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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
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As we look forward to Labor Day, we would like to recognize and appreciate all of the Field Workers at our Local Farms for the valuable role that they play in maintaining our food system and making the items that can be found at the Co-op so easily accessible. Through a pandemic, heat wave, wildfires and more, they are still out there working hard every day so that we can all have food on our tables. OPEN DAILY 7 AM - 9 AM Seniors and shoppers with compromised immune system 9 AM - 10 PM General Public
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No end in sight for distance learning
Newsom signs AB 5 exemptions Staff and wire reports SACRAMENTO — Gov. Gavin Newsom Friday announced that he signed Assembly Bill 2257 by Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez, D-San Diego, exempting dozens of professions from AB 5’s employee-benefit requirements. AB 5 was meant to extend employee benefits like health insurance and family leave to independent contractors, in particular those employed by gig companies like Uber and Lyft. But gig companies still haven’t complied, and workers in other industries — musicians, writers, business consultants and many others — have instead been up in arms about losing work after their contract jobs got caught up in the war over 21st-century workers rights. This bill would amend the state labor code to exempt dozens of professional services fields from AB 5’s employee benefit
SEE AB 5, PAGE A5
UCD ranked 2nd for social mobility BY CALEB HAMPTON
Enterprise staff writer
UC Davis has been recognized as one of the best public universities in the country at offering opportunities for upward social mobility to its graduates. In its annual college rankings, published Sept. 1, Washington Monthly ranked UC Davis second in the nation — behind only Utah State University — when it comes to social mobility. Overall, among private and public universities, UC Davis ranked 11th. Washington Monthly’s social mobility ranking
SEE RANKED, PAGE A5
button located near the lower righthand side of the page. The city also will be offering five one-week sessions of swim lessons beginning Monday, Sept. 14. Classes will be for beginner levels only in order to focus on those with the greatest safety need. A parent or guardian will be required to be in the water with their child to assist in providing support and guidance
Students in the Davis school district will continue to study via distance learning for some time before they can return to instruction in a classroom at the local schools. That was the gist of a discussion between school board trustees and school district administrators during Thursday’s school board meeting. Laura Juanitas, associate superintendent of student support services, told the trustees on Thursday that in order to transition back to in-classroom instruction, the school district will need to show that there have been fewer than 55 new coronavirus cases among the district’s students over 14 days. Juanitas added that according to the district’s most recent calculations, were were 189 new cases over the preceding 14-day
SEE DEEP, PAGE A5
SEE DISTANCE, PAGE A5
COURTESY PHOTO
Adult lap swim will begin Tuesday, Sept. 8, at Manor Pool.
Jump into the deep end BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer Beginner swim lessons and adult lap swim are coming to Manor Pool. Strict health, safety and social distancing guidelines will be followed, the city said in its announcement on Thursday. Adult lap swim will begin Tuesday with six 45-minute lap swim times throughout the day.
Swimmers must be at least 14 years of age and must have an advance reservation before entering the Manor Pool complex. Only those registered swimmers will be allowed inside the gate. Lap swim sessions will be Monday through Friday with the first session at 8:15 a.m. and the final session at 8 p.m. each day. The cost is $4 per swim. Register online at www.cityofdavis.org by clicking on the “Recreation Online”
COVID cases growing among county children, young adults BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY
Enterprise staff writer
VOL. 123, NO. 108
BY JEFF HUDSON
Enterprise staff writer Yolo County reported 30 more cases of the novel coronavirus on Saturday, including 11 children and nine young adults ages 18-24. Nearly a third of the county’s total cases reported Saturday were in the city of Davis, including one individual between the ages of 0-17 and five individuals ages 18-24. Over the last week, the county has reported 193 new cases on the online COVID dashboard as well as seven new hospitalizations and one death. With an average of more than 27 new cases per day in the last seven days as well as a test positivity rate topping 8 percent, the
INDEX
county does not appear to be heading in the right direction as far as moving out of the state’s purple Tier 1 category and into Tier 2 where more businesses would be allowed to open. The county’s interim health officer said last week that it is unlikely Yolo County will make that move before October at the earliest. Woodland continues to be the county’s hardest hit city, with 12 new cases reported on Saturday, bringing that city’s total to 1,080 cases, along with 66 hospitalizations and 29 deaths. Half of the new cases reported in Woodland on Saturday were children ages 0-17. Woodland is the only city in Yolo County where a school has
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received a waiver to allow inperson classroom instruction for students in grades K-6. Woodland Christian School received that waiver from the state late last week.
reported seven more cases on Saturday, bringing that city’s total to 763, along with 70 hospitalizations and 14 deaths, including one death reported Thursday.
The city of West Sacramento
SEE COVID, PAGE A4
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Briefly State calls for Flex Alert SACRAMENTO — Gov. Gavin Newsom on Thursday signed an emergency proclamation to free up additional energy capacity amid extreme temperatures across California. The proclamation permits power plants to generate more power by suspending certain permitting requirements, helping to alleviate the heat-induced demands on the state’s energy grid. Facilities are required to report any violations of these suspended permitting requirements to relevant local and state regulatory bodies. The proclamation also contains provisions related to the use of generators and auxiliary ship engines. The text of Newsom’s proclamation is online at https://www.gov.ca. gov/wp-content/ uploads/2020/09/ 9.3.20-Extreme-HeatEvent-Proclamationtext.pdf. With triple-digit heat forecast for the threeday Labor Day weekend, the state’s grid operator is calling for California residents to reduce energy consumption in the afternoon and evening to make sure that the supply of power stays ahead of the demand. The Flex Alert, called by the California Independent System Operator, has been issued for Saturday through Monday, from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
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The Davis Enterprise is published Wednesday, Friday and Sunday by The Davis Enterprise Inc., 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616. Application to Mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is Pending at Davis, CA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617-1470. Phone 530-756-0800 ———— R. Burt McNaughton Publisher Taylor Buley Co-Publisher Sebastian Oñate Editor Nancy Hannell Advertising Director Shawn Collins Production Manager Bob Franks Home Delivery Manager
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
You want to know the true local flavor?
R
ecently, I had the chance to reminisce in this space about the days many years ago when I earned most all of my spending money by picking and selling the black walnuts that fall from trees that grow wild in and around Yolo County. This led to a flood of correspondence from other longtime residents who had similar memories of a childhood romance with the bounty of this tree that is native to our area. My friend Warren, who is pretty much the tree expert in this area, wrote to say, “Thank you for bringing these trees to the attention of your readers.” The point here is that the black walnut is a humble tree greatly overshadowed by the commercially prominent English walnut that sprouts in orchards all over Northern California. Nevertheless, years ago there was actually a market for black walnuts, mostly picked off the ground under these magnificent giants by a handful of kids willing to suffer permanently greenstained hands for a few bucks of spending money. Occasionally, whole families would pick black walnuts in an attempt to make ends meet. Nowadays, of course, the state of California would not allow
walnut pickers to be independent contractors and the folks paying us a buck a gunnysack would also have to provide us with full medical coverage, paid vacation and 401K contributions. If the picking was good, you could fill an entire gunnysack — equivalent to about five or six wash buckets full of nuts — in an hour, which was an incredibly good wage in those days. Of course, you still had to sew up the bag and get it downtown to the Donnell feed store that instantly traded dollar bills for your hardearned walnuts, a process that took nearly as long as it did to pick the nuts. But the beauty of black walnuts was that we didn’t need a ladder to help climb the tree to pick the nuts. No, we’d just wait for a strong and reliable north wind to do the picking for us. Without exception, you harvested black walnuts on your hands and knees.
For a dollar, I could buy 20 packs of baseball cards, always searching for a Mickey Mantle, a Moose Skowron, an Ernie Banks or a Sandy Koufax. Not to mention a flat, brittle square of pink bubble gum hidden among the cards. For that same dollar I could buy 10 maple bars at the Vienna Bakery. Both the baseball cards and the maple bars are still with me to this very day, the former hidden away in a secret hiding spot inside the tree house in the backyard and the latter hidden directly under my T-shirt.
A
s my friend Warren, the tree expert, explains it, “From the late 1800s until the early 1900s, the Northern California black walnut was popular as a shade tree for streets, including downtown Davis and other local public and ranch roads.” Indeed, while they do grow in the wild all over our area, they were planted as shade trees by some folks, but never in orchards for harvesting. Black walnuts were simply never viable as a commercial venture. Adds Warren, “Although most of these old trees have been killed back or are dying from thousand canker disease, some big ones remain. Most were removed from
Cooling center open through Tuesday BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer With an excessive heat watch issued for the region over the next several days, the city of Davis will extend operations at its cooling center through Tuesday. The Davis Senior Center, 646 A St., will be available every day between noon and 6 p.m. for those who need shelter from the heat. Face coverings and social distancing will be required. High temperatures are expected to soar into the triple digits Saturday through Tuesday and the city is encouraging everyone to take precautions, including: ■ Ensure you have ample water on hand. If you plan to be camping or at outdoor activities, find shade and pack extra water.
■ Stay cool indoors in air-conditioned facilities, especially during the hottest part of the day. Residents who do not have adequate air conditioning should find a friend or relative to stay with during the hottest parts of the day or another location where air conditioning is available. ■ Pace yourself and avoid heavy exertion in the heat. ■ Wear lightweight, loose-fitting clothing, a broad-brimmed hat and sunscreen. ■ Cover windows that receive morning or afternoon sun with drapes, shades or awnings. ■ Stay indoors as much as possible. If air conditioning is not available, stay on the lowest floor, out of the sunshine. Even in the
warmest weather, staying indoors, out of the sun, is safer than long periods of exposure to the sun. ■ Eat well-balanced, light and regular meals. Avoid hot and salty foods, heavy meals and limit alcoholic beverages. ■ Drink plenty of fluids, particularly water, even if you do not feel thirsty. Your body needs water to keep cool. ■ If you become lightheaded, feel confused or experience any other symptoms of heat exhaustion, get to a cool area until you feel better. ■ Never leave a person or animal in a parked car. Temperatures inside a closed vehicle can reach dangerous levels quickly. ■ Do not forget pets and livestock; they need extra water and shade.
CreekSpeak tackles soils in Putah’s watershed Special to The Enterprise CreekSpeak, Putah Creek Council’s sixmonth series of community talks about the nature, culture and history of the region, continues with its third talk at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, via Zoom, with a discussion about how the soils in the lower Putah Creek are linked to the larger landscape. To join, complete a registration form at https://www.putahcreekcouncil.org/
civicrm/event/info?id=1376. A confirmation email will be sent that includes login information to access the Zoom meeting on the day of the talk. These talks are free to Putah Creek Council members and $5 for others (registration will be capped at 100 people). Information about the 2020 CreekSpeak schedule is available at www.putah creekcouncil.org, or by calling the Putah Creek Council office at 530-795-3006.
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city of Davis streets years ago. Too big, too messy, disfigured by mistletoe, too many sprained ankles from stepping on the fallen walnuts, in the way of construction, damage to sidewalks and curbs buckled by roots are some of the reasons.” Every now and then during a drive in the country when I encounter the ground under a black walnut tree covered with nuts, I get the urge to grab the kids and a couple of buckets and show them what was involved in this highly skilled profession. Alas, I haven’t seen a “We buy black walnuts” sign anywhere in Yolo County for a number of years now. You can still find a number of these mighty trees out in the local countryside if you look hard enough. So take a strong hammer with you on one of those Sunday rides and gather up a handful of the small, round, black nuts collected under the tree. Crack them open carefully and savor the unique flavor of the meat inside. Taste is one of those senses that can instantly take you back in time, even if decades have passed since you last experienced it. Trust me, black walnut is a flavor you’ll never forget. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.
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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020 A3
E Street Plaza to expand dining, shopping A
fter this holiday weekend, Open Air Davis will look a little different. This summer, it included the weekend conversion of two street sections to pedestrian-only zones: G Street between Second and Third, and the block of Second Street between E and F. Second Street, which has more retail stores than restaurants, has been the least successful of the two. It’s difficult for shops to move merchandise outside into the heat, and often requires additional staffing. This will be the final weekend for that zone. Starting Sept. 11, the city and Davis Downtown Business Association will convert the north section of the E Street Plaza parking lot into an expanded pedestrian zone. Here, the outside restaurant tables and other services will be available every day — not just on the weekends. G Street’s closure to vehicular traffic will remain Friday mornings through Sunday nights (and Labor Day). It and the plaza will continue through November, weather permitting. As temperatures (hopefully) cool, eateries are starting to make accommodations for cooler weather. However, full tent enclosures would be considered indoors and not permitted. Keep up on the list of participants of Open Air Davis, visit https://davisdowntown.com/ open-air-davis-participatingbusinesses/. To add a business to the list, contact the Davis Downtown Business Association. ——— Tasty Gourmet was set to open Friday at 2880 Fifth St., Suite 125. It replaces China Bistro. Owner Maggie Lo previously ran Four Seasons Gourmet Chinese Restaurant, next to Chevron at 1601 Research Park Drive. Three years ago, she sold the business and retired, her brother Peter Yang said.
TCU hosting school rally
specify how many employees tested positive. The release continued: “Branch customers are being notified through a variety of communication channels, and customers should visit the CDC’s website for information about what steps they should take if they feel they’ve come in contact with someone diagnosed with COVID-19. In all open branches, we have in place measures to ensure we can serve our customers and keep our branches safe, including offering some services by appointment only, using protective barriers, enacting social distancing measures, and performing enhanced cleaning.” ——— River City Bank, 239 E St. in Davis, reopened on Wednesday. It closed on Aug. 24 after a Sacramento employee tested positive for COVID-19. With Howe Avenue branch employees quarantined, the bank shifted its Davis staff to Sacramento. “Our Howe Avenue team members are all safe and healthy, and back to work,” reported Amber Holwell, marketing director for River City Bank. ——— The Marketplace’s bubble tea shop Gong Cha, 1411 W. Covell Blvd., Suite 110, is back open after a temporary closure last week. An employee said when they changed the water filter it made a mess that required cleanup. ——— The Chicken Hawkers, a new Thai restaurant coming to El Macero Shopping Center, may be open by the end of September, its management reports. It serves khao mun gai, a Thai chicken and rice dish that’s popular street food in Southeast Asia. The Chicken Hawkers has a restaurant in Vacaville. The Davis one fills the former Extreme Pizza spot at 417 Mace
Boredom and demand forced her out of retirement. The menu includes dim sum appetizers, soup, and pork, chicken, duck, beef, seafood and vegetable dishes — some served as rice plates. Specialties are congee (porridge) for breakfast, and clay (hot) pot dishes. Also, fried rice and chow mein. ——— Davis Commons’ lawn was fenced off on Thursday. The center’s owner, Fulcrum Property, must remove a giant pagoda tree because of disease. The tree’s falling branches are a safety hazard. The area is temporarily closed for outdoor fitness classes. It also plans some renovations, adding fire pits and upgraded outdoor seating. A new Burmese food restaurant, Burma Eat, is coming to the old Mikuni space early next year. ——— Wells Fargo Bank on Monday temporarily closed its branch at 340 F St. after multiple employees there tested positive for COVID-19. The branch reopened on Tuesday. In a news release, the bank said it “quickly activated its protocols for this situation, deep cleaned the branch, and is following all public health guidance. … Employees based in the branch who were in prolonged, close contact with the affected individuals have been asked not to come into the office in accordance with public health guidance. Those employees will not need to use paid time off.” The spokesperson did not
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Blvd. The pizza place closed in June. ——— CREAM Davis is temporarily closed. It plans to reopen in October as Cookies N Cones. It will still offer ice cream sandwiches with fresh-baked cookies but focus on local partnerships with Sacramento-based Gunther’s Ice Cream, and a bakery (to be determined). A new specialty will be fresh-baked mochi Belgian waffles. ——— Likes Accounting Co. and estate-planning attorney Kira Wattenburg King recently moved their shared offices. Formerly at 355 Second St., Suite B, above Helmus Optometry, they moved to 231 G St., Suite 7, to fill the former Sun & Soil space in Court ’N Cedar. “Our entire team moved to remote work in early March at the onset of coronavirus,” said CPA Meaghan Likes, whose firm offers bookkeeping and virtual chief financial officer services. Six months later, they still serve clients virtually, and expect to for some time. “We found a new office that is a bit more practical and better-suited for our current situation. It is a smaller space than our old one, but just as chic and inviting.” ——— On Sept. 1, Helmus Optometry took over the Second street office mentioned above. “We expanded into the upstairs space above our longstanding downstairs storefront (at 353 Second St.),” Dr. Julie Helmus said. The optometry office is “using the upstairs space for administrative personnel as well as a big and comfy new staff lounge. This helps us social distance as well as gives our employees a nice space overlooking the downtown to enjoy their lunch.” They also plan to use it for staff meetings and training.
