enterprise THE DAVIS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
Officials wary as Aggies come back Isael Corona, a math major at UC Berkeley, looks out the window from his student apartment near campus where he lives with a roommate on Sept. 3. Corona says he misses being with his friends but wanted to be back on campus.
BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer
and both dorm residents and nearby off-campus students are now under a stay-at-home order. It’s an indication of the disparities in coronavirus testing policies that exist among California colleges and universities — differences driven at least in part by campuses’ varying financial resources and access to testing equipment. The UC
Half of all UC Davis undergraduates and 70 percent of graduate students are expected to be living in Davis and surrounding communities during the fall quarter, a recent survey by the campus revealed. Some 11,000 students were already living here when the survey was conducted earlier this month and another 14,000 or so said they planned to move here over the next couple of weeks. Many off-campus apartment leases began Sept. 1 and on campus housing will fill over the next two weeks, with students moving into residence halls beginning Sept. 21. Meanwhile, city and county officials say they are already receiving calls and emails from residents reporting unsafe behavior by students, including gatherings and a lack of face coverings. The return of students for the fall quarter, even though nearly all classes will be online, has been on the minds of many the last couple of months. COVID-19 outbreaks on college campuses across the country have added to the concerns with their jarring videos of masses of unmasked students gathering at parties. Schools
SEE TESTING, PAGE A5
SEE WARY, PAGE A4
ANNE WERNIKOFF/ CALMATTERS PHOTO
Virus testing varies by campus BY MIKHAIL ZINSHTEY, FELICIA MELLO AND KIMBERLY MORALES CalMatters For several hours after coming back from the campus health center, Isael Corona’s nose was itchy and runny. He wasn’t sick, however. The UC Berkeley senior had just rubbed a cotton swab along the back of his nostrils as part of the university’s mandatory COVID-19 testing policy for
students residing on campus. “I think it’s pretty generous of them,” Corona said of Berkeley. Like Berkeley, other University of California campuses are enforcing across-the-board testing for students living on campus, either during move-in or throughout the term. But that’s not the case at California State University, the nation’s largest four-year public university system, where only two campuses, Cal Maritime and
UCD alum’s device helps patients breathe
Dr. Benjamin Wang is the founder and chief medical officer for startup NeVap, which is producing breathing tubes used by COVID-19 patients on ventilators.
BY OWEN YANCHER Enterprise staff writer It’s a problem that existed long before coronavirus gut-punched the health industry: hospital patients catching pneumonia. But it’s an issue that’s become particularly troublesome over the past eight months as more and more ventilators have been put to use treating virus patients. According to The Lancet, one of the world’s oldest and respected peer-reviewed medical
VOL. 123 NO. 110
Humboldt State, have tested all students living in dorms; only Maritime is testing students regularly throughout the term. Some CSU campuses are now seeing sizable COVID-19 outbreaks, including Chico State, which late last month canceled the few in-person classes they were holding and sent most students home, and San Diego State, where nearly 400 students have tested positive for the virus in the last two weeks
COURTESY PHOTO
journals, of those placed on breathing machines, over 30 percent of COVID-19 patients contract a bacterial pneumonia. And of those patients, more than 90 percent die as a result of the secondary infection. But a 2005 UC Davis alum’s novel respiratory device looks to be helping curb that rate of infection. And already, several state medical centers including
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UC Davis, UC San Francisco and USC, have begun utilizing his product while treating patients on artificial ventilation. Now the founder and chief medical officer for startup NeVap, Dr. Benjamin Wang hung up his white lab coat following several years of work as a physician. After graduating from Davis with a
SEE BREATHE, PAGE A5
WEATHER HAZE
Sat Saturday: Hazy an and warm. Hi High 91. Low 58.
Students carry on professor’s legacy BY KRISTIN BURNS Special to The Enterprise Four years after plant sciences professor Kentaro Inoue was struck and killed while riding his bike, the last three graduate students from his lab are ensuring his scientific legacy lives on through their published research, careers in industry and academia, and mentoring of future science students. Philip Day, Laura Klasek and Lucas McKinnon successfully completed their doctoral degrees in the past year, having continued their studies with the support of plant biology professor Steven Theg, one of Inoue’s colleagues, and the department of plant sciences.
UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTO
Kentaro Inoue, a member of the UC Davis faculty for 15 years, died while cycling through West Sacramento on Aug. 31, 2016. Inoue, a member of the faculty for 15 years, died while cycling through West Sacramento, en route to campus, Aug. 31, 2016. Day, Klasek and McKinnon “had to make a decision to stay in science, stay
with projects Kentaro gave them, not knowing how they would turn out, so they really persevered,” Theg said. “I thought it took a lot of fortitude.” Theg would become their mentor — fortunate, he said, to have inherited such talented students. The trio has flourished, he said, citing publication of their work in one of the leading journals in plant sciences, “The Plant Cell” — research that focuses on chloroplasts, which are responsible for photosynthesis in plants. Theg’s own work involves protein translocation across chloroplast membranes. “They should be very
SEE LEGACY, PAGE A5
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A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Briefly Two killed in head-on crash A head-on collision on Old River Road between Woodland and West Sacramento claimed the lives of both drivers Wednesday evening, the California Highway Patrol reported. According to the CHP, shortly after 6 p.m., a 2016 Ford Fusion driven by a 59-year-old West Sacramento man was traveling northbound on Old River Road south of County Road 124 “at a high rate of speed” when the vehicle veered partially into the southbound lane and struck an oncoming 2017 Ford F-150 truck. The Fusion’s driver, identified as Francisco Clyde Tidwell Lopez, died at the scene. A couple in the truck was transported to the UC Davis Medical Center, where the male driver succumbed to his injuries, the CHP reported. Sacramento County coroner’s officials had not released the identity of the driver, a 76-year-old West Sacramento man, as of Thursday evening. His passenger, a 73-yearold woman, sustained moderate injuries.
Cooling center open to Monday A city cooling center at the Davis Senior Center, 646 A St., will remain open through Monday. It will provide shelter from the smoke and heat every day between noon and 6 p.m. Face coverings and social distancing are required.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
This makes science understandable I have long contended that the Science Times, which appears every Tuesday in The New York Times, is one of the best special sections of the many produced by this country’s handful of major newspapers. I especially like it because I have never understood science well, yet most of the stories are written so they are understandable to folks without a Ph.D. It’s almost like one of those introductory college courses in biology or nutrition or physics that is designed to give non-majors a taste of something different than their chosen course of study. I especially like reading about obscure species I’ve never heard of and I never miss Gretchen Reynolds’ insightful pieces on the latest discoveries in health and fitness, most of which tell us to put down the Cheetos and start jogging around the living room. The other day, however, I found myself hopelessly lost after being drawn into a Science Times story with an intriguing headline that said “Seeking proof of dark matter in vats of xenon, scientists detected another mystery.” The first mystery for me is the
the scientists say, it may be evidence of a species of subatomic particles called axioms — long theorized to play a crucial role in keeping nature symmetrical but never seen — streaming from the sun.”
existence of dark matter, which is flat out preposterous. I mean, if dark matter is real but unseen, shouldn’t we be bumping our head into it in the kitchen or tripping on it as we make our way to the bathroom in the middle of the night? The second mystery is xenon, which I believe is one of the dozens of energy drinks sold at 7-Eleven. Two mysteries and I still haven’t moved past the headline that hints of a third mystery. “Scientists hunting dark matter have recorded suspicious pings coming from a vat of liquid xenon beneath a mountain in Italy.” If that doesn’t raise an eyebrow of curiosity, I don’t know what will. “If the signal is real and persists,
W
e have now been introduced to both xenon and axioms. Confuse the two at your own peril. “Instead of axioms, the scientists may have detected a new, unexpected property of the ghostly particles called neutrinos.” Neutrinos, for the subatomic humans out there who lack scientific understanding, are close cousins to Fig Neutrinos, but contain fewer calories per bite. The alleged discovery has sent heads spinning among prominent scientists all around the globe. “I’m trying to be calm here, but it’s hard not to be hyperbolic,” said Neal Weiner, a particle theorist at New York University. I’m having the same problem myself, Neal. “The Xenon Collaboration is a multinational team of 163 scientists from 28 institutions and 11 countries.”
Sort of an Olympics for people with big brains. “In a tunnel a mile under the rock at the Gran Sasso National Laboratory in Italy, Dr. Elena Aprile and her colleagues have wired a succession of vats containing liquid xenon with photomultipliers and other sensors.” Honey, do you remember where I put the photomultipliers? “The hope is that her team’s device would spot the rare collision between a WIMP and a xenon atom. The collision should result in a flash of light and a cloud of electrical charge.” Sadly, “so far, it hasn’t happened.” Turns out “the latest version, called XenonIT, ran from 2016 to 2018 with two tons of xenon as the target.” You mean they spent 24 hours a day for two full years looking for a flash of light and it still hasn’t happened? Hopefully, they can call out for pizza from a mile underground and have it covered with thick slices of pepperoni and large chunks of dark matter. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.
United Way donates books to children stuck at home Special to The Enterprise SACRAMENTO — Yolo County children stuck at home during the pandemic had reading activities through the summer thanks to United Way California Capital Region, which adapted its literacy programs for the pandemic. From distributing books and educational materials to holding a virtual version of the Woodland Kids Read and Dream literacy event, United Way worked to help Yolo County children avoid the summer learning gap known as summer slide. “In a normal year, kids can fall behind by two to three months over the summer unless they have learning opportunities to help close the gap,” said Stephanie Bray, president and CEO, United Way California Capital Region. “By the time they reach fifth grade, this achievement gap compounds and low-income students can fall up to three years behind their peers. I’m proud of how quickly we were able to adapt our Yolo County reading programs so kids could continue to learn during this challenging summer.” United Way’s annual Woodland Kids Read event went virtual in May to
continue the annual firstgrade literacy celebration. The program extended through the summer with a goal of giving every Woodland elementary school child a brand new book. Thanks to program sponsors, including the three Rotary Clubs of Woodland, Union Bank, Yolo Community Foundation and Woodland Veterinary Hospital, more than 6,500 books have been distributed throughout the community this summer. Just in time for the school year, 650 incoming kindergartners in Woodland received United Way Kinder Kits filled with school supplies such as small whiteboards, markers, crayons, pencils, masks, hand sanitizer, books, flash cards, rulers, bookmarks, science activities, headphones and community resources for families. The Kinder Kits were delivered in place of United Way’s KinderCamp, a fourweek summer program offered each year for incoming kindergarteners who have not had the opportunity to attend preschool. KinderCamp sponsors included Bayer, US Bank, the City of Woodland Measure J and Tri Counties Bank.
Year-round, United Way has been providing free books to Yolo County children under age 5 through Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library program. United Way has enrolled 1,075 children who each receive a book in the mail every month. Since the onset of the pandemic, 5,632 books have been delivered to local children. Funding for this program is set to end in January, so while United Way is not taking any new registrations for now, it is seeking community support to continue the program. For nearly 100 years, United Way California Capital Region has brought local people together to make community change happen. Today, the nonprofit is bringing people together for its Square One Project, a 20-year promise to significantly increase the number of students in the region who graduate from high school ready for success in college and beyond. United Way believes ending poverty starts in school and is working to ensure kids meet important milestones and their families receive support and resources. To learn more and make a donation: YourLocal UnitedWay.org.
Cool Davis hosts online series on EVs Special to The Enterprise Cool Davis, the city of Davis and the Davis Electric Vehicle Association will host a weeklong series of online, from-home events with community sharing opportunities called Davis Driving on Sunshine Week from Sept. 26 to Oct. 4. Register in advance for webinars and special prize drawings, then mark your calendar to watch videos on installing rooftop solar at your home, making use of battery backup systems to avoid service interruptions and peak usage, and purchasing and incorporating electric vehicles into your life. ■ Register for Battery Backup Systems webinar (5:30 p.m. Sept. 29) at
https://www.cooldavis.org/ civicrm/?civiwp=CiviCRM &q=civicrm%2Fevent%2F info&reset=1&id=139. The Battery Backup webinar will feature panelists to discuss the latest benefits and barriers to battery technology. Q&A session will follow with subject matter experts and industry leaders. ■ Register for Electric Vehicles webinar (5:30 p.m. Sept. 30) at https:// www.cooldavis.org/civicrm /?civiwp=CiviCRM&q=civi crm%2Fevent%2Finfo&re set=1&id=140. Meet and greet electric vehicle drivers and learn more about how you can purchase your own new or used electric vehicle. Co-hosted by DEVA.
