Issuu

How to get your kid into Davis Youth Robotics — Page A3

One fewer race means hope for this horse — Page A5

Our future Cal Aggie Athletics Hall of Fame inductee — Page A2

enterprise THE DAVIS

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021

Yolo backslides, won’t yet move to yellow tier Vaccination By Anne Ternus-Bellamy

consecutive weeks, so the soonest Yolo can move to yellow is now June 9, which is just six days before the state plans to ditch the tier system altogether, lift restrictions and reopen completely.

Enterprise staff writer Yolo County will not be moving to the yellow tier this week as the test positivity rate for the county’s most disadvantaged communities jumped above the threshold required for the leastrestrictive tier. That metric — the health equity quartile — increased from 1.6 percent last week to 2.7 percent this week. Moving to the yellow tier in the state’s color-coded blueprint requires a health equity quartile rate of 2.2 percent or less. Moving to the yellow tier also requires that the county meet all three metrics (including the adjusted case rate and countywide test positivity) for two

After being stuck in the orange tier since late March, Yolo County had begun making progress toward yellow in the last couple of weeks, including meeting all three yellow-tier metrics last week. But while the adjusted case rate and countywide test positivity rate met the yellow tier thresholds for a second consecutive week, the health equity quartile did not, meaning restrictions on businesses and activities that have

See YELLOW, Page A6

pace slows

County risk levels Counties

Population

Substantial

3,740,561

Moderate

18,765,828

Minimal

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy

9.3% 46.8%

Enterprise staff writer

Despite the recent expansion of COVID-19 vaccine eligibility to more Yolo County residents — and a plethora of available vaccine doses — the pace of vaccinations administered throughout the county has slowed in recent weeks. In the city of Davis, where residents have been most enthusiastic about vaccination, 67 percent of all residents had received at least one dose through May 17, according to Last Updated 5/25/2021 Jenny Tan, the county’s public inforcovid19.ca.gov/Enterprise graphic mation officer. But that was only up from 63.1 As shown in this visualization of county-level risk, much of the Sacramento percent of residents two weeks earValley region has stayed in “moderate,” orange status. Yolo County has lier. By comparison, in the seven days been in the orange tier since late March and remains so after backsliding. before that, the percentage of Davis residents who had received at least % CA Population Coone vaccine dose increased from 57.2 percent to 63.1 percent The city of Woodland saw the percentage of vaccinated residents increase from 49.9 percent to 53.7 percent between May 3 and May 17, while the city of Winters had the smallest increase in residents with at least one vaccine dose, from 46.3 percent on May 3 to 49.2 percent on May 17. West Sacramento, meanwhile, continues to lag behind the rest of the county when it comes to vaccinations, but that city did see the percentage of residents who have received at least one vaccine dose increase from 38.8 percent to 42.6 percent. Local health officials have said that 43.9%

17,622,771

See PACE, Page A3

Wendy Weitzel/Courtesy photo

Davis Pride volunteers move stencils on May 10, 2019, while painting temporary chalk on a Fifth Street crosswalk in Davis.

Rainbows at the ready Special to the Enterprise

On Thursday, May 27, Davis Phoenix Coalition representatives will speak at the virtual Davis Chamber of Commerce meeting. The presentation will offer practical tips on how businesses can be welcoming to LGBTQ+ individuals. Participants will receive a rainbow poster to hang in store windows that show their support

Rainbow crosswalks, live music, drag queens and skating are all on the calendar as Davis celebrates June is Pride Month. The Davis Pride Festival will be Sunday, June 13, in Central Park, 401 C St., Davis. Several activities lead up to and follow that celebration:

VOL. 124 NO. 63

of Pride Month. The popular rainbow crosswalks will be painted around Central Park on Sunday, May 30. Volunteers will begin spraying the temporary chalk paint at 6 a.m., and continue until about 11 a.m. To volunteer, go to http://bit.ly/rainbowcrosswalks. Meanwhile, the city will hang

SACRAMENTO — Jack Ray Snyder, a world-renowned equine surgeon and former UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine professor who pleaded guilty to tax evasion last year, was sentenced in U.S. District Court Monday to six months in prison.

Business owners are asked to show their support by hanging a rainbow flag poster in their

Snyder, 63, also must serve six months of home detention and pay $134,497 in restitution — the amount of his unpaid taxes — and a

See PRIDE, Page A6

See TAXES, Page A3

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Davis Pride rainbow banners throughout town, on display throughout June. The Davis City Council passed a resolution allowing the rainbow flag to be flown at City Hall as well.

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Briefly Retired teachers to meet Yolo County Retired Teachers are invited to a virtual meeting at 1 p.m. Friday, May 28, to hear a special speaker. Jennifer Baker is a legislative advocate for Murdoch, Walrath & Holmes, specializing in educational fiscal and policy issues, taxes and pensions. She is one of the foremost experts on the California State Teachers’ Retirement System. Those who would like to attend are asked to email calrtadivision83@gmail.com and they will receive an invitation and link to the meeting.

Downed line sparks grass fire Davis firefighters battled a grass fire north of the city limits Monday, the incident caused by a downed power line.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021

Ballot guide a deluge of terrifying information

he Official Ballot Information Guide for the City of Davis Stormwater Fee election had a terrifying photo of a flooded neighborhood, with water up on lawns almost to the garage and two expensive vehicles stranded in the middle of a makeshift lake. Whether the occupants of those vehicles made it out alive is not clear, but it is a frightful sight indeed. There are two individuals in the background who appear to be stranded on a grassy island, but they may or may not be attached to the flooded vehicles in question. Their fate is unknown. Also unknown is the fate of the vehicles floating like boats with wheels, but unless they have amphibious capabilities, they appear to be toast. Because it has seemingly been decades since we’ve seen a decent rainstorm in Davis, one kind citizen suggested to me that this photo was not taken in our humble town at all. You know, it’s just one of those stock photos you can buy online for $5.99 and hopefully no one will know the difference. Not so says Councilman Lucas

Frerichs, who did some quick research to dispel any conspiracy theories about the water source for the suddenly formed Lake Davis. “On the back page of the current voter information guide, the flooding photo is at the intersection of J Street and Drexel,” Frerichs reports. That’s in East Davis, of course, where the sun rarely shines. The badly broken and crumbling drain inlet pictured on Page 3 is on Pole Line Road, also in East Davis. It looks as if it was at the epicenter of a 9.4 earthquake that likely created a tsunami on Putah Creek. According to the city, “If approved by property owners, the proposed Stormwater Fee revenues will be collected and

deposited into a fund that can only be used for the Stormwater Program.” I have offered my checking account at Union Bank – password “BOB0000SHELLEY” – for all Stormwater Program deposits. If more convenient, you can drop off your payment in my name at The Davis Enterprise, cash only, and I will be certain to get it into the proper hands. “The funds cannot be taken by the County or the State, and cannot be used for other purposes,” the city adds. In other words, no weeklong “team-building” retreats at Lake Tahoe. Now here’s the important part. “The City Council will designate a commission or commissions to review the expenditures of funds collected from the Stormwater Fees and the proposed expenditures for the next fiscal year.” And yes, you may apply to be one of those commissioners. “Each designated commission shall make recommendations to the City Council to be used in the city’s budgeting process and to assist city staff and the City

