enterprise THE DAVIS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020
Yolo County has 38,000 uncounted ballots ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY
Jacob Weiss works in the field. His food-distribution platform, Sacramento Valley Food Hub, connects beginning farmers with schools, hospitals and other customers.
Enterprise staff writer
COURTESY PHOTO
Growing food forward DHS grad wins $25K award for entrepreneurship
back for three more summers after that. “I’m definitely super grateful that he gave me that chance,” Weiss said. Through his farm work and eventual graduate studies in agriculture at Tufts University's Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy, Weiss observed a growing demand for local and sustainable produce, the rising rates of food insecurity and the struggle for small farms to access the larger market. Thus, he created a plan for the Sacramento Valley Food Hub, which would function as a food-distribution platform connecting beginning farmers
BY JULIETTA BISHARYAN Enterprise correspondent Jacob Weiss spent his summers working at the city of Davis basketball camp and refereeing soccer games — until he was given an opportunity that encouraged a different passion. After his freshman year of college, he was offered a job by Richard Collins at The Collins Farms and he worked there for the entire summer. He came
with anchor institutions, food entrepreneurs and underserved communities. This year on Oct. 7, he and his partners brought home $25,000 at the Friedman School’s Food and Nutrition Entrepreneurship Competition, winning both first place and the audience prize for their pitch to launch the food hub. The winning team consisted of New Entry Sustainable Farming manager Weiss and his classmates Cyrena Thibodeau and Emily Moschowits, as well as others. Weiss presented his team’s 10-minute pitch and answered questions from the judges, who included representatives from
Friedman among various food, wellness, healthcare and investment companies. If launched, the Sacramento Valley Food Hub would organize the food system to increase farm income, reduce on-farm food waste, help institutions source locally and reduce diet-related chronic disease by buying produce from small beginning farmers and selling it to anchor institutions that are increasingly demanding sustainable, local produce. Weiss plans to start building out the food hub within the next 12 months. He says that he did not come up with the
SEE GROWING, PAGE A3
Residents urged to take action to avoid purple tier BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer As expected, Yolo County’s adjusted COVID-19 case rate exceeded the metric required for the red tier on Wednesday, putting the county at risk of being moved to the most restrictive purple tier next week. Should that occur, many local businesses will be required to close indoor operations, including restaurants, gyms, movie theaters, museums and places of worship. Retail businesses would have to reduce capacity and schools that are not currently open for in-person instruction would not be able to do so except under a waiver for grades K-6. County officials are calling on residents to do their part to avoid that from happening,
VOL. 123 NO. 135
particularly by avoiding the social gatherings that remain the predominant source of cases in Yolo County. “The likelihood that businesses and a variety of other activities could be curtailed as a result of increasing cases should be sufficient to remind everyone to avoid large gatherings and practice the common COVID-19 health protocols of masks, physical distancing and frequent hand washing,” said Yolo County Supervisor Gary Sandy of Woodland. “We must all cooperate and take personal responsibility for diminishing the spread of this virus.” The state Department of Public Health moves a county into a more restrictive tier if it meets one or more of the metrics in that
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Yolo County had a record-high turnout of 99,576 voters for the Nov. 3 election and still needs to count more than a third of those ballots. As of Thursday afternoon, there were 37,988 unprocessed ballots in the county elections office in Woodland. Of those, 35,684 were vote-bymail ballots; 222 were provisional ballots; 1,518 were conditional or same-day registration ballots; and another 384 were ballots that were damaged or needed further review. The numbers are not unusual for Yolo County, however; the Thursday following the November 2018 midterm election, there were also more than 30,000 ballots still to be processed. More recently, two days after the March primary, there were more than 25,000 ballots to be counted. The bulk of ballots following each of those elections were vote-by-mail ballots dropped off on Election Day or the day before. However, the results posted on Election Night did not change much in either case, with the exception of the Davis school parcel tax which squeaked out a win after originally trailing in the early results. New this year, the elections office must accept and count any ballots postmarked by Nov. 3 that are
SEE BALLOTS, PAGE A4
Affirmative-action measure falls short BY CALEB HAMPTON
tier for two consecutive weeks. The three metrics are the daily new case rate, the test positivity rate countywide and the test positivity rate for the most disproportionately impacted communities in a county (also known as the health equity metric). For the week ending Oct. 24, both of Yolo County’s test positivity rates actually met the metrics for the less-restrictive orange tier, but the adjusted daily case rate rose to 7.2 per 100,000 residents, which exceeds the red tier metric. For Yolo County's population, averaging more than 15 new cases a day exceeds the red tier metric. If the adjusted case rate for the week ending Oct. 31 also hits 7 or above, and the
Proposition 16, which would have repealed a 1996 ballot measure, Proposition 209, that made affirmative action illegal in California, fell short of the votes it needed to become law. As of Thursday, with 72% of the vote reported, 56% of votes cast were against the proposition and the result had been called. The measure would have made it legal for universities and government offices to take into account someone’s race, gender or ethnicity in making hiring and admissions decisions.
SEE PURPLE, PAGE A3
SEE AFFIRMATIVE, PAGE A4
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Briefly Neruda’s poems to be featured Davis Poet Laureate James Lee Jobe continues his online poetry reading series on Friday, Nov. 6, by revisiting the work of the poet Pablo Neruda, this time with a translation of his 1960 collection of poems, 100 Love Sonnets. This free reading will be posted online by 7 p.m. at james-lee-jobe. blogspot.com/ and at youtube.com/james leejobe.
CalRTA marks volunteerism This is California’s 22nd annual Retired Teachers Week. Statewide, CalRTA members logged nearly 2 million hours of service to their communities. In Yolo County, retired educators from Division 83 donated 51,087 volunteer hours. Services included healthcare, civic and cultural areas, religious and educational organizations and assisting other seniors. Throughout Davis, retired teachers tutor in the schools, distribute food to those in need, drive seniors to appointments and work at hospitals. Since 1998, the California Retired Teachers Association has sponsored Retired Teachers Week as a way to spotlight members’ extensive volunteerism and encourage others to do the same. Learn more about CalRTA online at calrta.org or on Facebook/CalRTA.
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It’s not official until we write it down
A
s the ever-stressful election results continue to trickle in, I realize I may spend too much time worrying and not enough time putting together a bucket list of all the things I wish to do in this lifetime. I didn’t used to have a bucket list, but I keep running into old classmates who just have to tell me about their bucket list, so I figure I’d better have one, too. You know, all those things you haven’t done but wish to do before you die. I remember Lou Holtz, the former Notre Dame football coach, talking about a list he had with 100 things he wished to do or accomplish in his lifetime. As I recall, he had knocked off only a few and none of them had anything to do with football. As I understand the term, a bucket list is not made up of impossible dreams — like winning the Super Bowl when you’re 72 — but, rather, of more realistic achievements, such as climbing a certain mountain or visiting a
cherished landmark if only time or money or other variable circumstances would allow. As a Catholic and a journalist, I’ve always thought it would be interesting to have a one-on-one sit-down with the Pope for an hour or two. Not an informal 30-second meet-and-greet, but an honest to goodness conversation about everything under the sun. Maybe over a beer or a cup of coffee. I’d like to see if I could learn what makes him tick. My best guess is that’s not likely to happen, though I was fortunate enough to be one of many who covered Pope Benedict’s visit to
that I’m sure was much more memorable for me than it was for him. A few birthdays ago, a friend gave me a book detailing the highest point in every county in California. As I flipped quickly through its pages, it did occur to me that hitting all these summits would be an interesting item to put on my bucket list. Actually 58 items all rolled into one. Then again, 24 of these summits exceed 8,000 feet, with Tulare and Inyo Counties fighting over who can claim the tallest of them all, Mount Whitney. I have another book that lists the highest point in each state and how to get there. I still plan to do all of those you can reach by car, including the one that tops out at 14,115 feet and the lowest at 345 feet. When I get through with all those, I’ll tell you what else is in the bucket. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.
Ground Zero and his address at the United Nations on his same trip to New York in 2008. I did one time have a one-onone interview with Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the archbishop of the Archdiocese of New York, who is easily the most recognizable face in the American Church. It was a live one-hour radio interview across the desk in his cozy office in New York, so it was hardly a relaxed, off-the-cuff session. I mean, I had to be on my best behavior.
I
thought things were going pretty well until the Cardinal looked me in the eye after one of my insightful, penetrating questions and said “Well you know, Ed ...” Before I could process whether or not I should correct one of the important leaders of my Church or just let it go, his chief spokesman walked briskly into the room and handed him a hastily scribbled note that told him my name was actually “Bob.” One of those moments in life
Hudson earns statewide reporting honor BY OWEN YANCHER Enterprise staff writer Longtime Davis Enterprise education reporter Jeff Hudson has received the California School Boards Association’s Golden Quill Award. At Thursday’s Board of Education meeting, Davis Joint Unified trustees presented the award to Hudson — an honor that highlights the essential role journalists play in increasing understanding of the objectives, operations, accomplishments, challenges and opportunities related to public schools. The Golden Quill Award is given in recognition of fair, insightful and accurate reporting on public school news by individual print, broadcast and online news media representatives. Hudson’s coverage of DJUSD has spanned six different superintendents. Reporting on all things related to local education since 1998, he’s attended and reported on thousands
of school events, including more than 450 school board meetings. “Over his many years of reporting, Mr. Hudson has reported news in a fair, insightful and accurate manner,” DJUSD said in a news release. “(He) has worked to develop a holistic understanding of DJUSD and its stakeholders, worked to get to know the DJUSD’s mission and goals, worked to develop relationships with the multiple Board of Education Trustees, District leadership and site-level staff and maintained a policy of transparency by providing DJUSD representatives the opportunity to comment on or respond to information being published.” Added former school board president Barbara Archer: “Jeff has frequently been called ‘the sixth board member’ for his institutional knowledge of the school district and his broad knowledge of educational issues and their
FRED GLADDIS/ENTERPRISE FILE PHOTO
Jeff Hudson takes notes at a school board meeting in 2018. implications on how a district is run. “His reporting has always been rich in detail and fair with an eye on the big picture,” Archer said. “Congratulations to him for this well-deserved award. Not many districts are lucky to have someone like Jeff to chronicle its history over so many years.” Among the countless school ceremonies, sporting
events and performing arts activities he’s frequented, Hudson says his “favorites have always been the annual graduation celebrations.” “I always enjoy the King High, Davis School of Independent Study and Davis Adult School graduations, in particular,” Hudson said. “Some of those students didn’t necessarily expect to graduate.
“So to get to see them there, having reached their goals, and their enthusiasm at those events — it’s contagious.” Working as a journalist for the better part of the last four decades, Hudson began reporting in the Monterey Bay Area, covering theater and music festivals following his days as a student at UC Santa Barbara. Since the late 1980s, he’s also appeared on the local airwaves, serving as a host, arts correspondent and theater critic on Capital Public Radio since 1995. His work has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chronicle, San Jose Mercury News, Sacramento Bee, Sacramento News & Review, Sierra Magazine, Comstock’s Magazine, and many other publications. Hudson and his wife Karen have two sons, Andrew and Stephen, both of whom are DJUSD alums.
Scientists find Ebola antibodies in people before outbreak BY KAT KERLIN Special to The Enterprise Exposure to Ebolaviruses may be more frequent and widespread than previously thought Scientists found antibodies to the Ebola virus in people up to a year before the 2018 Ebola virus outbreak began in the Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. This suggests that either early cases may have been missed or that exposure occurs more commonly than previously thought, according to a study led by UC Davis. The study, published today in the journal One Health Outlook, also documents the first detection of antibodies to Bombali ebolavirus in a person, showing that spillover of that virus from bats to humans has likely occurred. Scientists from the UC Davis One Health Institute and Columbia University discovered Bombali virus — a sixth ebolavirus species — in bats in Sierra Leone in 2018. “This study highlights that, yes, these are lethal diseases, but there’s a range of severity — not everyone who is exposed dies,” said lead author Tracey Goldstein, an associate director
of the One Health Institute at the UCD School of Veterinary Medicine. “Spillover doesn’t always cause lethal outbreaks. To prevent outbreaks, we need a better understanding of what’s happening between them. If you really are trying to understand how a virus works, you need to study it at all times, not just during an outbreak.”