——— On Sept. 1, Oasis Club & Spa in Woodland turned into SL8 Fitness & Nutrition for Women. It’s at 1317 College St. Owners are Tyler Fisher, a certified personal trainer, and Marilyn Clark, an integrative nutrition health coach. They also operate SL8 in Esparto. The Woodland gym is exclusively for women. Oasis owner Melika Salvemini says she plans to join SL8. SL8 will partner with Kaia Fit to continue outdoor and livestream workouts during September. ——— I’m still updating and adding details to my Google spreadsheet of some 300 Davis businesses affected by COVID-19. It’s at https://bit.ly/DavisBusinesses. In it, there are sheets for Restaurants-open, Restaurantsclosed, Businesses-retail, Businesses-service, Special hours (for older adults or compromised shoppers), and Gifting Stimulus Program beneficiaries. The notes mention if they are Black-owned businesses. Please email me to suggest updates. The following Davis restaurants remain temporarily closed during the pandemic: CREAM, Crepeville, Delta of Venus, D Street Steakhouse, De Vere’s Irish Pub, Sam’s Mediterranean Cuisine, UC Davis Coffeehouse and Uncle Vito’s. Several have closed permanently, including Bistro 33, City Hall Tavern, Extreme Pizza, La Piñata Mexican Grill, Mr. Pickles Sandwich Shop and On Tap. — Wendy Weitzel is a Davis writer and editor. Her column runs on Sundays. Check for frequent updates on her Comings & Goings Facebook and Instagram pages. If you know of a business coming or going in the area, contact her at wendyedit@gmail. com.
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Special to The Enterprise Travis Credit Union invites students and their families to attend a free virtual back-to-school rally from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16. The Zoom event is also the culmination of TCU’s month-long Back to School Challenge, where students who complete the weekly online financial education activities are entered into a drawing to win the grand prize, a new laptop. The grand prize winner will be announced during the rally. Edgar Lampkin, superintendent of the Williams Unified School District, will provide a welcome. Youth leaders from the Woodland Teen Advisory Board, the San Pablo Youth Commission, RYSE Center (in Richmond) and the Fairfield Police Activities League will share projects they are launching to support the return to schools. To register for this free event, go to https://bit. ly/3hiPLU7.
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A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Main Street ‘sideshows’ in Woodland lead to pursuit BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer A series of Woodland “sideshow” gatherings kept police scrambling last weekend, at one point triggering a multi-county vehicle pursuit, the Woodland Police Department reported Friday. According to Sgt. Victoria Danzl, officers spent several hours responding to the sideshows — popup events where drivers perform automotive stunts — that were occurring throughout the city. “While the sideshows
were occurring, several subjects/vehicles took over the intersection of Main Street and Second Street and were ‘doing donuts’ and getting out of their cars and climbing light poles,” Danzl said. A California Highway Patrol helicopter flew over that area to assist, identifying violators for officers on the ground. As vehicles began leaving the area, “one of the subjects blew past an officer, committing multiple vehicle code violations,” Danzl said. When the officer attempted a vehicle stop,
Enterprise staff writer The alleged burglar who caused an hours-long standoff with Davis police last week was taken into custody a second time only hours after his first arrest, the Woodland Police Department reported Friday. Adison Mortenson, 30, caught the attention of police shortly after 1 a.m. on Aug. 29, when a patrol officer heard “suspicious noises” coming from a closed nail salon in the 1700 block of East Main Street, Sgt. Victoria Danzl said. Police found Mortenson nearby and arrested him on suspicion of loitering
The driver, identified as 24-year-old Jose Dos Santos-Silva of Daly City, was arrested and booked into the Yolo County Jail on charges of reckless driving, evading police and driving with a suspended license.
and possessing burglary tools, Danzl said. Just the day before, Davis police arrested Mortenson after he allegedly broke into the Turning Point substanceabuse recovery center at Second and I streets and held officers, who believed he may have been armed, at bay for more than four hours. That incident prompted police to cordon off the area surrounding the building, issue a citywide shelter-in-place advisory and summon the SWAT team as well as the Yolo County Bomb Squad. Mortenson, who made his second trip to the Yolo County Jail in two days following the Woodland arrest, was no longer in custody as of Friday.
Grants available for childcare providers BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Yolo County and First 5 Yolo have made available grants of up to $3,000 to childcare providers impacted by the COVID19 pandemic.
basis — come from the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (known as the CARES act). Applications are available at https://www.First5Yolo. org/providers/apply-forfunding.
The limited funds — which will be disbursed on a first come, first served
All eligible caregivers, including childcare centers, family home-based
Enterprise staff writer
Rural blaze
the driver allegedly failed to yield, ultimately fleeing southbound on Interstate 5 toward Sacramento where the officer halted the pursuit. But the CHP helicopter continued to follow the car, which was intercepted in Fairfield, Danzl said.
Standoff suspect arrested again BY LAUREN KEENE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
childcare and licenseexempt family, friend and neighbor caregivers are encouraged to submit an application if they have been negatively impacted by the pandemic, either from a COVID exposure or the need to mitigate against exposures. Visit First5yolo.org to learn more.
WEST PLAINFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT
The West Plainfield Fire Department is investigating the cause of a rural Davis house fire that brought multiple fire agencies and other first-responders to the scene. The blaze on Russell Boulevard near County Road 96 began at about 3:15 a.m. Thursday on the home’s exterior and spread to the attic, leading to assistance from the Davis, UC Davis, Woodland, Winters fire departments as well as the Yolo Fire Protection District. Yolo County sheriff’s deputies and an ambulance crew also responded to the scene, where one person was treated for smoke inhalation.
COVID: Nine more cases in Davis From Page A1 Cases of COVID-19 in children ages 0-17 were reported Saturday in West Sacramento as well as in the unincorporated area of the county. The city of Davis, meanwhile, continues to fare better than the rest of the county, with just over 10 percent of the county’s total cases and no new hospitalizations or deaths for months. Nine cases were reported in Davis on Saturday, bringing the city’s total to 271, including 80 in the 18-24 age group and 13 in children 17 and under. The city has seen an uptick in cases in both age groups. With the Labor Day weekend’s arrival, county officials urged residents to take
precautions to prevent the spread of the virus. “Please stay vigilant about COVID-19 this Labor Day weekend,” Supervisor Jim Provenza of Davis said in a social media post. “Avoid large group events, wear a mask and wash your hands,” he said. “Remember the virus is most likely to be spread indoors and in enclosed spaces. If you must have contact with a person not in your household, do it outdoors, with face masks and distancing. “Working together we can all get through this.” — Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy at aternus@davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.
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/.
OBITUARIES James Eaton Hoff Aug. 17, 1937 — Aug. 15, 2020
Jim Eaton Hoff ’s family recently gathered for three days in Colorado to celebrate his life. The festivities began with prayers led by friend Reverend Heather Mueller who officiated via FaceTime from Maui. While hiking the Boulder hills, doing sunrise yoga at Red Rocks and cooking favorite meals, they shared memories of fun times with Jim/Dad/Grandpa. They also reflected how Jim’s integrity, athleticism, confidence and generosity influenced their lives. Inspiring stories of friendship, courage and competition sent by Jim’s fraternity brothers added meaningful perspective also. Jim was born in Chicago but lived in Frankfort, Mich., through Jr. High. He graduated from Shaker Heights High School in Ohio, earned a bachelor’s degree from Ohio’s Miami University and an MBA in finance from Stanford University. Sharing his father’s passion for the stock market, Jim entered Dean Witter’s training program in San Francisco. In 1962 he married Kate Johnson, a physical therapist who had caught his eye
at the historic Oasis Beer Garden in Palo Alto. They moved to Modesto where Jim was a stockbroker for two years and daughter Gretchen was born. During the next five years daughter Nancy Jo was born, Jim taught statistics at three California State Universities and acquired his CPA with Arthur Andersen in San Francisco. Jim’s interest in securities never waned, however. He proposed trading options on individual equities in an investment magazine. A Chicago team was piloting the idea and asked him to help. The family moved to Hinsdale, IL. Almost four years later, on April 26, 1973 the Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE) opened with much fanfare. Today it is the world’s largest exchange of its kind. In December 1973 Jim’s family returned to California – to Davis where Jim’s parents and sister lived. Jim taught accounting at UC Davis and traded options on the CBOE. He launched a successful solo accounting practice with Steve Marks of Woodland as his first client. Steve and
other business owners depended on Jim’s expertise for 22 years until FTD (Frontal Temporal Dementia) forced him to retire in 2006. Cradled in Katie’s arms, Jim died at his El Macero home just shy of his 83rd birthday. Although Jim and Katie spent a lot of time on a client’s Maui ranch, Jim preferred vacationing locally. Family and friends looked forward to annual Delta house boating and Tahoe ski trips. Nightly card games were essential. Jim especially loved poker. He played anyplace he could — starting with his Sigma Nu house room which was typically open for a game. In Davis he frequented the Paragon for Texas hold ’em. Jim was a natural athlete. In spite of a leg lamed by childhood polio, he was a fierce competitor in college intramural sports like basketball, table tennis and handball. Later he excelled in racquetball, competing in Davis well into his 60s. Switching hands to cover more territory and delivering a powerful, low corner shot,
he was amazing to watch. With ping pong in the garage and a basketball hoop on the driveway he welcomed competition at home too. Jim was a die hard Bears and Cubs fan. He also loved being involved with the Davis Blue Devils while his daughters were in school. He even drove the 1985 class homecoming float which was built on top of his old car decorated so tightly he slid through the window to get in. Jim had faith in God and in himself too. He took risks in work and in play. He encouraged people around him to do the same, mentoring several along the way. Jim was preceded in death by his parents Arthur and Marion Hoff, sister Linda Frost, brother Arthur Hoff (Barbara) and his daughter Gretchen White (Craig). He is survived by Katie, his wife of 58 years, daughter Nancy Jo Armswood (Drew), granddaughters Nicole and Courtney Armswood and Megan White, nieces Leslie Allen (Kevin) and Susan Frost and nephews Mark Tebbutt (Maria) and Steven Tebbutt (Shelly). Graveside services will be held at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Kula, Maui.
John Anderson
Feb. 23, 1943 — Aug. 19, 2020 John Anderson, veterinarian and pioneer in the restoration of native California grasslands, died on Aug. 19, 2020, at the age of 77. He’s considered by many in the conservation community to be a visionary who developed methods for turning barren, weed-choked land into flourishing native habitats. Since he was a teenager, Anderson had a passionate connection to the natural world and was at ease handling every kind of wild creature, from skunks to rattlesnakes. He decided to pursue a career as a veterinarian and in 1970 he graduated UC Davis with his Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine. He became a specialist in primate medicine and worked for 17 years at the UC Davis California Primate Research Center. In 1980 he spent three months consulting at a primate center in Tigoni, Kenya. That was where he first came to appreciate the hedgerows that surrounded properties in the Kenyan highlands. While working as a “monkey doctor,” as the local farmers liked to call him, Anderson and his wife Marsha purchased a 50-acre farm in Winters. He was struck by the absence of wildlife in what was a rural area and he observed that the farming practice of
keeping field edges bare and weedfree contributed to this lack of wildlife. Anderson theorized that planting hedgerows of native plants and grasses around the fields would not only create corridors for wildlife but it could benefit the crops by bringing in beneficial insects and reduce the need to spray for pests and invasive weeds. While serving on the board of the Yolo County Resource Conservation District he promoted the practice of bringing farm edges back to life. He introduced a rich variety of native trees and shrubs and plants — wild roses, elderberries, cottonwoods, valley oaks and willows to the hedgerows on his own farm. He collected native grass and wildflower seed and sowed, propagated and planted them on the edges of the fields, the sides of roads and irrigation ditches. The experiment worked. Species of birds that hadn’t been seen in decades started coming back as well as snakes, deer, fox, cottontails, wild turkey — even a bear or two started making an appearance. Anderson didn’t stop there. By the early ’90s the farm had expanded to 520 acres. He retired from veterinary medicine and established Hedgerow Farms. The farm is
still one of the most important growers of California native grass and wildflower seed in northern California. He became a full-time farmer and an advocate for habitat restoration using the farm as a teaching site. He convinced farmers and land managers of the value in planting native species and was a generous, wise and tireless mentor for countless people who sought him out to learn his conservation methods. He was a founder of the California Native Grasslands Association and served on the boards of the National Audubon Society, Audubon California, Wildlife Heritage Foundation and Yolo Basin Foundation. He received numerous awards for his visionary work, including Cal-IPC’s Ryan Jones Catalyst Award, Cal-IPC’s Jake Sigg Award for Vision and Dedicated Service, the 2014 Sacramento Tree Foundation’s C.K. McClatchy Award and SERCAL’s first-ever lifetime achievement award in 2017. During his lifetime Anderson spent every moment he could in his beloved outdoors. He enjoyed hunting, especially waterfowl and upland game birds, with his Labrador retriever or springer spaniel at his side. He
trained Labrador retrievers and several of his dogs received Field and Amateur Field Champion titles. He also loved to fly fish with his family, either on the Henry’s Fork of the Snake River in Idaho, where he introduced his daughters to fishing, or on other wild and remote rivers. Anderson’s cause of death was from complications of Lewy body dementia. When he was diagnosed with the disease six years ago, Anderson, ever the scientist, accepted that it was eventually going to take him down. But that didn’t stop him from setting his sights on an over-grazed, weedy piece of land that was in need of restoration. He wouldn’t give up. He wanted to leave this life knowing that he did everything he could to give the natural world that he loved so much a fighting chance. Anderson is survived by his wife Marsha; daughters Anne Anderson and Jenny Vermillion; son-in-law Pat Vermillion; granddaughters Josie and Isla Vermillion; his brother Tom Anderson and spouse Tamia Marg; and sister Jane Anderson and spouse Tess Ayers. A celebration of life will be held at a later date. Donations in honor of John’s legacy can be made to California Native Grasslands Assn. or Yolo Hospice.
Local
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
RANKED: Yolo County announces locations UCD 13th of voter assistance centers overall BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer
From Page A1 considers graduation rates over eight years, the number students who receive Pell Grants and other socioeconomic data on student populations, affordability, the median income of graduates 10 years after enrollment, and student loan repayment. “Washington Monthly’s annual college guide ranks individual schools based on how well they promote upward mobility, research, and civic engagement,” the publication says. In a broader ranking, which considered universities’ overall commitment to the three categories, UC Davis placed 13th. Now in its 16th year, the Washington Monthly rankings considered 1,469 colleges in total. In ranking colleges, Washington Monthly asks: “Which colleges deliver the best results for taxpayers — who invest more than $150 billion annually in student financial aid — and for typical students, especially those who are minorities, the first in their family to attend college, or of modest means?” In addition to UC Davis, Washington Monthly ranked several other UC campuses among its top colleges. UC San Diego was ranked the ninth-best college overall, UCLA 11th, UC Berkeley 17th, UC Santa Barbara 20th, UC Irvine 22th and UC Riverside 27th.
AB 5: Clash of priorities From Page A1 requirements, including photographers, artists, writers, musicians, cartographers, translators and many others. Surging unemployment during the virusinduced recession has changed the conversation about the future of work in California. AB 5 was passed at the height of a tech boom that highlighted widening inequality in the state, when labor groups were emboldened to demand more from deep-pocketed tech companies largely operating outside regulations that apply to oldline industries. But at the same time that gig companies were ascending and corporations were converting full-time jobs to contract ones, professional creatives and consultants were opting for freelance work in record numbers. Contractors who had figured out a way to make it work said their livelihoods were jeopardized by AB 5’s strict requirements. Now, with millions of unemployed or underemployed Californians seeking out odd contract jobs to get by, the question is whether stronger labor laws will hold up to mounting economic anxiety. Newsom has yet to act on a related bill, AB323, which would extend a one-year exemption for media companies to treat newspaper carriers as contractors. — CalMatters, a nonprofit, nonpartisan media venture explaining California policies and politics, contributed to this report.