Council in proposing and approving the projects that will be funded, in whole or in part, through the Stormwater Fees.” Fair enough. But before any of this can happen, the thing has to pass muster with the voters. In this case, if you didn’t know, to be a voter you also must be a property owner. Councilmembers are confident it will pass, and they’re likely to be right. But you never know. Since this is a mail-only election, it is certain to be challenged in court by the handful of Republicans who live in Davis and still worship Donald Trump. The Official Ballot, which also features an official postage-paid envelope to return the ballot, wants us to be sure to fold it inward so that the “Yes” and “No” boxes will not be visible to any prying eyes. You have until Friday, June 25, at 5 p.m. to make your decision and return your ballot to the City Clerk at 23 Russell Boulevard, which long time ago was Davis High School, back in the days when we still had storms in Davis. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net

A construction crew accidentally toppled the power line, igniting the 10 a.m. blaze in the area of County Roads 29 and 102, said Paul Swanson, division chief for the Davis Fire Department. It reached about an acre and a half in size before being extinguished. No injuries were reported.

About us Bill Grabert/Courtesy photo

Walker Ridge, on the border of Lake and Colusa Counties.

Tuleyome focuses on preservation of Walker Ridge Special to the Enterprise 2021 Member

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Tuleyome invites the public to join Nick Jensen, botanist and lead conservation scientist with the California Native Plant Society to hear about Walker Ridge and what the Protect Walker Ridge Alliance is doing to preserve it. At the border of Colusa and Lake counties, Walker Ridge is managed by the Bureau of Land Management and designated for

recreational purposes. Its serpentine soil and varied geologic formations attract all types of people enjoying its wild beauty, from birders, OHVers and hikers to hunters, botanists, and photographers. The majority of Walker Ridge lies just outside the boundaries of the Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument and does not benefit from its protections. “A

proposed

wind energy development on Walker Ridge would cause irreparable habitat loss, increase the area’s wildfire risk, and kill many of the region’s birds of prey and bats,” a news release said. “The current proposal endeavors to erect 42 wind towers (or turbines), requiring extensive road widening and regrading, and a new electrical tieline.” This lecture will be online in a industrial-scale Zoom meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 27. Register on the event page from http:// martial artist admitted tuleyome.org/ he’d want to push them a events/ (be sure to little. include your email address) and “That’s the way my download Zoom. master taught us,” Antipa said. “He was young and (There is no need rough around the edges to create an and modernized through his experiences and studying motor learning. I bring an academic side to the whole thing. I’m not just a Tai Chi guy.”

Former UCD PE teacher tumbles into Winters By Aaron Geerts McNaughton Media An opportunity to learn Tai Chi has arrived in Winters. Along with a lifetime of experience, resident Alex Antipa is ready to coach those willing and ready to learn this martial art and more. Comprised of swift, flowing movements, Tai Chi is a meditative practice that synchronizes mind and body. It’s also an exercise that helps one in the fight against stress. “It’s not funny dances that people do in the park. My style and the way I was taught also happens to be on the health and wellness side,” Antipa explained. “I’m in the later phase of my career, and it has been my intent to move into health and wellness. But it is still a martial art.” Antipa opened a martial arts school in Davis back in the ‘90s. From there, he transitioned the UC Davis program to the Olympic style of Taekwondo and won a national championship. It wasn’t until 2000 that he began studying Tai

Chi and specializing in the Guang Ping style under his instructor and mentor Henry Look. Life isn’t without its own punches, and Antipa was recently let go from his PE teaching position at UC Davis. Refusing to stay down, this martial artist used this as a catalyst to begin this new enterprise. “It’s for everybody. I want to teach recreational people as well as the older crowd. I also want to tell a high school student that I can make them into a martial artist,” Antipa said. Antipa explained the layout and style of his classes. “It’s a fitness class in context of martial arts. You’ll learn how to stretch, prepare yourself for a physical endeavor, then learn Tai Chi. I also want it to be fun and relaxing through my teaching style,” Antipa said. Antipa emphasized that he wants his students to want to be there and succeed, not to be pushed. With a younger class, however, the

Antipa — who prefers to be called “coach” over “sensei” or “master” — holds his martial arts classes outdoors at his ranch atop a traditional martial arts training surface of rolled granite. He also highlighted the social aspect of his class. “Part of this is response to the pandemic and need. Everybody needs to get out and look for normalcy and rebuild their social interactions,” Antipa said. “What I’m charging for class is hilariously small because I don’t like the motivation of paying rent being tied to my instructional purpose. I don’t want to teach for rent, I want to teach for the right reason.”

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account.) After registering, participants will be sent an email with login information. Attendees will be able to ask questions via Zoom’s chat feature. For questions contact bgrabert@tuleyome.org. This lecture is part of the free monthly “Nature and You” lecture series sponsored by Tuleyome, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit conservation organization based in Woodland, California. The word “Tuleyome” (pronounced too-lee-OME-ee) is a Lake Miwok Indian word that means “deep home place.” A $10 donation to Tuleyome is requested, but is not required to participate in this event. — Tuleyome is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that engages in advocacy and active stewardship with diverse communities to conserve, enhance, restore, and enjoy the lands in the region.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021 A3

PACE: rollout slows in Yolo Davis Youth Robotics parent Dodd to host From Page A1

county residents who were most enthusiastic about getting a COVID19 vaccine have now done so, and the roughly half of Yolo County residents who haven’t yet include those under 12 as well as a sizable population of residents who are vaccinehesitant or refuse to get one altogether. Convincing the latter groups will be key in getting the county to herd immunity. “Herd, or population immunity, means that enough people in a community are protected from getting a disease because they’ve already had the disease or because they’ve been vaccinated,” Tan noted. “Herd immunity makes it hard for the disease to spread from person to person. It even protects those who cannot be vaccinated like newborns or people who are allergic to the vaccine.” And while the percentage of the population that needs to have protection to achieve herd immunity varies by disease, the more contagious a disease is, the greater the proportion of the population that needs to be immune to the disease to stop its spread. Measles, for example, is so contagious that it is estimated that 94 percent of the population must be immune to interrupt the chain of transmission, Tan said. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, she said, “is still learning how many people have to be vaccinated against or immune to COVID-19 before the population can be considered protected. “So until we know what that number is for herd or

population immunity, as many people who are eligible for the vaccine should get the vaccine.” Vaccines remain plentiful throughout the county. Both Northern Valley Indian Health in Woodland and Sutter Health in Davis are now vaccinating anyone ages 12 and up, including nonmembers. To make an appointment, call NVIH at 530-7811447 or Sutter Health at 888-987-6115. The county is holding three public clinics this week where both the Pfizer vaccine — the only one approved for those under age 18 — and the single-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine will be available. Thursday’s clinic will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Health and Human Services Agency, 137 N Cottonwood, in Woodland. Two county clinics will be held on Saturday. The first is at the Woodland Farmers Market on First Street from 9 a.m. to noon and the second at Holy Cross Church, 1321 Anna St., in West Sacramento from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Both will offer Pfizer and Johnson & Johnson vaccines. More vaccine options can be found at MyTurn. ca.gov or by calling 833422-4255. Overall, Yolo County has been one of the better performing counties when it comes to getting shots in arms. With just over 43 percent of county residents fully vaccinated, Yolo County ranks 17th out of California’s 58 counties, according to data compiled by the Los Angeles Times. Just over 56 percent of county residents have received at least one dose.