Women at increased risk For the study, scientists collected and tested biological samples from 272 people seeking care in the Rutshuru Health Zone of North Kivu Province over the year before the start of the outbreak that killed nearly 2,300 people. Antibodies, which indicate past exposure to a virus, were found in 10 percent of patients. Scientists also administered questionnaires to patients to collect demographic and behavioral
information and to better understand their interactions with domestic animals and wildlife. While people of both sexes and all ages tested positive for antibodies, women had a significantly increased risk of exposure. This is consistent with other studies and may be due to the larger role women play in preparing food and caring for livestock and sick family members. “These findings are important for those of us who live in eastern Congo because it shows that people may become exposed to Ebola virus without becoming ill,” said Jean-Paul Kabemba Lukusa, the Gorilla Doctors’ medical technologist who coordinated human surveillance for this study. “It helps reinforce the work we do to explain to people how important it is to limit direct contact with wild animals and to follow hygiene and safety best practices.”
Moving forward The study also demonstrates the need to address how humans come into contact with wildlife and the viruses they exchange. Co-author Kirsten Gilardi directs the UCD Karen C. Drayer Wildlife Health Center and the Gorilla Doctors program, which provides veterinary care to wild mountain and eastern lowland gorillas in Rwanda, Uganda and DRC. As the region’s country lead for the USAID PREDICT Project, Gorilla
Doctors sampled both wildlife and humans for viruses that may be circulating among them. “These findings suggest there are more spillover events than we realize,” Gilardi said. “This may not happen once in a while and then the virus disappears. Preventing spillover means understanding and minimizing high-risk humanto-wildlife interactions.” Funding for the study was provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development, Emerging Pandemic Threats PREDICT Project.
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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020 A3
Reflecting on lessons from local elections DAVIS MEDIA ACCESS
BY AUTUMN LABBÉ-RENAULT Enterprise staff writer
I
t’s the morning after Election Day as I sit down to write. While presidential politics and the ensuing fallout around them have consumed most of us for months, I’ve been hyper focused on local elections. I realized sometime last week that this year marks 20 years that I’ve been producing our local election-night coverage at Davis Media Access. Our studio manager, Diane Dedoshka, took over producing duties for our voter education programming some years ago, but I’ve wrangled the people and the logistics around local election-night shows for a very long time. If you asked me why, I’d probably give you the same answer back then as I do now: local elections matter. Local voices matter. They need air time, and coverage, and opportunities to speak. Some of these school-board candidates
and council and supervisor candidates will go on to run for higher office. What they say and do here in our Yolo communities has direct impact on our lives, every day. And also: I love getting a few minutes with candidates after they’ve run the race. It’s a time to reflect, to share their experience, and to thank folks. It’s a different moment than all the other moments in the election cycle. And as last night demonstrated, a little levity helps at this stage of the game. My role has always been greeting, wrangling, and steering guests — not hosting. But as we all know, this was the year that everything changed, and I stepped into the host’s seat this time around. I’m not new to hosting shows or conducting interviews, but my level of appreciation for the many folks
who have hosted this show in years past has skyrocketed. It takes a lot to prepare for 22 interviews in three hours, with a different co-host each hour — to understand the issues and engage with each candidate in a meaningful way, to make many disparate parts into something cohesive and watchable. I hope we did a good job of it. My thanks to my co-hosts, Davis City Council members Dan Carson and Brett Lee, and Mayor Gloria Partida. I thought long and hard about who to ask to host with me. These three, who were not running for office this time around, didn’t hesitate to say yes. They all know that community media is important because they used it before and during their time on council, and because they support it via the cable franchise fees and in other ways. And they all stepped up as the public servants they are. I need to also thank DMA’s stellar staff. In a normal election
GROWING: Connecting community From Page A1 idea for the distribution plan but that it was based on a report done by the Sacramento Area Council of Governments in 2015. “I just stumbled onto that report while I was doing a project for school, and I was like ‘Oh I have some of the skills, maybe, to make this happen.’” After nearly a decade of working on several small farms, Weiss joined New Entry, an initiative of the Friedman School. Growing up in Davis, he spent time working and volunteering with the Collins Family Farm, Center for Land Based Learning and International Rescue Committee’s New Roots farm. He moved to Boston from California to pursue a master’s degree from the Friedman School and graduated with a degree in agriculture, food and the environment, with a specialization in sustainable
and equitable supply chains. On the East Coast, he has worked to improve food access and food policy with organizations in Chinatown and at the statehouse. He has been a supporter of New Entry Food Hub since 2018. Despite growing up in a town renowned for its agriculture, Weiss says that it was actually his diverse group of friends who sparked his interest in sustainable farming. Talking with his friends and noticing their different family situations, races and income levels, Weiss says, opened his eyes to the many issues existing outside the Davis bubble. Regarding the importance of sustainable farming, Weiss points to the prevailing concerns among farmers and families in marginalized communities in conjunction with the existential threats of climate change.
“I think there’s an equity issue of who’s being asked to do some of the dangerous work and what communities are getting environmental degradation.” Weiss hopes that the food hub can offer an alternative model that communicates environmental values to big institutions that buy produce as well as addressing issues from an equity standpoint, while still generating profit. Weiss hopes some of the money won from the competition will help launch the food hub. He also expressed interesting in working with UC Davis, around the beginning of 2022, to sell groceries to the dining commons and to have students volunteer to work on the farms. “It’s sort of a blend of community organizing and urban planning, rural planning and bridging the rural and urban divide, public health — a lot of really cool intersections,” Weiss said.
Pets of the week Special to The Enterprise Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland.
Sally Among them is Sally (A183060), a 4-year-old female dog who is a social butterfly. Sally is playful around other dogs and can get zoomies when she is happy. She can also be a mellow member of her family, content to just cuddle. Also hoping for a good home is Reuben (A183698), a male black kitten who has been the most playful of his siblings. Reuben is an adorable and affectionate little darling. He will do well with another playful cat or by himself. To meet Sally or any available YCAS animals, contact adoptycas@
gmail.com. 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 530668-5287 during new temporary hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. For information, visit www.petfinder.com/ member/us/ca/woodland/ yolo-county-animalservices-ca283/. At Rotts of Friends Animal Rescue, you’ll find Jenner, is a super-sized 2to 3-year-old neutered male Rottweiler. This boy is friendly but due to his size, he will do best in a home with no little kids. Jenner is a silly goofball who will keep you safe and smiling. He needs a brushup on his obedience skills but he comes with free lifetime obediencetraining classes. Rotts has puppies ready to go to their new homes within a week. They are 7-week-old Jack Russell terrier mixes, both male and female. Come meet
Puppies
Reuben
The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at 34505 County Road 29 in Woodland. Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it. Bring proof of home ownership, such as a mortgage statement or property tax bill. If you rent, please bring proof that you are allowed to have a dog in your home, such as a pet clause in your lease or a note from your landlord. For more information, visit facebook.com/rottsoffriends.
Yolo Veterinary Clinic Serving Yolo County Since 1952 Complete Medical and Surgical Services for Small Animals 235 W. Main St. Woodland Hours: M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 9-1
666-3366
A
nd so now I get to turn my attention to the other things that make a nonprofit in these times tick: how to continue managing services;
how to let our volunteers access services in a safe manner; and fundraising, grants, board development, and so on. I’ll also continue the radio show I started March 17, the “COVID-19 Community Report” at least through the end of the year. I honestly thought I’d be doing that show for a few weeks, and here we are, almost eight months later. The pandemic is far from done, so I guess I’m not either. What DMA does over the next few months will be largely determined by where Davis remains in the public safety tier, what we’re able to continue doing financially. And that’s a story faced by nearly every nonprofit at this moment in time. — Autumn Labbé-Renault is executive director of Davis Media Access. She’s been spending part of her time during the pandemic documenting local experience and response through audio and video archives. Email her at info@davismedia.org.
PURPLE: Sac County also facing COVID downgrade From Page A1 county has shown no sign of improvement over the subsequent 10 days, the county will be moved to purple on Nov. 10. Based on data on the county’s online COVID-19 dashboard, it appears the county will exceed that case rate of 7 per 100,000 for the week ending Oct. 31. According to the county’s numbers, there were 127 new cases that week, which is more than the confirmed cases the week before that met the purple tier metric. Daily new cases since Oct. 31 have also remained elevated, with 17 cases reported on Monday, 25 on Tuesday, 19 on Wednesday and 32 on Thursday. Those recent cases have been more concentrated among children and younger adults. Of the 32 new cases on Thursday, 14 involved youths ages 0-17 and young adults 18 to 24, and all but five involved individuals under the age of 54. “Due to the recent uptick in new COVID-19 cases, Yolo County now appears likely to be moved
them Saturday morning and reserve your puppy. They come up-to-date on shots and will be neutered through Rotts’ vet at their expense when they are old enough.
Jenner
year, we’d have done all the candidate statements and election night itself in the DMA television studio. But using remote platforms like Vimeo Livestream and Zoom, we’ve done what we could with what we had. It required a high level of technical coordination with people all over town. My staff made what I did look easy. My gratitude to Diane Dedoshka, Alex Silva-Sadder, Darrick Servis and Bryce Parker, especially, and Jeff Shaw, Jim Buchanan and Diane Crumley for their support as well. I want to be clear: election night is the culmination of many hundreds of staff hours over the past three months, not to mention the work we did in the primary in March. Hats off to each and every one of these folks.
from the red tier into the more restrictive purple category,” Sandy said Wednesday. If the county does move to the purple tier, it would have to remain there for a minimum of three weeks before it could return to red. Yolo County is not alone in facing that possibility. Sacramento County also is a week away from a possible return to purple. On Wednesday, Sacramento’s adjusted case rate was 7.4. San Diego County is in a similar position. “(N)umbers are increasing regionally and statewide,” said Yolo County Health Officer Dr. Aimee Sisson. “As cases rise, it becomes all the more important for residents to take actions to protect themselves and others from COVID-19,” she said. “Wear a face covering, stay at least 6 feet away from people you don’t live with, minimize gathering, move activities outdoors whenever possible and wash your hands.” Under the current county health order, gatherings are limited to three households, for two hours
or less and outdoors only. Additionally, no more than 16 people from those three households may be present. Should Yolo County be moved back to purple on Tuesday, businesses would have 72 hours to to comply with the new restrictions. Schools that are already open for in-person instruction would be able to remain open while in the purple tier but schools that have not yet reopened could not do so until the county has been back in the red tier for two weeks. Speaking Wednesday about counties like Yolo that are headed in the wrong direction, Dr. Mark Ghaly, California’s secretary of health and human services, said, “any county that is teetering on moving into a more restrictive tier has the tools to either get transmission down or … if they do go to a more restrictive tier, to be able to stabilize, bring transmission rates down and then move into a less restrictive tier more quickly.” — Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.