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Cool Davis is asking residents to upload sustainable home “tour” or electric vehicle videos from now until Sept. 15 so the videos can be available for others to watch during the event. Guidance on keeping your video short and simple is available. Visit www.cooldavis.org/ drivingonsunshine2020 to register and for all the details and guidance on capturing your home video. For further questions about the event, email cool solutions@cooldavis.org.
COURTESY PHOTO
Roger Howland will give a free Zoom presentation, “Indentured Servants 1607-1917,” on Monday, Sept. 21.
Speaker to discuss indentured servants Special to The Enterprise The Davis Genealogy Club invites the public to learn about “Indentured Servants 1607-1917” with Roger Howland in a free Zoom presentation from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21. A great many of Americans’ ancestors came to the New World as indentured labor. The system of indenture allowed people of limited means to come to the new world as contract labor for a period of time. Once the contract was fulfilled, they were granted their freedom. The talk reviews the terms of indenture, freedom dues, resolving labor disputes and working conditions. Many households had servants and some of the Mayflower names that come down who survived the first winter include: John Howland, John Billington and George Soule. Involuntary indentures (convict labor) may also be discussed.
Howland became interested in his family’s genealogy and his Mayflower connection about 20 years ago. He became fed up with Thanksgiving stories and historical distortions at the California State Mayflower Society’s meetings, so they put him in charge of programs. Howland has a bachelor’s degree in anthropology from UC Berkeley and an master’s degree in disability counseling/ education from San Francisco State University. He is a former librarian for the California Mayflower Society in Oakland. The Davis Genealogy Club Library at the Davis Senior Center is closed until further notice. Guests are always welcome at the Club’s Zoom meetings, as capacity allows. Email Lisa Henderson for meeting access information at President@ DavisGenealogy.org. Visit DavisGenealogy. org for more about the club.
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A3 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
California has the best climate for gardening BY SARA THOMPSON Special to the Enterprise
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alifornia is best known for its warm weather and predictable weather patterns. These same qualities are one of the reasons California is one of the best places for agriculture and home gardening. This is especially true in the Central Valley where much of the state’s agricultural land is located. We do not get the freezes and frosts that areas closer to the Sierra get, but we also do not get nearly as hot during the summer as southern California. Much of California has a moderate climate very similar to the Mediterranean. There are more than 200 crops grown in California each year, some such as avocados and dates are grown more here than anywhere else in the United States. The Central Valley in California is more than 18,000 square miles in size, approximately 60 miles wide and 450 miles long, it is the most productive region in California in terms of agriculture. California is broken up into a number of growing “zones” depending on local first and last frosts, as well as yearly rainfall and local climates. The Central Valley has a few different zones but mostly rests in
EXPLORIT SCIENCE CENTER Zone 9. In Zone 9, the last frost of the winter is typically in early March, with the first frost arriving midDecember. This leaves much of the year optimal for growing, sometimes even more than one crop has time to mature and be harvested. Right now, in early September is the midst of the second growing season in Zone 9. Most of what is being planted is hardy vegetables as we can still experience some extreme heat. Some of the crops that can be expected to be planted and harvested this fall are beans, beets, broccoli, cabbage, carrots and cauliflower. Also common but later in the fall are chard, collards, cucumber, kale, lettuce, peas and spinach. Much of our dark, leafy greens are what are gown during this time of year as a second crop. Many of these plants can be started indoors during the hottest part of the summer and be transplanted outside to finish their growing. Students can learn more about how to garden in our local Zone 9 at our Fall and Winter Gardening Fall Camp. Students will learn how to grow new
food from things that are already in their pantry or refrigerator. The more food we grow the less we have to buy, so it’s good for saving money, and growing your own food is great for the planet. Registration for Fall Camps is ongoing and can be found at http://www. explorit.org/programs/ fall-camps/fallcamps-2020. ———— ■ Like many small businesses the closures have had a significant impact on our income and sustainability. Now is a great time to donate and help Explorit continue to educate and inspire the scientists of tomorrow: http:// www.explorit.org/support/ make-a-donation. ■ Continue to support Explorit during this uncertain time by becoming a member. Membership grants you free visits to Explorit’s regular public hours, discounts on events, camps, and workshops, and gives you ASTC benefits to visit other museums throughout the world. Visit www.explorit.org/ join/membership-levels or call Explorit at 530-7560191. — Explorit Science Center is at 3141 Fifth St. For information, call 530-7560191 or visit http://www. explorit.org.
WIKIMEDIA COMMONS PHOTO
A growing head of cauliflower, just one of the crops that thrive in California’s Central Valley.
Free radio jingles for local businesses Special to The Enterprise The Davis High Drama Department is pivoting to radio this fall to adhere to social distancing rules and explore a new medium. The students will produce a series of radio programs in the style of the Golden Age of radio.
Keeping with the spirit and style of these programs, they will embed 1940s-style advertising jingles in them. The creators are looking for local businesses that would be interested in having them create custommade jingles. There is no charge.
“We are just looking for a way to give back to local businesses struggling during the pandemic,” a news release said. “We will have DHS students write, perform and produce the jingles.” Interested businesses can contact Chad Fisk at chadfisk1@gmail.com.
2020
SEPTEMBER
5 reasons to accelerate your car maintenance Special to The Enterprise Car maintenance is often a scheduled chore when you're regularly driving. However, if you're driving less, it can become a lesser priority or even forgotten. Hankook Tire's latest Gauge Index found that as daily driving decreased as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, nearly one-third (30 percent) of Americans have done less car cleaning and maintenance. But car maintenance is always important, especially as drivers around the country gradually resume their travels and hit the road. Hankook Tire found that 60 percent of Americans expect to take more car trips moving forward, and with that in mind, offers five reasons why it's important to keep up with regular car maintenance:
Safety First and foremost: Regular car maintenance helps increase safety when driving.
This is especially important if your car has been parked for a while. Check your fluids (oil, washer, coolant, etc.) and inspect the tires to make sure that they haven't lost pressure. After all, the Gauge revealed 70 percent of Americans have not regularly been checking tire pressure during the pandemic. Low tire pressure can lead to issues such as poor performance, premature wear, and higher rolling resistance which can impact fuel efficiency.
Save time and money Consistent car maintenance also helps extend the overall life of not only your tires, but the systems that drive them, including the engine, suspension, brakes and transmission. With the median price of a set of tires (4) ranging from $300600, investing in regular tire upkeep such as rotations and alignment when necessary, helps deter more
costly repairs down the road - making both your car, and your money, go further. And, you'll save time! Regularly scheduled basic maintenance appointments traditionally don't take too long - and some dealerships even offer special pick-up and drop-off appointments so you never have to leave the comfort of your home.
First place performance Just like a regular gym routine helps keep your muscles firing on all cylinders, regular trips to the mechanic can provide the same benefit to your car! Whether it's a leg day (suspension) or a cardio bout (engine), routine inspection of your shoes (tires) will help you maximize your workout so you're running at peak performance.
Cleanliness While cleaning the vehicle's interior and exterior was the primary maintenance measure (40 percent) Americans took at the height of quarantine, the idea of clean cars goes beyond just dust on the dashboard and sanitized seatbelts. It keeps the environment clean, too. Little maintenance checks add up to a big environmental impact. For example, regular oil changes contribute to a cleaner engine and lower vehicle emissions, while properly inflated tires can contribute to better fuel efficiency.
Vehicle value When the time comes to upgrade your vehicle, one of the first points of inspection is on the inside. A vehicle's
ating 4 Celebr er 1 Years f O S vice!
internal condition is one of the key factors in determining its worth, so it's best to keep everything well-oiled and running smoothly, even if you don't have any immediate plans to trade it in. While Hankook recommends adhering to your particular vehicle's outlined maintenance schedule, there are a few things that drivers can do on a regular basis to provide added value. Every month, double-check to make sure both headlights and taillights are working,
fluids are topped off, and your belt and hose systems are running smoothly. Use the penny test to check your tire's tread. In addition, keeping a vehicle maintenance log helps you stay organized and ensure good habits that can have a real impact when it comes time to trade in. If issues do arise, Hankook recommends getting your vehicle checked out by a certified mechanic before getting back behind the wheel. —Brandpoint
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From Page One
A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Briefly Reading looks at Chinese poet Davis Poet Laureate James Lee Jobe continues his online poetry reading series today, with the work of Chinese poet Yu Xiuhua. She lives in a small village in Hubei, China, and has cerebral palsy, resulting in speech and mobility difficulties. Despite this, she has written more than 2,000 poems. This free reading will be posted online by 7:30 p.m. at both james-lee-jobe. blogspot.com/ and at youtube.com/jameslee jobe. Both sites always have poetry or poetry readings available.
LWV to host election forums The League of Women Voters Davis Area has joined forces with Davis Media Access to host candidate forums for the upcoming election. The forums — to be conducted via Zoom — will feature candidates for the Davis City Council as well as the Davis Joint Unified School District board of trustees. The five candidates vying for three spots on the school board will be featured on Sunday, Sept. 27, while the nine candidates vying for three seats on the City Council will be featured on Sunday, Oct. 4. The candidates for City Council District 2 — Colin Walsh, Dillan Horton and Will Arnold — will be featured at 1 p.m. on Oct. 4 followed by the candidates for District 3 — Lucas Frerichs and Larry Guenther — at 3 p.m. and the candidates for District 5 — Rochelle Swanson, Josh Chapman, Connor Gorman and Kelsey Fortune — at 5 p.m. The five candidates for school board will all be in the same time slot, at 3 p.m. on Sept. 27. Lea Darrah is running in Trustee Area 2; Cecilia EscamillaGreenwald and Betsy Hyder in Trustee Area 5; and Vigdis Asmundson and Andrew Cullen for the at-large seat vacated by former trustee Cindy Pickett. Use the following links to check your district number and register for the events: DJUSD: https://bit. ly/3353XKm. City Council District 2: https://bit.ly/ 3hbMN2D. City Council District 3: https://bit.ly/ 2R6b8fN. City Council District 5: https://bit.ly/ 33gg1J0. A Zoom link will be sent to participants after they register. Audience members may submit questions to info@lwvdavisarea. org before or during the events.
KDRT begins new program KDRT 95.7 FM welcomes “Celtic Songlines” to the airwaves on Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to noon David Arthur Reynolds will be the host, celebrating the music, stories, and traditions of Ireland, the UK and other Celtic lands. “Celtic Songlines” will replay each Wednesday evening from 6 to 7 p.m. and can be streamed at KDRT.org.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
WARY: UCD gears up for fall-semester arrivals From Page A1 ranging from the University of North Carolina to Chico State have abruptly changed course following outbreaks, including shuttering residence halls and sending students home.