Men robbed in downtown Davis By Lauren Keene

Enterprise staff writer Davis police are on the lookout for two suspects who allegedly robbed a pair of men in the downtown area early Sunday morning. Lt. Mike Munoz said the victims, both 20-yearolds, were crossing the intersection of Fifth and D streets at about 12:45 a.m. when a reckless driver drove past them. One of the victims hollered at the driver to slow down. At that point, the car pulled over, the suspects exited the vehicle and approached the victims,

lifting their shirts above their waistbands “as if they had a weapon,” although none was seen, Munoz said. They then patted down the two victims, stealing one of their wallets before fleeing the scene. Munoz said the victims offered only vague descriptions of the suspects: Black males in their early 20s, one being 5-foot-10 to 6 feet tall with a thin build. Their car was an older-model, light-colored sedan. Anyone who might have witnessed or has information about this incident is asked to call the Davis Police Depart-

information night scheduled Special to the Enterprise

The local high school robotics team Citrus Circuits will be hosting a virtual Parent Information Night from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 1 and 3 to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 5, to welcome parents who are new to the Davis Youth Robotics program, geared for students in fourth through eighth grades, or have children interested in joining. During the Parent Information Night, students from Citrus Circuits will discuss the structure of the youth program, how to get students involved, how parents can become coaches, and answer questions. The event will be hosted via Zoom. For more information go to https:// www.citruscircuits.org/ dyr-league.html. The Davis Youth Robotics League program is aimed at engaging students in competitive

Special to the Enterprise SONOMA — State Sen. Bill Dodd, D-Napa, will host a virtual town hall at 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 1 on mental health during the pandemic featuring a panel discussion with experts from Stanford University, the National Alliance on Mental Illness and Napabased Mentis.The town hall will be streamed live over multiple channels. Panelists will take live and submitted questions. Courtesy photo

Students are seen participating in a Davis Youth Robotics League event. Parents can learn more about the program at two upcoming virtual meetings. robotics in an after-school setting. Students learn skills like teamwork, programming, communication, engineering and math principles in a fun, collaborative environment with guidance from Citrus Circuits students.

$30,000 fine, Acting U.S. Attorney Phillip A. Talbert announced in a news release. According to a plea agreement reached last August, Snyder failed to report significant income for tax years 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014. He retired from the university in 2014 and now lives in Florida. “Each year, Snyder underreported his income to his tax preparer and took deductions for

expenses that were not deductible business expenses,” federal prosecutors said in announcing the plea deal. In 2011, while working as a professor at UC Davis, Snyder earned outside income as an equine veterinarian and endorsed outside client payment checks to directly pay his credit card bills. He failed to report $212,953 in income for that tax year to the Internal Revenue Service, prosecutors said. The case was the product of an investigation by

Guests are Dr. Cerrene Cervantes, executive direc-

Did you know? Mental Health America has recognized May as Mental Health Awareness Month since 1949. Its founder, Yale gradulate Clifford W. Beers, set out to improve attitudes around mental health after struggling with bipolar disorder.

The program begins in August and extends through December, culminating in several competitions where teams have the opportunity to compete against peers and put their robots to the test.

TAXES: Federal tax evasion case From Page A1

mental health town hall

the IRS’ criminal investigation division, prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger Yang. Snyder was previously sued in state court in 2014 by the University of California Regents, who accused him of making more than $1 million in outside income and failing to report it to the university, as is required. According to the complaint, Snyder frequently missed classes and clinical shifts without receiving permission from UCD. Snyder denied those allegations.

tor of NAMI Solano County; Dr. Rona Hu, medical director of the Acute Psychiatric Inpatient Unit at Stanford Hospital; and Rob Weiss, executive director of Mentis. For streaming live audio go to KSVY.org. For video, go to https:// sd03.senate.ca.gov, https:// www.facebook.com/SenBillDodd or https://www. youtube.com/user/ SonomaTV/. Email questions to senator.dodd@senate.ca. gov. Call in questions to 707-933-9133.

Woodland shooting leads to three attempted-murder arrests By Lauren Keene

Enterprise staff writer Three people, including a young teenager, face attempted-murder charges stemming from a Saturdaynight shooting in Woodland, police said. According to a Woodland Police Department Facebook post, officers were dispatched at about 9:15 p.m. to the 100 block of West Beamer Street regarding a victim who reported being grazed but not seriously injured by a bullet fired from a vehicle. A witness followed the fleeing vehicle to the area of Mariposa Street

and West Woodland Avenue, where the suspects shot at their pursuer, police

said. The witness then rammed the suspects’ car at Cottonwood Street and Kentucky

Avenue, causing it to crash. “The occupants fled and were later located, with the help of citizens, in the field at the dead end of Mallard Drive. All three occupants were arrested without any force needing to be used. All of the firearms involved in this crime were also recovered,” the Facebook post said. Officers arrested Woodland residents Javier Lopez, 18; Adolfo Perez, 20; and a 14-year-old on charges of attempted murder and shooting into an inhabited dwelling, police said. Lopez and Perez were booked into the Yolo County Jail, while the minor went to Juvenile Hall.

Obituaries Dortha Freeman A Funeral Mass will be said 2 p.m. Friday, May 28, at St. James Catholic Church in Davis for Dortha Freeman who died May 13, 2021. Mrs. Freeman is survived by her daughters, Marianne and Nancy and her son,

Robert. She was preceded in death by her parents, Louis F. and Louise M. Salisbury, brothers, Jerrold, Lawrence and Michael and two children, Lenore and Joseph. A Rosary will be recited at the Smith Funeral Home at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 27, in Davis. A reception will follow after Mass and burial will be private.

Obituary policy The Enterprise publishes brief death notices free of charge. These include name, age, city of residence, occupation, date of death and funeral/memorial information. Paid-for obituaries allow for controlled content with the option for photos. Obituaries will be edited for style and grammar. Submissions may be made via www. davisenterprise.com/obit-form/. For further information about paid obituaries or free death notices, call 530-756-0800.