Notice of Public Hearing The City of Davis City Council will conduct a public hearing on the project application, as described below, at a meeting beginning at a meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 17, 2020 in the Community Chambers, City Offices, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. In accordance with Executive Order N-33-20 and N-29-20, this meeting may be conducted electronically or by teleconference, without a physical location from which members of the public may observe and offer public comment. The Zoom meeting link can be found on the electronically posted agenda on the City of Davis website. Information on how to observe the meeting and offer public comment electronically or telephonically will be included in the City Council meeting agenda. Please contact the City Clerk’s Office or Department of Community Development and Sustainability for the approximate time this item will be heard. Project Name:
Affordable Housing Ordinance
Project Location: Citywide, City of Davis Applicant:
City of Davis, Community Development & Sustainability Department 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis CA 95616
Project Description: Article 18.05 of the City of Davis Municipal Code (the “Affordable Housing Ordinance”) establishes requirements that rental and for-sale residential development within the City create affordable housing opportunities, either through the development of onsite affordable units, payments of affordable housing in-lieu fees, dedication of land for affordable housing development or other alternative means. Section 18.05.060(b) (“Alternative Rental Affordable Housing Requirements”) allows the Council to approve rental residential projects based on compliance with alternative affordable housing requirements that generally require 15 percent of the housing to be affordable to low, very low and extremely low-income households. However, the ordinance also provides the Council with some flexibility in implementing these alternative affordable housing requirements to adjust the percentages under the alternative affordable housing requirements upward for larger projects and downward for smaller projects, based on varying economies of scale. The current language of the Affordable Housing
Ordinance, however, does not provide the Council with the flexibility to adjust the percentages under the alternative affordable housing requirements because a project provides transitional, supportive or other housing-related social services to support lower income households. Such coordinated services are generally intended to assist individuals to maintain stable housing. The proposed ordinance amendment is intended to accord the City Council flexibility to adjust the percentages under the alternative affordable housing requirements. Availability of Documents: The project application file is available for review at the Department of Community Development and Sustainability, 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, California, 95616. Staff reports for the public hearing are generally available five (5) days prior to the hearing date and may be available by contacting the project planner Ike Njoku. Again, the City Council staff reports and the Zoom meeting link can be found on the electronically posted agenda on the City of Davis website at: https://www.cityofdavis.org/city-hall/city-council/citycouncil-meetings/agendas. Public Comments: All interested parties are invited to attend the meeting or send written comments to the project planner at: City of Davis, Department of Community Development and Sustainability, c/o Ike Njoku, Project Planner & Historical Resources Manager, 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, California, 95616; or via email at: injoku@cityofdavis. org. To ensure comments will be distributed, comments are requested to be provided no later than 12:00 noon the date of the meeting. For questions, please call the project planner at (530) 757-5610 ext. 7230. The City does not transcribe its proceedings. Persons who wish to obtain a verbatim record should arrange for attendance by a court reporter or for some other acceptable means of recordation. Such arrangements will be at the sole expense of the person requesting the recordation. If you challenge the action taken on this matter in court, the challenge may be limited to raising only those issues raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence to the Director of Department of Community Development and Sustainability or City Clerk at, or prior to, the public hearing. Ashley Feeney, Assistant City Manager
From Page One
A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020
BALLOTS: County gets ‘historic’ turnout From Page A1 received in the office by Nov. 20. Previously those ballots had to arrive within three days in order to be counted, but concerns over slowdowns by the U.S. Postal Service prompted the state to add two more weeks, so that record 83 percent turnout could continue to grow. The county typically sees 76-percent turnout among registered voters for presidential elections, “so these numbers are historic,” said Jesse Salinas, Yolo County’s assessor/clerk-recorder/ registrar of voters. “Staff has been busy processing the very high volume of Election Day voteby-mail submittals that were returned via ballot drop box and the voter assistance centers in order to report accurate election results as soon as possible,” Salinas said. “We appreciate the public’s patience while we work diligently to ensure every eligible vote is counted.”
Council races Meanwhile, Davis City Council candidates are also waiting, but some were already reading the writing on the wall the morning after the election. Larry Guenther, a candidate in District 3, congratulated his opponent, Vice Mayor Lucas Frerichs, Wednesday morning while over in District 5, former council member Rochelle Swanson urged residents to support Josh Chapman as he navigates the job ahead representing South Davis. In the most recent results, Chapman leads the District 5 race with 43.84 percent of the vote, followed by
Asmundson, Hyder lead in school races BY JEFF HUDSON Enterprise staff writer Election returns available on Wednesday morning, Nov. 4, showed Davis school board candidates Vigdis Asmundson and Betsy Hyder leading in their respective races, and longtime Davis resident Kelly Wilkerson leading in the race for a spot representing the Davis area on the Los Rios Community College District governing board. ■ In the race for a two-year district-wide seat on the Davis school board, Asmundson was in the lead with 15,877 votes (83.35) percent, with Andrew Cullen following at 3,172 votes (16.65 percent). This was with 18 our of 20 precincts reporting. “I appreciate the support and trust the community has given me, and look forward to working for all our students, families, and teachers,” Asmundson told The Enterprise. ■ In the race for a four-year seat on the Davis school board representing Trustee Area 5 (covering portions of South Davis), Hyder had 1,226 votes (52.64 percent), with Cecilia Escamilla-Greenwald following with 1,103 votes (47.36 percent). This was with seven out of nine precincts reporting (77.78 percent). Hyder told The Enterprise that she is basically “holding tight for the remaining precincts to weigh in, but (things are) looking good. I’m super-grateful for all the support.” ■ In the race for a seat on the Los Rios Community College District governing board (representing Trustee Area 4), Wilkerson was leading with 14,545 votes (48.02 percent), followed by Katie Villegas with 10,426 votes (34.42 percent) and David Sandino with 5,318 votes (17.56 percent). This was with 27 of 32 precincts reporting (84.38 percent). The next update of vote totals will be issued on Friday, Nov. 6.
Swanson’s 30.65 percent. Further back are the two other candidates in the race: Connor Gorman with 15.69 percent of the vote and Kelsey Fortune with 9.83 percent. In a message posted on Facebook, Swanson thanked her supporters, volunteers and campaign team and said she was “genuinely at peace with the outcome of the race regardless of the tally of the pending votes. “I answered the call to bring my experience and long-standing commitment to Davis back to the dais,” said Swanson, who had decided not to seek re-election to the council two years ago but threw her hat in the ring this year. “I feel good about the campaign we ran utilizing every avenue of voter connection within the limitations of COVID recommendations,” she wrote. “I genuinely wish Josh Chapman well in navigating through the challenges and helping District 5 have the voice so many want to see on and off the dais. I hope that people remain involved post election to make sure he has the support he needs.” In District 3, Guenther also took to social media Wednesday morning after the latest results were posted. “Congratuations Lucas,” he wrote. “Looks like you have another term.” As of Tuesday night, Frerichs was leading Guenther 65.73 percent to 34.27 percent with a total of 4,074 votes cast in that race. “I’m really humbled by the widespread support from throughout the Davis community,” Frerichs said late Tuesday. “I really love this town and I work really hard on the City Council and I feel like people really have been responsive.”
He said he is looking forward to continuing the work he’s been doing for a while now, both for District 3 and the wider community itself. In the District 2 race, Councilman Will Arnold was well ahead of his two opponents — Dillan Horton and Colin Walsh — but said “it’s too early to be discussing outcomes.” “Our team ran a great race,” he said. “I’m deeply honored by all of the incredible support.” In the most recent results, Arnold had received 1,784 votes — 51.82 percent of those counted in the race thus far. Horton had 26.87 percent and Walsh 21.32 percent. In other local races, Yolo County Supervisor Jim Provenza led challenger Linda Deos by 57.61 percent to 42.39 percent. Provenza had received 7,390 votes as of Tuesday night to 5,437 for Deos.
D up, B down Meanwhile, Measure B — approval of the Davis Innovation & Sustainability Campus — was behind by about 800 votes. With 19,898 votes counted, No on B had 52.14 percent of the vote to 47.86 for the Yes on B side. Measure D, renewal of the citizens’ right to vote on development projects on the city’s periphery, was well ahead with 83.17 percent of the vote. The elections office will update vote tallies at 4 p.m. on Friday and will continue to do so every Friday until all ballots are counted. — Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy at aternus@davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.
AFFIRMATIVE: Prop. 16 fails at polls From Page A1 More than two-thirds of state lawmakers voted to put the measure on the ballot and it was backed by the University of California, California State University, California Community Colleges and Gov. Gavin Newsom. Opponents of the measure said it would have allowed for a type of prejudice and that existing laws already allow universities to give preference to students from low-income families. University officials around the state who supported Proposition 16 said the measure would have allowed them to reduce racial inequities that persist in higher education. Black and Latino students comprise 60% of California’s high schoolers, but were just 28% of incoming freshmen at UCs in 2019. “The University of California’s efforts to address racial inequities were greatly hindered by Proposition 209,” said UC Regents Chair John A. Pérez in a statement released Wednesday by the UC Office of the President. “The failure of Proposition 16 means barriers will remain in place to the detriment of many students, families and California at large. We will not accept inequality on our campuses and will continue addressing the inescapable effects of racial and gender inequity.” UC Davis Chancellor Gary S. May also addressed Proposition 16’s failure in a public statement on Wednesday. “Proposition 209 has forced California public institutions to try to address racial inequality without factoring in race, even where allowed by federal law,” May said. “We will work to increase our investments and efforts in this area given that racial equity is paramount to fulfilling our mission to produce the intellectual capital of California that has economic and social benefits.” — Reach Caleb Hampton at champton@ davisenterprise.net. Follow him on Twitter at @calebmhampton.
OBITUARIES Richard Carl Dorf Dec. 27, 1933 — Oct. 22, 2020
Richard Carl Dorf (Dick) was born in the Bronx, N.Y., on Dec. 27, 1933, the only child of Carl and Marion Dorf (Fraser). He attended The Bronx High School of Science and Clarkson College in upstate New York, where he pursued a degree in electrical engineering. Joy was attending SUNY Potsdam at the time and the couple met and married. He then received a master’s degree in electrical engineering from the University of Colorado Boulder, and a Ph.D. from the Naval Postgraduate School in California in 1961. The couple spent a year in Scotland at the University of Edinburgh where Dick was a lecturer before returning to sunny California for a position as professor and department chair at Santa Clara University. Both girls were born around this time, Christine in 1962 and Renee in 1964. Dick began his writing career in the early 1960s with one of his most significant textbooks “Modern Control Systems” now in its 12th edition. In the early 1970s, the couple moved to Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, where Dick was vice president of student affairs. After three years in the Midwest, they returned to California where Dick took a position as the dean of extended learning at UC Davis, holding a variety of positions at the university until full retirement in
2012. He was one of the founding faculty members for the Graduate School of Management. In 2019, Dick was honored with the UC Davis Medal for his many contributions to the school and to the field of engineering and technology entrepreneurship. Dick was a teacher at heart. He loved inspiring his students and often had groups of students at the house for wine and cheese. He was approachable and encouraging to all of them. In his later years, he enjoyed his growing family, travel, special occasions with Joy cooking wonderful meals, and classic mystery shows. His life journey was completed on Oct. 22. Dick is survived by his wife of 63 years, Joy Macdonald Dorf, their daughter Renee, son-in-law Scott Schafer and son-in-law Steve Boilard. Grandchildren are Ian Boilard (wife Katelyn), Kyle Schafer (wife Kiya), Graham Schafer (wife Tamazin) and Kaitlyn Schafer. He is pre-deceased by his daughter Christine, 2008. Memorial remembrance gifts can be made to: “Davis Community Church Memorial Fund” and “Yolo Hospice — Healing Garden” or any nonprofit of your choice. There will be a Zoom Memorial Service at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8. To access the link, go to dccpres.org and scroll down to “highlights and featured events.”
Brenton Elias Dumas May 4, 1985 — Oct. 17, 2020
Brenton Dumas, 35, died Oct. 17 at his home in Davis, He was born May 4, 1985, on the island of Dominica to Elias Dumas and Agatha Rosebud Eli. At the age of 7, he left the island to join his father and stepmother Jennifer Dumas in Davis. He attended school in Davis until graduating in 2004. He then joined the Air Force in 2005, excelling and winning multiple honors including a National Defense Service Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal and Iraq Campaign Medal. He did two overseas deployments, one to Qatar and one to Turkey, before returning home to Davis.