Numbers UC Davis, meanwhile, continues to prepare for student arrivals, including some 1,800 students who will be living in campus residence halls, according to Vice Chancellor Kelly Ratliff, who told the Yolo County Board of Supervisors earlier this month that the school would normally expect more than 6,000 students in those buildings. Instead, many students have chosen to remain at home for the fall quarter or move into offcampus apartments, making it possible for the rest to be housed in singles within residence halls. Those residents, who will begin moving in later this month, will be at the forefront of the university’s COVID-19 readiness plan. That’s when UC Davis will roll out its pilot program for a rapidresponse, saliva-based COVID-19 screening, with students moving into campus dorms the first to be tested. Yolo County Administrator Patrick Blacklock cited the testing plan — along with student behavior — as two variables that will likely impact how things go for UC Davis and, in turn, for the city and county. Blacklock updated city and county officials on the campus plans at a meeting on Wednesday where both county supervisors and City Council members weighed in with their concerns but also stressed that students are not the enemy. Rather, they said, the virus is. According to Blacklock, the innovative saliva-based testing plan developed by the university will provide for quick responses, which in turn would allow the
university to immediately isolate students who test positive, quickly begin contact tracing and rapidly quarantine those who may have come in contact with an infected student. The goal is to expand the testing beyond the students living on campus to those who live off, as well as university employees and, ultimately, the community at large. Meanwhile, the university has set aside a residence hall specifically for isolation and quarantine of students whether they live on campus or off, according to Supervisor Don Saylor of Davis. The caveat, Blacklock indicated, is “that testing is not something that’s been used elsewhere. They are right now setting up the equipment, modeling it and coming up with protocols for operating in that environment and if all that works, they’ll have an innovative approach which ideally can stretch beyond the university’s borders and be used in the community as well. “If that doesn’t work,” said Blacklock, “their backup plan is to go to a much more costly method of contract testing using traditional means.” So, that, he said is a significant variable related to campus planning. Traditional COVID-19 testing has been associated with delays in results stretching a week or more, which makes it nearly impossible to stop the spread of the virus via contact tracing, isolation and quarantine. Another variable, Blacklock said, relates to what has been seen in college towns across the country: those students who are not behaving in a COVID-safe manner. Large gatherings, particularly off campus, without social distancing or masks, have been linked to outbreaks at multiple colleges. County officials for several months now have been urging UC Davis officials to expand their expectations and enforcement of student behavior beyond campus borders, given that thousands of students live not on campus but in
apartments and single-family homes in Davis and beyond. An “Interim UC Davis Student Conduct Policy regarding COVID19” which lays out standards of conduct and disciplinary procedures for everything from use of face coverings to limits on gatherings specifically applies “to behavior that occurs off campus and creates a health or safety risk to the campus community.” Speaking to the Board of Supervisors earlier this month, UC Davis Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor Mary Croughan said students who violate the code could be at risk of suspension or expulsion. The county, Blacklock said, has also been advocating for the university to focus on apartment complexes in the city, in particular, and enforcing behavior codes for students who live there. Meanwhile, a number of apartment managers in Davis have also been meeting and drawing up similar policies for their complexes, according to Saylor.
Being prepared Saylor, who called the return of students to Davis “a risky situation,” praised UC Davis for its preparations thus far, from placing students in single rooms on campus and installing hand washing stations across campus to setting aside that residence hall with capacity for around 300 students for isolation and quarantine purposes. “The campus has learned from the experiences of so many (universities) we have heard about … that started off without the kind of careful planning (UC Davis) has,” he said. “But it’s a risky situation and it’s going to take us working very closely, the city, the county and the campus, to monitor this and adjust if necessary.” Supervisor Jim Provenza of Davis also praised the university’s plan, noting that if the university’s testing plan does indeed provide results within 24 hours, “then the ability to trace immediately …
really goes a long way to controlling infections.” But both supervisors and City Council members acknowledged the concerns in the community that UC Davis will end up like so many universities across the country dealing with outbreaks. “People are arriving and moving into apartments and I’m getting emails from people saying, ‘Hey, there’s a bunch of students that don’t have masks on,’ ’’ Provenza said at Wednesday’s meeting. Councilman Will Arnold has experienced the same. “There is a lot of anxiety within our community,” he said. “We’re already getting reports, folks calling in or emailing us, saying they’re seeing certain things they find troublesome, people not wearing masks. I anticipate we’re going to start seeing more of that.” Saylor noted that the population of students arriving now “are coming from all over, from every state in the country, so whatever’s happening in those locations where they’re originating from, is going to be coming with them. “And we know that there already is contagion in Yolo County and in Davis.” That said, Saylor, as well as Provenza and City Councilman Dan Carson, all expressed hope that students won’t be seen as the enemy. “I’m hoping we can avoid, as a community, an ‘us against them’ kind of mindset,” said Carson. Added Saylor: “Students are not the enemy, the campus is not the enemy, the virus is the enemy.” As of Monday, UC Davis has reported 74 cases of COVID-19 in employees and students at the Davis campus, including four cases confirmed in the last week (three students and one employee). To learn more about UCD’s “Campus Ready Plan,” visit https:// campusready.ucdavis.edu/plan. — Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy at aternus@davisenterprise. net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.
LEGACY: University community rallied around projects From Page A1 proud of their research, and I’m proud of them, too,” he said. “Having their papers all in the same top plant sciences journal is a really nice way to celebrate Kentaro’s final scientific contributions.” Georgia Drakakaki, associate professor in plant sciences and a colleague of Inoue, described the work of Theg and the students as “a beautiful collaboration — something really good that came out of a tragic moment that Kentaro would be proud of.” Inoue, whose appointment was in the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, and Theg, of the College of Biological Sciences, were close colleagues, had overlapping research and served on committees for each other’s students. To work with Day, Klasek and McKinnon just made sense, Theg said, because he was so familiar with Inoue’s research. “It’s a tribute to Kentaro that all three students decided to keep their existing projects rather than start new ones,” Theg said.
DAVID SLIPHER, UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTO
Ph.D. student Philip Day, left, and Professor Steven Theg of the department of plant biology, work on protein sorting in plant chloroplasts. “They were good projects — Kentaro had really thought about what was important in the field.” The grad students acknowledged that what Theg did was no easy task, accepting established students and meeting with them weekly. “All three of us are grateful for what Professor Theg did, taking us on,” Day said. “It must have been very difficult to start thinking about new projects that weren’t originally his, but he did a great job and pushed us through to publish and graduate.” Klasek added: “Professor
Theg was an important part of being able to continue research. He was a solid sounding board, a great source of support and a great mentor for the last two-thirds of my Ph.D.” The Department of Plant Sciences also invested in the students to help them finish theirs and Inoue’s research. Chairs Joe DiTomaso and later, Gail Taylor, along with the chief administrative officer, Dee Madderra, arranged to continue the students’ support until they graduated, including travel funding. “We wanted to do what was right — whatever we
could to make sure Philip, Lucas and Laura were well taken care of,” Madderra said. “We hoped that with the department’s support, it would help them move through the transition.” The students said Inoue prepared them well and taught them to be good scientists — to think like scientists and to be good scientific citizens. Klasek recalled how Inoue emphasized that scientists should always acknowledge anyone who helped with their work, whether it was someone who prepared a reagent or
someone who spurred new ideas or direction. “He was really conscientious about recognizing those contributions and how we would never get everything done without everyone in the lab and other people doing research in our field and beyond,” Klasek said. She added that Inoue’s students always knew they had managed to do something really well if the professor simply said, “good,” and moved on with the conversation. “That was cause for celebration,” she said.
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OBITUARY Deborah Gail Soliz Feb. 10, 1954 — Aug. 31, 2020
Deborah Gail Soliz, a dedicated mother, social worker and animal lover, was born on Feb. 10, 1954, in Albany, Ore., and passed away peacefully in her home in Davis on Aug. 31. She was 66. Debbie was a vibrant child and loved to rile up her older brother Steven. But at 15, she broke her neck and back after diving off a rock at Corona del Mar beach. At the time not much was understood about life with a spinal-cord injury but Debbie had a rich and fulfilling life dedicated to her family and helping others. In college, she fell in love with Dan Crain and they had two children, Allan and Dani (yes, both were natural births — the endocrine system is awesome!).
Debbie was also a guardian for Mario Muñoz. She received her bachelor’s degree from UC Riverside, her master’s degree from San Diego State University and was accepted to UC Davis for a Ph.D. in animal behavior. She was a perinatal social worker in Yolo, Solano and Sacramento Counties for 13 years. After her retirement she volunteered regularly at the Sacramento Zoo. Debbie was a role model and nonjudgmental support for countless young people in the area. She was a mother to many. She is survived by her children Dani and Mario. In lieu of flowers, you may donate in the name of Deborah Soliz to the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation.
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From Page One
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
BREATHE: Crisis finds innovator ready From Page A1 degree in biochemistry, the San Jose native and former Bellarmine College Preparatory student earned his medical license at the University of Miami in 2011. A harrowing experience during his residency that involved the death of a young patient moved Wang after watching the patient succumb to ventilator-associated pneumonia. “Seeing someone that young and not being able to help them drove me to seek a solution,” he says. The Aggie alum has been working full-time on the NeVap venture since 2014. “And now, lo and behold, everyone is focused on the ICU patients in hospitals put on breathing machines,” says Wang, whose Aspire Subglottic Suction Endotracheal Tube (ASSET) received its FDA clearance back in 2018. Trials have shown the breathing tube effectively suctions fluid and bacteria before it has a chance to leak into the lungs, helping reduce patients’ time on ventilation, decrease antibiotic use, respiratory therapy needs, and rates of concurrent bacterial pneumonia. “Breathing tubes act like a big straw that allows the bacteria in the mouth, nose and the stomach to seep down into the lungs,” he explains. “And doctors have been looking to treat complications with medications.” “But looking for solutions there is like trying to stop a flood once it’s already come down the hill.” Using the ASSET tube in trials, “they’ve been able to get 10 times as much fluid out of patients than they normally would,” Wang adds. “And that’s helping get them off the ventilator faster.” This year, Wang’s company is on track to do 30 times the revenue it did this time last year. To date, NeVap has
system, which is doing across-the-board testing for dorm-dwelling students on all of its campuses, has a budget roughly four times that of the CSU system. While UC and Cal State have pushed nearly all of their classes online and limited the number of students who can return to live on campus, tens of thousands of students will still reside in university housing this fall, either because they’ve enrolled in one of a small number of in-person courses or don’t have other housing options. Crafting a campus coronavirus testing policy is complicated, said Dr. Sarah Van Orman, chief health officer at the University of Southern California’s student health center and a member of the American College Health Association’s COVID task force. Universities need to take into account how many people can freely go to and from campus, the prevalence of the virus in the surrounding community, the sensitivity of the tests being used, and the behavior of campus residents, she said. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have recommended against across-the-board testing for asymptomatic people, but that guidance has been widely pilloried by public health experts, including the former director of the National Institutes of Health. “The CDC’s decision not to recommend such testing for higher education is inexplicable and irresponsible,” wrote a prominent biology professor at the University of Washington, Carl T. Bergstrom, in July. California state public
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NeVap founder Benjamin Wang was featured in a Nasdaq Times Square display last week. signed on with 20 different partners worldwide. “Because our device was directly impactful to the COVID response, we found partners and collaborators were very interested in finding ways to accelerate the adoption of our device,” Wang said last month after NeVap earned top honors at a University of Oregon competition. Wang’s company subsequently donated it’s $3,000 prize from that Disrupt Health boot camp event to an organization in Mexico providing PPE, masks, and face shields to health care workers in COVID-19 hotspots. “One of our company’s main goals has been to keep our device affordable or even cheaper than existing products on the market,” Wang says. He says that part of NeVap’s mission was heavily inspired by his experience at UC Davis. “Davis is an inspiring school,” Wang adds. “You interact with people from all walks of life from all over the
world. And there’s this altruistic (attitude) there I haven’t felt in other places. “People in Davis really care about doing good. And that’s never been lost on me.” Moving forward, Wang hopes the ASSET tube will be adopted in surgical settings as well. Researchers at Davis and UCSF are currently trialing the device to see how it can help patients in the operating room, who have risks of postoperative pneumonia. Notes: One of 15 teams selected from a pool of 2700 applicants, NeVap is also a finalist in this month’s MIT Solve Global Challenges competition. Over $2 million in prize funding is available to winners of the event. The public can vote for Wang’s device at: tinyurl.com/ y5sa3r52. To learn more about his company, visit nevap.co. — Reach Owen Yancher at oyancher@davisenterprise.net. Follow him via Twitter at @dhspunter.