Joy Halcyon MacDonald Dorf Dec. 9, 1937 — May 19, 2021

Joy Halcyon MacDonald Dorf, was born Dec. 9, 1937, in Lawrence in northern New York on a dairy farm, the oldest child of Leonard and Gladys MacDonald. She attended college at SUNY Potsdam, earned a teaching degree, and met and married Richard “Dick”Dorf. In the first years of their marriage, Joy taught elementary school in various locations. When the couple settled in Los Gatos, she devoted her time to motherhood, raising daughter Christine (born in 1962) and Renee (born in

1964). The family moved to Athens, Ohio in 1969, returning to California and settling in Davis in 1972. That same year, Joy enrolled in a master of divinity program at San Francisco Theological Seminary and earned a degree in 1976. She held the position of associate pastor for over 10 years at Davis Community Church. She then served a variety of churches in Northern California as interim pastor, and held a position at SFTS in Continuing Education. In her retire-

Ryan Freeman Gard Ryan Freeman Gard died on May 13, 2021. He lived a full life in his too-brief 15 years. He was at home in the water from an early age, and he swam competitively, snorkeled in coastal California and Hawaii, and was a seven-year participant in Sac State Aquatic Camp. Ryan had diverse tastes in music, ranging from the jazz of the big band era to Green Day. He played euphonium in the high school band, and he was a regular participant in Tuba Christmas at McClatchy High in Sacramento. He loved the outdoors and often hiked with his family in forests and fields near and far.

ment, she continued to mentor, serve and contribute to the local community, and together with Dick, contribute to many educational institutions. Joy died May 19 after having just recently moved into the University Retirement Community. Joy is survived by daughter Renee Schafer (husband Scott), son-in-law Steve Boilard (wife Karen), grandson Ian Boilard (wife Katelyn), grandson Kyle Schafer (wife Kiya), grandson Graham Schafer (wife Tamazin) and granddaughter Kaitlyn Schafer. Memorial gifts can be made to “Davis Community Church — Memorial Fund” or any arts organization of your choice.

Ryan could be mischievous, and he readily shared his wicked sense of humor with others. Ryan loved being with people and he cherished his friendships above all else. When the pandemic prevented him from seeing his friends in person, he enjoyed many hours GARD with them online, gaming and hanging out. Ryan is survived by his parents, Gail Harder and Mark Gard. A private memorial service is planned. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Ryan’s memory may be made to the Tuba Christmas program (vtonus@gmail.com) or the Davis Art Center (https://davisartscenter.org/).

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021

More than just a bear & a TV star

Work to end “A mental-health crisis in youth By Lisa Pritzker Special to CalMatters

ecades ago, as a hotline volunteer with Safe & Sound, I spoke with exhausted parents in crisis because there were no preventive supports to proactively alleviate their poverty and trauma. As a volunteer for the Child and Adolescent Psych Services Department at San Francisco General Hospital, I witnessed traumatized children waiting for mental health visits in a cramped, dark waiting room next to adult patients in psychiatric distress. The physical setting did nothing to destigmatize mental health, nor encourage a welcoming experience. While much of this is changing, the statistics remain alarming. In our otherwise forward-focused state of California, the data are sobering. California Children’s Trust reports that we rank 43rd in the nation in providing pediatric behavioral, social and developmental screenings. Just 35% of young Californians who report needing mental health services receive it, and only 5% of children on Medi-Cal access behavioral health support. In our state, which is plagued by housing, food and employment insecurity, it’s stunning to come to terms with how many children need — but do not receive — the mental health support they are entitled to and for which we pay federal taxes. Systemic change requires ground-breaking collaboration. Finally, there may be hope. President Joe Biden’s administration is directing resources into prevention and treatment for marginalized communities. From the White House to Sacramento, politicians are leading change, bolstered by policy advocates identifying the systemic bottlenecks, researchers proving scalable interventions and the public seeking a response to the mental health crisis among children and families. Science, policy, practice and leadership are converging. The California Children’s Trust recently shepherded a collaborative effort to reshape mental health support for marginalized children, making these services a strategy for combating the effects of racism and poverty. This resulted in Medi-Cal creating a new Family Therapy Benefit so families can obtain unlimited preventive therapy and maximizing funding for public health institutions and providers.

ll politics is loco,” the New York Times headlined during California’s 2003 recall campaign. That never looked more true than in mid-May, when gubernatorial recall replacement candidate John Cox campaigned with a Kodiak bear to demonstrate his “beastly” qualities, then complained loudly because the bear got more attention than he did. Or when reality TV star Caitlyn Jenner, running as a “compassionate” rightwinger, griped that seeing too many homeless drove a fellow airplane-owning neighbor at a small airport to move his plane out of state. But there’s more than mere strangeness to the recall fever that’s swept much of California since it became plain that Gov. Gavin Newsom faces a bid to dump him. Sure, Cox and his rented bear pulled a successful publicity stunt, his claims about Newsom errors and how Cox can fix them drawing far more attention than such a Harold Stassen-like repeat candidate could get on his own. And yes, Jenner, a transgender TV reality star who won the Olympic decathlon in her former gender, drew plenty of ink with several TV appearances and a gauzy commercial. Plus, the roll-call of candidates to replace Newsom will apparently include at

least one or two porn stars, just like the list did during the 2003 recall of ex-Gov. Gray Davis that made a “governator” out of movie muscleman Arnold Schwarzenegger. There has also been some game-playing with facts. One example: Republican candidates Cox and Kevin Faulconer both excoriated Newsom in late April for his alleged “release” of 76,000 felons — including violent ones — from California prisons. But none had been released early at the time those claims were made. Instead, the state Department of Corrections expanded a good behavior program to make 76,000 prisoners eligible for slightly sooner than normal releases. But no one had been set loose when the candidates complained, inmates still needing to demonstrate good behavior and finish rehabilitation programs before getting lowered sentences. The prison system said it will be months, maybe years, before even one felon is released early. Yet, recall fever involves more than looney tunes. Unlike the last attempt to

unseat an elected governor, this one is spurring other major recall attempts around the state. Perhaps the two most significant are in Los Angeles County. Both are still gathering signatures to qualify for the ballot. One effort targets Los Angeles City Councilman Mike Bonin, a vocal advocate for the homeless. Bonin has pushed his city to place temporary housing centers in many areas, spurring outcries in several locales. In the Venice portion of his district, vocal homeowners and apartment dwellers objected loudly when temporary supportive housing arrived in their midst. Some also appealed to city boards to prevent conversion of a Ramada Inn on a busy boulevard to temporary housing. The appeal failed.

t the same time, a local council in the affluent Pacific Palisades, also in Bonin’s district, opposed putting a tent village in a beach parking lot down a steep hill from the main part of the area. If Bonin should be recalled, there could be major consequences all around California. This would warn other local officials that OKing new quarters for the homeless in almost any residential or commercial location might lead to their political demise. Another significant recallin-progress hits at Los