He is survived by his father Elias, his mother Agatha and stepmother Jennifer, sisters Tianna and Allison Dumas, brother Achille Eli of Dominica and numerous other caring aunts, uncles, cousins and friends in the U.S., Caribbean, Canada, England and others that loved him dearly. Brenton will be laid to rest with honors at the Sacramento Valley National Cemetery in Dixon at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 2. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you consider donating to a recovering-veterans program such as Wounded Warriors or the Veterans of America.
Sarah Elizabeth True April 11, 1927 — Sept. 8, 2020
Sarah Elizabeth Goodwin True, known as Betsy to friends and family, was born April 11, 1927, in Indianapolis, Ind., to John K. Goodwin and Caroline McMath Goodwin. A proud Hoosier, she attended P.S. No. 60, Tudor Hall and graduated from Shortridge High School in Indianapolis, 1945. She received her bachelor’s degree in zoology from Wellesley College in 1949, and attended graduate school in psychology at Indiana University, Bloomington, from 1950 to 1954. It was there that she met William “Bill” Wadsworth True from Hope, Maine, and they were married on June 12, 1954. After Bill completed his Ph.D. in physics from Indiana, they lived in Princeton, N.J., for a few years before moving to Davis in 1960, when Bill received a faculty position with the UC Davis physics department. They settled on Elmwood Drive and raised their four children. Betsy’s activities included the P.T.A., 4-H, Davis school advisory committees, Embroiderer’s Guild of America, Friends of the Davis Public Library and U.C. Davis Arboretum, quilting, and she especially enjoyed exploring genealogy. Betsy was one of the original members of the Davis Genealogy Club and spent many days volunteering at the Genealogy Library. She and her husband researched old family letters, gravesites, and genealogical databases to compile a detailed history of descendants of the many different branches of the family; their addendums and previous volumes of family history were printed and distributed to numerous relatives. After her husband Bill passed away in October 2001, Betsy kept busy quilting, reading, and babysitting her young grandchildren as well as continuing her volunteer activities. She liked to walk every day whether it was to downtown Davis, to Fluffy Donuts to meet with friends, or, in later years, simply around the block to talk
with treasured neighbors on Elmwood Drive. An early adopter of computer technology, she loved to surf the Internet and maintained a lively correspondence with friends and family all over the country. Not only was Betsy an encyclopedia of family history but she kept herself informed by being a voracious reader of books and newspapers, and kept abreast of local city council and school board meetings and political events. Betsy also admired nature and animals and was an avid bird watcher; she knew the names of all the native birds, flowers, and trees in the area. In her last few years, she especially looked forward to frequent visits from her many local family members and enjoyed going out for dinner where she never passed up dessert, having a special weakness for chocolate chip cookies. Betsy was living a vital, independent, and active life when she became sick with a brief illness and passed away in her home in Davis on Sept. 8, 2020. She left behind a wealth of quilts, genealogical research and a family who loved her, which includes her children: William “Bill” G. True (Sacramento), Kenneth W. True (Davis), Anne E. True (Huntsville, Texas), Katherine “Katie” M. True (Davis); siblings John K. Goodwin, Jr. (Ligonier, PA), Mary G. Scott (Davis); and grandchildren Lauren, Nathan, Vincent, Allison, Marshall, Alexander, Elliot, Payson and Rebecca. A Zoom memorial will be held November 14th at 2 pm. https://zoom.us/j/94170883905 In lieu of flowers we ask that check donations be made in her honor to The Davis Genealogy Club and mailed to: DGC Treasurer Wendy Cohen, 2320 Goldberry Lane, Davis CA 95616; or an online donation to the UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden at https://give.ucdavis.edu/AARB/ RDSDONR-RMEMO
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020 A5
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Without communication, the future is uncertain Dear Annie: I am in a relationship with a guy. He always talks about us getting married and having kids. We have been together close to a year. My problem is that whenever I’ve tried to discuss serious topics with him such as our views on sex, religion, finances and more, he brushes my questions aside and insists that our getting married is the most important thing; these other issues will work themselves out. I don’t want to enter into marriage with someone who shares different views on these fundamental matters, as it can cause divorce in the future. I have doubts about him for other reasons, too. He acts indifferent when around me and does not really show care and attention for me. He sometimes tells me that he loves me so much and that is why he wants us to get married quickly. I feel he just wants someone to take care of him — do his cooking, laundry, etc. I like this man, but his refusal for us to talk about these important issues scares me into getting fully committed. What should I do? — Strained Communication Dear Strained: Religious beliefs, finances and the rest are all important topics to raise before marriage, as you wisely note. You don’t need to align perfectly in every department, but you do need to at least discuss them. The fact that he refuses to do so is a giant, billowing red flag. If I may act as a microphone to that little voice in your head: Run, run, as fast as you can.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dear Annie: Recently, you printed a letter from “What to do,” an older couple who are facing cancer treatment with no immediate family nearby. In times like these, I know that it is hard to trust strangers, but my heart pours out for them. Would you please share the following message with them? To the husband: I will pray for your strength in the many new roles that you will face day by day and hour by hour. I will pray that God will give you the courage to allow yourself some quiet time each day to focus on your health. You must take care of yourself, if you expect to take care of her. To the wife: I will pray for your medical team to give you the best treatment and care. And I will pray that you will have a strong determination during this journey; on the good days, be thankful, and on the bad days, focus on the good days ahead with your caring husband. If trusting neighbors and friends offer to help, please let them. It will bring them joy to help you. My mother fought a fierce battle with cancer in her late 70s, which included an extensive surgery and mega doses of chemotherapy and radiation. She decided to focus on getting better so that she could return to gardening. She thought about what she would be doing at the same time next year in her garden. For three or four years after her battle with cancer, she had the most beautiful gardens. The blooms on the crookneck squash looked like giant yellow trumpets. This process of going from cancer to the garden was not easy, but it made each of us realize that each day is truly a gift whether it is raining, storming, hailing or filled with blue skies. May God keep you in his healing and powerful hands. — Linda Dear Linda: I found your letter so moving and uplifting that I wanted to share it with all of my readers. Thank you.
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Environmental Determination: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Staff and the Planning Commission have determined that the project is statutorily exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”) pursuant to Public Resources Code City of Davis City of Davis (“PRC”) Sections 21155.1(Transit Priority Notice of Public Hearing Notice of Public Hearing Project). Therefore, the project is exempt The City of Davis City Council will from the California Environmental The City of Davis City Council will conduct a public hearing on the project conduct a public hearing on the Quality Act (CEQA). application, as described below, at a project application, as described meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. on below, at a meeting beginning at a Availability of Documents: meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. on The project application file is available for Tuesday, November 17, 2020 in the Tuesday, November 17, 2020 in the review at the Department of Community Community Chambers, City Offices, 23 Community Chambers, City Offices, 23 Development and Sustainability, Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. In Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. In 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, accordance with Executive Order accordance with Executive Order California, 95616. Staff reports for the N-33-20 and N-29-20, this meeting N-33-20 and N-29-20, this meeting public hearing are generally available may be conducted electronically or may be conducted electronically or five (5) days prior to the hearing date by teleconference, without a physical by teleconference, without a physical and may be available by contacting location from which members of the location from which members of the the project planner Ike Njoku. Again, public may observe and offer public public may observe and offer public the City Council staff reports and the comment. Information on how to comment. The Zoom meeting link can Zoom meeting link can be found on observe the meeting and offer public be found on the electronically posted the electronically posted agenda on the comment electronically or telephonically agenda on the City of Davis website. City of Davis website at: https://www. will be included in the meeting agenda. Information on how to observe the cityofdavis.org/city-hall/city-council/city- Please contact the City Clerk’s Office or Department of Community Development meeting and offer public comment council-meetings/agendas. and Sustainability for the approximate electronically or telephonically will be time this item will be heard. included in the City Council meeting Public Comments: agenda. Please contact the City Clerk’s All interested parties are invited to attend Office or Department of Community the meeting or send written comments Project Name: Cannery Village Marketplace Development and Sustainability for the to the project planner at: City of Davis, Development Agreement Amendment approximate time this item will be heard. Department of Community Development and Sustainability, c/o Ike Njoku, Project Project Location: Planner & Historical Resources Manager, 1510 & 1515 Marketplace Avenue Project Name: Plaza 2555 Apartments 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, Project Location: 2555 Research Park Drive California, 95616; or via email at: injoku@ Project Applicant/Owner: cityofdavis.org. To ensure comments will Leeland Cannery Marketplace, LLC, APNs: 069-530-030 and 069-530-031 be distributed, comments are requested 5122 Ellington Court, Applicant: Blue Bus, Limited Partnership, to be provided no later than 12:00 noon Granite Bay, CA 95746 the date of the meeting. For questions, C/o Richard Harris please call the project planner at (530) File Number: Planning Application P. O. Box 4400, Davis, CA 95617 757-5610 ext. 7230. #20-17 for DEV#3-20 Owner: John Ott, P. O. Box 4400, Davis, The City does not transcribe its Project Description: CA 95617 proceedings. Persons who wish to The applicant is requesting approval File Number: Planning Application (PA) obtain a verbatim record should arrange of an amendment to the Cannery #17-17: General Plan Amendment#1-17, for attendance by a court reporter or Development Agreement, specifically South Davis Specific Plan Amendment for some other acceptable means of the requirement related to the timing (SPA) #1-17, Rezoning and Preliminary recordation. Such arrangements will of the commercial buildings in the Planned Development #1-17, and be at the sole expense of the person Cannery Village Marketplace Mixed Use Commercial District. Currently, the Development Agreement (DA #3-18) requesting the recordation. Development Agreement requires build including an Affordable Housing Plan If you challenge the action taken on this out of 50% of the related commercial #1-17 matter in court, the challenge may be buildings in order to obtain the certificate limited to raising only those issues raised of occupancy for the apartment building. Project Description: The applicant proposes to construct up at the public hearing described in this The proposed amendment would to 200 apartment units and contribute notice, or in written correspondence to remove the concurrency requirement approximately 1-acre of land to be the Director of Department of Community and allow construction of the 72-unit deeded to Yolo Crisis Nursery (YCN) on Development and Sustainability or City apartment building to proceed while the developer continues to work on two parcels comprising approximately Clerk at, or prior to, the public hearing. leasing and financing of the commercial 7.34 acres generally bounded by buildings. The request is due to changed Research Park Drive, Cowell Boulevard, Ashley Feeney, Assistant City Manager 1044 circumstances affecting the development and Interstate 80. The property has a 11/6 and financing of the project as a General Plan (GP) land use designation FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME result of the COVID-19 pandemic and of General Commercial and a South STATEMENT related economic uncertainties. The Davis Specific Plan (SDSP) designation Filed: October 13, 2020 proposal was reviewed by the Planning of Commercial Recreation. The property FBN Number: F20200857 Commission on June 24, 2020 and is zoned Planned Development (P-D) 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) requires City Council review. #7-95 (Modified Commercial Highway). Butterfly Design Boutique The project, as proposed, requires the Keep on Blooming Environmental Determination: following approvals: 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Environmental impacts related to Principal Place of Business in California. the Cannery Project, which includes Q a GP amendment to Residential High Business is located in Yolo County. development of the Cannery Village Density (GPA #1-17); 435 Merganser Place Marketplace Project and related Q a SDSP map amendment to Residential Davis, CA 95616 entitlements, were adequately evaluated High Density (SPA #1-17); 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), in the previously certified Cannery Q a rezoning to new Preliminary Planned Residence Address, State, and Zip Project EIR (SCH#2012032022) and the Development (P-D #1-17) for Multifamily Iryna S. Erwin Addendum to the Cannery Project EIR. Apartments; and 435 Merganser Place The proposed change does not raise any Q a Development Agreement #3-18, Davis, CA 95616 new issues or exceed the level of impacts including an Affordable Housing Plan 4. Business Classification: identified in the EIR or significantly alter #1-17. Individual its analysis and none of the conditions 5. Beginning Date of Business: The The project proposes row-house style Registrant(s) commenced to transact described in CEQA Guidelines Section (townhouse) and stacked flat apartment business under the fictitious business 15162 requiring preparation of a units in two, three, and four-story name or names listed above on: subsequent EIR apply. The proposed project, as amended, is consistent with buildings separated by landscaping. The December 15, 2015 project will consist of up to 200 units “I declare that all information in the scope of the EIR analysis and the and approximately 500 bedrooms. This this statement is true and correct.” circumstances, impacts, and mitigation is a reduction from the proposed 2018 (A registrant who declares as true requirements remain substantively project for 646 bedrooms. Specifically, information which he or she knows to be applicable. All applicable mitigation measures continue to apply and no new the 2020 project proposes a mix of micro false is guilty of a crime.) or additional environmental analysis is (studio), 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, and 6. Signature of Registrant(s): required. 