TESTING: Private schools have a funding edge From Page A1
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020 A5
health guidelines encourage colleges to “consider routine systematic testing of staff or students for current COVID-19 infection,” but don’t require it. Cal State has cited the CDC guidance as a reason for not mandating testing policies at its campuses. Luoluo Hong, the system’s vice chancellor for student affairs, said at a recent CalMatters town hall that campuses who can afford it should test. “If campuses have the resources, we certainly encourage them to do it,” she said. Twelve of the 23 Cal State campuses say they don’t offer any testing on campus, leaving students to seek results at county or private testing sites, which are sometimes more than two miles from campus. Chico State has been trying to acquire testing material for COVID-19 since March, its health services director, Juanita Mottley said, but to no avail. The university does not have an on-campus testing site. Cal State Channel Islands, near Oxnard, intended to test its 200 returning students in the fall, said Cindy Derrico, the university’s associate vice president for student affairs. But its local public health agency, Ventura County Public Health, recommended scrapping the idea because of long delays with COVID-19 test results and to instead ask students to report any symptoms using an app. The challenges contrast sharply with the testing available to students at some wealthy private universities with their own medical centers. The University of Southern California is testing all 350 undergraduates living
in its dorms every week, and also doing surveillance testing of students living offcampus, conducting a total of 9,000 surveillance tests in August, Van Orman said. At Stanford University, where an estimated 6,300 students are returning to campus for the fall quarter, all students living in on- or off-campus university housing are required to test weekly, said spokesperson E.J. Miranda. Students can also be tested up to twice a week if they request it, Miranda said in an email. A recent study by a team of public health researchers published in JAMA Network Open found that colleges that test all students for coronavirus every two days and isolate those infected would have the best chance of containing the virus. The team ran computer simulations of viral spread in a hypothetical campus of 5,000 students. Following those precautions yielded only about 200 infections by the end of the semester. If the campus only tested and tracked students with symptoms, by contrast, nearly all of the students were infected. “We looked at thousands of scenarios and we didn’t find even one circumstance under which it would be enough to contain an epidemic to just monitor for symptoms,” said the study’s lead author, A. David Paltiel of the Yale School of Public Health. “Silent spreading is just too common.” Asking students to fill out wellness forms reporting their symptoms, as many Cal State campuses are doing, has limited effectiveness, Paltiel and other public health experts said. Students may be asymptomatic,
Bergstrom, the University of Washington biologist, said. Others may blow off mild symptoms. Paltiel acknowledged that mandatory testing every two days could be cost-prohibitive for some public universities. But, he said, “If you can’t afford it, maybe you should ask yourself if you should be opening your campus.” Most Cal States have fewer than 1,000 students living on campus this fall, according to a CalMatters review of CSU housing plans. That may help the campuses get away with not having across-the-board testing, said Bergstrom. But that advantage goes out the window if dorm dwellers start mixing with students living off-campus, Paltiel and Bergstrom said. — Ethan Edward Coston and Janelle Salanga contributed reporting to this story. This story and other higher education coverage are supported by the College Futures Foundation.
Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland. Among them is Mango (A182040), a sweet but shy and sensitive little guy who would like a quiet home with someone who understands that he will take some time to warm up to his new family and home. Mango’s family will need to be patient with him as he learns to navigate the world with just one eye.
www.petfinder.com/ member/us/ca/woodland/ yolo-county-animalservices-ca283/.
Bobbie At Rotts of Friends Animal Rescue, you’ll find Bobbie, a 7-year-old neutered male German shepherd. He is obediencetrained, walks well on a leash, plays well with other dogs and is housebroken. He is a very calm, mellow boy that would do best in an adult household.
Mango Also hoping for a good home is Sasha (A182430), a 7-year-old female German shepherd. She has a moderate energy level, is easy to walk, knows the sit command and is treat motivated. She can be a little cautious and dogselective but is overall very sweet and enjoys being pet and being around people. She would do best in a home with no other dogs.
Sasha All shelter animals are up-to-date on vaccinations, microchipped, and spayed or neutered. The shelter is closed to the public for nonemergencies but the staff is available to assist at 530-668-5287 during new temporary hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. For information, visit
Athena Athena is a 1-year-old spayed female great Pyrenees. She is beautiful and friendly, and comes with free lifetime obedience training classes. The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, at 34505 County Road 29 in Woodland. Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it. Bring proof of home ownership, such as a mortgage statement or property tax bill. If you rent, please bring proof that you are allowed to have a dog in your home, such as a pet clause in your lease or a note from your landlord. All dogs adopted from Rotts of Friends are healthy, microchipped, up-to-date on their vaccines and come with free lifetime obedience training classes. For more information, visit face book.com/rottsoffriends.
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Davis statistics Wednesday’s temperature High/Low ........ 85°/56° Normal ............ 90°/55° Record high 105°(2015) Record low ... 48°(1964)
M Modesto 57/82
Air quality index Precipitation Wednesday.......... 0.00” Season to date .... 0.00” Last season ..........0.00” Normal to date .... 0.13”
Yesterday: 149
144
0 50 100 150 200 300
500
0-50 is good. 51-100 is moderate. 101-150 is unhealthy for sensitive groups. 151-200 is unhealthy. 201-300 is very unhealthy. 301-500 is hazardous. Source: SpareTheAir.com
Pollen Today Grass ...Low Trees ...Low Weeds .High Molds ..Low
California cities City Bakersfield Chico Eureka Fresno Long Beach Los Angeles Monterey
Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 67/94/Haze 68/95/Clr 62/91/Smk 65/92/Clr 50/63/Cldy 51/64/Cldy 63/93/Haze 65/94/Clr 66/84/Smk 66/84/PCldy 65/85/Smk 64/84/Clr 57/65/PCldy 56/69/Clr
City Mount Shasta Oakland Pasadena Redding San Diego San Francisco San Jose
Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 51/88/Smk 52/89/Smk 59/68/Clr 58/71/Clr 62/92/Smk 63/92/Clr 59/93/Haze 59/94/Clr 66/81/Smk 65/79/Clr 58/65/PCldy 57/65/Clr 58/76/Clr 58/78/Clr
Today Tomorrow City Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W Sn Luis Obispo 55/78/Smk 56/80/PCldy Santa Barbara 61/79/PCldy 63/81/PCldy Santa Cruz 55/70/PCldy 55/73/Clr Stockton 58/89/Haze 61/90/Clr S. Lake Tahoe 38/80/Smk 38/83/Smk Ukiah 52/86/Clr 55/92/Clr Yosemite 59/84/Smk 61/86/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 51/81/PCldy 65/87/Clr 64/76/PCldy 50/74/Clr 76/89/Clr 75/88/Rain 74/93/PCldy 74/94/Rain 63/78/Cldy 61/85/Rain 54/63/Rain 56/77/PCldy 66/93/Clr 70/99/Clr 69/88/Clr 69/90/PCldy 69/86/Cldy 67/89/Rain 70/91/PCldy 71/91/Rain 78/89/Rain 78/88/Rain 54/63/Cldy 59/71/Rain 41/63/Rain 56/65/Rain 78/90/Rain 78/90/Rain
City New York Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Providence Reno Salt Lake City Seattle Tampa Tucson Washington
National cities City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Bismarck Boise Boston Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit
Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 45/74/Clr 49/79/Clr 36/56/Clr 38/57/Clr 73/88/Rain 73/85/Rain 74/92/Rain 75/91/Rain 56/89/Clr 59/90/Clr 66/70/Cldy 54/66/Clr 66/78/Cldy 55/71/Clr 71/91/PCldy 72/86/Rain 64/82/PCldy 63/86/Rain 33/69/Clr 43/77/Clr 64/78/Cldy 65/87/PCldy 37/70/PCldy 45/78/Clr 52/62/Rain 56/75/Rain 53/71/PCldy 56/79/Rain
SHOTTENKIRK HONDA www.shottenkirkdavis honda.com 4343 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 758-8770
VACAVILLE HONDA www.vacaville honda.com 641 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-5900 (866) 5HONDA2
CONNECT WITH A QUALITY AUTO DEALER! Please contact David DeLeon
AUTO DIRECTORY
ddeleon@davisenterprise.net
(530) 747-8086
Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 69/77/Cldy 60/73/Clr 51/63/Rain 52/74/Rain 77/90/Rain 77/91/Rain 72/80/Cldy 63/75/PCldy 74/99/Hot 78/104/Hot 63/79/PCldy 60/81/PCldy 57/84/Smk 55/83/Smk 67/73/Rain 53/71/Clr 53/85/Smk 56/88/Smk 51/80/Clr 56/86/Clr 58/82/Smk 57/79/Smk 76/91/Rain 76/91/Rain 63/95/Clr 67/99/Hot 72/82/Cldy 67/76/Rain
VACAVILLE VOLKSWAGEN www.vacavillevw.com 580 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-6900 (866) 86BUYVW
A7 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
EMPLOYMENT RENTALS & REAL ESTATE RENTALS & REAL ESTATE RENTALS & REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED Payroll Technician I/II, Finance Department, FFD: 9/14/20 Salary: $4,023.07 - $5,380.27 Monthly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616. FFD: 9/14/2020. See job bulletin at www.cityofdavis.org for min. req. or call (530) 757-5644, TDD (530) 757-5666; City emp. appl. req. EOE
Office for rent, quiet environment, inside entrance from waiting room, outside entrance, 2 windows (perfect for therapist). $450/mo. (530) 753-0990 Leave message
EMPLOYMENT FREE & FOR SALE Help Wanted: Registered Dental Assistant 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.
2016 Vespa GTS 300cc Super-Sport SE with ABS; 1,008 miles, excellent condition, original owner; made in Italy; perfect for students or short commuting. $4500. Call Tom at 707-235-8600.
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.
PETS Have you lost a pet? Do you want to help shelter animals get back home? Please join the Yolo County Lost and Found Pets Group on Facebook at facebook.com/ groups/yolopets
Apartment for Rent: 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.
PUBLIC NOTICES Legals Submission email legals@ davisenterprise.net. View legals at www.capublic notice.com
Public Notices X FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: August 10, 2020 FBN Number: F20200656 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Benjamin Electric 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California. Business is located in Yolo County. 1811 Palm Place Davis, CA 95618 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Benjamin Wollrich 1811 Palm Place Davis, CA 95618 4. Business Classification: Business classification 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: July 23, 2020 “I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.” (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Benjamin Wollrich 942 8/21, 8/28, 9/4, 9/11 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: August 7, 2020 FBN Number: F20200650 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) BRATT CATT MEDIA 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California. Business is located in Yolo County. 1500 Shasta Drive Apt 127 Davis, CA 95616 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Cyanne K Jackson-Lewis 1500 Shasta Drive Apt 127 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: August 7, 2020 “I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.” (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Cyanne Jackson-Lewis 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 956 SUMMONS (CITACIÓN JUDICIAL) CASE NO: CV20-749 FILED YOLO SUPERIOR COURT JUNE 16, 2020 BY A. CLEVELAND, DEPUTY NOTICE TO DEFENDANT (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): DONNA MAREK aka DONNA R. MAREK, an individual; BEVERLY JEAN GRANDA, an individual; and DOES 1-20, inclusive YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF (LO ESTA´ DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE): COTTONWOOD H.C., INC., a Nevada Corporation Notice! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Onine Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo. ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or at the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legals Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by
contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a stutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. ¡AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 días, la corte puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su versión. Lea la información a continuación. Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le entreguen esta citación y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entreue una copia al demandante. Una carta o un llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y más información en el Center de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www. sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leges de su condado o en la corte que le quede más cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario de la corte que le dé un forumlario de exención de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corted le podrá quitar su sueldo, dinero a bienes sin más advertencia. Hay otros requisitos legals. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios legals gratuitos de un programa de servicios legals sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www. lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (sucorte. ca.gov) o poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperación de $10,000 ó más de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesión de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso.
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
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• E-mail your public notice to legals@davisenterprise.net • Be sure to include your name and phone number
Program Revenue Bonds, the Issuance, Sale and Delivery of Delta Program Revenue Bonds Series A, Series B and Subsequent Series, the Adoption of the Delta Program Revenue Bond General Bond Resolution and the Supplemental Resolutions Providing for the Issuance of Delta Program Revenue Bonds, and the Proceedings Related Thereto Defendants. Case No. 34-2020-00283112 SUMMONS Action Filed: August 6, 2020 EXEMPT from filing fees per Govt. Code § 6103. Calendar Preference per CCP § 867
authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds for those purposes. Under the bond resolutions, bonds for construction cannot be issued unless specific conditions precedent are satisfied, which include regulatory and statutory requirements regarding the physical and environmental aspects of approving, constructing, and operating Delta conveyance facilities. On August 6, 2020, the Department filed a validation action to confirm the legal validity of the Department’s proposed bond financing. A validation action is a judicial proceeding in which a governmental agency, like the Department, can confirm the validity of a proposed financial transaction before it commits to or undertakes the transaction. The Department’s validation complaint, the bond resolutions, and a copy of this Summons are available on the Department’s internet website at: https://water.ca.gov/Programs/StateWater-Project/Delta-Conveyance/PublicInformation.
NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. THE COURT MAY DECIDE AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOUR BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND NOT LATER THAN OCTOBER 30, 2020, WHICH IS TEN (10) DAYS OR MORE AFTER COMPLETION OF THE PUBLICATION OF THIS SUMMONS. YOU MAY SEEK THE ADVICE OF AN READ THE INFORMATION BELOW. ATTORNEY IN ANY MATTER CONNECTED AVISO! USTED HA SIDO DEMANDADO. WITH THE COMPLAINT OR THIS EL TRIBUNAL PUEDE DECIDIR CONTRA SUMMONS. SUCH ATTORNEY SHOULD BE USTED SIN AUDIENCIA A MENOS QUE CONSULTED PROMPTLY SO THAT YOUR USTED RESPONDA NO MAS TARDE QUE EL PLEADING MAY BE FILED OR ENTERED DIA OCTUBRE 30, 2020, QUE ES DIEZ (10) WITHIN THE TIME REQUIRED BY THIS DIAS O MAS DESPUES DE TERMINACION SUMMONS. DE PUBLICACION DE ESTA CITACION JUDICIAL. LEA LA INFORMACION QUE SI USTED DESEA SOLICITAR EL CONSEJO DE UN ABOGADO EN ESTE ASUNTO, DEBERIA SIGUE. HACERLO INMEDIATAMENTE. TAL ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ABOGADO DEBERIA SER CONSULTADO MATTER OF THE AUTHORIZATION OF PRONTO PARA QUE SU REPUESTA ESCRITA DELTA PROGRAM REVENUE BONDS, THE PUEDA SER REGISTRADA DENTRO DEL ISSUANCE, SALE AND DELIVERY OF DELTA TIEMPO REQUERIDO POR ESTA CITACION PROGRAM REVENUE BONDS SERIES A, JUDICIAL. SERIES B AND SUBSEQUENT SERIES, THE ADOPTION OF THE DELTA PROGRAM The name and address of the Court is (el REVENUE BOND GENERAL BOND nombre y direccion del Tribunal es): RESOLUTION AND THE SUPPLEMENTAL Superior Court of the State of California, RESOLUTIONS PROVIDING FOR THE County of Sacramento ISSUANCE OF DELTA PROGRAM REVENUE BONDS, AND THE PROCEEDINGS RELATED Gordon D. Schaber Sacramento County Courthouse THERETO:
Plaintiff has filed a civil complaint against you. You may contest the validity of the above matter by appearing and filing with the Court a written responsive pleading to the complaint not later than October 30, 2020, which is ten (10) days or more after the completion of the publication of this summons. Your pleading must be in the form required by the California Rules of Court. Your original pleading must be filed in this Court with proper filing fees and proof that a copy thereof was served on Plaintiff’s attorney. Unless The name and address of the court is (El you so respond, your default will be nombre y dirección de la corte es): entered upon Plaintiff’s application, and Superior Court of California, the Plaintiff may apply to the Court for the County of Yolo relief demanded in the complaint. Persons 1000 Main Street who contest the validity of the matter Woodland, CA 95695 described below and in the complaint will The name, address and telephone not be subject to punitive action, such as number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff wage garnishment or seizure of their real without an attorney, is (El nombre, or personal property. la dirección y el número de teléfono del abogado del demandante, o el DETAILED SUMMARY OF THE MATTER demandante que not tiene abogado, es): THAT PLAINTIFF SEEKS TO VALIDATE: Adam L. Salamoff, Esq. The California Department of Water Rehaste Harvey Wilson & Salamoff, LLP Resources (Department) operates facilities 1221 E. Dyer Road, Suite 200 which store, transport and deliver water Santa Ana, CA 92705 to urban and agricultural water agencies (714) 289-7070 throughout the State. Since 1960, the Date: (Fecha): June 16, 2020 Department has approved, planned and Shawn C. Landry Clerk, by (Secretario) A. Cleveland Deputy constructed a system of water storage and transportation and power generation (Adjunto) 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 958 facilities (the Project). Currently, Project water is conveyed across the SacramentoSan Joaquin Delta through the natural SUMMONS channels of the Delta formed by the confluence of the Sacramento and San MICHAEL WEED (SBN 199675) Joaquin Rivers, as those channels have ORRICK, HERRINGTON & SUTCLIFFE LLP been modified over the past 150 years. 400 Capitol Mall, Suite 3000 Sacramento, California 95814-4497 In recent years, the Department has Telephone: +1-916-447-9200 undertaken to develop a comprehensive Facsimile: +1-916-329-4900 plan for the effective delivery of Project SPENCER KENNER (SBN 148930) water across the Delta. The Department CHRISTOPHER MARTIN (SBN 249129) is currently undertaking environmental CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER review and related planning and design RESOURCES, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF activities regarding potential new Delta COUNSEL conveyance facilities. The facilities under 1416 Ninth Street review would transport water from new Sacramento, California 95814 intake points on the Sacramento River at Telephone: 916-653-5791 the northern edge of the Delta through an Attorneys for Plaintiff underground tunnel running below the California Department of Water Resources natural waterways of the Delta to export facilities at the southern edge of the Delta. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Separately, the Department has COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO established a proposed revenue bond financing to finance the cost and expense CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER of the environmental review, planning, RESOURCES, engineering and design, and if and Plaintiff, when appropriate, the acquisition and v. construction of Delta water conveyance ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE facilities. On August 6, 2020, the MATTER of the Authorization of Delta Department adopted bond resolutions
Landmark Irrigation, Inc. 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California. Business is located in Yolo County. 597 N. East Street Woodland, CA 95776 Mailing address: 20550 Golden State Blvd. Madera, CA 93637 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Landmark Irrigation, Inc. 20550 Golden State Blvd. Madera, CA 93637 4. Business Classification: Corporation 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: April 1, 2015 “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): Gene Blocher President, Landmark Irrigation, Inc. 961 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (UCC Sec. 6105) Escrow No. 13571A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk sale is about to be made. The name(s), business address(es) to the seller(s) are: J. K. TRADE, INC, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, 1411 W. COVELL BLVD, DAVIS, CA 95616 Whose chief executive office is: 2415 SAN RAMON VALLEY BLVD, # 4-320, SAN RAMON, CA 94583 Doing Business as: ROUND TABLE PIZZA #1039 (Type – PIZZA PARLOR) All other business name(s) and address(es) used by the seller(s) within the past three years, as stated by the seller(s), is/are: N/A 720 9th Street The name(s) and address of the buyer(s) is/are: BALBIR SINGH MANN AND/OR Sacramento, CA 95814 ASSIGNEE, 5358 CLAYTON RD, CONCORD, CASE NUMBER (Número del Caso): 34- CA 94521 2020-00283112 The assets to be sold are described The name, address, and telephone in general as: ALL STOCK IN TRADE, number of Plaintiff’s attorneys is (el FURNITURE, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT AND nombre, la dirección y el número de GOODWILL and are located at: 1411 W. telèfono del abogado del demandante, o COVELL BLVD, DAVIS, CA 95616 del demandante que no tiene abogado, The bulk sale is intended to be consummated at the office of: CAPITOL es): CITY ESCROW, INC., 3838 WATT AVENUE, Michael Weed SUITE F-610 SACRAMENTO, CA 95821ORRICK, HERRINGTON & SUTCLIFFE LLP 2665 and the anticipated sale date is 400 Capitol Mall, Suite 3000 SEPTEMBER 29, 2020 Sacramento, California 95814 The bulk sale is subject to California Telephone: (916) 447-9200 Uniform Commercial Code Section Facsimile: (916) 329-4900 6106.2. [If the sale is subject to Sec. 6106.2, the ______G. Toda__________________ following information must be provided.] Superior Court Clerk The name and address of the person with whom claims may be filed is: CAPITOL Dated (Fecha): ___August 27, 2020__ CITY ESCROW, INC., 3838 WATT AVENUE, Clerk, by (Actuario): ______________, SUITE F-610 SACRAMENTO, CA 95821Deputy (Delegado) 2665 and the last date for filing claims [SEAL] [SELLO] by any creditor shall be SEPTEMBER 28, 9/4, 9/11, 9/18 959 2020, which is the business day before FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME the sale date specified above. STATEMENT Dated: AUGUST 18, 2020 BALBIR SINGH MANN, Buyer(s) Filed: August 3, 2020 44103 DAVIS ENTERPRISE 9/11/2020 FBN Number: F20200636 9/11 964 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) MANTHANO ACADEMY FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of STATEMENT Principal Place of Business in California. Filed: September 9, 2020 Business is located in Yolo County. FBN Number: F20200741 850 Douglas Street 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) West Sacramento, CA 95605 MR. PICKLE’S SANDWICH SHOP 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Residence Address, State, and Zip Principal Place of Business in California. Vanessa Weaver Business is located in Yolo County. 860 Reuter Drive 2191 Cowell Blvd. Ste. F West Sacramento, CA 95605 Davis, CA 95618 4. Business Classification: 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Individual Residence Address, State, and Zip 5. Beginning Date of Business: The SONFLOWERS Registrant(s) commenced to transact 4608 Redbud Dr. business under the fictitious business Davis, CA 95618 name or names listed above on: N/A “I declare that all information in 4. Business Classification: this statement is true and correct.” Corporation (A registrant who declares as true 5. Beginning Date of Business: The information which he or she knows to be Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business false is guilty of a crime.) name or names listed above on: N/A 6. Signature of Registrant(s): “I declare that all information in Vanessa Weaver 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 960 this statement is true and correct.” (A registrant who declares as true FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME information which he or she knows to be STATEMENT false is guilty of a crime.) 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Filed: August 25, 2020 FBN Number: F20200702 Sally Y Kim 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) President, SONFLOWERS Woodland Irrigation, a division of 9/11, 9/18, 9/25, 10/2 965
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A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
Prop bets? Picking winners and losers T
he presidential election appears to be no contest in California, if the polls are correct, with Democrat Joe Biden leading Republican incumbent Donald Trump by as much as 39 percent, an unprecedented margin. But even without a U.S. Senate race to liven things up this fall, there still figure to be plenty of close contests here, in several congressional districts and especially among the 12 initiatives on the Nov. 3 ballot. Some of those congressional races, mostly in the Central Valley and Orange County, remained too close to call less than two months before Election Day — itself a non-realistic term when all voters will receive mail ballots and most will vote long before the official date of the election. But clear-cut winners and losers can be spotted among the propositions.
Start with Proposition 15, the fight over the split roll, which aims to deprive commercial real estate of its current exemption under the 1978 Proposition 13 from frequent reassessment and property tax increases. In most years, this would have a solid chance, its sponsors promising around $12 billion in new funding for public schools, cities and counties. None of that money, they say, would come from the pockets of most taxpayers, with the entire new bill footed by owners of factories, office towers, shopping malls and other businesses. But wait. With hundreds of companies sending staff home to work, and thousands of leases getting canceled or going unrenewed, no one can know what office buildings and other commercial properties will be worth later this year or next. So the $12 billion
LETTERS Provenza keeps us informed Thank you Supervisor Provenza for keeping us informed about the COVID-19 pandemic. Your multiple weekly updates have helped us immensely. Like most of you, we would like our lives to return to “normal.” But as seniors with multiple risk factors, we are doing our best to be on top of the latest guidance so we can stay safe through this difficult time. Jim’s careful accurate information and advice is very important and highly appreciated. And he continues to represent all of us incredibly well in his Supervisor roll in spite of COVID. Thank you, Jim! Sandi and John Kniep Davis
We need an antidote Dear presidential nominee Biden, Wouldn’t it be wonderful if you could provide the antidote to Trump’s brutality? The ongoing cycle of police killings of African Americans, followed by ever more volatile street rallies are being used by Trump to justify escalating police action, even to excess. And we know Trump uses the threat of violence from the “other” to energize his base to action. And so last week, a 17-year-old took a rifle to a BLM rally to reinforce the local Kenosha police; now two demonstrators are dead and a third wounded. Only five days later, a caravan of Trump supporters made a show of driving into Portland and one man was killed. Characteristically, Trump’s words and actions have been supportive of this violence from the right. Clearly, he is exploiting and encouraging violence from his supporters even as the increasingly explosive divisions on our streets cry out for deescalation. The antidote to Trump’s brutality is communication and negotiation. The BLM movement and law enforcement both need to be heard. And to be successful, rallies should lead to change. So why not enlist your many civil rights allies and the clergy, if appropriate, to mediate a meeting with the families of the recent victims of police killings with representatives of law enforcement of cities involved. One meeting would not resolve this complex, emotion-laden
promise is nebulous at best. Plus, whatever businesses survive the coronavirus shutdowns will surely pass on to consumers via higher prices every cent of the rent increases that inevitably follow a tax increase. So it turns out the average taxpayer would foot this bill. Once voters figure this out — and the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association will speed that along — this measure doesn’t figure to do well. It’s a matter of the poorest possible timing and the impatience for change of labor unions behind the split roll.