Angeles County District Attorney George Gascon, who ran successfully last year promising to ease criminal sentencing and eliminate cash bail. Some Gascon critics claim he won mainly because the husband of former D.A. Jackie Lacey was arrested on firearm charges after pointing a gun at unruly demonstrators outside the couple’s home. Lacey also took heat for allegedly being soft on police violence. Critics say Gascon went far beyond his campaign promises in ordering his many hundreds of deputies not to seek death penalties. He also told deputies not to try for sentencing enhancements for most repeat offenders. Should Gascon be recalled and removed, it would carry implications for the 2022 election bid of appointed state Attorney General Rob Bonta, who shares many Gascon beliefs, and for other ultra-liberal D.A.s. All of which means recall fever may have strong meaning for many others besides Newsom and the dozens who will try to replace him. — Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough, The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It” is now available in a soft cover fourth edition. For more Elias columns, visit www.california focus.net

tate Surgeon General Dr. Nadine Burke Harris, who has dedicated her career to understanding the impact of toxic stress resulting from racism and poverty, is rolling out initiatives that address health disparities. UC San Francisco’s Dr. Nicki Bush is researching the intergenerational transmission of risk and of resilience, identifying disease prevention strategies, protective factors and interventions that promote resilience within a family. Project Healthy Minds is destigmatizing mental health by engaging Hollywood celebrities in sharing their struggles and offering young people resources where they spend their time: online and at home. All In For Kids, led by Futures Without Violence and generously supported by Genentech and Blue Shield of California, is funding new cooperative efforts that prevent and treat childhood trauma, a core source of mental anguish. And, finally, psychiatric care settings are changing, such as the Child, Teen and Family Center at the new Nancy Friend Pritzker building, created under the leadership of Dr. Matt State. The evolution in the mental health field and political landscape offers a rare opportunity to make systemic change. We must act quickly to create an integrated, whole-family, preventive approach that recognizes that children live with grownups; to successfully treat a child, we must address the family’s needs. Successful interventions will be those that address the systemic inequities that create toxic stress, accompanying therapy with employment, housing and food assistance. Services should be trauma-informed, led by experts with close proximity to the communities served. They should be housed in institutions that families trust, such as schools, pediatric and primary medical care clinics, not in disparate offices scattered around communities. Philanthropy should generously and bravely invest in creative solutions. Together, we can address this crisis. The health of California’s youngest and most vulnerable residents depends on it, and in turn, the healthy development of our state and society depends on it. — Lisa Pritzker is the founder and chair of the LSP Family Foundation, which advances health, equity and prosperity, lisa@lspff.org. She wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how California’s Capitol works and why it matters.

Letters Future fee increases I am responding to the opinion piece appearing in the Sunday paper supporting the pending increase in fees for stormwater improvements. I agree that the improvements are needed, but what is also needed is a substantial overhaul of roads throughout the city. Where are the funds to come from to meet that need? If property owners approve the fee increase for stormwater improvements, when will the residents of Davis be asked to also pay more so that the roads can be improved to levels that are once again safe to travel? I believe that the city needs to be transparent and identify all revenue needs and plans for meeting those revenue needs, rather than presenting only the stormwater revenue need (during a drought) and mentioning nothing about the need for revenue to repair and replace existing streets. When I am voting to increase a fee, I

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want to know whether I will also be asked in the near future to help fund other pressing needs. Where is that discussion? David L. Robertson Davis

Say yes to AB 1400 Dear California legislators: For all our sakes — for the lives of some 2.7 million Californians who lack health care — we ask you urgently, respectfully, to vote yes on AB 1400. If you help AB 1400 to pass into law, California residents can enroll in a guaranteed, universal, integrated system that offers affordable, comprehensive, preventative public health care. Say yes — to let patients choose doctors without paying “outside-of-network” fees. Say yes — to coordinate resources system-wide, to ensure equitable delivery of services to all California. Say yes — to allow the bargaining power of an entire system to negotiate fair prices with global pharmaceutical corporations. Say yes — to prevent Big Pharma from charging exorbitant prices to individual patients. Say yes — to prevent the singular U.S.

Speak out President The Hon. Joe Biden, 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. Alex Padilla, B03 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510;

phenomenon of medical bankruptcy. Today, California’s multiple health care corporations are severely fragmented and complex. Their costs are bloated artificially to excess. Today, profit-driven intermediaries can deny care and drain funds from consumers, taxpayers, and California’s tax-based revenues. Corporate intermediaries siphon off profits to pay for extraneous advertising, for ballooning executive administrative salaries. Today’s system allows intermediaries to profit by gross inequality in underserved communities. Today, the profits of intermediaries limit patients’ choice of preferred providers. Say yes to AB 1400 — to care for patients. Say yes — to a single-payer system as other advanced nations have. Say yes — to prevent further deaths from COVID-19. Say yes to AB 1400 — to pay premiums, co-pays, deductibles, medical, dental, vision, hearing, physical therapy, and mental health care. Say yes to AB 1400 — to save money, to save lives, to guarantee preventative health care for the people of California. Marilu Carter Davis

202-224-3553; email: padilla.senate. gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-me

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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

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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021 A5

A visit with a shrewd observer

enjoyed breakfast indoors in a restaurant on Saturday morning for the first time in well over a year. I met a former client of mine and by now a friend of longstanding at the Big Bear Diner; let me call him Mac. Partly by mistake, because I overlooked the mini menu, and partly in celebration, I ordered the two-eggs/ham steak/hash browns breakfast. This weighs in at the best part of 2,000 calories, but I shamelessly ate the whole thing and relished it mightily. I skipped lunch. Many years ago I helped Mac to develop his concepts and ideas into a working device and system of raw materials that eventually became The Beer Machine. It had a long and productive life in the homebrew market because it was a no-mess unit to make beer at home and serve it “on draft.” At the time (and we are talking up to 40 years ago here!) I had a company that designed, built and installed small breweries for the emerging craft beer industry. Some of our most successful installs were in casinos and one remains in operation to this day at the Silver Legacy in Reno. Casinos sell enormous volumes of beer and of course they

saw a financial advantage in owning a brewery. They also liked being hip with the craft beer movement and thought the spectacle of a brewery on site would be interesting optics for their customers. As a result, their designers made fanciful spaceage drawings of completely impossible breweries. Turns out that an industrial process (brewing) is not a good match for casino spaces and many were later removed. However, the no-mess concept of the little 10-liter Beer Machine, would be much more compatible with casino spaces, would provide the same financial advantage and, when installed, look just as shiny and “crafty” as a full-blown industrial brewing operation. So I helped Mac develop a 500-liter version of the Beer Machine now called HouseBrew. These units are now installed in many casinos, espe-