3-bedroom apartments, unlike the 2018 Iryna Erwin project that included 4 and 5 bedrooms’ 10/16, 10/23, 10/30, 11/6 1022 Availability of Documents: apartment units. The applicant NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER Additional information pertaining to reconfigured the project to eliminate the ESTATE OF the project is available for review at the higher bedroom count units in response Department of Community Development Debra Gail Soliz to City Council and the City Council and Sustainability, Planning Division, CASE NO. PR2020-0192 Subcommittee feedback. To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California, The proposal includes approximately contingent creditors, and persons who 95616. Staff reports are available through may otherwise be interested in the will the city’s website at: https://www. 22,400 sf of non-residential spaces that cityofdavis.org/city-hall/city-council/cityor estate, or both, of: Debra Gail Soliz include 3,100 sf leasing office and café A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been council-meetings/agendas. Staff reports space, 8,100 sf multiple indoor activity filed by: Danielle Crain in the Superior for the public hearing are generally areas, 2,200 sf bike barns, 1,500 sf day available five (5) days prior to the hearing Court of California, County of: Yolo care, pedestrian pathways, landscaped THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests date and may be available by contacting courtyards, common open space areas, that: Danielle Crain be appointed as the project planner. and maintenance areas. Approximately personal representative to administer the 300 onsite vehicle parking spaces and estate of the decedent. Public Comments: two bicycle parking spaces per unit THE PETITION requests authority All interested parties are invited to will be provided. Other proposed site to administer the estate under the participate in the meeting electronically amenities include a swimming pool, Independent Administration of Estates or by teleconference, or send written sporting activities area, a transit plaza, Act. (This authority will allow the personal comments to Eric Lee, Project Planner, landscaping, mail and package pickup/ representative to take many actions City of Davis, Department of Community drop-off, and a car share/hail area. without obtaining court approval. Before Development and Sustainability, taking certain very important actions, 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, Affordable housing plan. The applicant however, the personal representative will California, 95616; or via email at: elee@ has revised the affordable housing plan be required to give notice to interested cityofdavis.org, no later than noon the to address City Council’s comments from persons unless they have waived notice date of the meeting. For questions, 2018. In addition, the applicant further or consented to the proposed action.) please call the project planner at (530) revised the affordable housing plan to The independent administration 757-5610, ext. 7237. reflect recommendations and comments authority will be granted unless an made by the Social Services Commission interested person files an objection to The City does not transcribe its on September 21, 2020. The current the petition and shows good cause why proceedings. Persons who wish to affordable housing plan consists of 1) the court should not grant the authority. obtain a verbatim record should arrange On-Site Affordable Rental Units for Very A HEARING on the petition will be held for attendance by a court reporter or Low Income (Sustainable Communities on December 16, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in for some other acceptable means of Project) -- Consistent with Public Department 10 located at 1000 Main recordation. Such arrangements will be at the sole expense of the person Resources Code Chapter 4.2, 21155.1, Street, Woodland, CA 95695. Section (c)(1), Plaza 2555 will include IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of requesting the recordation. 5% of the rental units to be rented at the petition, you should appear at the an affordable rent to very low-income hearing and state your objections or file If you challenge the action taken on this households. The unit mix of these very written objections with the court before matter in court, the challenge may be low-income units shall be as follows: the hearing. Your appearance may be in limited to raising only those issues raised at the public hearing described in this it will include at least 3 two-bedroom person or by your attorney. units and at least 3 micro units. The IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent notice, or in written correspondence to remainder of the affordable units shall be creditor of the decedent, you must file the Director of Department of Community one-bedroom units. With the proposed your claim with the court and mail a copy Development and Sustainability or City project of 200 units, Plaza 2555 would to the personal representative appointed Clerk at, or prior to, the public hearing. provide 10 units that are affordable to by the court within the later of either very low-income households. Three (1) four months from the date of first Ashley Feeney, Assistant City Manager issuance of letters to a general personal 11/6 1145 of these would be two-bedroom units, representative, as defined in section 58(b) four would be one-bedroom units, and of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 three would be micro units. At current days from the date of mailing or personal standards, the rent for such units would delivery to you of a notice under section be 30% of the income for a household 9052 of the California Probate Code. earning 50% of the AMI; and 2) Land Other California statutes and legal Contribution to Yolo Crisis Nursery -- In authority may affect your rights as To SUBSCRIBE, please call addition, Plaza 2555 also proposes to a creditor. You may want to consult contribute approximately one (1) acre of with an attorney knowledgeable in 530-756-0826. land (the “Contribution Land”) to the Yolo California law. Crisis Nursery (“YCN”) for the purpose of YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the To place an AD, email YCN creating a new, larger YCN facility court. If you are a person interested in nhannell@davisenterprise. that will better meet the needs of families the estate, you may file with the court a in Yolo County. In the unlikely event that Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) net YCN cannot accept the Contribution of the filing of an inventory and appraisal Land from Plaza 2555, Plaza 2555 will of estate assets or of any petition or For LEGAL NOTICES, email offer the land Contribution Land as a account as provided in Probate Code legals@davisenterprise.net dedication to the City. In the event section 1250. A Request for Special Notice that the City does not accept the land form is available from the court clerk. For CLASSIFIEDS or dedication, Plaza 2555 proposes to pay Signed: an annual fee to the City equal to 2/3rds David T. hornsby, Esq. OBITUARIES, email of 1.1% of the annual gross rental income Attorney for petitioner classads@davis enterprise.net of the project (the “Annual Fee”). This 800 South Broadway, Suite 301 alternative compliance would align with Walnut Creek, CA 94596 or obit@davisenterprise.net 11/4, 11/6, 11/11 1040 prior City entitlements elsewhere.”
W
Forum
A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
COMMENTARY
Good news we can use
Reform Brown W Act for age of coronavirus BY SHAWN LANDRES Special to CalMatters
T
he Ralph M. Brown Act represented major progress for transparency in California government when it was enacted in 1953. The law has ensured that generations of Californians have access to their local officials, that the public’s business be conducted in public and that decision-makers hear from their constituents before they take action. After nearly 70 years, the Brown Act is showing its age. Not only has the internet transformed access to public information as well as public expression and debate, but it also has transformed officials’ capacity to interact with one another and the residents they serve. Given the brewing legal uncertainty around emergency executive orders and the increasing likelihood that Californians will not return to in-person public meetings before 2022, we must bring the Brown Act — and the Greene Act, for school district advisory committees — into the post-pandemic 21st century. We can enhance transparency and public access, increase the number and type of meetings subject to open meetings rules, and even fight climate change. First, California should mandate, rather than merely permit, all local public boards, commissions and councils to establish ADA-compliant websites and require posting of agendas, meeting materials and minutes. Anyone, anywhere, should be able to sign up to receive public notices automatically via email. To narrow the digital divide, printed agenda packets still should be made available, for free, upon request; municipalities, agencies and school districts could provide one-stop access to any public notice at print-on-demand kiosks in their building lobbies. Second, let’s take full advantage of virtual public comment to enable robust public participation that is inclusive, convenient and fair. People who want to be heard on an issue shouldn’t have to jump through a different and confusing set of technological hoops every time as officials scramble to improve access. An updated Brown Act would establish minimum standards applicable to all local agencies, such as reasonable limits on pre-registration requirements for live remote public comment; standardized deadlines for receiving and distributing written public comment; consistent, manageable rules for splitting and donating time; and fair treatment of and translation for people who speak a language other than English.
T
hird, it’s time to recognize videoconferencing and teleconferencing as legitimate ways for public officials to participate in decision-making, whether or not they are within the geographic boundaries of their jurisdiction. Secure remote meeting access is available almost anywhere. While common sense may suggest that a majority of meeting participants be within the jurisdiction, the realities of conducting business virtually mean that we should permit office-holders to count for a quorum no matter where in the world they might find themselves. We can rethink the real-world physical constraints that in practice have limited the number and type of in-person Brown Act-compliant meetings, which has driven many public decision-making processes into closed-door ad hoc committees. Standing committees could meet remotely without having to worry about finding a Brown Act-compliant meeting room. It’s also time to end the potentially dangerous requirement that public officials wishing to participate remotely from home or worksite permit unrestricted public access to their private residences and offices during the meeting. This not only would provide much-needed flexibility to the local legislative process but also would bring more government work into the light of day — and it would cut time in traffic, too. COVID-19 has proven that the public’s business can be conducted both virtually and effectively. Brown Act reform could help to fight climate change by saving countless vehicle trips as local governments and public agencies strike a healthy balance between the kinds of in-person board and council meetings that are essential to a healthy democracy, on the one hand, and, on the other, virtual committee sessions that need not always take place face-toface to be effective. As long as we maintain our commitment to transparency and open public access, we may find that that a renewed inclusive and effective civic commons is just a click away. — Shawn Landres chairs the Santa Monica Planning Commission, is immediate past chair of the Los Angeles County Quality and Productivity Commission, and serves on the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District Financial Oversight Committee, shawn@jumpstartlabs.org. He wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how California’s Capitol works and why it matters.
e’re reaching the home stretch of 2020 and entering the holiday season. The year has tested us in so many ways, from the COVID-19 pandemic, to tragic wildfires and waves of social unrest, not to mention one of the most stressful election seasons in modern American history. Through the drama and isolation, the positive contributions made possible by UC Davis helped maintain my optimism. This was especially true during a recent broadcast of “Live With Kelly and Ryan,” the popular morning show syndicated nationally. There was Dr. Jamie Peyton from the UC Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. As viewers perked up at home with their morning coffee, Dr. Peyton spoke passionately about UC Davis’ care of animals from the wildfires, including their innovative burn therapies and care in managing pain. We’re also beaming after seeing Dr. Theanne Griffith, a new UC Davis faculty member, featured on the “Today” show’s website back in September. She’s a neuroscientist and author who shared her “The Magnificent Makers” series of children’s books. They’re designed to pass along scientific concepts in fun and creative ways, with projects that are perfect in these days of distance learning. And, of course, I hope you heard the recent news about UC Davis alumnus Charles M. Rice. He’s one of the recipients to share the 2020 Nobel Prize in Medicine for the discovery of the hepatitis-C virus. His research and dedication inspire us. In local news, I hope you followed the feel-good story of 9-month-old conjoined twins who were separated at UC Davis Children’s Hospital. The surgery took 24 hours and was
With a looming economic crisis, the trustees of the Davis Joint Unified School District have extraordinary challenges ahead. We know what that’s like. As trustees during the run-up to the Great Recession, we had to cope with a severe budget crisis ourselves. Teachers received pink slips, cherished programs, such as languages, arts, music, were at risk of elimination, and there was a districtwide sense of doom and gloom. But rather than succumb to the gloom, our community stepped up, came together, and rallied in support of our schools. Under the leadership of Cathy Farman and Janet Berry, the Davis Schools Foundation raised over a million dollars in just two months. In response to DSF’s dollar-a-day campaign, families from across the district gave $365 (or what they could reasonably afford), and together, we weathered the storm. We were so grateful at the time to live and serve in a generous community that values public education and the students it benefits. Thankfully, DSF has continued its critical work ever since, providing the district with much-needed support and helping to promote social and emotional wellbeing, ensuring that all students have equitable opportunity and access to the tools they need for success and fulfillment (whether in the classroom or engaged in distance learning), and supporting our educators. Now is one of those times, when our school communities must come together as one and give
R. Burt McNaughton Publisher
Taylor Buley
Sebastian Oñate
Co-Publisher
Editor
W
e’ll also be celebrating a major birthday soon. Wayne Thiebaud, the legendary artist and UC Davis professor emeritus, turns 100 on Nov. 15. The Crocker Art Museum in Sacramento is currently running a “Wayne Thiebaud 100: Paintings, Prints, and Drawings” exhibit through Jan. 3. In the meantime, the Betty Jean and Wayne Thiebaud Endowed Lecture at University of California, Davis, will be held virtually on Nov. 12. The free lecture includes Njideka Akunyili Crosby, a Nigerian American artist, as the featured speaker and will celebrate Thiebaud’s centennial birthday. As Thanksgiving approaches this month, I’m grateful for the recent good news and upcoming events that bring us together virtually. I wish everyone the best of health and a happy holiday season in these historic times. — Gary May is chancellor of UC Davis; his column is published monthly.