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nother likely winner is Proposition 18, allowing 17-year-olds to vote in primary elections if they’ll be 18 by the following November’s general election. Plenty of senior citizens and middle-aged voters know that highschool students taking civics classes can be well informed. Many will gladly
opt to expand voting rights a bit. Another potential winner is Proposition 19, letting homeowners over 55 change homes, but keep their property tax at the same level it’s been for years under the 1978 Proposition 13. This one, backed by realtors wanting to market more homes, might break up the logjam caused by seniors and others hanging onto properties larger than they really need because they can’t afford the taxes they’d have to pay if they buy another home. This would let older folks downsize more comfortably, while opening up buying opportunities for young families in areas where sales are now infrequent. Reruns also adorn this ballot. Statewide rent control is back after losing badly two years ago. Unless voters have become far more left-leaning since that election — a possibility after two more years of
observing President Trump — this one figures to lose again as Proposition 21. New and larger staffing requirements for kidney dialysis centers are also back after losing two years ago, this time appearing as Proposition 23. It will likely lose once more if the big-money dialysis companies again convince voters this move would cause many dialysis centers to close. There’s some predictability to all this, but nothing is certain among the propositions, even when it seems to be. — Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough: The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It,” is now available in a softcover fourth edition. For more Elias columns, visit www.cali forniafocus.net.
conflict, but it could establish channels of communication where the need to protect Black lives and the needs of law enforcement can be thought through. Common goals of safety would be the goal. It would also move the action from the street and so eliminate the stage for the chaos of Trump’s lawand-order message and the vigilantes with their caravans and guns. And your initiative would further your position as a strong and compassionate leader, one who solves problems instead of making them. How about it, Mr. Biden? Mary M. Zhu Davis
Horton brings needed perspective Dillan Horton brings an invaluable combination of experience, knowledge of policy and civic issues, and organizing skills to his candidacy for a seat on the Davis City Council for District 2. As a longtime community and social justice activist in Davis since his student days at UCD, Dillan has shown a keen ability to respond to community concerns, as well as link local challenges to wider conversations around California and the nation. This is evident, for example, in his work as the chair of the Davis Policy Accountability Commission, but also through his central role in organizing local responses to the killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and others at the hands of racism and police violence. Dillan has also demonstrated knowledge of the needs and workings of his district, and of the city of Davis more broadly, around the issue of accessible and affordable housing. As a renter himself, Dillan would represent a substantial group of Davis residents whose voices and interests are not always front and center. He has the integrity and vision to work for creative and impactful policies, but he will also listen to his constituents and build grassroots support as a regular practice. It is critical in these present times that Davis residents support a diverse set of leaders and give a platform to those voices that understand the issues firsthand and can effectively work within the system to impart change. These are just a few of the reasons why I am pleased to endorse Dillan Horton’s candidacy for the Davis City Council, District 2. Judeth McGann Davis
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They’re ignoring very public advice to hold off two years until the next general election. But the climate may be right this year for Proposition 16, aiming to end California’s 24-year ban on affirmative action in college admissions, hiring and other fields. Every poll says voters are more sympathetic now to helping minorities upward than they’ve been in decades. While affirmative action went down by a significant margin in a 1996 vote, there’s a good chance for a comeback now.
R. Burt McNaughton
President and CEO
Publisher
Taylor Buley
Sebastian Oñate
Co-Publisher
Editor
Official legal newspaper of general circulation for the city of Davis and county of Yolo. Published in The Davis Enterprise building, 315 G St., Davis, CA. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617. Phone: 530-756-0800. An award-winning newspaper of the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
Backing Hyder It’s my pleasure to endorse Betsy Hyder for School Board because now more than ever, we need leaders who listen, analyze and aren’t afraid to act. Having known this candidate for more than a decade, I’ve seen her step up and lead when needed in our local schools. Knowing her story, I’ve learned how she has always advocated for children and is committed to student success regardless of race, socioeconomic status or abilities — even before she was a mother. Her call to serve others is genuine and she wants to give her heart and expertise to the children of Davis. Our kids and our district will be in good hands. This energetic, smart, thoughtful and wise leader will listen to all options, digest and ask questions, then take a decisive course that best serves our student population. South Davis voters, please choose Betsy Hyder on your ballots this November. Lisa Qvistgaard Davis
Vote for Colin Walsh I am writing to enthusiastically support Davis City Council District 2 candidate Colin Walsh. Colin has been actively involved in our community for many years, and has emphasized that council needs to make better development decisions for our city. One of Colin’s earliest involvements was phone banking for Julie Partansky and I believe he has carried forward the values at the heart of her campaign. I trust Colin to listen thoughtfully to everyone and make
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
certain that the city council decision making process is inclusive and transparent. I can also trust Colin to make land-use and planning decisions that are sensitive to neighborhoods and that protect farmland and open space. I am disheartened by the existing council that is ignoring the wise land-use and design policies that have made Davis a desirable place to live. At a recent council meeting, our mayor said, “We all need to wait a little longer at a stoplight and … not fall for the fear mongering stirred up by those who want Davis to stay charming.” Well, in my opinion it is not an either-or situation. We can move forward and grow well without sacrificing our city’s charm and succumbing to stifling traffic. It is time for a new voice. Join me and elect Colin Walsh. Rodney Robinson Davis
City must support UCD students If the city of Davis does not take decisive action to give material support to our student population and include them in our planning process during this pandemic and beyond, Davis will deteriorate before our very eyes in the coming years. At 20 years old, I have lived my entire life in Davis, and I now attend UC Davis, studying political science. Between growing up in Davis public schools, studying in the Tercero dorms, and now living in my apartment on Lillard Drive during a pandemic, I have seen firsthand how the city’s shortcomings in serving UC students
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/
have harmed our community. Students are suffering. We’re suffering a housing crisis that the city has abetted with years of anti-growth sentiment. We’re paying astronomical tuition for a neutered online experience. Students who left for home likely won’t return to Davis anytime soon, and that along with the pandemic will cost the city $22 million. The city is already running a $7 million budget deficit. What kind of toll will this student exodus take on our schools and social services? That’s the short-term exodus, but there will be a long-term exodus, too. Between this pandemic, the city’s shameful record on student housing and especially the lack of high-paying jobs here, most students don’t want to stay here after they graduate. What effect will that lack of postgraduate 30 to 50 year olds have in the long term as the population ages? We need to plan ahead for this, and for that we must embrace our students and make Davis a more affordable place to live for them, as it was for previous generations. Across the many academic departments and activist groups at UCD there are thousands of bright students and leaders whose voices must be represented as we move forward in this pandemic. Our city can be a leader in supporting young people if it acts and reaches out to these communities now, because connecting our town with the students and including them in the city planning process will make Davis more resilient in the face of the next global crisis. Will Alpers Davis
We welcome your letters Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published. Limit letters to 350 words. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity. Mail letters to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617; bring them to 315 G St.; fax them to 530-756-1668; or email them to newsroom@davis enterprise.net.
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Baby Blues
Comics
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020 A9
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
Pearls Before Swine
By Stephan Pastis
Zits
New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 K follower 5 Run for it! 9 Ingredient separated and whipped in meringue 13 One with a title 14 Purloin 15 TV host with the memoir “Born a Crime” 16 “Hoarders” network 17 Novelist Walker 18 Major-___ 19 Political party founded in 1966 22 Oh, it’s nothing 23 Perimeter of a billiards table 24 Devil dog 26 Speakeasy, by another name 29 “Bye-bye” 30 Mailroom stamp: Abbr. 31 ___ vez (again, in Spanish)
33 T-shirt choices, for short 34 Shortly before the events of the New Testament 36 Wyatt, Virgil or Morgan of the Old West 38 “Praise be to ___” 42 Language in which the majority of words are monosyllabic 44 Up votes 46 Woman’s name that means “violet” 47 Pushes to the side 50 Like the Kardashians’ heritage 52 Sole proprietorship? 54 They might help you get a grip 55 Little downtime 56 Saying “You’ve never looked better,” maybe
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60 Chorus at an arena de fútbol 62 Time off 63 Inland’s opposite 64 Sage 65 Hard hit, in baseball lingo 66 Wear in ancient Rome 67 Many a country road 68 Brand of “anti-aging” products 69 Fr. religious figures DOWN 1 [blown kiss] 2 Author of “Interview With the Vampire” 3 Old Glory 4 Hesitant to act 5 What a foul mouth is full of? 6 Counselor to Job 7 Get into 8 Container brand that lost its trademark status in 1963 9 Terminus 10 “I’ll be right behind you” 11 Main Las Vegas industry 12 Outer space phenomenon photographed for the first time in 2019 13 Clif Bar bit 14 MuggleNet, for Harry Potter devotees 20 Prime Cuts and T-Bonz brand 61 Paid for a ride, in a way 62 Classic works by the poet Martial 63 Always down 64 Underperformed, colloquially
DOWN 1 Broadway hit, informally 2 The Olympic Australis is the world’s largest discovered one 3 Refuse 4 Golf hole spec: Abbr. 5 “C’mon, tell me!” 6 Constant critic 7 Molding shape 8 Trial 9 Breaker of a celebrity breakup, maybe 10 Extermination target 11 One side of baseball’s PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Freeway Series rivalry M A R T S E A T E G G W/B 12 Film part for O W N E R F I L C H N O A H Frank Sinatra and A A N D E A L I C E D O M O George Clooney N I L T H E B/W P A N T H E R S 13 Creatures whose R A I L S U S M A R I N E males barely eat B L I N D P I G S O L O N G or drink during R E C D O T R A S M L incubation O N E B C E A R P A L L A H 14 Religious act L A O Y E A S I O N E S H U N T S A R M E N I A N 21 Spicy condiment S H O E S H O P T O N G S from North Africa N A P T E L L I N G A W/B L I E 23 Rheinland city O L E S L E A V E C O A S T 25 Kraft Foods W I S E L I N E R T U N I C brand B/W T O P O L A Y S T E S 26 Game played on Note: “B/W” and “W/B” = BLACK in one direction and a dirt court WHITE in the other.
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
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21 Actress Hayek 25 It might prevent an overload of the power grid 26 Compadre 27 ___ Wiseman, director of “Total Recall” 28 & 32 Ambiguity … or a hint to this puzzle’s theme 35 Is allowed to, quaintly 37 Significant other 39 DC reporter
40 Carrier to Tokyo 41 Chick magnet? 43 Game whose dual-colored pieces are apt for this puzzle’s theme 45 Air apparent? 47 Gene with a large ’stache of films? 48 “Fingers crossed!” 49 Cirque du ___ 51 Passes
52 “Grimms’ Fairy Tales” heroine 53 Starter course? 57 Two-time Tonywinning actress Judith 58 Goddess often depicted holding an ankh 59 And so on: Abbr. 61 Mo. when Oktoberfest starts
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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51 ___ bag (fashion accessory) 53 Coppers 54 Sporting, with “in” 55 Sleeveless garment, informally 56 Dermatological concern 58 Lines of credit? 60 Line-skipping option at the airport, for short
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
Ambitious Sudoku 2 See the Sudoku solutions in today's classifieds.
S N O W B/W
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arts
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
Pence Gallery’s Virtual Art Auction opens Nelson celebrates 15 years as director Gina Werfel’s “Crown,” left, and Malaquias Montoya’s “Frida,” far left, are part of the Pence Gallery’s Art Auction display. Werfel and Montoya are art professors at UC Davis.