cially Indian casinos, around the country. Mac maintains a small office and lab in Davis and so is occasionally in town, and, from time to time, we do little work together or I take a trip on behalf of his company. Mac is no brewer, however, nor much of a beer drinker. I guess I help him with that. He is one of the most canny businessmen I know and has shrewd insights into the ebb and flow and undercurrents of the beer market and the peccadilloes of beer drinkers who drive it. He is a marketing man. I always enjoy our conversations because they venture into that aspect of the industry of which I am less knowledgeable than I should be. I learn a lot. There are a few constants that brewers believe about beer. Beer, we suppose, is recession-proof because people drink beer in good times and in bad ones. In recent times that idea has taken a good shaking, as a result of the pandemic, of course, and the economic downturn, though it has dented some parts of the market more than others. Also changes in the population are coming home to roost; populations are shrinking in some

places and growing in others, as the recent census confirms, and if there is one factor that predicts overall beer sales it is population numbers. It’s a bit more nuanced than that because the population is also aging; older folk drink less beer, often much less, than younger folk and slow growth of the population affects the younger cohorts first. Therefore, the population of the most prolific beer drinkers is falling faster than the overall population. This is seriously not good news. Everyone in the young drinker category only knows a beer world in which craft-brewed beers are readily available. However, because drinkers remain in the high beer-drinking cohort for only roughly 15 years, we are now seeing emerge the third generation of drinkers wholly familiar with craft brews and their potential. The expectations of modern young drinkers have changed and continue to evolve. They are demanding a new and different and exciting experience almost every time they drink and are willing to pay for it. I learned of some bars charging $15 a glass for some beers that have caught their imagination.

Doubtless we shall see an expansion of what we consider to be beers beyond some of the crazy products we know today. Exciting and dangerous times to be a brewer. Then of course there is competition. The good old days of loyalty to beer let alone loyalty to a specific beer brand are long gone. In addition to the traditional competitors of wines and spirits, that offer a plethora of alternatives to beers, ciders have made significant inroads into the alcohol market and alcoholic seltzers and waters abound. As I listened to Mac, I realized I am a brewing dinosaur, but I admired the sparkle in his eye as he contemplated the opportunities for his products. He is excited about bringing out a new Beer Machine™ that can communicate with a smart phone, for example. Now I know nothing about smart phones, but I know, if he should ever need it, what I understand about turning raw materials into alcoholic beverages may again be useful to him. — Reach Michael Lewis at lewiswales@me.com. Comment on this column on facebook.com.

Yolo County Library’s Summer Reading Program starts June 1 Special to The Enterprise All are invited to Join Yolo County Library’s virtual Summer Reading Program, themed “Reading Colors Your World,” from June 1 to Aug. 14. Children, teens and adults can join by logging reading hours, earning prizes and participating in special virtual programs and activities that will get everyone looking at the bright-colored world with new eyes. All participants who register for the SRP at https:// yolocountylibrary.org/ summer/ will receive a free book and themed activity bag and everyone who completes their summer reading challenge by earning 1,000 points will receive a free book and prize, plus an entry into a final drawing for additional prizes. In addition, adults who complete the SRP challenge can choose to have up to $10 in late fees that accrued before April 1, 2021, removed from their account in place of their finisher prize. This year’s program has even more rewards; every week that a participant logs their reading and/or activities and earns points on Beanstack, a web and mobile application that allows users to engage in reading challenges, log reading hours and books, earn badges and prizes, and discover great books, they will receive an entry for a weekly drawing for a $10 gift card, courtesy of Nugget Markets and Target. Additionally, each library branch will provide a new coloring page every week to encourage participants to color their world. This year’s theme, “Reading Colors Your World,” focuses on color and the many ways that reading can expand our world through kindness, growth and community. It encourages participants to get creative, try new things, explore art and find beauty in diversity. “This theme delivers an especially relevant message after a year of isolation,” said Youth Services Librarian Katrina Laws-Ewald. “Color is uplifting and vibrant, and it is also analogous with the idea of

diversity. When we read stories in which we find ourselves, our families, and our communities reflected and valued, we feel a sense of belonging. When we read stories in which families, communities, and cultures that are different from us are also reflected and valued, we get to see a window into the range of possibilities out in the world. This insight into the minds and lives of others helps build empathy and, in turn, a stronger community.” Research indicates that summer reading programs help children and teens retain and enhance their reading skills over the summer, provide a haven for community readers, and develop reading enthusiasm. Additionally, adult participation encourages caregivers to play a strong role in their child’s literacy development by reading aloud with their child and modeling good reading behavior. Kids read more and enjoy reading more, when they can choose what they read. As Newberry medalist Kate DiCamillo reminds us, “Reading should not be presented to children as a chore, a duty. It should be offered as a gift.” Yolo County Library joins libraries across the nation to encourage adults, youth and families to read over the summer. The Summer Reading Program is a project of the California Library Association and part of California’s statewide summer reading outcomes. The Summer Reading Program is free and sponsored by the Yolo County Library Foundation and the various Friends of the Library groups. For more information or to sign up, visit your local Yolo County Library branch or: https://tinyurl.com/ zs4k7nw3. Connect with Yolo County Library on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ yolocountylibrary.org and Instagram at @ yolocountylibrary.

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Speed Saver takes his first ride off the race track.

Davis man gives hope to horses with one race fewer

Special to the Enterprise Ben Samrick of Davis grew up around horses and has dedicated his life to providing a safe haven for them. People may remember his heroic act last August when he helped his neighbors rescue more than 30 horses from the LNU Lightning Complex fires. This past April, he saved a horse named Speed Saver. Speed Saver had a significant racing career in Northern California. He was slated to be retired but was sold to continue his racing career in another state. To protect Speed Saver’s

second career, he worked with a local nonprofit called Hope for Horses to buy Speed Saver out of the race and transport him back to Northern California. “Speed Saver (renamed Stephan) has had time to relax and remember how to be a horse again,” Samrick said. His motto is “One less race. The time to retire a racehorse is when he is sound and performing well, not when he is broken.” Speed Saver (renamed Stephan) can now enjoy a second career as a jumping or dressage horse. Now Samrick, a State Farm agent, is supporting Hope for Horses through

the State Farm Quotes for Good Program. Ben will donate $10 to Hope for Horses for each auto, homeowners, renters or life insurance quote request his office receives from current non-customers for the entire month of June. Hope for Horses is a nonprofit public benefit corporation organized for public, educational and charitable purposes to rescue, rehabilitate, re-train horses, and educate the public with regard to the proper care and humane treatment of horses. “Quotes for Good is a great way for us and our neighbors to support our local nonprofits,” said Sam-

rick. “I feel that when you give back to the community, you are, in turn, bettering yourself and your neighborhood. Together, we can turn caring into doing.” Reach Samrick by calling (925) 627-1867, visiting his website at bentheagent. com, or stop by his booth at the Western States Horse Expo from June 11 to 13. For more information about Hope for Horses, visit the Facebook page.