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considered a “landmark” by pediatric neurosurgeons at UC Davis. These examples show the nation that our university and city are full of people with tremendous expertise and innovative character — and tremendous heart as well for both people and animals. Speaking of good news, it’s heartening to see UC Davis and the city of Davis working so well together on the Healthy Davis Together initiative to prevent the spread of COVID-19. On campus, our Aggie Public Health Ambassadors have done an impressive job in reminding people about safe behaviors during the pandemic. We’re encouraged by these efforts. In our testing of asymptomatic UC Davis students and staff, we had zero positive cases of COVID-19 for the first three weeks of October. Of course, we’re not going to let our guard down. We know that a surge could be around the corner as the weather cools down and flu season kicks in. By continuing to work together, I’m confident we will get through this. We still need to hunker down as much as possible to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. That doesn’t mean we have to disconnect from the larger community. In the coming weeks, we’ll have a variety of online events to keep you inspired and engaged, and I hope you’ll join us. One of those is the Chancellor’s Colloquium, which will be held
virtually on Nov. 20. I’ll be leading a chat with Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely, two great success stories from UC Davis in recent years. They met at UC Davis in the mid1990s and are now among the most successful screenwriters of all time with their projects in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. That includes their work on “Avengers: Endgame,” which grossed nearly $2.8 billion worldwide and is now the highest-grossing film of all time. The three of us will talk about our mutual love of comic books, their connections to UC Davis and what the pandemic might mean for Hollywood’s future. Look for the registration link at leadership.ucdavis.edu for this free event.
LETTERS
enterprise Foy S. McNaughton
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020
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.
what we can. We’ve done it before. We can do it again. Please join us in supporting the Davis Schools Foundation with a dollar a day, $365, or whatever you can afford, at www.davis schoolsfoundation.org/ donate. Sheila Allen, Gina Daleiden, Richard Harris, Keltie Jones, Susan Lovenburg, Jim Provenza and Tim Taylor Former DJUSD trustees
Lest we forget Kipling’s poem, “Recessional,” appeared in 1897, when the prestige of the British Empire was at its zenith. The poem suggests that power is fleeting, and pleas that the “Lord God of Hosts” would “spare us yet, lest we forget.” Are we “forgetting” our own favored heritage? There are lessons on national security from the last century that we should not forget. Early in World War II, Germany’s neighbors lacked military deterrent, trusted that Germany would honor existing peace
Speak out President Hon. Donald J. Trump, The White House, Washington, D.C., 20500; 202-456-1111 (comments), 202-456-1414 (switchboard); email: http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact
U.S. Senate Sen. Dianne Feinstein, 331 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3841; email: http://feinstein. senate.gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-me Sen. Kamala Harris, 112 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510;
agreements, and reaped the blitzkrieg. In contrast, President Roosevelt realized that the U.S. might be pulled into conflict, and supported defense preparedness as advocated by Carl Vinson and others. We should not forget that tomorrow’s peace is predicated on today’s readiness to stand against aggression. Students of history grapple with the fact that many of our Founding Fathers were slave-holders, including three of our early presidents. Among their significant accomplishments, Jefferson penned the Declaration of Independence; Washington led the fight for independence before serving honorably as founding president; and Madison worked indefatigably to forge a constitution and Bill of Rights that would meet the needs of states with radically different sizes, economic interests and demographics. It would be very myopic to undervalue their accomplishments because these leaders profited from human servitude.
There is a disturbing sentiment that we should cleanse from public memory the persons and institutions which do not meet contemporary standards of correctness. Some suggest that our constitutional government is illegitimately conceived, and in need of a foundational makeover. In Orwellian fashion, today’s social warrior topples a statue of Robert E. Lee. Tomorrow will it be Jefferson, and the next day, Washington? Do we rename the supercarrier USS Carl Vinson because Vinson favored segregation? What about FDR, who did not end racial discrimination in the military? Who will tell a Green Beret or a veteran of the 82nd Airborne that Ft. Bragg needs renaming? If so, to what? Will today’s “cleansing” from public memory meet tomorrow’s whims? Is it time to step back and appreciate the essential contributions of imperfect but visionary human beings, lest we forget? Charles N. Aldus Davis
202-224-3553; email: visit https://www. harris.senate.gov/contact/email
We welcome your letters
House of Representatives
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.
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/ email
Governor Gov. Gavin Newsom, State Capitol, Suite 1173, Sacramento, CA 95814; 916-4452841; email: visit https://govapps.gov. ca.gov/gov40mail/
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020 A7
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Davis statistics Wednesday’s temperature High/Low ........ 81°/44° Normal ............ 70°/45° Record high . 85° (1976) Record low .. 33° (1946)
Air quality index Precipitation Wednesday.......... 0.00” Season to date .... 0.00” Last season ..........0.07” Normal to date .... 1.46”
Yesterday: 68
38
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
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Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 55/69/PCldy 47/55/Cldy 51/57/Rain 42/57/PCldy 47/51/Rain 44/51/PCldy 51/63/PCldy 45/55/Cldy 61/70/PCldy 54/63/Rain 63/72/PCldy 54/62/Rain 54/61/PCldy 47/60/PCldy
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A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Baby Blues
Comics
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
Pearls Before Swine
By Stephan Pastis
Zits
New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS
29 What many people do on weekend mornings 33 Cabinet members, to the president 37 One of many for baking soda 38 Can’t hold back laughter while performing, say … or a hint to the circled letters 43 Karaoke locale, often 44 Tried to be like 45 Bottomless pits 50 Sign for a soothsayer 51 Homes with wheels 53 “Toy Story” boy 57 Common house style 60 Siren’s wail, e.g. 61 Something to make in an emergency?
1 Message in Morse code, maybe 4 Collect 9 Lou Bega’s “___ No. 5” 14 Actress Longoria 15 Frank of the Mothers of Invention 16 Like the modern descendants of dinosaurs 17 For each 18 No later than 19 Tightly packed 20 As a whole 22 Some Catholic gift shop purchases 24 Gray in the face 25 Prodigies, informally 27 Alternative to truth?
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE V E R D A D O R L U A U D I C A R D A T A B O G S M E T E C R A W H O R S A T E P A N A E T A L L E S T
I A N M S P E T A M O M I R C A P H D D I D A D E R I G S O N T A A W
S E R U M
P O P A E R A C A B L E R I Y S I C E S N A S C A S T A K I I C G R A M O L A
ACROSS 1 “You’ve got that right!” 7 Distort 11 Chess whizzes, for short 14 Band follower 15 Prefix with legal or military 16 “Intriguing!” 17 They’re the opposite of consummate professionals 19 Cable’s ___TV 20 Ire 21 Berry often blended and served in a bowl 22 Worst poker pair 23 It might have a lattice crust 24 Disgustingly wealthy 28 Quarterbacks, e.g. 30 Hurried look 31 Opposite of pro-
A M O S
J O A N U N T O G A T E P I X T A R I A R E T C I A N T B A R U M A A N E T N D N A T S I N O R E T N A
32 Mont Blanc’s range 35 Some buns 36 Wonderfully high number of years to have lived 40 Kind of ringshaped cake 43 Gives a new color 44 Makes a sharp turn 48 Patriotic chant 50 Something spotted on a safari
62 Having low odds of success 65 Through 66 Rental when moving, maybe 67 Implied, but not stated 68 Away from the bow 69 Requiring nerve 70 Apart (from) 71 Sgt.’s superiors DOWN 1 Brown tone 2 Devices relied upon to a high degree? 3 Actress ___ Michelle Gellar 4 Blue: Sp. 5 “Whew!” 6 Well-suited 7 Steeple 8 They do dos 9 Title for Marie Curie 10 Opposed (to) 11 ___-golf 12 It might be stolen in full view 13 Small bills 21 L.P.G.A. golfer ___ Ko, the youngest #1 in professional golf history (17 years, 9 months) 23 Fa’s follower 25 Reasons to do something 26 Nickname for a mythical hero 28 Seek, as consent 30 Short stroke 62 Profanity … or what 17-, 24-, 36- and 52-Across start with? 65 Call from a chair umpire 66 Hathaway of “Ocean’s 8” 67 Not widespread, as a film release 68 Work of Horace 69 Mosquito guards 70 What “radio wave,” “foregone” and “main event” all hide
0929 1
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DOWN 1 From Qom, e.g. 2 Like “Cleopatra,” among all Best 56 Mrs., in Mexico Picture nominees 3 ___ Bryan, 57 Liberate “American Idol” 58 “And there you judge have it!” 4 Few and far between 59 Religion in which suras are recited 5 Gamer’s asset, maybe 61 Right on the 6 Congressional money approval 7 Bit of dust PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Neighbor of Oahu S O S A M A S S M A M B O 9 Making the E V A Z A P P A A V I A N wrong choice P E R U N T I L D E N S E 10 “What had I N A L L R O S A R I E S happened ___ …” A S H Y P H E N O M S 11 Learned (of) D A R E S L E E P I N 12 Country whose A D V I S O R S U S E flag is solid red with an emerald B R E A K S C H A R A C T E R pentagram B A R E M U L A T E D 13 Chides into A B Y S S E S O M E N silence C A M P E R S A N D Y C O L O N I A L B L A R E 14 Italian brandy H A S T E R I S K Y V I A 18 Color of peanuts U H A U L T A C I T A F T 22 High bar? G U T S Y A S I D E L T S 25 Lint collector
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Classic Peanuts
By Charles M. Schulz
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PUZZLE BY RICKY CRUZ
31 “Makes sense to me”
40 Captain Morgan and others 41 Bass, for one 42 Shortcut for ships 46 Powerful judicial group, in brief 47 With sound mind 48 Old record co. conglomerate 49 Peloponnesian War victor 52 Sewing machine inventor Howe 54 Like the forces of an armada
32 One who knows all the answers, maybe 33 “Mamma Mia” group 34 Opposite of colorful 35 Extremely 36 The woman in question 39 Subject of una balada
55 Move with the current 56 Poet who wrote “I will arise and go now, and go to Innisfree” 57 Drink quickly 58 Most populous Hawaiian island 59 Hurdle for an aspiring atty. 60 The “B” of MB 63 Ecology, e.g.: Abbr. 64 Not be serious
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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Gentle Sudoku 1
35 38
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52 Arm-flapping dance of the early 1970s
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
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Complete the grids so that every row, column and outlined 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9. No number will be repeated in any row, column or outlined box.