BY NATALIE NELSON Special to The Enterprise
S
eptember is always the month for our annual Art Auction exhibit, on view at our building through Sept. 26. Right now, you can preview all 177 works of art at the Pence Gallery from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays or on our auction website at pence gallery.cbo.io. Visitors who are interested in bidding on a piece can do so only on this website. All bidders must register to bid, and it’s an easy process that is free. You can bid on a silentauction work starting with its minimum bid or higher. The website also allows you to set your maximum bid and provide updates to your cell phone if you are outbid. We also are allowing bids over the retail price this year. There are simply wonderful pieces available, from ceramics to paintings, from $30 to $3,000. Check our YouTube channel for short videos by participating artists on their pieces and a walk-through of the display. Due to statewide restrictions because of COVID-19, we are not holding an Auction Gala event. Instead, we’ll host a live stream on Facebook of our auction countdown from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, when the virtual auction will close. This year, supporting the Pence is more critical than ever, due to the cancellation of the Garden Tour and many classes, and our closure for almost four
COURTESY PHOTOS
PENCE GALLERY
months. I encourage you to become a member of the Pence, donate, or bid at the auction to help support your community’s gallery. Your generosity is essential to sustain the Pence far into the future. Last year, we offered free admission to more than 11,000 people, as well as serving 3,400 others through virtual tours and classes since our shutdown in March. We are especially appreciative of the local and regional artists who continue to donate their work to the Pence Auction, and we are pleased to share their
work with the community. See our auction website for a full listing of the participating artists. The auction is sponsored by Tandem Properties, Mark M. Glickman, Bill and Nancy Roe, Bonnie and Kit Lam, Kim Eichorn/Lyon Real Estate, MAK Design + Build, Dick McCapes, Blake’s Heating & Air Conditioning, Carbahal & Company, Scott Motley/Merrill Lynch, Fidelity Insurance, Cynthia Gerber and Diane Lardelli, Jim Gray/Kidder Matthews, Roger and Claudia Salquist, Barnes Family Dentistry, Marrone Bio Innovations, Kathy and Henry Thornhill,
John and Christine Bruhn, Chris Corbett Design, Kristin Kelleher-Wong, Mary Brooks, Jamie Madison/GoodHome Group, Anne and David Hawke, Brooks Painting, Lyon Real Estate: Anne Lincoln and Maren Heise, F Street Dispensary, Mike and Judy Davis, The Artery, and John Lescroart. Writing this, I just realized that it’s been 15 years since I first took on this job as director at the Pence Gallery. It was more than a little terrifying. I wasn’t sure that I could manage a burgeoning nonprofit art gallery in a town that I didn’t even know at all. Somehow, I did manage, and the Pence is still here. So many people helped me along the way and believed in what I said we could do. Eileen Hendren, assistant director, bribed me with a cookie to take the job, and she has been amazing to work with throughout the years. Bill and Nancy Roe, former board members, are some of the
most generous, creative people I’ve ever met. Cindy Ruff ran the gift shop for years as a volunteer and always put forward great ideas and effort. Joanne Andresen sparked new programs and directions that helped us reach more people, in new ways. I’d like to thank Sue Smith for her dedication as well, from managing our events for Garden Tour to Art Auction and beyond. The current board, led by Wil Uecker, is also a supportive, thoughtful group of people that has a tremendous drive to serve the community. My appreciation goes out to current staff members Sohyung Choi, Tim Barrera, Nataña Aldana, Katharine Schultz and Jenna Matsubara, as well. They are all creative, hard-working people that I depend upon daily. Above all, thank you to my family — Chris, Fiona and Nora — for tolerating the many weekends and evenings I spent working at the Pence. — Natalie Nelson is the executive director and curator of the Pence Gallery; her column is published monthly.
‘Words on Bathroom Walls’: Profound thoughts Strong cast highlights this sensitive study of schizophrenia BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic Films concerning mental illness generally rely on actors to convey the disease’s twitchy instability, erratic behavior and the often heartbreaking frustration that comes from self-awareness: Mary Stuart Masterson (1993’s “Benny & Joon”) and Bradley Cooper (2012’s “Silver Linings Playbook”) come to mind. Our sense of such characters remains mostly external; we rarely experience the unreality of their shattered senses. Skillful authors can depict that in a novel, but it’s much harder to convey visually, without the result becoming silly — or, even worse, trivialized. Director Thor Freudenthal and scripter Nick Naveda deftly avoid such pitfalls, with their sensitive, shattering — and, at times, even chilling — adaptation of Julia Walton’s 2017 novel. Thanks also to a strong cast, this saga of teenage schizophrenia is illuminating, sobering and, yes, heartwarming. Adam (Charlie Plummer) is a standard-issue high school kid with a doting single mother (Molly Parker as Beth); the two of them have become a “team” after being abandoned by his father. Charlie’s a bit on the nerdish end: mildly unkempt, with long, straggly hair that frequently obscures his eyes. Partly in an effort to cheer up his mother, following the breakup, he experimented with cooking and has developed considerable culinary talents; he dreams of becoming a chef in a posh restaurant. But Charlie has become increasingly dogged by
COURTESY PHOTO
More than anything else, Adam (Charlie Plummer) wants to lead a “normal” life — which means that he insists on keeping his mental instability secret from Maya (Taylor Russell). often terrifying illusions, always triggered by black mists and a growling, disembodied voice emanating from open doorways. He and his mother pursue various drugs and therapies, none of which slows his frightening slide into mental instability. He also experiences recurring visual hallucinations in the form of three near-constant companions: Rebecca (AnnaSophia Robb), a sexy, sympathetic flower child; Joaquin (Devon Bostick), a hormonal teen clad solely in an unbelted bathrobe; and “The Bodyguard” (Lobo Sebastian), an imposing, bat-wielding protector with a shaved head. A psychotic break in chemistry class prompts expulsion midway through his senior year. A lastchance lifeline arrives via an experimental drug trial, and St. Agatha’s, a Catholic academy that agrees to accept him — despite his absence of faith — as long as he remains on his meds. He catches the eye of class valedictorian Maya (Taylor Russell), initially because she finds him an
unlikely presence in St. Agatha’s rigorously structured environment. She’s wicked-smart, doggedly ambitious and perhaps a trifle condescending. She’s also entrepreneurial, and — when Adam finds himself in danger of flunking out in math — agrees to become his tutor. Russell is radiant: coy, jovial, mildly snarky and irrepressibly self-assured. Maya probably is too good to be true, but Russell makes her credible. The resulting arc of their relationship is predictable, but only to a degree. We wonder, with mounting unease, which direction this story will take. Will the experimental drug prove to have unfortunate side effects? Will this become a riff on “Flowers for Algernon,” with its euphoric improvement subsequently shattered by a slide back to status quo? Worse yet, will Adam succumb when the foreboding voice suggests a “permanent solution” to his problems? On the home front, Beth begins a relationship with Paul (the always engaging
Walton Goggins), whose presence disrupts the twoperson “team” that she and Adam have established. Goggins is sublime in this role, and we can’t get a bead on him. He’s almost preternaturally calm and quiet, keeping close counsel; Adam feels as though he’s being studied, analyzed — and judged. Goggins’ voice is measured, his bearing wary; although initially the intrusive third wheel, we begin to fear that he’s maneuvering that role upon Adam. Parker, in turn, handles the rising complexity of Beth’s position with similar skill; although she remains the fierce mother bear in her son’s orbit, she also craves the adult companionship that Paul provides. Andy Garcia pops up midway through this saga as Father Patrick, the school’s priest. Garcia is terrific in this marvelously sculpted role: a blunt, slightly unconventional priest who’s secure enough in his faith to handle Adam’s initial disrespect with amused equanimity. All these engaging characters notwithstanding, the
film belongs to Plummer. Our hearts break each time Adam succumbs to anxiety or anguish; we quietly cheer during “calmer” moments, when his shy smile is matched by awshucks charm. I love watching him cook, while he discusses the finer points of a tantalizing dish. Then, with heartbreaking abruptness, his gaze turns desperate, terrified. It’s an impressively nuanced performance. My one complaint — and it’s serious — is the whiplash-jarring disconnect between the climax and its subsequent denouement: so abrupt, with so many crucial details left undisclosed, that it feels as if several key scenes were left on the cutting-room floor. And it’s the only time this film feels “Hollywood,” rather than authentic. Fortunately, Freudenthal, Naveda and their cast have built up enough goodwill, that we forgive this lapse. “Words on Bathroom
‘Words on Bathroom Walls’ Starring: Charlie Plummer, Taylor Russell, Molly Parker, Walton Goggins, Andy Garcia, Beth Grant, AnnaSophia Robb, Devon Bostick and Lobo Sebastian Rating: PG-13, for dramatic intensity, sexual candor and brief profanity Walls” isn’t merely an engaging and emotionally rich story; it’s a valuable reminder that people aren’t defined by their afflictions. — Read more of Derrick Bang’s film criticism at http://derrickbang. blogspot.com. Comment on this review at www. davisenterprise.com.
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DAVIS, WOODLAND, WINTERS & BEYOND · THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020
2706 Tiber Avenue COURTESY PHOTOS
Offered by Kim Eichorn, Lyon Real Estate, page 3
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
Lyon Real Estate LISTING & SELLING DAVIS REAL ESTATE FOR OVER 50 YEARS.
1208 Halifax Avenue, Davis 2BD/1BA/1,038 SQ. FT. $PUUBHF TUZMF IBMGQMFY XJUI HFOFSPVTMZ TJ[FE SPPNT BNQMF TUPSBHF BOE JOEPPS MBVOESZ 5IF CBDLZBSE GFBUVSFT B WFHFUBCMF HBSEFO BOE XJTUFSJB DPWFSFE BSCPS 0WFSTJ[FE POF DBS HBSBHF XJUI TFQBSBUF UPPM TIFE XPSLTIPQ 4UPOFHBUF $$ QSJWJMFHFT )7"$ XBUFS IFBUFS BOE SPPG OFX XJUIJO UIF QBTU ÙWF ZFBST /FX JOUFSJPS BOE FYUFSJPS QBJOU $485,000 Janice Bissell | 530-761-8697 | LIC# 01944888
Road 17, Woodland 132.71 ACRES */$0.& 130%6$*/( ."563& 8"-/65 03$)"3% BDSFT NJOVUFT GSPN 8PPEMBOE BDSFT PG )BSUMFZ BOE $IBOEMFSmT PO $BMJGPSOJB #MBDL 8BMOVU SPPUTUPDL PO QSJNF TPJM %VBM TPVSDF XBUFS TPMJE TFU TQSJOLMFST GVMM TPMBS TZTUFN BOE OFX SFQMBOUJOH GSPN ZFBS UP ZFBST JO QMBDF BOE BDSFT PG UI ZFBS USFFT $4,300,000 Par Khagura | 916-996-4724 | LIC# 02089364
2706 Tiber Avenue, Davis 3BD/2BA/1,640 SQ. FT. 5IJT IPNF CPBTUT B ÚFY TQBDF CPOVT SPPN JO B DVM EF TBD MPDBUJPO XJUI B CBDL ZBSE CJH FOPVHI GPS PVUEPPS HBUIFSJOHT B QPPM PS BO "%6 6/#&-*&7"#-& 0O UIF TQBDJPVT TJEF ZBSE B GSFTIMZ QBJOUFE 5VGG 4IFE /FX JOUFSJPS QBJOU BOE WJOZM QMBOL ÚPPSJOH BT XFMM BT EVBM QBOF XJOEPXT BOE VQEBUFE ÙYUVSFT BSF GPVOE UISPVHIPVU $695,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250
18257 Gadwall Street, Woodland 5BD/4BA/3,215 SQ. FT. &BTZ BDDFTT UP )JHIXBZ GSPN UIJT QSJWBUF HBUFE DPNNVOJUZ BOE 8JME 8JOHT HPMG DPVSTF IPNF 5IF MBSHF TJOHMF TUPSZ QSPQFSUZ GFBUVSFT BO FYQBOTJWF ÚPPS QMBO 4FQBSBUF DBTJUB ,JUDIFO IBT MBSHF JTMBOE HBT DPPL UPQ BOE XBML JO QBOUSZ 5IF NBTUFS TVJUF IBT TMJEFS GPS CBDLZBSE BDDFTT PWFS TJ[FE XBML JO DMPTFU BOE SFTPSU MJLF CBUISPPN $659,500 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250
2231 Somerset Circle, Woodland .23 ACRES -PDBUFE JO )FSJUBHF OFJHICPSIPPE JO 4QSJOH -BLF EJTUSJDU POF PG UIF GFX SFNBJOJOH MPUT BWBJMBCMF -BSHF QSFNJVN MPU XJUI TPVUI BOE XFTU FYQPTVSFT BOE VOPCTUSVDUFE WJFX MPPLJOH PVU PWFS UIF QMBZÙFMET PG 4QSJOH -BLF &MFNFOUBSZ 4DIPPM BOE 3JDL (PO[BMF[ 4FOJPS 1BSL &BTZ BDDFTT UP TDIPPMT TIPQQJOH BOE * $170,000 Janice Bissell | 530-761-8697 | LIC# 01944888
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
2026 REGIS DRIVE
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
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Honey, Stop The Car!