Yolo County’s elections office has responded to requests for a voter assistance center in South Davis by moving the center that had been proposed for Harper Junior High School to Montgomery Elementary School. The Montgomery multipurpose room will be one of four centers in the city of Davis where residents can register to vote, receive assistance and vote early between Saturday, Oct. 31, and Tuesday, Nov. 3. The other centers will be located at the UC Davis ARC ballroom, the Veterans Memorial Center multi-purpose room and the Patwin Elementary School multi-purpose room The county elections office had proposed four locations for voter assistance centers last month (including Harper) seeking
public comment. After comment came in requesting that a center be placed in South Davis, “we immediately started a conversation with the Davis Joint Unified School District to see if this request could be fulfilled and we received a very positive response,” said Jesse Salinas, the county’s assessor/clerk-recorder/ registrar of voters. “Our schools are an essential part of the fabric of the Davis community and we are pleased to be able to host two voting stations at our facilities, including a South Davis location that can provide better access for more neighborhoods,” said John Bowes, superintendent of DJUSD. At voter assistance centers, residents can drop off completed vote-by-mail ballots; replace vote-bymail ballots and envelopes; vote a regular (live) ballot; receive language assistance
and accommodations; find accessible voting machines; complete same-day voter registration and conditional voter registration; and cast a provisional vote. The voter assistance centers will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Oct. 31 to Nov. 2 and from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on election day. Meanwhile, the county will also be placing ballot drop-off boxes in four other locations throughout Davis where voters can drop their completed ballots beginning Monday, Oct. 5. Those locations will include City Hall, both Nugget Market locations and Westlake Market in West Davis. All told, the Yolo County elections office is placing 12 voter assistance centers and 12 drop-off ballot boxes throughout the county. See all locations at https:// www.yoloelections.org/ voting/locations.
DEEP: More information available online From Page A1 during the swim lesson. The 30-minute classes will take place Monday through Thursday beginning either at 5:15 p.m. or at 5:55 p.m. Each session costs $43. Register online at www.cityofdavis.org by clicking on the “Recreation Online” button.
For more information on swim lesson and lap swim safety and COVID procedures, visit https://www. cityofdavis.org/home/showdocument? id=14976 Contact the Parks & Community Services registration office via email at csweb@cityofdavis.org or by calling 530757-5626, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020 A5
DISTANCE: A lot has to happen before doors open From Page A1 period. That puts the district in the state’s Purple category in the state’s recently-adopted color coded system for evaluating coronavirus statistics — purple meaning that the coronavirus is “widespread.” Other rankings on the state’s new coronavirus scale include: ■ Red, indicating “substantial”; ■ Orange, indicating “substantial”; and ■ Yellow, indicating “minimal.”
Most of California’s 58 counties are currently ranked “purple” (widespread). Only three largely rural counties in mountainous areas — Alpine, Modoc and Tuolumne — are rated yellow (“minimal”) . When the virus infection rate comes down to a point where it is feasible to reopen schools, the districts will still need time (most likely several weeks) to gear up for daily operations at school campuses that have essentially been mothballed since March 2020.
Schools can serve free meals through December Enterprise staff On Aug. 31, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced it will extend several flexibilities to allow summer meal program operators like the Davis school district to continue serving free meals to all children age 18 and under through Dec. 31, as funding allows. The Davis school district’s free meal service for children will continue Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the following school sites: ■ Montgomery Elementary: 1441 Danbury St. ■ Harper Junior High: 4000 E. Covell Blvd.
■ Davis Senior High: Pick up in the parking lot off Oak Avenue, behind the All Student Center. ■ Patwin Elementary: 2222 Shasta Drive. Meal service will also continue at the Davis Migrant Camp until it closes for the season in October. Children do not need to be present to receive a meal. No ID is required. For more information, please contact Student Nutrition Services at 530759-2186 or visit the DJUSD Student Nutrition website at https:// djusd.net/departments/ student_nutrition.
OBITUARIES Edmund Bellinger Lewis, Sr. Jan. 8, 1927 — Aug. 4, 2020
Edmund Bellinger Lewis passed away in his home on August 4, 2020. He was 93 years old. Ed was born in Birmingham, Ala., and raised in Chapel Hill, N.C. At age 16, he joined the effort in WW II as a radio operator in the Merchant Marine. There, he converted to the Catholic faith that would guide the rest of his life. He left the Merchant Marine at age 19 and joined the Trappist monastery in Berryville, Va. He was lead cantor in the monastery and had a beautiful singing voice. Ed decided to leave the monastery 10 years later. Two days out of the monastery he met RoseMary Castelli in New York City. Two weeks after meeting her, he proposed marriage. He was fond of recounting, “I knew what I wanted in a woman, and Rosie was it.” Seven years later, they had six children. They remained married for over 63 years. Ed completed a master’s degree in physics from New York University. He worked at many jobs, including photographer, x-ray machine salesman and high school science teacher. His true love was teaching. His students loved him, and he would invite them to work his ham radio in the family basement in Brooklyn. He taught for over 35 years. He was an avid bicyclist and used to commute to work at Midwood High School in Brooklyn by bike, rain or shine, at a time
when this was not common. Together, he and Rose raised not only their own children, but also would take in young people who needed help. It always seemed like there was someone else living in the house while the children were growing up. Never one to stop learning, after retirement from teaching, Ed got a job repairing automatic teller machines. He and Rose ultimately retired to Vermont to be closer to family, where he taught Sunday school and volunteered to drive cancer patients to their appointments. After RoseMary passed away, he moved to Davis to live with his daughter. He was 91 years old when he purchased a recumbent tricycle to commute to morning mass. He fit right into the culture in his new town of Davis. He always loved Jesus and his faith was central to his life. He joins his wife in Heaven and is survived by six children: Christopher, Edmund Jr., Jonathan, Gregory, Maria and Andrew. He is also survived by his eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, as well as by his sister Catherine Hume. There will be an outdoor memorial Mass at St. James Catholic Church in Davis at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8. His ashes will be interred at a later date, to rest beside his wife in Brattleboro, Vt. Those who wish to sign a guestbook online may do so at www.smith-funerals.com.
Joe Hall
Nov. 11, 1938 — Aug. 27, 2020 Joe Hall passed away peacefully on Aug. 27 with his beloved wife Susan by his side. He valiantly battled bladder cancer, and ultimately succumbed to health complications that arose as a result of treatments. Joe was born on Nov. 11, 1938, in Parma, Idaho, to Sarah and George Hall, who preceded him in death. He had three brothers who predeceased him, Ray, Grant and Wally. He leaves behind his sister, Cheryl (Mark) Johnson, who will miss him dearly. Joe spent several years at the University of Oregon at the behest of a high school teacher who agreed to pay Joe’s tuition, knowing his family did not have the means. Throughout his life, Joe remained a loyal Ducks fan. After moving to the Sacramento area, he ultimately graduated from Sacramento State University. In 1961, he married Nancy Weaver and they had three children, Joe Hall, Dave Hall and Marjorie (Michael) Terry. Joe was always there to lend an ear and give sound advice, and he loved taking his kids to San Francisco on Black Friday to Christmas shop. He was known as Sawpa to his grandsons Matthew, Shawn, Dillon and Parker, and his great-grandchildren Addison and Jackson. Joe served his country for eight years in the Marine reserves. He had a successful career working in the farm equipment business and he retired from Weaver Tractor in 1976. He then stayed home with his children and prepared to become a certified public accountant. Joe had a private CPA
practice in Davis for several years and then moved his practice to Napa and Dixon. In 1989, he married Susan Wilkinson Vandermer. Together they made many happy memories traveling, RVing, playing golf and spending time with many dear friends. Joe was an amazing step-father to Susan’s three daughters, Elizabeth Lacey, Katie Geminder and Jenny (Richard) Bennett. His granddaughters Olivia, Lily, Lucy, Lena, Amelia and Audra cherished their Joe-Joe. Joe enjoyed barbecuing, woodworking, competing in chili cook-offs and walking his faithful companion, his poodle Blue. His kindness, easy smile, quick wit, calm nature and ability to carve a turkey will be missed by all who loved him. Joe was very proud of his decision to donate his body to the UC Davis Medical School. His hope was that this gesture would help to further medical science. In accordance with his wishes, there will not be a service, but his family invites you to visit and leave a message at the online memorial: www.forevermissed.com/joe-hall. If you would like to honor Joe’s memory, the family requests donations be made to the Rotary Club of Dixon, PO Box 181, Dixon, CA 95620 — an organization for which he spent countless hours volunteering at the pumpkin patch, crab feeds, pancake breakfasts, dog shows or any other events where his skills and hard work may have been needed.
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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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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
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Living
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 A7
Davis should try to set a good example W
hen UC Davis shut down all campus operations back in the spring, some students left town. But the majority of them stuck it out through the end of the quarter, helping buoy the local economy, even as statewide shutdown orders laid siege to Davis’ downtown business core. But this fall will present an entirely different beast for our local economy to fight, as many of those same students won’t even be here to start with. As UCD resumes fall instruction online later this month, it’s still unclear how many of the nearly 40,000 Aggies have plans to return. As a result, local vacancy rates are expected to jump significantly. A recent article in The Associated Press noted that Davis is among the top-four college towns in the U.S. (with populations of 50,000 or more) with the largest share of its residents enrolled in the university. According to the AP story, with roughly 37 percent of the town being students, Davis trails only Ames, Iowa (Iowa State, 45 percent), Bloomington, Ind. (University of Indiana, 43), and College Station, Texas (Texas A&M, 42) in this respect.
What’s interesting, however, is that Davis is the only one of those four schools not planning to resume fall instruction in-person. In fact, Davis is the only college in the top 10 on the AP list not reopening its campus to students (though No. 10 UNC Chapel Hill has since reverted to virtual instruction following a PR disaster with more than 1,000 Tar Heels students testing positive in their first week back). That said, how much longer can Davis last like this? Another six months? The entire academic year? This past week, I chatted with John Whitcombe, a partner and founder of Tandem Properties, which houses more than 5,200 local residents across its 14 housing communities. Born in Davis in 1940, he knows a thing or two about the town.
“We had some times in the 1980s when there were a lot of vacancies,” John told me. “But that was during a period with a lot of ‘no-growthers’ on the city council.” What was allowed to be built during those times, however, was apartment units, including several of Tandem’s properties. John says the highest citywide vacancy he can recall coincided with the economic setback of 1992 — a year UCD actually decreased its student enrollment numbers temporarily. “We had about an 11-percent vacancy back then,” he said. “And it was near eight percent for Tandem.” But Davis has never had to weather anything like this pandemic. And as a result, John thinks there’s a very good chance the community could see vacancies climb to around 20 percent this year. “Our future as a business depends on the future of UC Davis,” he added. “And the same really goes for Davis as a community. We all have to work together to help mitigate this virus.” Already, Tandem is working with the city, UCD and county on putting together COVID-19
safety protocols for each of its apartment communities so that plans are in place for any and every situation this fall. “And those are plans we want to be able to share with all the smaller housing providers in Davis,” John said. “Ones that may not have the resources to develop those kinds of plans themselves.” But that still means every resident, student and apartment owner has to be on board moving forward. Otherwise, any chance of a campus reopening only gets kicked further and further down the road. Case in point: Just this past Sunday, Chico State embarrassed itself. Less than a week into the Wildcats’ online fall semester, COVID rates began to spike in the city, eventually prompting the university to ask the hundreds of students it had allowed to move into dormitories last week to vacate them as soon as possible. With at least one positive coronavirus case in every one of its residence halls, Chico students were given until this Sunday to pack their belongings and get out. Still, as of right now, UCD
students are scheduled to begin campus move-ins as early as next week. Davis students — both those living on and off campus — will be required to complete daily symptom surveys and be tested through a high-throughput saliva screening process (run through the UCD Genome Center). But that still doesn’t mean kids won’t party in large groups and infect one another, as we saw in Chico. John and I both agree: If we can all work together to tackle this, Davis can have a special place in history. We can be an example for other schools and cities to follow. And regardless of your thoughts on COVID-19, I think we all want things back to the way they were in the “before times” as soon as possible. But it only takes one group of UCD students or one Davis apartment owner letting their guard down and we’ll all suffer. It’s up to us. Let’s not let Davis become another Chico. — Reach Owen Yancher at oyancher@davisenterprise.net. Follow him via Twitter at @dhspunter.
This is definitely a back-to-school year like no other BY NATALIA BALTAZAR Special to The Enterprise
B
ack to school is very different this year. In Yolo County, students, teachers, administrators, parents and caregivers are all adapting to 100% distance learning in an effort to protect the community during the pandemic. Empower Yolo’s shelter staff and After School Safety and Enrichment for Teens staff have been preparing for a school year like no other. As many parents are adjusting to working at home while managing remote learning with their children, imagine distance learning with about 15 children from four different school districts, ranging from kindergarten to college grade levels. Empower Yolo’s shelter staff has been working tirelessly to prepare the children in the shelter to return to school remotely juggling their different schedules, computer programs/technology, and different needs for each child. “We created two classrooms in the shelter to accommodate all the children doing their distance learning in a safe, quiet and productive environment,” says Sandra Solorzano, Deputy Shelter Director, Empower Yolo. The Davis Joint Unified School District has been helpful in assisting shelter staff prepare the children. They provided two new desks to help accommodate all the students, provided Chromebooks and
EMPOWER YOLO headsets for the children who needed them, and one hotspot. Although the shelter staff was prepared, they were met with some challenges. “With the different grade levels from kindergarten through college it has been a challenge helping each student set up as many of them are using different online programs, which most parents and kids have never even used before; and for some parents it’s the first time they are using a computer. We also need to keep the little ones under 5 years old entertained, as they are not in school,” says Solorzano. In addition to back-toschool efforts, the shelter is also undergoing a complete shelter kitchenremodeling project, which began in July 2020. There’s a lot to manage at the shelter at this time while also trying to keep everyone safe and healthy especially during the pandemic. Shelter staff are also tasked with providing all extra support the children and families need. Through it all the children, clients and shelter staff persevere working together to support the kids’ education and wellbeing; and the shelter staff continue to make the clients and their children the first priority. Thanks to wonderful donors, including Purpose Nutrition in Woodland, Davis Community Church,
COURTESY PHOTO
Empower Yolo staff gets ready for the new year in one of its shelter classrooms. From left are Patricia Cortez, child advocate; Sonia Jimenez, shelter director; Ariana Romero, advocate; and Sandra Solorzano, deputy shelter director. RISE in Winters, Yolo County Association of Realtors and private donors, every student received a backpack with school supplies and a headset to prepare them for the school year. We are grateful to these donors for their generosity and support. Help support the students in the shelter by providing healthy snacks and drinks for the shelter classrooms (individually wrapped snacks are best, such as granola bars, fruit snacks, cracker packs, or pretzel packs). Donations can be dropped off at the main office, 175 Walnut St. in Woodland, or the D Street Resource Center, 441 D St., Davis; MondayThursday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ASSETS Empower Yolo also supports teens attending Pioneer High School and
Woodland High School through its ASSETs program. The ASSETs team has worked hundreds of hours researching resources, planning, and creating lesson plans to ensure that they are prepared to meet the needs of the students and families they serve in the remote environment. “Over the summer, we engaged in virtual trainings on social emotional support, developing engaging virtual programs, and learning more about virtual programs and supports available to enhance our services and offerings. We feel confident in supporting the students this fall,” says Fabian Iglesias, Director of Youth Programs & ASSETs Program Manager, Empower Yolo. ASSETs will offer success coaching and advising via Zoom to discuss and strategize on topics such as: college and career plans, résumé strategies,
job searches, time management and managing stress. ASSETs will also be providing academic and tutoring services, social and wellness programs, college and career programs, leadership and community service programs, and the opportunity for students to engage in or create clubs. “One of the challenges we expect to continue working through is students’ technology fatigue. Due to the increased amount of online meetings for students, we need to continue innovating ways to engage students in our programs, and align our online offerings with their interests and needs,” explains Iglesias. The community can help support our teens. “As a community we need to continue to hold space for youths during these challenging times. As we know, many youths are experiencing difficulty adapting
to the continuous changes brought on by COVID-19. Some are deeply feeling the impact of social distancing and may be experiencing anxiety. We must remain vigilant and provide support to youths in order to support their well-being during this time,” says Iglesias. ASSETs is also available as a resource for parents and guardians. Our ASSETs Youth and Parent Engagement Specialists are here to assist you in supporting your student during this time. They are available to meet virtually and will be hosting workshops on topics related to supporting students’ wellbeing and success. ASSETs workshops for parents and guardians will be held on the last Wednesday of the month from 10 to 11 a.m. For questions, or to register for workshops please contact the ASSETs team at assets@empoweryolo. org, or call Empower Yolo at 530-661-6336. We also have a few extra school supplies for students in need at our main office in Woodland. Although this school year may be like no other, Empower Yolo remains consistent in its efforts to help support students and their families. For more information about Empower Yolo and a full list of services please visit us at: www.empoweryolo. org. — Natalia Baltazar is the Director of Development and Community Relations of Empower Yolo.