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PRIDE: Festival returns From Page A1

of swag from a local bike shop. June is National Pride window. Posters are free, Month. Davis festivities are and available by emailing traditionally celebrated in admin@davisphoenixco. May, when UC Davis stuorg. A Rainbow Skate Party is dents are still in school. set for 7 to 9 p.m. on Satur- With most Aggies doing day, June 12, in Central online learning, this year’s Park. Inline and roller- celebration is in June. The skating participants are 2020 event was virtual. Other Davis groups or welcome to roll to DJ individuals planning pride music in an area that will be fenced off under the activities in June are asked Davis Farmers Market to contact Davis Pride at to Email pavilion. Those wearing collaborate. admin@davisphoenixco. rainbow gear will be eligiorg. ble to win prizes. Davis Pride is produced Davis Pride teams up by the Davis with the Phoenix Davis Craft Coalition, a and Vintage nonprofit Market for that works to the Davis foster diverPride Festisity, elimival on Sunnate day, June 13. intolerance, The festival prevent hatewill have motivated entertainviolence and ment from 11 support a.m. to 4 LGBTQ+ p.m., includyouths. The ing live coalition was bands and a founded in drag queen • Online prices • No sales people the afterrevue. • Featuring Milgard Windows & Patio Doors math of a The craft 2013 antimarket, tragay attack on ditionally on CA License #782072 the first Sunday of the Davis resident “Mikey” month, is returning for a Partida. Proceeds from second market in June. Davis Pride support the Health guidelines require coalition’s anti-racism and participants to have tickets anti-bullying campaigns, and assigned seating to support to LGBTQ+ youths attend the show. Tickets and their families, and outare free, with donations reach with area police departments, churches and accepted. On Friday, June 25, rain- schools. To donate, go bows will light up the to https://davisphoenixco. monthly Bike Party Davis org/donate. The Davis Pride Comride. Participants will gather at 7 p.m. at the mittee is looking for stories north end of Central Park. of pride resilience. If you FULL MANAGEMENT SERVICE The ride will go from 7 to 8 have one to share, email TENANT LOCATOR SERVICE p.m. on an easy, 8-mile admin@davisphoenixco.org. loop through town. In To follow details as they FURNISHED HOUSING honor of the late Cathy unfold, visit https://www. HOUSES/DUPLEXES/CONDOS/APARTMENTS Speck, the best-decorated davispride.org/, and follow (530) 753-0121 bicycle will win a Davis Pride on Facebook 512 G Street, Davis • www.kingproperties.com “Specktacular” gift basket and Instagram. Becky King Owner

June is National Pride Month. Davis festivities are traditionally celebrated in May, when UC Davis students are still in school.

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been in place here since March 24 will continue. If and when Yolo County does move to yellow, the following changes would occur: n Social gatherings — the outdoor maximum capacity increases from 50 people to 100; indoors, the maximum attendance goes from 25 percent capacity or 25 or fewer people to 50 percent capacity or 50 or fewer people. n Private events such as meetings, receptions and conferences — outdoor maximum attendance goes from 100 in the orange tier to 200 (and 400 if all guests are tested or show proof of full vaccination) in yellow. Indoors, if all guests are tested or show proof of full vaccination, the maximum rises from 150 in the orange tier to 200 in the yellow. n Indoor seated live events and performances — for venues with a capacity of up to 1,500, the maximum number of attendees goes from 15 percent or 200 people in the orange tier to 25 percent or 300 people in the yellow tier. If all guests are tested or show proof of full vaccination, that maximum rises to 50 percent in the yellow tier. For larger venues (1,500 and up), capacity remains the same in the yellow tier as in orange — 10 percent or 2,000 people, whichever is fewer — but rises to 50 percent capacity if all guests are tested or show proof of full vaccination. n Museums, zoos and aquariums — capacity increases from 50 percent in the orange tier to full capacity in yellow. n Places of worship —

indoor capacity remains 50 percent. n Movie theaters — capacity remains 50 percent. n Gyms and fitness centers — indoor capacity goes from 25 percent in the orange tier to 50 percent in the yellow tier. n Restaurants — capacity indoors remains at 50 percent. n Wineries, breweries and distilleries — capacity increases from 25 percent indoors to 50 percent. n Bars where no meals are served — may open indoors at 25 percent capacity or 100 people, whichever is fewer. n Family entertainment centers — capacity increases from 25 percent to 50 percent (and up to 75 percent capacity if all guests are tested or show proof of full vaccination. n Outdoor live events with assigned seats — maximum capacity increases from 33 percent to 67 percent, with in-state visitors only. n Amusement parks/ fairs — Maximum capacity remains at 25 percent. Four counties moved to less restrictive tiers on Tuesday. Placer and Merced counties moved from red to orange and Inyo and Mariposa moved from orange to yellow. Eight counties, including Sacramento and Solano, remain in the red tier, while 35 are in orange and 15 in yellow. But beginning June 15, the tier system will end and capacity and distancing restrictions will be lifted for most businesses and activities in California. However, large-scale indoor events will have a vaccination or negative test requirements for attendees through at least Oct. 1.

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Citrus Circuits lights up another robotics season Davis High School robotics receives numerous awards Special to the Enterprise Citrus Circuits, the Davis High School robotics team, recently received numerous awards at the FIRST Robotics Greater Central Valley Awards ceremony, including recognition for robot design, outreach programs, and individual student accomplishments. The awards were presented as part of the team’s participation in the FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics Competition 2021 season. Unlike past seasons, there were no in-person competitions and the season was organized around “At Home Challenges” that allowed teams across the world to compete remotely in robot-skills challenges. Teams also had the opportunity to create and propose a new FIRST game and design a product or technology solution to help people improve their physical or mental health. In the robot skills challenge, Citrus Circuits placed first in their division, which was made up of teams from across the United States. Working at home and in small groups at the shop following DJUSD COVID safety guidelines, the team built a robot to accomplish a number of autonomous and driving challenges, including a slalom course and a “barrel racing” path. The best attempts were recorded and submitted as part of the virtual competition. Citrus Circuits also received the Excellence in Engineering Award for their robot design. The Game Design Challenge asked teams to develop an original FIRST Robotics Competition game. Students from Citrus Circuits came up with a game called “Storm Surge” with a theme that required teams of robots to “upload crucial weather data” by placing and shooting game pieces into various goals before a dangerous hurricane hits FIRST City. The game concept received the Designer’s Award for their division and was selected as one of 20 teams from throughout FIRST to advance to the final round of judging with FIRST Headquarters Game Designers. Citrus Circuits also received the Greater Central Valley Regional Chairman’s Award, one of the most prestigious awards at FIRST, honoring a team that represents a model for other teams to emulate and embodies the mission of FIRST. This is the fourth consecutive year the team has won this award. The award recognized the team’s accomplishments in moving their many outreach programs to virtual formats, including the summer Robocamps and Girl Powered events, and ongoing support for robotics teams across the world.