3 bed, 2 bath, 1,023 sq.ft. Call for Price Excellent Davis Manor location with a large lot. Tap into your inner Chip and Joanna and turn this home to an extension of your creativity and style.
SkaggsRealEstateGroup.com
530.681.8888 · 650.773.9273
skaggs@elmacero.net Realtor DRE #01209607
Realtor DRE #02039221
ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW!
Call
(530) 756-0800
2706 Tiber Avenue 3 Bedrooms + Bonus Room 2 Bathrooms 1,649 Square Feet You finally found the house you’ve been looking for all year at a price you can afford! This 3-bedroom, 2 bath home boasts a flex space bonus room in an ideal cul-de-sac location with a huge south facing back yard big enough for large outdoor gatherings, a pool or an ADU! UNBELIEVABLE! On the spacious side yard a freshly painted Tuff Shed for storing your outdoor necessities awaits. Brand new interior paint and vinyl plank flooring as well as dual pane windows and updated fixtures are found throughout the warm and inviting home. Striking white quartz countertops, subway tile backsplash, and a view of the gorgeous yard make this a kitchen you will surely enjoy. The adjacent pedestrian/bike path leads the kids to Patwin elementary school safely, and on school days, a crossing guard awaits at the only street needing to be crossed. This West Manor home checks all the boxes, so come check it out before it’s too late!
Kim Eichorn DRE #01196250
530.304.4947 315 G Street + Davis, CA 95616
www.kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com
$695,000
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
MALEK BAROODY
Broker Associate DRE#00759230
710 Valencia Avenue NEW PRICE
530.681.9555
In Person Viewing or 3D Virtual Tour Available ©2003 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. ®, ™ and SM are licensed trademarks to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.
DavisHomes4u.com
RAQUEL PEREZ-MCDONALD
Realtor Associate DRE#01389120
530.681.9557
4202 Mahogany Lane $1,150,000
SALE PENDING
$849,000 Desirable North Davis location. Welcome home to this spacious 2,257 sq. ft. home with 3+ bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot. Call for details.
915 Sycamore Lane
$724,950
In Person Viewing or 3D Virtual Tour Available
2214 Russell Circle, Woodland $619,900
3315 Oyster Bay Avenue $679,000
SALE PENDING
SOLD
2739 Nicolson Circle, Woodland $449,000
SALE PENDING
Blend of yesterday’s charm and up to date features. Close to schools, shopping and transportation routes. The attention to detail and flair for style will be appreciated.
1956 Maxwell Avenue, Woodland $523,000
SOLD
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
Giving Back Thank you to all of our clients whose business allows us to give back generously throughout the year! At Lori Prizmich and Associates, we pride ourselves on giving back to the community. Below are some of the organizations that we are proud to contribute to:
Davis Downtown Communal Art Project • Norcal Trykers • Zombie Bike Ride Davis Pride • Birch Lane Elementary • Pioneer Elementary Davis Waldorf School • 4th of July Celebration • ...and many other local causes & charities.
Lori Prizmich’s 2020 Solds 2837 Bidwell Street #2, Davis 1833 Fremont Court #1, Davis 2842 Bidwell Street #4, Davis* 1311 Drake Drive #1, Davis 4144 Cowell Boulevard, Davis 4048 Cowell Boulevard, Davis 2161 Bella Casa Street, Davis*
96 1st Street, Woodland 2101 Bueno Drive, Davis* 1678 Spring Street, Davis 1215 Evans Court, Davis 1651 Valdora Street, Davis* 3801 Alegre Way, Davis 954 Persimmon Terrace, Davis
4208 El Macero Drive, Davis
5601 Hoag Place, Davis
3543 Mono Place, Davis
1036 Hacienda Avenue, Davis*
4122 Vista Way, Davis
434 Roos Street, Davis†
760 Mulberry Lane, Davis*
2037 Bearden Street, Davis†
636 Cleveland Street, Davis*
4219 Mahogany Lane, Davis†
1226 Bucknell Drive, Davis*
* Represented buyer † Pending
Associates’ 2020 Solds 1678 Spring Street, Davis*
1413 L Street, Davis*
969 Fulton Avenue #566, Sacramento*
8193 Bantry Court, Sacramento*
3200 Via Verde Terrace, Davis*
1084 Cherry Punch Terrace, Davis*
414 Tailoff Lane, Sacramento*
816 Estrada Drive, Woodland*
909 Alvarado Avenue #28, Davis*
2837 Bidwell Street #2, Davis*
3471 Loggerhead Way, Sacramento*
434 Roos Street, Davis* †
3543 Mono Place, Davis
1000 Berryessa Lane #331, Davis*
3208 61st Street, Sacramento*
Lori Prizmich DRE# 01501948
530.845.3325
www.LoriPrizmich.com
Maria West
Melanie Loscher
Jamie Testa
* Represented buyer † Pending
Buying and selling at the same time? Our team will handle all the details for a seamless transaction!
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
to Davis Heroes Edition
Investment Owners: Statewide Rent Control is Here.
Meet the PEOPLE who hold our community together in the best of times (and the worst). There will special pages devoted to Realtors. • Publishes: Sunday, October 4, 2020 • Prints: Wednesday, September 30 • Ad deadline: Wednesday, September 16 • Format: Tab section printed on Hi-brite paper
ARE YOU COMPLIANT WITH 2020 LAWS? It is more important than ever to have someone with a strong understanding of 2020 laws on your side to protect your investment. Our licensed property managers are knowledgeable, experienced, and ready to help. Here’s what this means to YOU as an investment owner: Č?
(Î?HFWLYH -DQXDU\ , rent caps and just cause OHJLVODWLRQ LV LQ HÎ?HFW VWDWHZLGH
•
Although most single-family homes are exempt, VSHFLČ´F QRWLFH to all tenants is required
•
After 12 months of occupancy, a tenant cannot be given notice to vacate without ČŠMXVW FDXVH Č‹
'R \RX kQRw Lf \RXU pURpHUW\ Ls sXbjHFW WR UHQW FDps DQd jXsW FDXsH?
Contact us today to ensure you’re compliant with these new laws.
530.297.2225
Contact:
Nancy Hannell (530) 747-8032 nhannell@davisenterprise.net
GoLyonPM.com
Lyon Property Management 401 2nd Street Davis, CA 95616
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
The Davis Enterprise
2020 Real Estate Review
Remaining Publishing Dates for 2020 September 25 October 9, 23 • November 6, 20 December 4, 18
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY
FIREPLACES, STOVES & MANTELS
Great Selections t ons att
Great Prices!
SACRAMENTO
ELK GROVE
5545 AUBURN BLVD
9097 ELK GROVE BLVD
916-331-2423
916-714-4423
MON-SAT 9-5:30
Are you ready to make the move?
LIC #601609
TUES-SAT 9-5:30
CUSTOMFIRESIDE.COM Buy your home with conďŹ dence! Meet a mortgage lender you can count on.
Let Me Get You Preapproved BEFORE You Look!
Top Soil Pavers Bark
Come See Us for All Your 150 East H St., Dixon Landscaping (707) 678-8200 Needs! www.dixonlandscape.com
Cobbles Sand / Gravel Flagstone Sod Retaining Walls Bricks Decorative Rocks
David Heard, Branch Manager NMLS #244146
530.902.3725 www.daveheard.net ¡ dheard@mmcdcorp.com
Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. NMLS #1141.
BLINDS ¡ SHUTTERS ¡ SHADES Come See Our Showroom!
DAVIS
FIRST NORTHERN BANK Terri Hirst, Mortgage Loan Representative DAVIS MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE 508 Second Street, Suite 104 s THIRST THATSMYBANK COM www.thatsmybank.com/thirst Member FDIC
DESIGN
BUILD
ENJOY
HOME TRENDS 2300 5th St. Davis • (530) 756-4187 DavisHomeTrends.com
Celebrating 29 years in business!
Remodeling, Design & Construction general contractor, lic 611115
S.COM
530.753.1551 • www.SedilloCompany.com
BROOKS — your full service
local painting company
Interior/Exterior Painting • Cabinet Refinishing Epoxy Floors • Woodstaining • Residential/Commercial
(530) 753-5074 • www.brookspainting.com Proud member of the Davis Chamber of Commerce, PDCA and the BBB
Lic# 737789
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, September 11, 2020
IT’S A GREAT TIME TO SELL! 2706 Tiber Avenue $695,000
NEW LISTING
18257 Gadwall Street, Woodland $659,500
NEW PRICE
3 Beds • 2 Baths 1,640 Sq. Ft.
5 Beds • 4 Baths 3,215 Sq. Ft.
Updated cul-de-sac home with a huge yard!
1-story home backing to Wild Wings Golf Course
1103 Mesquite Drive $829,000
1039 Acacia Lane $749,000
4 Beds • 2.5 Baths 2,349 Sq. Ft.
4 Beds • 2 Baths 1,620 Sq. Ft.
Stylishly updated home ZLWK DQ RSHQ ȍRRU plan in a fantastic neighborhood!
Central Davis home in close proximity to UC Davis!
PENDING SALES 39423 Black Hawk Place ........................... $1,299,000 24319 Fairway Drive .................................. $1,239,000
1215 Cypress Lane ....................................... $539,000
KIM’S 2020 SOLDS 530.304.4947
kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com
CA DRE# 01196250
731 Peach Place ................................................... $1,305,000 810 Peregrine Avenue .......................................... $1,201,000 1106 Ovejas Avenue .............................................. $1,145,000 748 Elmwood Drive .................................................. $939,000 200 Huerta Place ..................................................... $905,000 422 Jardin Place ...................................................... $875,000 1226 Bucknell Drive ................................................ $875,000 2340 Benton Place................................................... $810,000 1111 Eunice Drive, Woodland .................................. $799,000 522 Rutgers Drive .................................................... $794,000 1024 Plum Lane....................................................... $791,000 911 San Sebastian Street ........................................ $755,000 901 Pine Lane ......................................................... $715,000 502 W. Keystone Avenue, Woodland ....................... $710,000 3901 Vistosa Court................................................... $679,000 2764 Brookshire Circle, Woodland.......................... $655,950 2009 Edgington Circle, Woodland ........................... $626,990
1388 Via Colonna Terrace ........................................ $615,000 1943 Renoir Avenue ................................................. $591,000 1518 Tulane Drive .................................................... $590,000 720 Pamplona Drive ................................................ $586,000 2744 Brentwood Place............................................. $575,000 1944 Henry Court, Woodland .................................. $557,500 34866 Pintail Street, Woodland ............................... $548,000 400 E. White Oak Place, Winters ............................. $470,000 1445 Bridle Lane, Woodland ................................... $416,000 2849 Janet Drive, West Sac. .................................... $415,000 748 Stonehaven Loop, Woodland ............................ $375,000 612 Clover Street, Woodland ................................... $358,000 1809 Fremont Court #1 ........................................... $310,000 1811 Donner Avenue #2 .......................................... $310,000 211 Cleveland Street, Woodland ............................. $300,000 11 Leisureville Circle, Woodland ............................. $113,000