UCD alumnus earns prestigious award Enterprise staff UC Davis alumnus and ant morphologist Brendon Boudinot, who received his doctorate in entomology in June, is the recipient of the coveted Robert E. Snodgrass Memorial Research Award from the Entomological Society of America. The award is presented by ESA’s Systematics, Evolution and Biodiversity Section. Boudinot, who BOUDINOT studied with major Earns professor Phil Ward research of the UC Davis award department of entomology and nematology, is the second UC Davisaffiliated entomologist to receive the honor in its 28-year history. Jessica Gillung of the Lynn Kimsey lab, Bohart Museum of Entomology, won the award in 2019.
NAME DROPPERS Snodgrass (1875-1962), a leader in insect morphology, is known for his 76 scientific articles and six books, including “Insects, Their Ways and Means of Living” (1930) and the book considered to be his crowning achievement, “Principles of Insect Morphology” (1935). Boudinot has them all. “‘Principles of Insect Morphology’ and ‘Anatomy of the Honey Bee’ were the foundation of my studies,” he said. “I have both, plus his ‘Textbook of Arthropod Morphology’ and ‘Insects, Their Ways and Means of Living’ on my desk in the lab.” The Snodgrass Award, which includes a certificate and cash prize, recognizes outstanding research by a Ph.D. student who has completed a research thesis or dissertation in arthropod morphology, systematics,
taxonomy or evolution. Nominees are scored on honors, awards, achievements and recognition; recommendations of professors and advisors; grantsmanship, publications, creativity and innovation of thesis or dissertation; and contribution to morphology. Boudinot’s dissertation is “Systematic and Evolutionary Morphology: Case Studies on Formicidae, Mesozoic Aculeata, and Hexapodan Genitalia.” He earlier received the prestigious Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowship to do research on evolutionary and comparative anatomy in Jena, Germany. He will go to Germany in early 2021 for the two-year fellowship after completing intensive language studies. — Do you know of someone who has won an award or accomplished something noteworthy? Email it to newsroom@davisenterprise.net.
BY ANDY JONES Special to The Enterprise 1. Film: Fictional Cities. Starting with the letter C, what planet-sized city with a population of more than 1 trillion creatures is the onetime home of several important landmarks, including Monument Plaza, the Senate Building and the Jedi Temple? 2. Irish Culture. What west-coast county of Ireland shares a name with a food and with what many people believe is the best hospital in the United States? 3. Countries of the World. The largest and most populous city in western Asia has more than 8.8 million residents
in the city and 15 million in the larger metropolitan area. In what country is it found? 4. Chicago Nicknames. What is the affectionate local nickname for the remarkable reflective Chicago sculpture called “Cloud Gate”? 5. Republicans for Biden. Republican Rick Snyder, who endorsed Joe Biden for U.S. President last week, is the former governor of what swing state? Answers: Coruscant; County Mayo; Tehran, Iran; The Bean; Michigan. — Dr. Andy Jones is the quizmaster at de Vere’s Irish Pub. Find out more at www.yourquizmaster. com.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
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sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
Holiday plans? Check the forecast, Page B6
B Section
Forum B4 Puzzles B7 Classifieds B7
SLIDE HILL PARK SLIDERS
Davisite on top of his game Golf or the Weather Channel?
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don’t generally write about golf, given that it is no doubt the most boring sport known to man — next to bowling — and I don’t want people to use this space as a sleep aid. But, given the lack of meaningful sports programming on TV this weekend, let’s take a minute to focus on the unique scoring system of a golfing event known as the FedEx Cup; an event that is taking place even as we speak. Seems the FedEx Cup standings are compiled over a full season of professional golf, which is fine. The NFL, the NBA and Major League Baseball all do the same thing. However, in determining the seasonlong champion who will claim the $15 million top prize, the golfer leading the FedEx Cup standings heading into this weekend’s final event was given a head start. You read that right. Indeed, of the 30 golfers who qualified for this final and deciding tournament, the season-long points leader was allowed to start the tournament at 10 under par. Yes, 10-under par. In a normal tournament, of course, every competitor starts at even par and things proceed from there. The player who came in second in season-long points started at 8-under par and so on until those ranked between 26 and 30 started at even par. I am not making this up. Thus, a chap named Dustin Johnson started play on Friday at 10-under, while Cameron Champ and Viktor Hovland started at even par. Imagine being in a tournament where you are already 10 strokes down before play has even begun. I’m not sure what the strategy is for such a scenario other than to have your migraine medicine handy. Does anyone actually think when the $15 million top prize in handed out Monday afternoon that Cameron Champ will be the champ? Or that Viktor Hovland will be the victor?
O
n the flip side, imagine the pressure and sense of failure if you start the tournament 10 strokes ahead and then fail to hold that lead. To be sure, the NBA and the NFL give homecourt and homefield advantages in their playoffs to those teams that excelled in the regular season, but that’s it. Nobody gets points on the scoreboard before a playoff game begins based on what they did during the course of the season. The FedEx model is a novel idea. And a dumb one. I mean, it’s like giving the Yankees a 10-run lead in the seventh game of the World Series simply because they won more games than anyone else during the regular season. Or giving the LeBron Lakers a 10-0 lead in the seventh game of the NBA finals. The possibilities here are endless. Let’s say the Davis High School football team goes 9-1 in the regular season and has a first-round game in the postseason playoffs against a team with a 6-4 record. Should the Blue Devils be awarded 10 points on the scoreboard before the game has even begun? Imagine giving Roger Federer a twosets to none lead at Wimbledon simply because he won the U.S. Open last year and should be rewarded for his efforts. Talk about the rich getting richer. In hockey, of course, you’d have to give the higher performing team just one goal to have an insurmountable lead. The same in soccer. I realize that sports have to change with the times. I mean, when I was growing up they didn’t have overtime in regular-season football games at the high school, collegiate or professional level. A tie was just that — a tie. And they don’t use peach baskets in basketball anymore. But a 10-stroke advantage in the biggest golf event of the year? I’d rather watch the Weather Channel. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@ davisenterprise.net.
Local park helped White Sox hurler stay in shape BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor Since his 13-strikeout no-hitter on Aug. 25, Chicago White Sox hurler Lucas Giolito has been the media darling of the sports world. A newcomer to Davis, Giolito has been featured by Sports Illustrated, the New York Times and all the Windy City newspapers. He’s appeared on ESPN and remains a hot topic on the MLB Network. Giolito and The Davis Enterprise finally hooked up on Friday, and the right-hander by way of Brentwood in Southern California talked
about his new hometown. Almost three years ago, Giolito gravitated north when his wife Ariana enrolled in the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. “The biggest thing (about Davis) is the veterinary program, No. 1 in the country,” Giolito reported. “After that, I like that Davis has a smalltown feel. You can go downtown and you have a nice selection of restaurants and businesses … things to do. “It’s not such a small town that you’re bored. And it has that college vibe around it.” Giolito also tipped his cap to Aggie baseball coach Matt Vaughn and his staff: “I’ve developed relationships with people at UC Davis in that baseball program. They helped me out a lot two offseasons ago. They’re very nice.
SEE HURLER, PAGE B2
GIOLITO Davis resident threw a no-hitter last month
From football to pasta fasul Former Devil is an Emmy-winning TV producer
Davis High graduate Francesco Giuseppe Pace went from the football field to the cable Food Network. Now, an Emmy-award winning producer, he has worked with many celebrities and sports icons, including Sugar Ray Leonard.
BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor He’s Sicilian and Sardinian by parentage. Born in France, he came to Davis a year before high school, not knowing a word of English. While at Davis High, he played four years of football before going on to compete for Sacramento City College and then Cal State Northridge. He later played football throughout Europe and spent a season in the XFL. So, naturally, he became an Emmy Award-winning producer of popular Food Network television shows. Wait. Say what? Francesco Giuseppe Pace is a 1992 graduate of DHS who has 31 different program production credits to his name, including the wildly popular current show, “Guy’s Grocery Games,” featuring cable cooking king Guy Fieri. In fact, Pace has earned
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three Emmys — for production of last year’s “A Very Brady Renovation” on HGTV and for working with country singer Trisha Yearwood and actress Patricia Heaton on “Trisha’s Southern Kitchen” and “Patricia Heaton Parties,” respectively. As a cornerstone at Levity Entertainment in Los Angeles, Pace, known as Franck when he was a Blue Devil, fondly recalled his five years
in Davis ... “I just want to emphasize how much of an impact coaches (Mark) Skrabo and (Dave) Whitmire made in my life. They helped shape me into the man I am today,” Pace said. “They accepted me for who I was and helped develop me into the football player I became. It was a great chapter in my life.” At Davis High, Pace was
versatile, playing running back, linebacker and special teams. Throughout the years, that willingness to try — and excel at — new positions served him well in European football, then in television production. From working with a country star to a comedic actor to world champion boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, Pace has had
SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE B2
What’s the word on the street? Harriers map out a unique thank you BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor The message is loud and clear ... “Thank you, healthcare workers.” And the form in which members of coach Haley Raizes’ Harper Junior High cross country team delivered it? Unique. As part of Raizes’ newly COURTESY GRAPHIC formed Davis Running Club summer program for her Looking to find a way to thank heath care workers and keep her runners physically and mentally sharp, young harriers, the student- Harper Junior High cross country coach Haley Raizes had her harriers use their GPS apps to create the athletes broke out the GPS necessary letters during their workouts and later she put them together to spellout the message. apps on their cell phones or watches and traced the letters Zoom meetings and provided we can have some Zoom calls, Eventually the idea of profor their messages by running individual workouts, suddenly we can do some fun things viding messages through city streets and greenbelts to summer was upon everybody. together ... because I knew routes run on city streets matespell out their message of Raizes didn’t want there to be some of these kids were rialized. appreciation. just a big hole for cooped up at home.” “It took me a while to figure Raizes, a comher charges, so When Raizes’ call to mobi- out how I could play a part in puter science the running club lize went out, “I really didn’t making this hopeless time a major at UC Davis, idea started to expect much out of it. It was little brighter,” Raizes said on took her runners’ take shape. kind of a shot in the dark.” Twitter last month. “These traced workouts kids amaze me every day. Even Bullseye, Haley ... “First, I and pulled them the little things matter in emailed the parAlmost 50 current and fortogether to spell today’s world, and we should ents of all the mer Huskies signed up. out their thanks Haley Raizes recently graduRaizes asked a friend to strive to give back to our comand posted them ated Harper rundesign a logo for the club, then munities any way we can.” to her website, Harper Junior High ners and the kids “Thank you, healthcare haleysmiles.com. cross country coach still at the school created a Strava page where workers” is just the first of everyone could check their and “I was really who were inter- their teammates’ workout other notes to Davis that looking forward to ested in doing progress “and we’d have race Raizes hopes comes through my last year as a coach at Harper,” Raizes (summer workouts),” Raizes days where you could go into the running club. the community and time your“It was something of interest explained. “But then the quar- told The Enterprise. antine hit.” “I told the runners I could self. SEE STREET, PAGE B2 After she conducted spring still send out weekly workouts, “It took on a life of its own.”
“These kids amaze me every day.”
Sports
B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
‘Tom Terrific’: one of baseball’s very best O
ff the top of the wall ... I was too old to have had Tom Seaver as my childhood hero. Instead, he became an adulthood version. Most of what I know about pitching (besides the fact I couldn’t hit it) has come from watching and listening to Mike Krukow. But back in 1987, Bob Costas and Tony Kubek called the American League Division Series between Detroit and Minnesota for NBC at the time I worked there in media relations. Seaver provided pregame and postgame analysis. Seaver had retired the previous year and still knew all the AL hitters. Only if asked would he detail how he would pitch to a particular batter, how sometimes pitchers would “set up” hitters early in a game, only to throw something different in a similar situation later on. A tutorial on pitching I’ll not forget. Known as Tom Terrific, Seaver’s 12 seasons with the Mets stand out; years which included
a 1969 World Series title. Watching him pitch was watching a man in total command of what he was doing. In 1970, he struck out 10 consecutive hitters, a feat unmatched to this day. New York joined the baseball world in grieving when Seaver, 75, passed away this week of complications from dementia at his home in Calistoga. ■ Bad haircut optics: Why do politicians, especially now, make rules and restrictions dictating how we are to live our lives, when they routinely disregard those same rules when it’s convenient? Happened again this week. The culprit has been identified. ■ Legendary Georgetown basketball coach John Thompson also died last week. In 1995, Thompson brought the Hoyas to Sacramento for a two-game tournament at Arco Arena. Aside from practices and games, Thompson spent little time in our region. Seems the coach enjoyed gambling, so he was transported back and forth
to Lake Tahoe whenever time allowed. ■ Some confusion out there as to MLB playoffs. Sixteen teams will advance, including winner and runner-up in each division (12), plus next four as wild cards. First round of playoffs will be best 2 of 3. ■ With the SEC, ACC and Big 12 committed to fall football, President Trump recently spoke with Big Ten commissioner Kevin Warren about the Big Ten possibly reversing its spring schedule back to sometime in calendar 2020. Warren said he would “consider” it. An eight-game fall schedule would make the Big Ten a possibility for the College
Football Playoff. ■ The President did not call the Pac-12 with a similar request. ■ It had to happen: The other night, Elvis (Andrus) of the Rangers hit a game-tying ninthinning homer off (Ryan) Pressly of the Astros. Longtime columnist Mike Downey noted “suspicious minds” believe the pitch Andrus belted was a hanging curve. ■ Minor league baseball, when it returns in 2021, is going to look a lot different. There will be 40 fewer franchises, as each MLB franchise will be restricted to a total of four affiliates. Cities and teams not making the cut will either join independent leagues or disappear altogether. The River Cats do not figure to be impacted by the upcoming developments. ■ Though Steve Nash was a surprise choice to coach the Brooklyn Nets, the time he spent as a consultant to Steve Kerr and the Warriors will be beneficial in many ways. Nash has always known how to win, back from
his days at Santa Clara when his No. 15 Broncos upset secondseed Arizona in the 1992 NCAA Tournament. ■ The Phillies finally got it right. This week, they retired Dick Allen’s No. 15. Over 15 years, Allen was one of the game’s most feared hitters. A seven-time All-Star, he was Rookie of the Year in 1964 and MVP of the AL with the White Sox (1972). In his career, the right-handed slugger hit 351 home runs, had 1,119 RBIs and hit .292. It’s a tribute long overdue. ■ Hope your weekend has been safe thus far. Monday is Labor Day, so don’t forget the folks in all walks of life who provide so many goods and services. They are often overlooked, and should never be. — Doug Kelly is director of communications for Battlefields 2Ballfields and managing general partner of Kelly & Associates. Kelly also is the longtime radio and television color man on UC Davis football broadcasts.
FOOTBALL: Pace’s life was ‘shaped’ in Davis From Page B1
AP PHOTO
Chicago White Sox pitcher Lucas Giolito (27) celebrates tossing his 13-strikeout no-hitter with catcher James McCann.
HURLER: Softball field provided backdrop From Page B1 “Growing up in L.A., everything is so fast-paced. It’s cool to be able to go home in the offseason after being in Chicago and just kind of turn it down a little bit — a nice, relaxing time with a smaller-town feel.” In high school, Giolito pitched for Harvard-Westlake (Studio City). He was so good that not only did UCLA offer a scholarship, but the Washington Nationals said “you’re our guy” and took him 16th overall in the 2012 MLB draft. Had he pitched as a Bruin, he would have become a teammate of former Blue Devil standout Cody Keefer. Instead, Giolito opted for a $2.92 million bonus to turn pro. Giolito hit the majors in 2016, spending just one season in Washington before being dealt to Chicago. But the 6-6, 245-pound flamethrower took some time to get settled. In 2018, he led the majors in earned runs and walks allowed. Last season, he was 14-9 with a 3.41 ERA and pitched in the All-Star Game. So why the turnaround? Giolito told SI/MLB that it was his White Sox skipper Rick Renteria who played a huge role in making him whole on the mound. Giolito said he was “tired of getting my butt kicked” as his 2018
earned run averaged ballooned at one point to 7.81. But Renteria talked to his prized pitcher about the difference between overall personal confidence and “situational confidence.” “Instead of not letting (the tough season) defeat me, I began using it as fuel to have a new-found outlook: ‘Hey, what I’ve been doing isn’t working, so it’s time to try something else,’ ” Giolito told The Enterprise. “Just having that experience of exiting my comfort zone and trying a bunch of new things, both on the physical and mental sides (was the difference). “I shortened my arm action. Changed some things about how my legs were working while pitching, then I really got to work on the mental side.” All the time, Giolito added, he was involved in “big-time psychological work: neurofeedback training, a lot more digitalization, meditation … you name it.” After a so-so start this season, Giolito has allowed but seven hits in his last 21 innings, striking out 34 and lowering his ERA from 4.88 to 3.14. So how did he keep in condition during the pandemic while awaiting word on the season’s status? He went to the softball fields at Slide Hill Park in East Davis.