PUZZLE BY ERIK AGARD AND ANDY KRAVIS
26 Dot of land 27 Water cooler noise 29 Stevie Wonder’s tribute to Ellington 33 Pack of whales 34 Foxlike 37 Teeny 38 Punch out 39 He was named 1992’s Sportsman of the Year, despite retiring from tennis 12 years earlier
40 Sacred creature to many Native Plains people 41 Unrightfully seized 42 Hit 2018 Netflix stand-up special for Hannah Gadsby 45 “Wow, look at the time! I should really be going”
51 Puzzle 53 Frequent hangout spot 54 Loafs 55 Berkeley school, for short 60 Job for a lawyer … or outfit for a lawyer 62 Enthusiast
47 Embarrassed
63 Ice Bucket Challenge cause, for short
49 Start of a play
64 Trivial objection
46 Auto-tune sites?
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
Intermediate Sudoku 2 See the Sudoku solutions in today's classifieds.
O A H U
C H U G
D R A B
A B B A S E P I A
O V E N S
L S A T
S A R A L H Y D V I E A R Y S C O T U S
S E S A M P N I A E R L T Y A A M Z A U N L P A R S O K S
E L I A S
A S S M P P A A T I L D R O S A H E N O M E S L E R S C H A R A E M U L O M E R S B S K Y C I T I D E
A M V I E N R I S E P U C T A T N A N L A V A L
D R I F T
Y E A T S
N E R D
I S E E
O N E S
B A S E
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE
Baby Blues
Comics
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020 A9
Dilbert
By Scott Adams
By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott
Pearls Before Swine
By Stephan Pastis
Zits
New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Grand in scale 5 Potentially offensive 9 Let the air out of 14 Prefix meaning one-billionth 15 ___ Lum, a.k.a. actress/comedian Awkwafina 16 Go deep 17 Stage a coup 19 Meat scraps 20 “The way” 21 Reinforces 22 Titular “married lady” in a “Funny Girl” song 25 Burns a bit 27 Steadfast 28 Pick a spread, say 31 Emma Stone’s character in “La La Land” 32 Word after Scotch or duck
33 Sport in which rikishi wear mawashi 34 Fearsome beasts 37 Products since the 1960s … on which you can see five “key” things depicted in this puzzle 41 Wire holder 42 “Law & Order: SVU” actor 43 Spot for a napkin 44 Born 45 Voting no 46 Coral island nation north of Fiji 47 Oft-repeated slogan 50 Cooped up like pigs 51 Coupon clipper, e.g. 52 Genre of “The Big Sleep” and “Kiss Me Deadly” 56 Instant
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE G R A P P A
I R A N I A N
L O N G E S T
B U F F A L O
U S U R P E D
N A N E T T E
L U K E
S P A R S S E I R I D T U S K Y E F A N
A Y I E M A T A T I N R S A L P P E O D A C H I T A D O U L N N E E T S
ACROSS 1 Shade similar to honey 6 Hinge (on) 10 Early stage for some bugs? 14 City near Memphis 15 Self-evident 17 See 25-Across 18 Whom one might address as “sensei” 19 Host of the first World Table Tennis Championships: Abbr. 20 Dress 22 Reason for a donation 23 Two-wheelers 25 With 17-Across, “Giant” actor of 1956 26 Stewing, say 27 Deliberately sink
S P E C K
K A U A I
S L D Y E C C K A L A L S
E R R I N G
W A S
G L U A G S H E E N I N G I M T A
G O T W I N D
M O R O C C O
T R A P E Z I G E T A S R S L A U A G I T E T E S
S H U S H E S S H A M E D
31 One hand washing the other, so to speak 34 Red peg, in the game Battleship 35 It’s hard to fight 36 “Seems likely” 37 Recipient of a “Brava!” 38 Ending with Black or brack 39 Admissions considerations 41 Whistlers of a sort 44 Possible uses for Bundt pans
57 Fifth grader, often 61 Mineral in some geodes 62 Waterfall sound 63 Thick and clumpy 64 First name of a famous Mongol ruler 65 Addenda 66 “Twittering Machine” artist DOWN 1 Grade school subj. 2 Course objective 3 Bisected 4 Playground “germ” 5 “For ___ whomsoever much is given …”: Luke 12:48 6 “Me neither” 7 Athletes first allowed in the Olympics in 1988 8 Mollifies 9 Band with the 1970 #1 hit “Mama Told Me (Not to Come)” 10 French daily founded in 1826 11 Oscar nominee Woodard 12 Some paid spots 13 Fish whose blood is toxic to humans 18 “Uh-uh!,” in Edinburgh 22 “Never mind, it’s fine”
53 Neighbor of Scorpius in the sky 54 Modify so as to bypass a device’s restrictions, in hacker lingo 56 Things opened at spas 58 Talus 59 I I I 60 “Seeded” or “unseeded” grocery choices 61 Growl like an angry dog 62 Aromatic herb
DOWN 1 Tips 45 “Isle of Dogs” 2 Dessert director preceder Anderson 3 Event with a 46 Rules of room full of conduct people making a row 49 Sphere of 4 “Take heed, ___ influence summer comes or cuckoo-birds 52 Core exercise do sing”: “The Merry Wives of PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Windsor” DEF 5 Urban kind of E P I C U N P C 3 L A T E bar or garden N A N O N O R A D E L V E ABC 6 Epitome of O F F A L G R 2 O N T R O L sharpness T A O I S M G I R D S 7 “Brass” S A D I E S I N G E S 8 Serving of T R U E B E T M I A kielbasa or E G G S U M O O G R E S knackwurst T O U C H T O N E P H O N E S 9 Hebrew for “day” S P O O L I C E T L A P 10 Volcanic rock TUV N E E C O N 8 A L U 11 Some famous M A N T R A S T I E D last words MNO S A V E R F I L 6 I R 12 Deuces, e.g. T R I C E T W E E N A G E R 13 One of A G A T E R O A R C A K Y Yellowstone’s GHI A N D S K L E E G E N 4 S 2.2+ million
By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
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PUZZLE BY ADAM FROMM
23 City of the Peloponnese 24 Discovered, as a shady past 26 “Throw it here!” 28 The usual suspect 29 Mopey and ultraintrospective 30 Vodka mixer 33 Substitutes for feet 35 Zhou in Chinese history
36 Co-founder of the Black Panthers 38 Classic checkerdropping game 39 Green prefix 40 Tater 46 Cassette tape predecessor 47 Aunt ___, despised relative of Harry Potter 48 Like rails and stilts 49 Thespian org.
50 Covetousness, for one 51 ___ beetle 53 Shout of victory 54 Material in automobile batteries 55 Dr. J’s team 58 Many a hoedown participant 59 Scrape (by) 60 Manhattan ingredient
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.
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Intermediate Sudoku 1 Complete the grids so that every row, column and outlined 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9. No number will be repeated in any row, column or outlined box.
PUZZLE BY DEBBIE ELLERIN
16 Eastern gambling mecca 21 Overdrafts? 24 Of yore, of yore 25 Adam Smith and David Hume, e.g. 27 Bird feeder fill 28 Socialists, e.g. 29 Air on Twitch, say 30 Info on a flight tracker app 31 Classic cocoa powder brand
32 Horatian compilation
48 Senator Ben from Nebraska
33 Most Super Bowl M.V.P.s
49 Cracked
37 Ration
50 “___ thanks!”
40 Place for an ace
51 Triathlete’s need
42 Denim and chino
52 Drudge
55 Late justice known for powerful dissents, for 46 Something to try short first 43 Opposite of bother
47 Fall person, perhaps
57 Sound at a fireworks display
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 T A G S T E T
E N G
M A R G E
A V I A N
4
GHI
P I C A N O ABC R 2 O T A D I R U E G G O U C S P O N N E C T
S H O E T R E E S
B E U M T O L E R A F T R A
U N N O N T R A O I E
I W O N
L E A D
P C R A O L S M S T O N E I C C O
D O G I N M I O G P H E T N S MNO 6 I E N R S
T R A C K
G E R A K Y L E E
3 L A E L F F I R G E A R E O N L A I
DEF
8
TUV
S E A L E
T V A D S
S P U D E E L S
arts
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020 PAGE A10
‘Let Him Go’ is quite riveting, but flawed Strong acting can’t conceal narrative lapses BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic Kevin Costner has matured well. He projects an aura of calm self-assurance, leavened with a dry sense of humor, and a gaze that can shift — in a heartbeat — from tenderness to flinty anger. He excels at characters who may have yielded to baser instincts, back in the day, but who subsequently gained insight and patience while retaining a hard edge. He’s perfectly cast in the ongoing TV series “Yellowstone,� and the same is true of the role he plays here, in director/scripter Thomas Bezucha’s adaptation of Larry Watson’s 2013 novel. “Let Him Go� opens today in operational cinemas. Bezucha’s treatment is long on characterization — particularly the quiet moments that define a relationship — and, regrettably, short on detail; the first act, in particular, omits all manner of necessary backstory and leaves several key questions unanswered. One gets the impression that several expository scenes were left on the cutting-room floor. Alternatively, this may have been deliberate; Bezucha focuses on his two protagonists, and how they respond first to tragedy, and later to an unexpected — and horrific — challenge. The genre is amorphous: equal parts thriller, mystery, latter-day Western and character drama, leavened with a subtle slice of social commentary. At its core, though, this is a story about mothers and sons. The setting is Montana in the early 1960s. Retired sheriff George Blackledge (Costner) and his wife Margaret (Diane Lane) share their ranch home with their adult son James (Ryan Bruce),
his wife Lorna (Kayli Carter), and the couple’s newborn baby, Jimmy. Margaret and James break horses for a living; the income is modest, but enough to keep them comfortable. We sense that Lorna is an uncertain new mother, easily intimidated by the far more capable and assertive Margaret, who — in turn — isn’t sufficiently attentive to her daughter-in-law’s insecurities. Such subtleties hit the back burner when James suddenly dies of a broken neck when thrown from his horse. Bezucha abruptly flashes forward three years, to the day Lorna marries Donnie Weboy (Will Brittain). (Where did he come from? How did they meet?) Donnie joins the Blackledge household, but the fit feels wrong; Margaret’s suspicions are confirmed during a visit to town, when — unseen — she witnesses Donnie striking both Lorna and Jimmy (now played, alternately, by twins Bram and Otto Hornung). Some brief period of time passes, at which point George and Margaret waken one morning to discover that Donnie, Lorna and Jimmy are gone, having departed in the middle of the night. (Why then? Given what subsequently transpires, why would Donnie have waited even a day to run off with his new family?) Margaret is heartbroken, George disappointed but more pragmatic; he’s not sure they can do anything about it. Margaret has no such doubts; she’s determined to track them down and “rescue� Jimmy — with or without Lorna — so he can live with them. Despite recognizing the utter impracticality of such a scheme, George knows he can’t talk Margaret out of it. So he reluctantly agrees to accompany her. Their one clue: Donnie has strong ties to his family. (And yet they weren’t at the wedding. One wonders why not.) The film’s emotional core emerges here because we must believe equally in Margaret’s
‘Let Him Go’ Starring: Diane Lane, Kevin Costner, Lesley Manville, Kayli Carter, Jeffrey Donovan, Booboo Stewart and Will Britain Rating: R, for violence
KIMBERLEY FRENCH/FOCUS FEATURES
Having traveled far in order to see their grandson again, Margaret (Diane Lane) and George (Kevin Costner) are delighted when the little boy appears: a mere prelude to what rapidly becomes an unsettling situation. half-mad plan and George’s willingness to participate. Lane, grim-faced, grants Margaret the single-minded concentration of a woman still nurturing grief, who — having been unable to save her only son — tackles the challenge of saving her grandson by taking one logical, feasible step at a time — no matter how unrealistic the final goal. There’s an underlying kindness to her obsessive determination; this is what George responds to and what (no doubt) prompted him to marry her in the first place. Costner’s every glance at her radiates love and trust; we realize that, despite his own doubts, he somehow believes that she might pull it off. Or, alternatively, that the process itself will expose the scheme’s futility. Neither of them reckons on what is to come. George’s former law enforcement ties aid in the tracking process; they ultimately land in Gladstone, N.D., where they encounter Bill Weboy (Jeffrey Donovan, late of TV’s “Burn Notice�). His eyes are too bright, his swagger too insolent, his manner too condescending; he seems to be toying with them. George and Margaret sense this — how could they not? — but,
See final piece in series This pavement painting by artist Judy Catambay at the Davis Cemetery as part of its Dia de los Muertos celebration is the final piece in the #plan4resilience project this year. It celebrates Catambay’s mom and all the elders and loved ones lost and remembered with joy. Sandra Rodriguez organized the cemetery event and set up the community altar and signage painted by community members.