“As part of my routine, I’d walk our dog there,” the right-hander reported. “During the quarantine period, I’m trying to avoid human interaction as much as possible, so I’d just bring all my baseball stuff and throw into a chainlink fence at the softball fields.” He’d start throwing in close, then move farther and farther out until he’s “on the mound.” “Every so often, kids would stop by and watch and ask questions. It was always a good time.” Notes: Giolito’s no-hitter, in which the only blemish was a fourthinning walk, was one of the most dominant no-nos in baseball history. In fanning 13 hitters in 101 pitches (with 30 swings and misses), it marked the most K’s in the fewest pitches ever in a no-hitter. It also was the 19th no-hitter in the history of the White Sox (only the Dodgers have more, at 23). ... Giolito’s family is steeped in the performing arts. His mother Lindsay (“As the World Turns”) and father Rick are actors and uncle Mark created “Twin Peaks” with David Lynch. Lucas said he didn’t go into the family business because he didn’t like performing in front of the crowds that came to see his elementary school plays. But pitching before as many 50,000 fans? Apparently a different story.
STREET: Coach is working on next message From Page B1 to all,” she noted, adding that by mapping out individual letters, her boys and girls had to put some brainwaves on the directions they were going, the letters they were responsible for — and at the same time, get some exercise distance in. Raizes is a graduate of Dougherty Valley High in San Ramon. She played soccer and lacrosse during her first three years as a prep athlete, but scrapped that. She didn’t care for seven-hour Saturday soccer tournaments “and I was just playing those sports because some of my friends did,” she said. “My dad said it was OK to quit ... ‘but if you do, you have to do something else,’ ” the coach remembered. “Because I was in shape as a runner from my other sports, I was encouraged to do cross country. I ended up
falling in love with running.” Raizes has competed in half and full marathons and has taken up trail running. After an internship at Ridgeline Engineering in Davis, the coach — who also supervises Husky track and field in the spring — has rolled up her sleeves to delve into what she hopes will be a busy senior year at UCD and Harper. On her website, Raizes says “haleysmiles” has two interpretations: Haley Smiles and Haley’s Miles. In addition to her internship, a quick look at her résumé documents her busy, busy schedule ... She had a stint at the Cognition in Context Labat the Center for Mind and Brain in Davis (focusing on creative problem-solving, resilience and delayed gratification during childhood). She has been involved with TED
(technology, entertainment and design), providing free online talks about “ideas worth spreading.” Rock climbing and mountain biking also have recently shown up on Raizes’ radar. “When I need a break from using my left brain, I enjoy writing, practicing my French, or re-reading my favorite books,” the busy bee added. Oh, and don’t forget she’s also found time to start work with Harper Athletic Director Darcie Hauger on putting together an online cross country season. Whether or not that happens, one can be sure that, soon, Raizes’ runners will be providing the community with another meaningful GPS message. — Reach sports editor Bruce Gallaudet at 530-320-4456 or bgallaudet41@gmail.com. Follow Gallaudet on Twitter: @BGsportsinDavis.
just the right touch in his projects. He says his time in Davis, however fleeting, “helped shape my life.” “Everyone there knew me as ‘the French kid.’ I went along with it in high school and college,” he said. But after more than a decade on the gridiron, Pace zeroed in on production work in Los Angeles, where in 2007 he met his future wife Andrea during “The Contender Series,” a Mark Burnett effort for ESPN featuring Leonard. “She did not give me the time of day during production,” Pace recalled about working with Andrea, who was the casting supervisor. “But after we wrapped? The rest is history.” A trip to Paris helped cement the relationship, and 13 years after exchanging their vows in the City of Light, Francesco and Andrea have grown together in Southern California. Their family now includes five kids ranging in age from 4 to 12. So how did Pace transition from football to TV work? “After playing in Barcelona, I was invited to try out for the XFL, and while working out at a gym in Burbank, I met a guy who had played in the CFL and also was invited to the tryouts,” Pace reports. “We began working out together.” Turns out Pace’s companion was the lead accountant for an NBC series called “City Guys” (then broadcast each Saturday morning on NBC). “He said he needed a clerk, and since I needed a job, I began working with him,” the former Blue Devil remembered. “That was the start of my career in television. I worked for part of the year and then played football the other half ... hoping to maybe one day make it to the NFL.” But injuries piled up as Pace found it was safer in an office or behind the camera. About his relationships
with Food Network starts like “The Great Food Truck Race” host Tyler Florence and Santa Rosa cuisine guru Fieri, Pace said: “I’ve worked with Tyler a few times ... and Tyler is great, but we did not spend a lot of time together. He’s always nice and very professional. “Guy Fieri is one-of-kind. He is very caring and genuine. I’ve now been working with him more than seven years and I consider him a friend. “Guy goes out of his way to meet everyone on the crew and is very hands-on. He cares about everyone on the crew and notices if someone isn’t there or if something is different. He is made for TV, and he is very talented.” Does that sound like somebody else we’re talking about here? Pace was asked about what adjustments had to be made to provide fresh television episodes during the current pandemic. “I can go on for days on this subject,” the producer chimed in. “At Levity Entertainment, we are very successful, and we had a few series filming in March (when) all had to be put on hold. “Over the last few months, we worked really hard to get back into production, and we were able to come up with creative ways to get back into it. So far, we’ve been able to film quite a few shows under our strict COVID-19 guidelines: lots of testing, making sure that everyone follows all protocols of wearing personal protection equipment and social distancing. “We’ve also made adjustments by coming up with programming that does not involve sending out crews (but uses) self-filming by sending out packages to talent and using Zoom-like technology to film remotely.” Ah, there’s that versatility again. And to think it all began with a couple of Davis High football coaches imploring him: “Come on, you can do it, Franck!”
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Francesco Giuseppe Pace — known as Franck while at Davis High — played in Germany before working in television.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020 B3
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
8/31/20
Forum
B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
COMMENTARY
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
Thanks to those who keep us going
Editing history I is vandalism BY LLEWELLYN KING Special to The Enterprise
H
istory is fragile. It needs to be handled with care. The trouble is that it is inevitably viewed through the prism of today, which can cast the good as bad and the bad as good. That is why those who would edit it, sanitize it or obscure it are, for the most part, vandals. It is in constant danger of being rewritten to accommodate current perceptions. How has this worked? When Oscar Wilde was arrested on April 6, 1895, at the Cadogan Hotel, London, for “gross indecency” (homosexuality), he was widely denounced as a threat to everything of value and a danger to our morals. In New York, where several of his plays were packing in audiences, Wilde’s name was removed from the playbills, while the plays continued to run. Today, those who would have him arrested would be arrested for hate speech. The prism has changed. America’s great journalist H.L. Mencken has fallen into some disfavor because of notes in his private diaries that have been construed to be anti-Semitic and racist. But his genius is unassailable. Yet the National Press Club in Washington changed the name of its library to that of a minor benefactor because the great man in private diaries had entries that were construed to be anti-Semitic. You can find the offending sentences on the web and make your own decision about what he said to his diary in 1943. A committee of the Council of the District of Columbia advanced a list of historical figures’ connections to slavery and oppression and recommended renaming dozens of public schools, parks and government buildings in the nation’s capital — including those named for George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and five other U.S. Presidents. No one, it would seem, who drew breath at the time of the founding of the republic is safe from retrospective judgment and condemnation. Not even Benjamin Franklin, who told a Philadelphia matron that he had “given you a republic, if you can keep it.” No historical figures, it would also seem, are safe from indictments leveled against them. Julius Caesar was a Roman imperialist. The French and the British should hate him. Should we therefore destroy statues of Caesar? Then we wouldn’t even know what he looked like.
write this going into the Labor Day weekend realizing that this Labor Day as with all the other holidays of 2020 will be like no other most of us have ever experienced. However, now more than ever, it is important for us to stop and mark the events that delineate and make special the time segments of our lives. This Labor Day especially, it is important to recognize that labor has had to reinvent how it delivers the essential services we all rely on. Frontline workers are now not only our healthcare workers, fire and police but our grocery cashiers and childcare workers. Additionally, with school back in session our schoolteachers have taken on the load of trying to remotely educate our children, often while ensuring that their own children are navigating instructional platforms successfully. While I know this is trying for all I am confident that we will rise and support each other as we always have. I would like to especially stop and recognize, during this Labor Day, our city employees:
■ Our firefighters who every year are, increasingly it seems, called to help fight wildfires. This year, 19 of our firefighters have spent countless hours helping combat fires all over the state, all the while still responding to our local emergency needs in Davis. ■ Our police, who have answered the difficult call to reimagine their roles in keeping our city safe. We can all be proud of the way they have responded to this emotionally charged issue. They continue to work with our Police Accountability, Social Services and Human Relations Commissions to arrive at best and realigned practices to do the difficult job they do. This is especially challenging when our community simultaneously desires expediency
and a thorough process. ■ Finally, our city staff who have stepped up and taken furlough days to help the city weather the COVID-19 reduction in revenues but continue to deliver the services we need. I am proud and grateful for their continued quality of service and the care with which they deliver it. Special Kudos to our Parks and Recreation department, which has had to make difficult decisions around delivering services to children and for finding a way to extend swim lessons for the public into the fall. Water safety for our youth is vital.
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he city will be offering five one-week sessions of swim lessons beginning Monday, Sept. 14. Swim lesson levels will only include beginner levels so we can focus on teaching those with the greatest safety need. A parent/guardian will be required to be in the water with their child to assist in providing support and guidance during the swim lesson. Class times are: 5:15 to 5:45 p.m. and 5:55 to 6:25
p.m. Swim lesson fees are $43 (Monday-Thursday, 30 minutes each day) per lesson session. Pre-registration only. No onsite registration will be accepted. Finally, while it is important to stop and try to normalize our lives as much as possible, especially during holidays it is of extreme importance that we continue to do so safely. COVID-19 illnesses and deaths continue to rise, notably after major holidays. We can share our socially isolated barbecues, outdoor trips and pool time via photos on social media or sent electronically to our family and friends. We can make banners or tie a white ribbon around our trees to thank our essential workers. We can highlight and thank a standout worker on social media. There are many ways to continue to make our holidays special and safe. Be well and remember to wear a mask. As always, I welcome your communications. I can be reached at gpartida@cityof davis.org. — Gloria Partida is the mayor of Davis.
H
istory is dominated by great figures and they are a mixed lot. The new politically correct assessment of history extends into appending judgment of sex lives. Watch out John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., and even Catherine the Great. Sixty years ago, those who could’ve been censored and removed from public life would’ve included gays down through the centuries, from Alexander the Great to former Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar, who is also Muslim. There is a lot of heavy lifting to be done if you’re going to measure the past against the values of the present. This brings me to the difficult and contentious issue of the Confederacy and all those statues. Here, there is reason to respect the sensibilities of the African American community and at least remove statues to museums. The Confederate flag has become an in-yourface statement of white racism and shouldn’t be part of the celebration of Southern culture. These symbols aren’t yet confined to history’s grave but are part of a struggle that isn’t settled. Oxford University has decided to remove a statue of Cecil John Rhodes, and there is a move to change the name of Rhodes Scholarships to something else. Mind you, not to give up the money that he gave for the scholarship, together with gifts to the university. For me, names and statues record history. They aren’t celebrations of wrongdoing. I would’ve liked to have seen a statue of Stalin, the greatest monster of the 20th century, as he appeared to the Russian people. I think it is good when a small child asks in front of a statue, “Mom, who is that?” History isn’t to be rewritten, but to be learned, otherwise we won’t know how we got here and what to avoid, as George Santayana pointed out. — Llewellyn King is executive producer and host of “White House Chronicle” on PBS. His email is llewellynking1@gmail.com. He wrote this for InsideSources.com.
LETTERS Vote for Cecilia I have known Cecilia EscamillaGreenwald for a long time and know that she will be there for parents, students and teachers, working together with them during these challenging times. The pandemic, our struggling economy and our current highly charged partisan political environment makes it difficult for all of us. Cecilia is a leader, helper and listener who speaks up for those without a voice. During these challenging times we need a school board member with all of these attributes, and someone who persists, who inspires and who works well with others. That someone is Cecilia EscamillaGreenwald. We need her on our local school board! Please vote. Thank you. Judith Plank Davis
A dedicated leader Please allow me to tell you why you should support Jim Provenza for reelection to the Board of Supervisors. To the community as whole, and to adults, children, families and seniors we see his committed service. In our county there is his commitment to support our agricultural producers and the consumer. Almost 1 in 5 people, children and adults, live in what is called food insecurity and are low income. Our community has benefited from his hard work.
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There is nobody in public service you will meet who is more attuned to people in all kinds of crises. An area of my work brings me into contact with domestic violence and Jim’s commitment to the needs of these victims is clear on the record. Jim’s lifelong service demonstrates his never wavering leadership toward the good health and medical care for all citizens, as well as our safety, equal access to housing and equal and fair access to the legal system. People needing a Board member committed to access to county public services and wanting decency in public service need to look no further than Jim Provenza. I encourage you to vote for him to continue his leadership on the Board of Supervisors. Stephen Tessler Davis
showing up for Black lives at the ballot box. Other letters have spoken to his commitment to our community and his experience working for it, so I won’t detail the long list of ways Dillan has organized, volunteered and contributed to improving people’s lives here, but suffice it to say he has a remarkable amount of knowledge and experience to bring to the job. If you are in District 2, I strongly urge you to vote for Dillan on Nov. 3, and no matter where you are, to support his campaign through donations or volunteer time. Talk to your friends. Email your neighbors. Let’s make history together! Emily Hill Davis
Horton for City Council
In 2016 I paid attention to the modeling being done by election forecasters. I thought Nate Silver was doing the best, while others were making surprisingly naive choices — like neglecting correlations in fluctuations from one state to the next. His forecasts were giving Trump 25% to 35% odds of winning against Clinton, and it made me quite anxious. Where are his forecasts now? His fivethirtyeight.com has Trump’s chances of winning now at 31% — similar to the chance that one roll of a six-sided die comes out as a 1 or a 2. This is a challenging thing to forecast with unusual circumstances in the country. All the same, this result from a rigorous attempt to calculate the probabilities should give
History isn’t just made at the national level — it’s also made at the local level. Dillan Horton’s candidacy for Davis City Council is historic. If elected, he would be the first Black man on our city council. He would also be the first renter in more than a decade to have a voice on the council. These are perspectives that are needed in our city government and that is more clear now than ever as people are waking up to the systemic barriers that people of color face. We need people that can bring their lived experience to governing, and to represent everyone, those folks have to be diverse. Davis is saying that it supports Black lives in lawn signs and solidarity demonstrations, and I look forward to it
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/
From anxiety to action
SEE LETTERS, PAGE B5
We welcome your letters Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published. Limit letters to 350 words. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity. Mail letters to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617; bring them to 315 G St.; fax them to 530-756-1668; or email them to newsroom@davis enterprise.net.
Op-Ed
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Sierra Club says no to Measure B BY ALAN PRYOR Special to The Enterprise
C
iting “excessive traffic, greenhouse gas emissions, and poor landuse and planning,” the Sierra Club announces its opposition to Measure B in Davis on the November 2020 municipal ballot. Measure B is a vote to allow the annexation of approximately 200-acres of prime farmland on the northeast periphery of the city and the development of a business park along with an 850-unit housing development. The project site is now farmed and serves as foraging habitat for numerous special-status species, including burrowing owls, Swainson’s hawks and white-tailed kites. The opposition to this ballot measure follows an extensive evaluation process by the local Sierra Club Yolano Group, the Sierra Club Mother Lode Chapter Political and Executive Committees, and the Sierra Club California Local Measure Review Committee. The Sierra Club has longstanding official policies designed to minimize urban sprawl onto farmland and habitat and maximize intensive infill development. These include planning policies that further conservation of open space and preservation of natural areas and agricultural lands. The Sierra Club opposes sprawl as a pattern of increasingly inefficient and wasteful land use with devastating environmental and social outcomes. While the Sierra Club is strongly supportive of efforts to stimulate economic
COMMENTARY development and provide housing, particularly for working families, we do not support the DISC development which will turn almost 200-acres of productive farmland into a massive, sprawling, auto-dependent business park. Although some on-site housing units will be constructed, there is no mechanism to ensure that the housing will be occupied by workers at the development project itself. This development is inconsistent with official Sierra Club land use policies encouraging infill development. Instead, the project is reminiscent of peripheral, sprawling, carcentric developments of earlier times that encourage long-range commuting. It is the antithesis of smart urban planning.
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f particular concern is the 24,000-plus daily auto trips projected to result from the development adding further congestion to an already bottlenecked city thoroughfare, Mace Boulevard, and the I-80 freeway. In addition to the wait times and traffic disruption, this excessive traffic is the primary contributor to the over 83 million pounds of additional greenhouse gases projected to be produced by the project. This DISC project alone would increase the greenhouse gas footprint of Davis by over 8% jeopardizing the city’s mandate of carbon neutrality by 2040. This project further suffers from the lack of an integrated transportation infrastructure plan. The
project proponents only claim that a Transportation Demand Management Plan will be created in the future once zoning entitlements are approved by the voters. But the promoters do not guarantee any reductions in actual traffic counts or reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. This is not acceptable from an environmental perspective.
T
he project is also an example of the city allowing sprawl onto peripheral farmlands through exceptions to the General Plan rather than focusing on updating this important planning document. Properly planned, instead of depending on commuter traffic for viability, a project at the site could offer an important opportunity for meeting development needs in Davis in a manner that reflects Davis values — vibrant integrated and connected neighborhoods in a mixed use setting, affordable cohousing, community gardens and edible vegetation, appropriate commercial and live-work buildings, all bordered by protected farmland and open space. Working towards these goals necessitates a General Plan update or an AreaSpecific Plan. Piecemeal speculative development, focusing on one project at a time, will preclude this important planning opportunity to consider community needs and values. — Alan Pryor is chair of the local Sierra Club Yolano Group. For information, contact him at 916-9964811 or at ozone21@att.net.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020 B5
Keeping you and your loved ones safe COMMENTARY
BY JOHN GARAMENDI Enterprise staff writer
A
s COVID-19 has rifled through our communities this year, we have put on our masks and practiced physical distancing to stay safe. Now, our region is dealing with additional challenges as wildfires burn throughout California and local, state and national leaders work to safely reopen our schools. As your voice in Congress, I want to share some strategies on how to keep you and your family safe during these turbulent times. Multiple wildfires have raged through our region this year, which have torched homes and forced mandatory evacuations. As California battles another dangerous wildfire season, I’ve compiled a list of links and tools that you can use to prepare and stay informed on the emergency situations in Yolo County: ■ To receive public safety and evacuation updates for your community, text your zip code to 888777, or visit https://www.fire.ca.gov/incidents/ for more information ■ For maps of evacuation zones, visit Yolo County’s website at Yolo County.org ■ For information on where and how to evacuate and how to prepare your evacuation route, visit Know Your Zone at evacuate.yolocounty.org ■ For emergency alerts, visit Yolo Alert at yolo-alert.org ■ Learn what you should pack in an emergency supply kit at ready.gov/ evacuation and make sure you take photos and videos of your property for insurance purposes. Evacuation orders look different this year as they incorporate the need for physical distancing, mask wearing and other COVID-19 precautions into their strategy — so make sure you plan accordingly. Prior planning prevents poor performance, and taking these necessary steps will ensure you and your loved ones are prepared at a moment’s notice.
Preparing for a challenging wildfire season during the COVID-19 Pandemic isn’t the only challenge we’re facing. It’s also back-to-school season. Sadly, most classrooms in America have resorted to virtual learning due to the Trump Administration’s failure to address the COVID-19 Pandemic. We all want our schools to reopen, but it has to be done safely. That’s why on May 15 I voted to pass the Heroes Act in the House of Representatives. This bill provides $100 billion to safely educate our children virtually and establish a science-based approach to safely reopen our schools. Unfortunately, the bill has sat in Mitch McConnell’s legislative graveyard in the Senate since it passed the House. We cannot tolerate this. I will continue to fight alongside my House Democratic colleagues to make the Heroes Act law of the land to get America back to school safely. As Americans answer the call and rise to meet any threat they face, we need leadership that will do the same. As your Representative in Congress, I will fight to protect our community from any new challenge it faces throughout the COVID-19 Pandemic and beyond. ———— I will keep you up to date with monthly columns in The Davis Enterprise, as well as on my Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/rep garamendi, and on my government website at http://garamendi.house.gov. I can better represent you in Washington if I know your views and suggestions. You can contact me at my Davis district office, 412 G St., Davis, CA 95616, or 530-753-5301; or at my Washington, D.C., office, 2368 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515, or 202-225-1880. — Rep. John Garamendi, D-Walnut Grove, represents the 3rd Congressional District, which includes Davis and Yolo County.
LETTERS From Page B4 those who are confident in a Biden/Harris victory in November some food for thought. Why are you better at this than Nate Silver who has thought about this way more than you have? For me it means donating, calling voters, and recruiting others to do the same. I called voters for the first time the past two weekends, despite my own internal resistance to doing so. Research shows it is effective. It went fine. I was glad I did it. I was glad to be gathered, via Zoom, with a bunch of folks doing the same. That helped a lot. There's all kinds of ways to engage. Last week I gathered a small group of friends via Zoom for "Donations and Libations" — we discussed different candidates and get-out-the-vote groups to whom we could donate, and then made our individual decisions and donations. Join the fight in some way! You’ll be glad you did. You might regret it if you don’t. Lloyd Knox Davis
Frerichs for council Lucas Frerichs is irreplaceable on our city council, and we are fortunate he is willing to devote four more years to continue guiding our city. We need his thoughtful, thorough approach to each topic, his extensive prior knowledge, and his sympathetic, diplomatic manner with citizens. Lucas has a strong track record, so we know exactly who we’re voting for. His trustworthiness and dedication are proven. Davis is his
home, and clearly he wants it to thrive. I appreciate his solid bank of previous experience. He has served for eight years, and he’s solved lots of problems. For example, instead of hiring more police, he and other council members have hired homeless outreach coordinators and funded mental health crisis intervention services with the county. He has served as our representative to SACOG (Sacramento Area Council of Governments) and is their current Chairperson! He also co-founded Valley Clean Energy and serves on the board, enthusiastically helping to guide our clean energy provider. That’s just a few accomplishments! We need Lucas’ expertise.
Back in 2014 when I connected with folks in Benicia trying to stop Valero from bringing 100-car trains of flammable oil through Northern California, it was Lucas who listened and immediately moved into action. He helped convince our city manager of the seriousness of the proposal to our safety, and eventually took the issue to SACOG where all six counties and 22 cities voted unanimously to oppose the plan! That vote was the tipping point for the Benicia City Council who voted against Valero’s plan. That brings me to the main reason I am grateful that Lucas is willing to run again. We are facing an unprecedented challenge to get through the next years. We are in a
severe financial crisis never encountered before due to COVID19 and the subsequent collapse of the economy. No one knows how cities can best survive the loss of revenue, but Lucas is wise, resourceful and compassionate. We need his experienced judgment to guide us through these tough years ahead. Lynne Nittler Davis
Hyder for school board Betsy Hyder is the best candidate for DJUSD Board of Education Trustee, Area 5. In these unprecedented times, DJUSD is facing tremendous challenges of distance learning, diverse needs, lack of
ICYMI: OUR TOP 5 STORIES OF THE WEEK News ■ Jailhouse letter slams brakes on murder trial: http://wp.me/p3aczg-3RUX ■ Bee scientist loses everything in Vacaville fire http://wp.me/p3aczg-3RNe ■ Yolo likely to stay purple into October: http://wp.me/p3aczg-3RXl
Sports
Feature
■ The Big Ten has spoken and Trump can’t change anything: http://wp.me/p3aczg-3RTe
■ Davis native’s book ponders work, race, equity: http://wp.me/p3aczg-3RZs
THESE WERE THE MOST CLICKED-ON NEWS, SPORTS AND FEATURE POSTS AT WWW.DAVISENTERPRISE.COM BETWEEN SATURDAY, AUG. 29, AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 4.
funding, and an uncertain future. In order to achieve the board’s goals of “developing 21st-century teaching and learning environments, close the achievement gap, build skills to promote social and emotional health, offer excellent programs for all students and achieve fiscal sustainability,” we need a representative that can creatively and respectfully meet this challenge. Betsy is well prepared in intention, determination and commitment to collaboration to work towards these goals. As a professional in the fields of law and engineering, Betsy brings a well-honed skill set of strategic thinking, analytical problem solving, collaborative teamwork, broad perspective, and comprehensive discernment in decision-making. She will bring these skills to question and think in innovative ways on the many facets of distance learning, especially on the foundations of equity. Betsy brings her personal experience of discovering her children’s unique needs and figuring out how to best support them through researching resources and connecting with services. She understands what it means to raise diverse children and have individuality within the diversity. Her personal journey is the framework of a commitment to bringing educators and families together to best serve students. Regardless of need, Betsy wants every student to have an opportunity to thrive and succeed. She recognizes that we have lot of work to do to build upon what has already been started. Betsy Hyder’s compassion, commitment and competency is why she should be our DJUSD Board of Education Trustee, Area 5. Joyce Lee Davis
Editors’ choice for web comment of the week “School is not your daycare and health and safety are more important than anything, yes anything else.” From Dan Stanley
In response to “Woodland Christian receives OK to resume classroom instruction”
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MICHAEL BROCK TILE Custom remodeling and repairs. Kitchens, baths, floors. Lic. #713728 (530)661-0053
Tree Service
L&L Roofing
(707)249-6159 Lawn service, tree service, fence service, sprinklers, bricks, and pavers. Free estimates.
performancehomeimprovement.com
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SCL#327777
GARAGE DOORS
• Custom Kitchen/bath remodeling • Cabinets, tile, counters • A+ BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU RATED!
$500 OFF Full Remodel
ROOFING
Alliance
License# 698797
MIKE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT
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HANLEES NISSAN www.hanleesdavis nissan.com 5009 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 756-6490
O Oakland 61/95
kt Stockton 76/106 M Modesto 80/106
San Jose / 66/103
Air quality index Precipitation Friday .................. 0.00” Season to date .... 0.00” Last season ..........0.00” Normal to date .... 0.08”
Yesterday: 89
137
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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 ...Low Trees ...Low Weeds .High Molds ..Low
California cities City Bakersfield Chico Eureka Fresno Long Beach Los Angeles Monterey
Today Lo/Hi/W 74/105/Clr 76/108/Hot 52/67/Clr 71/105/Clr 78/107/Hot 82/108/Hot 59/72/Clr
Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 80/109/Hot 76/105/Clr 57/73/Clr 77/109/Hot 73/90/Clr 76/92/Clr 61/88/Clr
City Mount Shasta Oakland Pasadena Redding San Diego San Francisco San Jose
Today Lo/Hi/W 55/97/Clr 60/83/Clr 82/114/Hot 72/109/Hot 73/98/Clr 58/78/Clr 60/94/Clr
Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 56/94/Clr 61/95/Clr 77/101/Clr 74/108/Hot 71/85/Clr 60/89/Clr 66/103/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 72/94/Clr 73/101/Clr 57/80/Cldy 60/81/Clr 75/90/PCldy 74/91/Cldy 76/94/Rain 76/95/Rain 59/80/Cldy 67/84/Rain 73/92/PCldy 69/85/Rain 86/112/Clr 84/112/Clr 64/90/Clr 66/91/Clr 60/86/Clr 66/89/PCldy 65/90/Clr 67/92/Clr 80/90/Rain 78/88/Rain 59/80/Rain 60/69/Cldy 63/84/Cldy 52/60/RAIN 78/93/Clr 76/92/Rain
Today City Lo/Hi/W Sn Luis Obispo 65/99/Clr Santa Barbara 78/98/Clr Santa Cruz 58/91/Clr Stockton 74/110/Hot S. Lake Tahoe 48/91/Haze Ukiah 67/109/Hot Yosemite 70/96/Clr
Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W 63/97/Clr 72/93/Clr 60/99/Clr 76/106/Hot 48/90/Clr 69/106/Hot 71/98/Clr
National cities City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Bismarck Boise Boston Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit
Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 65/95/Clr 67/97/Clr 42/61/Cldy 48/62/Rain 67/85/Clr 64/88/Clr 71/94/PCldy 71/95/Clr 63/92/Clr 62/85/Wind 61/78/PCldy 63/77/Clr 62/80/Clr 65/80/Clr 61/87/Clr 64/89/Clr 58/82/Clr 64/85/Rain 60/96/Clr 56/92/Clr 73/93/Clr 74/94/Clr 64/96/Clr 56/91/Clr 71/94/Wind 61/74/Rain 54/75/Rain 66/80/Rain
SHOTTENKIRK HONDA www.shottenkirkdavis honda.com 4343 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 758-8770
City New York Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Providence Reno Salt Lake City Seattle Tampa Tucson Washington
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 64/81/Clr 66/82/Clr 76/101/PCldy62/77/Rain 76/92/Rain 75/90/Rain 62/82/Clr 63/84/Clr 86/111/Hot 85/110/Hot 59/79/Clr 62/84/PCldy 57/88/Clr 60/92/Clr 59/79/PCldy 61/78/Clr 64/101/Clr 64/101/Clr 69/96/Clr 67/88/Clr 57/78/Clr 59/82/Clr 77/92/Rain 76/91/Rain 74/107/Hot 75/106/Hot 65/84/Clr 63/85/Clr
VACAVILLE VOLKSWAGEN www.vacavillevw.com 580 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-6900 (866) 86BUYVW
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020 B7
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Ambitious Sudoku 1
The Enterprise is OPEN for business!
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.
To SUBSCRIBE, call 530-756-0826. To place an AD, email nhannell@ davisenterprise.net For LEGAL NOTICES, email legals@davisenterprise.net For CLASSIFIEDS or OBITUARIES, email classads@ davisenterprise. net or obit@davisenterprise.net
0803 0801 New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 “Coach K” of N.C.A.A. men’s basketball fame 11 “Somewhat” 14 Immaculate 15 Info compiled for a debate, metaphorically 16 “Say again, please” 18 Stole something? 19 Traditional source of material for a sherpa’s coat 20 Noted couple on the Titanic 21 People whom you might try to forget 23 Tough-to-sculpt part of some Roman statues 26 Like the last complete symphony of Gustav Mahler 27 Words from a quitter 30 Sockeye relative
31 Hangs loose?
60 Org. in Showtime’s “Homeland” 61 Shakespeare’s 36 Knock-down“The Murder of drag-out Gonzago” is one 37 Ad ___ 65 200 in a 500 39 “Comin’ through!” 66 It might say “Pay poor tax of $15” 41 Grant, for 67 Designer’s asset example 68 Landlocked land 42 Target of along the Silk products from Road Bio-Groom and Wondercide 34 Series of posts on social media
44 Page turner 45 Sound heard in a delivery room 47 Sushi with unagi 49 Glitz up 51 Crew 52 Modern corporate dept. 56 Streaker 58 Certain red … or, in another context, something associated with the color yellow
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE P A N D A
R E C O N C I L E D
O R A N G E S O D A
A A M D I O D
L E N D
H A L F
M O A T C R L I A N N G G E W P O E R N T A H L Y
B E L A Y E D
F L A R E
H A R A D L Y T O T S H U
ACROSS 1 Home of Pago Pago 6 Muscles that get “crunched” in crunches 9 [Oh, well] 13 Things that go off when there’s danger 16 Other: Sp. 17 Where to go for a fill-up 18 Mets’ venue before Citi Field 19 Regarding 20 ___ San Lucas (Mexican resort city) 21 Member of a tough crowd, say 22 Firm place to plant your feet 24 “That sounds fun to me!” 28 “Auld ___ Syne” 29 Tuesday, in Toulouse
F S M A A S T I G Y E R C A E A R I L I O N B U L B I S L A L T A B E S I D E S C I D H E N R E D G I H A T T O R E L S D A L
L I K E
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P L A N E T A R I A
G A S T R O N O M Y
A W E S S T U B S
30 Ancient carver of stone heads in Mesoamerica 33 Move on a pogo stick 36 Viewing options popularized in the 1990s 39 ___ card (smartphone insert) 40 Beefcakes 41 Doesn’t win 42 H2O, south of the border 44 “So’s your mama!,” for one 45 Cash or stock, e.g. 50 Child’s counterpart 51 Witty remark 52 “I’ll get right ___” 56 Christmas carol
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
Z A I R E
A T T I C
R E D U X
S K I P I N A T C H A S G A N I G N F E E D S C U A R E L R O L E A M C A B H I N A A N C E R G Y Z
K N I F E
K I I N T C A A G N E E S C R O M A N C Y
I S H A M M O H T H A T S T O R S N I N T H C O H O D R O W U S E M E E A D E R L L T E C H B C I A A P L A Y E C A R D Z S T A N
A U D I O T A P E
R A C I N G
R A I N D E L A Y
Y Z E W S T A S A P D N T C A Y A K S T O G I R E S I P E S F S E A M F L E A P E E L R N T E E O R Y W I T H S C H A K Y R
D N A S A M P L E
Y Z E W T A S A D N T C Y A K S T O I R E S P E S S E A M F L E P E E R N T E O R Y W I T S C H K Y
A U D I O T A P E
Z A I R E
R A I N D E L A Y
R E D U X
D N A S A M P L E
K N I F E
I M H O N O R E D
S A L T E C P L C A S T
S M A R T H O M E C I A R A
H O T S H O W E R H A Y D N
DOWN 1 Chopper 2 Brought back 3 Former name of sub-Saharan Africa’s largest country 4 Since January 1: Abbr. 5 Eccentric 6 Mandate in some wills 7 Eccentrics, in slang 8 Facial joint 9 Word after press or mess 10 Worshiper of the goddess Mama Quilla (“mother moon”) 11 Award show sentiment 12 Residence with lots of remotely controlled systems 13 Way to wind down after a workout 15 Top story 17 TV inits. hidden backward in “television shopping”
57 The terrible twos, e.g. (one hopes!) … or the start of 17-, 22-, 36- or 45-Across? 59 Protected, at sea 60 Floral garland 61 “Money ___ everything” 62 Opposite NNW 63 Halves of quarts DOWN 1 Long story 2 “What a shame!” 3 What a sail is tied to 4 Approximately 5 Quantity: Abbr. 6 “I was with my girlfriend all evening,” e.g. 7 Donation to the Red Cross 8 Info in a data breach: Abbr. 9 “Leaving already?” 10 “That seemed right to me, too” 11 Like most vegetation 12 Keep everything for oneself 14 Breakfast sizzler 15 And others: Abbr. 21 “Charming” jewelry? 22 What a skinnydipper lacks 23 Kind of club for singers 24 Little rapscallions
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Private 13’ x 13’ downstairs bedroom, single or double in recently renovated house 10 minutes from campus. $1210/month single, $1620/ month double. First and last month’s rent already paid. Email ecadler@ucdavis.edu or call (909) 251-9857.