mindful of their mission, tolerate it. Indeed, nothing fazes George; Costner shifts to his silent, steelyeyed aura of authority. Bill cheerfully admits that Donnie, Lorna and Jimmy are at the Weboy family home, and invites George and Margaret to dinner. They meet matriarch Blanche Weboy (Leslie Manville) — who makes it very clear that neither Jimmy nor Lorna is going anywhere. The atmosphere of radiating menace is palpable; this is a nest of sociopaths, who essentially rule this part of North Dakota. (Seriously? How did that happen?) Matters get nasty. Donovan is terrific as the flatout-scary Bill, who radiates the malice of a man who undoubtedly tortured small animals as a child. Manville is equally vicious, but Blanche is by no means a onedimensional Ma Barker; in her mind, she was done wrong first when George and Margaret “took� Donnie into their home. By her twisted logic, she’s therefore entitled to keep Jimmy. Adam Stafford and Connor Mackay are hulking brutes as Bill and Donnie’s brothers, Marvin and Elton: two-legged Dobermans who’ll go for the throat if Blanche gives the signal.
Booboo Stewart rounds out the cast as Peter Dragswolf, a quietly dignified indigenous man who lives on his own in the badlands. George and Margaret encounter him en route to Gladstone; she takes a motherly interest in the young man, worried about him living on his own. Stewart puts quiet intensity into the explanation: Having been forced to attend a white boarding school where he was made to abandon his language in order to become “civilized,� he now belongs to neither world and exists in a sort of limbo. Calgary, Alberta, effortless stands in for the uninterrupted terrain of 1960s Montana and North Dakota. Cinematographer Guy Godfree grants painterly radiance to these gorgeous vistas, while — alternatively — giving claustrophobic intensity to interior tableaus. (Godfree’s visual aesthetic was inspired by American photographer/painter Saul Leiter.) Michael Giacchino’s quiet orchestral score — piano, guitar and gentle strings — initially evokes the Americana sensitivities of Aaron Copland — until, quite suddenly, the music turns as sinister as the story. Having become so heavily invested in these characters, we’re at the edge of our seats as Bezucha builds to his third act. Despite its narrative flaws, “Let Him Go� is a compelling drama: not to be approached lightly, and not soon forgotten. — Read more of Derrick Bang’s film criticism at http:// derrickbang.blogspot.com. Comment on this review at www.davisenterprise.com.
ANNUAL DAVIS REALTOR
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DAVIS, WOODLAND, WINTERS & BEYOND · THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2020
1040 Pierce Lane COURTESY PHOTOS
Offered by Kim Eichorn, Lyon Real Estate, page 3
2
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, November 6, 2020
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, November 6, 2020
3
Boasting Everything On Your Checklist!
Investment Owners: Statewide Rent Control is Here. 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?
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Although most single-family homes are exempt, VSHFLČ´F QRWLFH to all tenants is required
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Contact us today to ensure you’re compliant with these new laws.
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1040 Pierce Lane 4 Bedrooms • 3 Bathrooms 2,789 Square Feet You’ll fall in love with this gorgeous home with primary and second bedrooms plus separate office downstairs, two more bedrooms and a loft style family room upstairs, plus a large south facing backyard with California room! WOW! You won’t want to leave home! Prepare to be impressed when you see the over $100,000 in upgrades including imperfect smooth walls, wood flooring, great room multi-stack sliding door and surround sound, 7 1/4 inch baseboards, crown molding and so much more! With established landscaping, quality window treatments, and all appliances included, this home is even better than brand new.
Kim Eichorn DRE #01196250
530.304.4947 www.kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com
$1,197,000
4
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, November 6, 2020
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, November 6, 2020
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, November 6, 2020
Lyon Real Estate LISTING & SELLING DAVIS REAL ESTATE FOR OVER 50 YEARS.
838 5th Street, Woodland 4BD/2BA/1,100 SQ. FT. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! This adorable 3 bedroom, 1 bath home has the CUTEST little 1 bedroom Studio casita in the back! With a newer roof, and sewer lateral line, you get to put your money towards your own touches. This home does need some love, but it’s sitting on a great big lot within walking distance to downtown---the potential is truly limitless!! Both the front home and the back home are currently rented, but have been given their 60 day notice. You could keep the tenants or make this your own cozy home! $389,900 Jenna Dougherty | 530-280-0330 | LIC# 01964428
1521 Brown Drive, Davis 4-5BD/3BA/2,010 SQ. FT. Fantastic opportunity to own a Mid Century Modern in the heart of Davis. Built by the Streng Brothers and fashioned after the Eichler homes of the Bay Area. This home offers room for FWFSZPOF 5IF OFFEFE IPNF PGÙDF TUVEZ SPPN JT IFSF BMPOH XJUI 4 additional bedrooms and 3 full baths. Located on a large lot with room for play areas, gardening or a future pool or addition. 5IF SBJTFE GPVOEBUJPO BMMPXT GPS VQEBUFT PS SFDPOÙHVSJOH 5XP car attached garage. Located in University Estates and close to schools, UCD, parks, shopping and Downtown Davis. $749,00 Kim Merrell Lamb | 530-574-0563 | LIC# 01376040
4024 Vistosa Street, Davis 4BD/3BA/2,329 SQ. FT. Lovely Mace Ranch home! Cathedral ceilings and numerous windows adorn the front living room. A formal dining leads into the open concept kitchen and family room. Downstairs bedroom and full bathroom. Upstairs includes 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, including a primary suite with a walk-in shower, bath tub and walk-in closet. Upstairs laundry room. In the backyard is a stunning pool with solar heating, pergola-covered patio and lush garden. Convenient location close to schools, parks, shopping and easy access to I-80! $829,000 Maren Heise | 530-400-3834 | LIC# 02016744
742 Plum Lane, Davis 3BD/2BA/1,707 SQ. FT. Take a step back in time when you enter this classic vintage home located on a quaint central Davis cul-de-sac. One of a kind charm, a spacious backyard, and possible side yard RV parking are just some of the great features of this well-loved home. $749,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250
757 2nd Street, Woodland 3-4BD/2BA/2,588 SQ. FT. In the heart of historic Downtown Woodland and built in 1928, a special home awaits. On a large corner lot with welcoming DPVSUZBSE QMFOUZ PG XJOEPXT HSBOE ÙSF QMBDF XPPE ÚPPSJOH (with some carpeting hiding a bit of the beauty), formal dining room as well as informal kitchen dining, large second story NBTUFS TVJUF EVBM MJWJOH TQBDFT TPNF PSJHJOBM MJHIU ÙYUVSFT huge basement, alley access to the backyard, and large two car garage with additional workspace, this charming and unique home is ready for a lucky new home owner. $550,000 Greta Eoff | 530-902-1935 | LIC# 02012471
5220 Harte Way, Sacramento 3BD/1BA/1,058 SQ. FT. THE one you’ve been waiting for! This Hollywood Park light BOE CSJHIU JT SFBEZ GPS ZPVS UPVDI &OKPZ UIF DMBTTJD mT charm with a modern indoor-outdoor connection to forest-like feel of the backyard. Upgraded features include: Bosch dishwasher, )VOUFS DFJMJOH GBO XBUFSQSPPG WJOZM QMBOL LJUDIFO ÚPPSJOH fresh interior paint, keyless entry, newer water heater (2018) BOE CFBVUJGVMMZ SFÙOJTIFE PSJHJOBM IBSEXPPE ÚPPST 0OF PG UIF most desirable streets in Hollywood Park! A short walk to three neighborhood schools and updated shopping center. $449,999 Julia Whitmer | 530-746-1795 | LIC# 02022014
FOR ALL GREATER SACRAMENTO LISTINGS, VISIT WWW.GOLYON.COM ,YONÂ&#x;2EALÂ&#x;%STATEÂ&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x; NDÂ&#x;3TREET Â&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x;\Â&#x;'O,YON COM OFÚCES $AVIS
THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, November 6, 2020
Custom Oakshade Home on a Large Lot Backing to Park 2613 Regatta Lane, Davis
$1,500,000
4 beds • 4 baths • 4,026 sq. ft. • 16,117 sq. ft. lot • 3-car garage
This beautiful and unique property offers many custom features and attention to detail. Spacious and separate living and family rooms, formal and informal dining, and a large open kitchen with lots of cabinets, a center island and a wonderful view of the rear yard. First floor bedroom/bathroom and a very large office (could be converted to another bedroom). Jack and Jill bathroom joins two bedrooms on the second floor. Large bonus room with full bathroom and kitchenette. The spacious master suite with fireplace joins to an exercise room and balcony over looking the rear yard. A private spa is tucked away in the side yard under tall trees. This special home is situated on an extra large 16,117 sq. ft. lot adjacent to the park with pathway to Putah Creek.
MELRINA A. MAGGIORA
Broker Associate, DRE# 00835469 (530)
757-3637 · melrina@cal.net
408 2nd Street, Davis
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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW
The Davis Enterprise, Friday, November 6, 2020
IT’S A GREAT TIME TO SELL! 742 Plum Lane $749,000
NEW LISTING
1712 Cork Place $549,000
PENDING SALE IN 5 DAYS WITH 10 OFFERS!
3 Beds • 2 Baths 1,707 Sq. Ft.
3 Beds • 2 Baths 1,156 Sq. Ft.
Classic central Davis home on a quaint cul-de-sac.
Charming and delightful home on cul-de-sac with warm and cozy vibe.
18257 Gadwall Street, Woodland $644,500
1040 Pierce Lane $1,197,000
5 Beds • 4 Baths 3,215 Sq. Ft.
4 Beds • 3 Baths 2,789 Sq. Ft.
1-story home with separate casita backing to Wild Wings Golf Course.
Gorgeous home with downstairs master, KRPH RIȌFH DQG large backyard.
PENDING SALES 39423 Black Hawk Place .............................. $1,299,000 1039 Acacia Lane ............................................. $719,000 1515 Magellan Street ................................... $1,049,000 1712 Cork Lane................................................ $549,000 1103 Mesquite Drive ........................................ $829,000 1419 Crystal Springs Drive, Woodland ........... $443,000
530.304.4947
kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com
CA DRE# 01196250
KIM’S 2020 SOLDS 731 Peach Place ................................$1,305,000 24319 Fairway Drive ..........................$1,205,000 810 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 2706 Tiber Avenue ............................... $701,500 3901 Vistosa Court............................... $679,000 2764 Brookshire Circle, Woodland...... $655,950 2009 Edgington Circle, Woodland ....... $626,990 910 Sycamore Lane, Woodland ........... $625,000 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 2961 Layton Drive ................................ $563,000
1944 Henry Court, Woodland .............. $557,500 34866 Pintail Street, Woodland ........... $548,000 1215 Cypress Lane .............................. $525,000 400 E. White Oak Place, Winters ......... $470,000 1445 Bridle Lane, Woodland ............... $416,000 2849 Janet Drive, West Sacramento ... $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