Sudoku 1
W
10
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See the Sudoku solutions below.
Public Notices X PUBLIC NOTICE
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PROPERTY TAX DEFAULT (DELINQUENT) LIST 21
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The real properties listed below were declared to be in tax default at 12:01 a.m. on July 1, 2017, by operation of law pursuant to Revenue and Taxation Code section 3436. The declaration of default was due to non-payment of the total amount due for the taxes, assessments and other charges levied in the fiscal year 2016-2017 that were a lien on the listed real property.
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I, Chad Rinde, Yolo County Tax Collector, State of California, certify that:
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PUZZLE BY ADAM AARONSON AND PAOLO PASCO
22 Tries, maybe 24 Often-animated picture file 25 So long 28 Natural feature near Queensland 29 Dead reckoning? 31 Spit take, perhaps? 32 Apt occurrence during the game that ended the Cubs’ 108-year World Series drought
33 Smoking gun of Watergate 35 Go one on one 38 Intersect 40 Put (away) 43 Many a microbrew 46 Hunts, with “on” 48 Very, very fast 50 Partner of here 53 Sparkle 54 One-named singer with the 2004 #1 hit “Goodies”
55 So-called “Father of the String Quartet” 57 Stack of hay or straw 59 She performed while six months pregnant at Woodstock 62 Psalm possessive 63 When repeated, “So-o-o funny” 64 Windows might be on them
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
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PUZZLE BY ERIC BORNSTEIN
25 Home of Timbuktu 26 Theatrical sort 27 Takes too much, in brief 30 Buckeyes’ sch. 31 12, for 1/3, 1/4 and 1/6: Abbr. 32 “The Marvelous ___ Maisel” 34 On top of 35 Surreptitious sound during an exam 37 Slightly
Tax-defaulted real property may be redeemed by payment of all unpaid taxes and assessments, together with the additional penalties and fees, as prescribed by law, or it may be redeemed under an installment plan of redemption. The amount to redeem, including all penalties and fees, as of September, 2020, Is shown opposite the parcel number and next to the name of the assessee.
38 Word repeated in “Waste ___, want ___” 43 Throat 44 Give back to 45 Hawaiian porch 46 “Golden” things in the Bible 47 Light blue shades 48 Actress Essman of “Curb Your Enthusiasm” 49 Takes a chair
52 “Huh, funny running into you!” 53 Indian flatbread 54 “That true?” 55 Bills with Alexander Hamilton on them 57 Attys.’ degrees 58 Drug also known as angel dust
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.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: August 19, 2020 FBN Number: F20200691 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) POOL PHENOM 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California. Business is located in Solano County. 9080 Old Davis Road Davis, CA 95616 Mailing address: PO Box 4522 Davis, CA 95617 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Ross Spiritosanto 9080 Old Davis Road Davis, CA 95616 4. Business Classification: Individual 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A “I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.” (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Ross Spiritosanto 8/23, 8/30, 9/6, 9/13 944
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE W
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Would you like working in a positive, enjoyable atmosphere where you can feel proud of the work you do and be recognized for your efforts? We have a beautiful modern office, a wonderful patient population, an enthusiastic team, and sincere dentists dedicated to quality care. We’d love to have you join our dental practice in Davis, CA. Monday-Friday 7:30am-4:30pm. Previous dental experience of at least 2 years required. Please email resume to info@davisdentalpractice.com.
(upside down)
Sudoku 2
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RENTALS & REAL ESTATE FREE & FOR SALE PUBLIC NOTICES 2016 Vespa GTS 300cc Office for rent, Legals Submission quiet environment, inside Super-Sport SE with ABS; email legals@ 1,008 miles, excellent entrance from waiting condition, original davisenterprise.net. room, outside entrance, owner; made in Italy; 2 windows (perfect for View legals at perfect for students therapist). $450/mo. or short commuting. www.capublic (530) 753-0990 $4500. Call Tom notice.com at 707-235-8600. Leave message Your Puzzle Solutions
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Help Wanted: Registered Dental Assistant
Apartment for Rent:
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RENTALS & REAL ESTATE RENTALS & REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT Plumshire Office Spaces in Village Homes are available for rent. 250 square feet and 406 square feet. If you have an interest, please Contact King Properties, Inc. at frontdesk@ kingproperties.com or call us at 753-0121.
Diabolical Sudoku 2
All information concerning redemption of tax-defaulted property will be furnished, upon request, by Chad Rinde, Yolo County Tax Collector, 625 Court Street, Room 102, Woodland, California 95695, phone 530-666-8190. PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The Assessor's Parcel Number (APN), when used to describe property in this list, refers to the assessor's map book, the map page, the block on the map (if applicable), and the individual parcel on the map page or in the block. The assessor's maps and further explanation of the parcel numbering system are available in the assessor's office. Property tax-defaulted on July 1, 2017 for the taxes, assessments and other charges for the fiscal year 2016-2017: ASSESSOR'S NUMBER 008-331-006-000 003-480-038-000 066-180-005-000 058-020-017-000 038-090-027-000 045-113-001-000 045-500-045-000 056-341-002-000 008-132-026-000 041-143-077-000 032-491-010-000 060-080-011-000 064-223-013-000 060-200-041-510 071-122-024-000 065-032-009-000 064-280-033-000 008-213-007-000 071-371-008-000 064-044-007-000 063-102-060-000 006-262-033-000 014-482-006-000 067-210-017-000 014-460-027-000 036-406-056-000 042-634-008-000 058-390-021-000 065-280-012-000 049-459-013-000 014-553-010-000 005-593-029-000 008-322-029-000 069-192-009-000 070-164-004-000 003-524-006-000 051-173-012-000 072-124-009-000 051-101-010-000 032-604-002-000 051-173-004-000 051-010-043-000 039-131-004-000 066-251-027-000 044-060-015-000 034-231-011-000 044-050-013-000 044-090-003-000 044-090-004-000 056-294-002-000 037-120-014-000 049-522-001-000 005-623-003-000 046-230-013-000 046-230-038-000 046-230-046-000 005-505-017-000 060-210-012-000 050-030-019-000 008-082-037-000 006-242-003-000 037-080-025-000 003-203-002-000 005-503-014-000 032-590-011-000 014-500-015-000 014-255-044-000 064-130-035-000 014-346-017-000 064-280-054-000 005-551-003-000 072-122-009-000 049-170-009-000 008-112-049-000 010-580-027-000 046-451-009-000 046-593-008-000 045-432-009-000 071-411-015-000 071-411-016-000 058-075-013-000 014-126-004-000 044-100-004-000 042-591-005-000 014-091-036-000 006-462-017-000 043-210-018-000 070-550-009-000 067-230-017-000 067-230-028-000 003-380-009-000 006-262-006-000 025-551-003-000 046-230-027-000 046-230-033-000 056-291-005-000 056-291-007-000 056-293-002-000 056-294-003-000 049-384-001-000 036-353-007-000 014-072-011-000 046-304-013-000 003-282-002-000 014-460-060-000 066-241-011-000 060-200-031-000 045-280-031-000 051-202-004-000 051-202-005-000 051-202-006-000 051-202-013-000 006-255-018-000 051-172-015-000 065-280-010-000 065-280-011-000 045-123-051-000 005-341-022-000 027-210-007-000 051-182-004-000 047-060-038-000 049-364-001-000 049-366-001-000 049-502-016-000 049-503-018-000 049-504-015-000 036-670-004-000 064-168-010-000
ASSESSEE AMOUNT NAME TO REDEEM ACEVEDO RAYMUNDO CORTEZ 8,552.13 ANGELO REV TRUST 9,497.17 ARECHIGA ARMANDO 939.55 BARAJAS EDGAR 589.37 BARBOSA DAVID A JR & BETSY 9,327.99 BAUGHMAN OTIS & CLARA 1,184.03 BICKEL LIV TRUST 11,227.73 BRAVO JOSE MANUEL CASTILLO 923.37 CAMACHO ORLANDO 620.16 CARD RUTH CHARLOTTE 2008 REV TRUST 8,780.34 COGSWELL MICHAELA & MALIK 16,127.55 CONSOL PAUL & KIM 20,273.00 CONTRERAS JERONIMO 2,828.80 COX JONATHAN D 4,540.64 CRAIN PATRICK K & CARISSA R 35,930.74 DANZIGER KAITLIN & BRANDON 2,356.59 DEANDA LANCE F 1,145.25 DERNER JEFF 16,485.44 DOAN JUSTINE 25,009.93 DOAN THO 2,182.51 EAST STREET PROPERTIES LLC 4,204.50 FERNANDEZ CONSUELO ESTATE OF 5,652.13 FERNANDEZ JOSEPH & ESTHER 2,092.67 FLAUTT FAM REV TRUST 17,491.60 FLUELLEN GERTRUDE ERNESTINE 280.02 FLYNN ANNE-MARIE 2,359.64 FREDETTE KYLE R 5,691.40 GALLAGHER COLBY 22,206.66 GRIBBON CLARENCE L & CAROL TR 53,909.16 GUILLEN JUAN M & EMMA 686.08 GUTIERREZ JOSE & ADELA 2,590.53 HAINES JAMES GAILON & BARBARA 654.71 HANSEN MICHAEL MARVIN 2,334.11 HARDY DIANE P N 11,380.75 HARRINGTON MICHAEL J 22,874.72 HARTMANN RICHARD J & LAURIE L 2,758.11 HAY SONJA R ETAL 6,051.55 HENDERSON ANTHONY H & JOY B 1,449.70 HODGES SHAWN 9,435.86 HOLLAND NANCY L 521.67 HOUSTON MARCIA 1,323.82 HOWARD DANIEL W & DAVID F 27,174.22 HUFF CHARLES DONALD III 1,265.09 INDREBO JASE S 212.63 IRMANDADE DO DIVNO ESPARTO 659.36 JOYCE CAROL 38,888.58 KIRTLAN ROBERT R & HAZEL A 25,044.96 KIRTLAN ROBERT R & HAZEL A 39,856.63 KIRTLAN ROBERT R SR & HAZEL A 64,887.46 KNIGHTS LNDG SPORTSMEN CLUB 652.26 LOPEZ LIV TRUST 33,759.17 LOPEZ RAUL MELENDEZ 868.68 LUCCHESI ANTHONY & TRACI 8,833.81 M&R FAM LIV TRUST 319.72 M&R FAM LIV TRUST 15,242.78 M&R FAM LIV TRUST 13,883.37 MARTIN-LUPORT MARTHA 15,126.38 MB REALTY INC ETAL 1,365.13 MEADOWS SANDRA 9,961.87 MHP HOLDING LLC 118,596.35 MISTCHENKO LUCIE 5,256.42 MORRIS MARGUERITE L 49,071.58 MUKAND BAL 950.36 NICKUM JOIE T 1,405.85 NIELSEN GLEN T & KAREN F ETAL 25,469.91 NORIEGA SAM LEDESMA III & TIEMIN DAI 17,108.27 NUNEZ ERNEST L 11,472.54 OCEAN FRONT MIZ LLC 25,261.51 ODOM JOSEPH J JR 2,989.52 OSKOWSKI PHILIP 3,665.77 OSTROM DAVID S 1,517.00 PALMA JEFF 1,170.55 PEARSON ELIZABETH J 576.45 PEREZ LUCY C 19,806.37 PEREZ LUCY C 22,839.76 PEREZ LUCY C 35,503.20 PEREZ ROBERT JR & ANGELIC D 4,052.97 PEREZ UVALDO D 1,028.42 PINE TREE PROPERTIES INC 35,355.33 PINE TREE PROPERTIES INC 26,037.55 POTTER DIANE S 923.95 PUECH PAUL A 5,789.36 PYLMAN TRUST 9,026.66 RAMIREZ AGUSTIN 2,246.74 RAMOS ERNIE III 2,248.12 RAMOS FERNANDO 3,020.63 RAYMOND FRANCES & RICHARD 4,956.44 REDWOOD BARN NURSERY INC THE 2,765.00 REED GEORGE W 211.52 REED GEORGE W 211.52 RODRIGUEZ CHRISTOPHER R & SHANNON L 343.15 ROMAN JOHN JR & JOVINA 1,494.57 RYLEY ANTHONY 21,084.11 SACTO/SAN JOAQUIN DRN DIST 82.13 SACTO/SAN JOAQUIN DRN DIST 82.13 SACTO/SAN JOAQUIN DRN DIST 83.81 SACTO/SAN JOAQUIN DRN DIST 83.81 SACTO/SAN JOAQUIN DRN DIST 83.81 SACTO/SAN JOAQUIN DRN DIST 83.81 SANGHA GURSHARN SINGH 28,474.11 SHENDER KAREN L & SHENDER KAREN L & TRUST 3,029.44 STASINAKIS ANTHONY 2,941.91 STOKES STEVEN B 32,798.24 SYLVESTRI MICHAEL JAMES 96,260.86 TADDESE ESKINDER 9,710.96 TAFOYA MARY HELEN 8,215.15 TILL LAND LLC 19,617.30 TOUCHSTONE LAKE ASSOC 97.29 TSATOURYAN VOSKI 3,336.63 TSATOURYAN VOSKI 11,134.17 TSATOURYAN VOSKI 6,051.68 TSATOURYAN VOSKI 12,001.88 VANDERPOOL REV LIV TRUST 3,671.41 VIDRIO SAUL 16,490.38 VILLALOBOS SURV TRUST ETAL 7,080.17 VILLALOBOS SURV TRUST ETAL 23,864.62 VIRGIN MARY ORTHODOX CHURCH 3,325.54 WALLACE WILMA S 7,941.76 WDLD/SPRECKLES IND BUS PK LLC 56,716.41 WILLIAMS RANDOLPH & NANCY B 2,883.65 YOCHA DEHE WINTUN NATION 1,378.49 YOLO CO HOUSING AUTHORITY 687.75 YOLO CO HOUSING AUTHORITY 1,328.32 YOLO CO HOUSING AUTHORITY 109.53 YOLO CO HOUSING AUTHORITY 109.53 YOLO CO HOUSING AUTHORITY 109.53 YOU JIANYING 5,515.29 YOUNG HOWARD E & SHIELA A TR 2,173.29
I declare, under penalty of perjury, that the forgoing is true and correct. Chad Rinde Yolo County Tax Collector Executed at: Woodland, Yolo County, California, on August 14, 2020. Published in: The Davis Enterprise on: August 23rd, August 30th and September 6th, 2020 8/23, 8/30, 9/6 938
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2020
B8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Labor Day Weekend Sales Event! 2020 VW Jetta S, SE, SEL
$1,577 OFF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05! = 34
2019 VW Golf GTI S & SE
$1,077 OFF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05! = 34
VɈ VM 4:97 WS\Z ÄUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL = 34
VɈ VM 4:97 WS\Z ÄUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL = 34
2020 VW Atlas Cross Sport S, SE & SEL
2020 VW Passat S, SE or SEL
$2,077 OFF FF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05! = 3*
$2,077 OFF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05! = 3*
VɈ VM 4:97 WS\Z ÄUHUJPUN MVY \W [V 4VU[OZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY 97 WS\Z ÄUHUJPUN MVY \W [V 4VU[OZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL = 3*
VɈ VM 4:97 WS\Z ÄUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY 4:97 WS\Z
ÄUHUJPU PUN N MVY MVY \W [V TVU[O OZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL = 3*
2020 VW Tiguan S, SE & SEL
2021 VW Atlas S, SE, & SEL
$2,077 OFF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05! WSL =05! = 34 34 VɈ VM 4:97 WS\Z ÄUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ VɈLY VɈ VM 4: 4:97 97 WS\ S\ZZ
ÄUH
UHUJ UJPPU PUN MMVY PUN MVY \W \W [V TVU VU[O [OZ Z H[ H[ VɈ VɈLY LY ,_HTWSL = 34 , S = 34
$1,077 OFF MSRP
,_HTWSL =05! = 4* VɈ VM 4:97 HM[LY KLHSLY KPZJV\U[ :WLJPHS (79 KVLZ UV[ HWWS` H[ [OPZ LY KLHSLY KP KPZJV\U[[ : :WLJPPHSS (79 KVLZ UV[ HWWS` H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL = = (7 *( 4*
(888) 472-5431 | 9776 West Stockton Blvd. Elk Grove, CA 95757 | ElkGroveVW.com All prices good through close of business on 09/08/20. All prices plus government frees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electric filing charge, and any emission testing charge.
2020 ACURA ILX
Lease for
$229/mo plus tax* for 36 months
Example VIN: LA003470 +PZJSHPTLY! 03? )HZL 3LHZL MVY WS\Z [H_ WLY TVU[O -VY TVU[OZ K\L H[ ZPNUPUN J\Z[VTLY JHZO [YHKL LX\P[` ^OPJO PUJS\KLZ ZLJ\YP[` KLWVZP[ 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL H[ SLHZL LUK MVY TPSLHNL PU L_JLZZ VM TPSLZ WLY `LHY H[ JLU[Z WLY TPSL 6U HWWYV]LK JYLKP[ [OYV\NO (J\YH -PUHUJPHS :LY]PJLZŽ +)( (TLYPJHU /VUKH -PUHUJL *VYW *SVZLK LUK SLHZL MVY 03? :WLLK +\HS *S\[JO +, - 31> 5V[ HSS SLZZLLZ ^PSS X\HSPM` /PNOLY SLHZL YH[LZ HWWS` MVY SLZZLLZ ^P[O SV^LY JYLKP[ YH[PUNZ <WNYHKL 6WWVY[\UP[` 3LHZL VɈLY VUS` H]HPSHISL [V J\YYLU[ X\HSPÄLK V^ULYZ VM HU` VY UL^LY /VUKH /`\UKHP 2PH 4HaKH 5PZZHU ;V`V[H :\IHY\ VY =VSRZ^HNLU ]LOPJSL 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL MVY THPU[LUHUJL L_JLZZP]L ^LHY [LHY HUK \W [V JLU[Z TPSL V]LY TPSLZ `LHY 5V[ HSS J\Z[VTLYZ X\HSPM` MVY <WNYHKL VɈLY :LL KLHSLY MVY JVTWSL[L KL[HPSZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL :[VJR =05! ( 3( 6ɈLY L_WPYLZ! 6[OLY YLZ[YPJ[PVUZ TH` HWWS`
2020 ACURA TLX
Lease for
$289/mo plus tax* for 36 months
Example VIN: LA013702 ;3? )HZL 3LHZL MVY WS\Z [H_ WLY TVU[O -VY TVU[OZ K\L H[ ZPNUPUN J\Z[VTLY JHZO [YHKL LX\P[` ^OPJO PUJS\KLZ ZLJ\YP[` KLWVZP[ 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL H[ SLHZL LUK MVY TPSLHNL PU L_JLZZ VM TPSLZ WLY `LHY H[ JLU[Z WLY TPSL 6U HWWYV]LK JYLKP[ [OYV\NO (J\YH -PUHUJPHS :LY]PJLZŽ +)( (TLYPJHU /VUKH -PUHUJL *VYW *SVZLK LUK SLHZL MVY ;3? :WLLK +\HS *S\[JO <) - 31> 5V[ HSS SLZZLLZ ^PSS X\HSPM` /PNOLY SLHZL YH[LZ HWWS` MVY SLZZLLZ ^P[O SV^LY JYLKP[ YH[PUNZ *VUX\LZ[ 3LHZL VɈLY VUS` H]HPSHISL [V J\YYLU[ X\HSPÄLK V^ULYZ VM HU` VY UL^LY (\KP )4> )\PJR *HKPSSHJ .LULZPZ /VUKH 0UÄUP[P 3L_\Z 3PUJVSU 4LYJLKLZ )LUa VY =VS]V ]LOPJSL 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL MVY THPU[LUHUJL L_JLZZP]L ^LHY [LHY HUK \W [V JLU[Z TPSL V]LY TPSLZ `LHY 5V[ HSS J\Z[VTLYZ X\HSPM` MVY *VUX\LZ[ VɈLY :LL KLHSLY MVY JVTWSL[L KL[HPSZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL :[VJR =05! ( 3( 6ɈLY L_WPYLZ! 6[OLY YLZ[YPJ[PVUZ TH` HWWS`
2020 ACURA RDX FWD
Lease for
$369/mo plus tax* for 36 months
Example VIN: LL019725 9+? ->+ )HZL 3LHZL MVY WS\Z [H_ WLY TVU[O -VY TVU[OZ K\L H[ ZPNUPUN J\Z[VTLY JHZO [YHKL LX\P[` ^OPJO PUJS\KLZ ZLJ\YP[` KLWVZP[ 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL H[ SLHZL LUK MVY TPSLHNL PU L_JLZZ VM TPSLZ WLY `LHY H[ JLU[Z WLY TPSL 6U HWWYV]LK JYLKP[ [OYV\NO (J\YH -PUHUJPHS :LY]PJLZŽ +)( (TLYPJHU /VUKH -PUHUJL *VYW *SVZLK LUK SLHZL MVY 9+? :WLLK (\[VTH[PJ ;* / 315> 5V[ HSS SLZZLLZ ^PSS X\HSPM` /PNOLY SLHZL YH[LZ HWWS` MVY SLZZLLZ ^P[O SV^LY JYLKP[ YH[PUNZ ;HYNL[LK *VUX\LZ[ 3LHZL VɈLY VUS` H]HPSHISL [V J\YYLU[ X\HSPÄLK V^ULYZ VM HU` VY UL^LY (\KP 8 )4> ? 3L_\Z 5? 3L_\Z 9? VY 4LYJLKLZ )LUa .3* ]LOPJSL 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL MVY THPU[LUHUJL L_JLZZP]L ^LHY [LHY HUK \W [V JLU[Z TPSL V]LY TPSLZ `LHY 5V[ HSS J\Z[VTLYZ X\HSPM` MVY ;HYNL[LK *VUX\LZ[ VɈLY :LL KLHSLY MVY JVTWSL[L KL[HPSZ H[ [OPZ WYPJL :[VJR =05Z! ( 33 ( 33 6ɈLY L_WPYLZ 6[OLY YLZ[YPJ[PVUZ TH` HWWS`
2020 ACURA MDX FWD
Lease for
$409/mo plus tax* for 36 months
Example VIN: LL008171 4+? ->+ )HZL 3LHZL MVY WS\Z [H_ WLY TVU[O -VY TVU[OZ K\L H[ ZPNUPUN J\Z[VTLY JHZO [YHKL LX\P[` ^OPJO PUJS\KLZ ZLJ\YP[` KLWVZP[ 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL H[ SLHZL LUK MVY TPSLHNL PU L_JLZZ VM TPSLZ WLY `LHY H[ JLU[Z WLY TPSL 6U HWWYV]LK JYLKP[ [OYV\NO (J\YH -PUHUJPHS :LY]PJLZŽ +)( (TLYPJHU /VUKH -PUHUJL *VYW *SVZLK LUK SLHZL MVY 4+? :WLLK (\[VTH[PJ @+ / 315> 5V[ HSS SLZZLLZ ^PSS X\HSPM` /PNOLY SLHZL YH[LZ HWWS` MVY SLZZLLZ ^P[O SV^LY JYLKP[ YH[PUNZ *VUX\LZ[ 3LHZL VɈLY VUS` H]HPSHISL [V J\YYLU[ X\HSPÄLK V^ULYZ VM HU` VY UL^LY (\KP )4> )\PJR *HKPSSHJ .LULZPZ /VUKH 0UÄUP[P 3L_\Z 3PUJVSU 4LYJLKLZ )LUa VY =VS]V ]LOPJSL 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL MVY THPU[LUHUJL L_JLZZP]L ^LHY [LHY HUK \W [V JLU[Z TPSL V]LY TPSLZ `LHY 5V[ HSS J\Z[VTLYZ X\HSPM` MVY *VUX\LZ[ VɈLY :LL KLHSLY MVY JVTWSL[L KL[HPSZ H[ [OPZ VɈLY ,_HTWSL :[VJR =05! ( 33 6ɈLY L_WPYLZ! 6[OLY YLZ[YPJ[PVUZ TH` HWWS`
(877) 716-0639 | 8585 Laguna Grove Dr, Elk Grove, CA 95757 | ElkGroveAcura.com All prices plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. All prices good through close of business on 09/08/2020.
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Baby Blues
Comics
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 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 “Coach K” of N.C.A.A. men’s basketball fame 11 “Somewhat” 14 Immaculate 15 Info compiled for a debate, metaphorically 16 “Say again, please” 18 Stole something? 19 Traditional source of material for a sherpa’s coat 20 Noted couple on the Titanic 21 People whom you might try to forget 23 Tough-to-sculpt part of some Roman statues 26 Like the last complete symphony of Gustav Mahler 27 Words from a quitter 30 Sockeye relative
C osswo d
31 Hangs loose?
60 Org. in Showtime’s 34 Series of posts “Homeland” on social media 61 Shakespeare’s 36 Knock-down“The Murder of drag-out Gonzago” is one 37 Ad ___ 65 200 in a 500 39 “Comin’ through!” 66 It might say “Pay poor tax of $15” 41 Grant, for 67 Designer’s asset example 68 Landlocked land 42 Target of along the Silk products from Road Bio-Groom and Wondercide 44 Page turner 45 Sound heard in a delivery room 47 Sushi with unagi 49 Glitz up 51 Crew 52 Modern corporate dept. 56 Streaker 58 Certain red … or, in another context, something associated with the color yellow
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE P A N D A
R E C O N C I L E D
O R A N G E S O D A
A A M D I O D
L E N D
H A L F
M O A T C R L I A N N G G E W P O E R N T A H L Y
B E L A Y E D
F L A R E
H A R A D L Y T O T S H U
ACROSS 1 Home of Pago Pago 6 Muscles that get “crunched” in crunches 9 [Oh, well] 13 Things that go off when there’s danger 16 Other: Sp. 17 Where to go for a fill-up 18 Mets’ venue before Citi Field 19 Regarding 20 ___ San Lucas (Mexican resort city) 21 Member of a tough crowd, say 22 Firm place to plant your feet 24 “That sounds fun to me!” 28 “Auld ___ Syne” 29 Tuesday, in Toulouse
F S M A A S T I G Y E R C A E A R I L I O N B U L B I S L A L T A B E S I D E S C I D H E N R E D G I H A T T O R E L S D A L
L I K E
T A R L E S S
P L A N E T A R I A
G A S T R O N O M Y
A W E S S T U B S
30 Ancient carver of stone heads in Mesoamerica 33 Move on a pogo stick 36 Viewing options popularized in the 1990s 39 ___ card (smartphone insert) 40 Beefcakes 41 Doesn’t win
DOWN 1 Chopper 2 Brought back 3 Former name of sub-Saharan Africa’s largest country 4 Since January 1: Abbr. 5 Eccentric 6 Mandate in some wills 7 Eccentrics, in slang 8 Facial joint 9 Word after press or mess 10 Worshiper of the goddess Mama Quilla (“mother moon”) 11 Award show sentiment 12 Residence with lots of remotely controlled systems 13 Way to wind down after a workout 15 Top story 17 TV inits. hidden backward in “television shopping”
57 The terrible twos, e.g. (one hopes!) … or the start of 17-, 22-, 36- or 45-Across? 59 Protected, at sea 60 Floral garland 61 “Money ___ everything” 62 Opposite NNW 63 Halves of quarts
DOWN 1 Long story 2 “What a shame!” 44 “So’s your 3 What a sail is mama!,” for one tied to 45 Cash or stock, 4 Approximately e.g. 5 Quantity: Abbr. 50 Child’s 6 “I was with my counterpart girlfriend all evening,” e.g. 51 Witty remark 7 Donation to the Red Cross 52 “I’ll get right ___” 8 Info in a data breach: Abbr. 56 Christmas carol 9 “Leaving already?” ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) 10 “That seemed right to me, too” K R Z Y Z E W S K I I S H N E A T A S A P I N A M M O 11 Like most vegetation I D I D N T C A T C H T H A T F U R Y A K A S T O R S 12 Keep everything for oneself E X E S T O G A N I N T H 14 Breakfast sizzler I R E S I G N C O H O D R A P E S F E E D R O W 15 And others: Abbr. N A U S E A M S C U S E M E 21 “Charming” A I D F L E A R E A D E R jewelry? S N I P E E L R O L L 22 What a skinnyA D O R N T E A M T E C H dipper lacks M E T E O R C A B C I A 23 Kind of club for P L A Y W I T H I N A P L A Y singers L A P S C H A N C E C A R D 24 Little E Y E K Y R G Y Z S T A N rapscallions
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
0801 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
14
12
13
54
55
Classic Peanuts
By Charles M. Schulz
15
16
17
18
19
21
22 27
31
0803
32
20 23
24
28
26 29
33
34
37
38
41
42
45
25
46
49
39
47
56
35
43
50
30
40 44
48 51
52
57
61
58 62
65
66
67
68
36
59
63
53 60
64
PUZZLE BY ADAM AARONSON AND PAOLO PASCO
22 Tries, maybe 24 Often-animated picture file 25 So long 28 Natural feature near Queensland 29 Dead reckoning? 31 Spit take, perhaps? 32 Apt occurrence during the game that ended the Cubs’ 108-year World Series drought
33 Smoking gun of Watergate 35 Go one on one 38 Intersect 40 Put (away) 43 Many a microbrew 46 Hunts, with “on” 48 Very, very fast 50 Partner of here 53 Sparkle 54 One-named singer with the 2004 #1 hit “Goodies”
55 So-called “Father of the String Quartet” 57 Stack of hay or straw 59 She performed while six months pregnant at Woodstock 62 Psalm possessive 63 When repeated, “So-o-o funny” 64 Windows might be on them
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
2
3
4
5
13
6 14
7
8
9
15
12
33
34
35
Ambitious Sudoku 1
55
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.
18
19
20
21
22 25
26
23
27
28
29
30
36
31
32
37
39
38
40
42 H2O, south of the border
42 45
11
16
17
24
10
41
43
44
46
47
50
48
49
51
56
57
59
60
61
62
52
53
54
58
63
PUZZLE BY ERIC BORNSTEIN
25 Home of Timbuktu 26 Theatrical sort 27 Takes too much, in brief 30 Buckeyes’ sch. 31 12, for 1/3, 1/4 and 1/6: Abbr. 32 “The Marvelous ___ Maisel” 34 On top of 35 Surreptitious sound during an exam 37 Slightly
38 Word repeated in “Waste ___, want ___” 43 Throat 44 Give back to 45 Hawaiian porch 46 “Golden” things in the Bible 47 Light blue shades 48 Actress Essman of “Curb Your Enthusiasm” 49 Takes a chair
52 “Huh, funny running into you!” 53 Indian flatbread 54 “That true?” 55 Bills with Alexander Hamilton on them 57 Attys.’ degrees 58 Drug also known as angel dust
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.
Diabolical Sudoku 2 See the Sudoku solutions in today's classifieds.
R A I N D E L A Y
D N A S A M P L E
R E D U X
K N I F E
A U D I O T A P E Z A I R E
Y Z E W S T A S A P D N T C A Y A K S T O G I R E S I P E S F S E A M F L E A P E E L R N T E E O R Y W I T H S C H A K Y R
R A C I N G
K I I N T C A A G N E E S C R O M A N C Y
I S H A M M O H T H A T S T O R S N I N T H C O H O D R O W U S E M E E A D E R L L T E C H B C I A A P L A Y E C A R D Z S T A N