Citrus Circuits pilot Maya Brand, center, enjoys a match victory during the FIRST Robotics world championships in Houston in 2017. The team of Davis high school students made it all the way to the finals at Minute Maid Park (home of the Houston Astros). Citrus Circuits ended with a second-place finish.

Two team members also earned recognition for their personal achievements with the Regional Dean’s List Finalist Award. Apurva Mishra and Ellie Kim were nominated by the team for their roles as student leaders, technical expertise, and contributions to the team’s outreach and education programs. Citrus Circuits was founded in 2004 by lead mentor Steve Harvey and is located at Davis High School. The team is composed of nearly 100 students from Davis High, Da Vinci Charter Academy, and Holmes, Harper and Emerson Junior High Schools. Major sponsors of the team are UC Davis, DJUSD, Hill Engineering, Novasource Power Services, and the UC Davis College of Engineering. For more information go to www.citruscircuits.org.

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DHS boys clip Eagles By Will Wyman

“I know we could walk away from this and say we could have had them by more, but I liked our spurts,” began Gonzalez. “I liked that group that we had in that second quarter that really got us that big lead.” The second-quarter surge was led by Isaiah Conlan, who exploded for 14 points and three 3-pointers in the period. Conlan finished with a team-high 24 points. He was also the Devils’ leading scorer in the team’s first meeting with 14. “It felt good to put up 24 points,” expressed Conlan. “My teammates were allowing me to get open and enabling me to put up the shots. I couldn’t have scored without the team forcing turnovers.” Jackson Isidor was among those players forcing turnovers, contributing seven steals and a block to limit Pleasant Grove’s offense. Isidor also scored 21 points for the Devils, solidifying the team’s winning effort. “That was a group that we kept in our pocket in different parts of the game,” Gonzalez said. “So even there at the end, that’s the group that you saw out there. We know we’ve got that. So even though they

Enterprise staff writer The Davis High boys basketball team protected its home court against Pleasant Grove, 78-72, on Monday. The nonleague win came three weeks after DHS dispatched the Eagles 64-47 in Delta League action. The two teams were originally scheduled to face each other just once in league, therefore this game was considered nonleague. After a slow start, the Blue Devils turned their game up to 11 following a lackluster first quarter that ended with a two-point advantage for the locals. The 21-19 lead quickly ballooned as DHS dominated both ends of the floor to the tune of a 27-14 second quarter. However, Pleasant Grove stayed with the hosts throughout the third and fourth quarters, even cutting the lead to two with just under five minutes remaining. DHS staved off any comeback hopes late in the fourth with Alan Favela’s 3-point dagger that led to the Eagles intentionally fouling for the remainder of the contest. Despite the Devils’ second-half woes, Davis head coach Dan Gonzalez was satisfied with his squad’s performance:

closed it up, I was pretty confident in that group. Jackson, Isaiah, Colin (Walsh), they’re just solid.” Davis got additional help from its deep bench: Eight different players connected for at least one three ball. “It’s a good luxury to have and I know there’s more in them,” the coach noted. “We’re missing some shots and I think part of it is because they’re new to the system. “But I like the direction we’re heading and all of that stuff is gonna get cleaned up. It’s one of those years where we don’t have time to work on it the way we’d like.” The Devils needed to rely on a variety of players to provide offense as they’re still without standout Bryce Barker. The junior shooting guard has been sidelined with a knee injury since last Thursday’s bout with Cosumnes Oaks, leaving a huge hole in Davis’ offensive setup. “And that’s another reason this is a big win for us,” admitted Gonzalez. “We said we need at least one other person to step up and fill that void. Again, it’s not that I was telling these

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Mike Trask/Enterprise photo

Blue Devil forward Jackson Isidor (3) has scored 20-or-more points three times this spring, including 21 in Monday’s win against Pleasant Grove.

Devils downed in double‘header’ Cross-causeway rivals sweep DHS boys and girls soccer By Will Wyman Enterprise staff writer The Davis High boys and girls soccer teams dropped both ends of a doubleheader against cross-causeway rivals Tuesday. The boys were shut out by Jesuit, and the girls were

edged by St. Francis.

Boys The Blue Devil boys came up short against the Marauders, falling 3-0 at Ron & Mary Brown Stadium.

Owen Yancher/Enterprise photo

Davis High soccer captain Kai Peris (8) battles Jesuit’s Will Seargeant (17) for a header Tuesday at Brown Stadium.

The game started well for Davis, combining promising attacks with stout defending. However, Jesuit broke the deadlock in the 27th minute, scoring the eventual winner in the hard-fought contest. “We came out and started the game (the way) we wanted to, which was fast,” noted DHS captain Walsh Klineberg. “We put it to them right away and created opportunities early, but we just need to keep our energy up for the entire game instead of slacking off.” The Devils were unable to inspire a comeback effort in the second half, conceding a header from a corner in the 58th minute. Strong defensive work from Klineberg and shrewd goalkeeping from Neil Smith kept Davis in the game in the second half, but the offensive output was minimal. The locals gave up a penalty kick in the 69th minute that Kaleb Afsari fired past Smith. The Devils sported a few chances in the latter stages of the game, namely a cross from Nicolas Montano into Danny Jebri that narrowly missed the top corner. The Marauder goal was not any easy code to crack, especially with San Jose State commit Jerry Godfryd between the sticks. The Blue Devils’ season continues on Thursday when they travel to Carmichael for the reverse fixture against Jesuit. “I think it’s unfortunate with the number of games that are going on right now, being forced to play at 2 p.m.

is not ideal,” Walsh added of the match’s early start. “But we need to take responsibility ourselves and take it to them on Thursday.” Davis drops to 6-1-2 on the season after its first loss of the year.

Girls A raucous stadium crowd of several hundred provided the perfect atmosphere for Tuesday night’s matchup. Eventually, the Blue Crew fell to the visiting Troubadours, 2-1, but from the noise of the Devil faithful, it seemed like Davis was leading by five. “That’s what high-school sports is all about: your peers” said head coach Sara Stone. “Most of these kids are playing travel soccer, so their peers don’t get to see them on the road in the Bay Area and all the places that they travel. I was just stoked for them that they had that environment to play with. This is a big crowd, especially with COVID and everything. So that was fun, I felt the energy with the girls.” The Devils fell behind early after an amazing run from the Troubadours winger Jane Gregory resulted in a goal in the 8th minute. St. Francis doubled its advantage 16 minutes later, rounding Harper Burnham and finding the net. The game continued back and forth until the final minute of the first half when Davis conceded a penalty. Burnham stepped up and

Owen Yancher/Enterprise photo

Davis High Senior Megan Looney (12) heads the ball during the Lady Devils’ Blackout Match against St. Francis. made a confident save down to her right to keep the Devils kicking in the contest. Davis came alive in the second half, punctuated by an absolute screamer from Summer Baron. Baron unleashed a powerful strike into the upper 90 to give the Blue Devils life with 9 minutes to play. “Summer, when she strikes the ball well, that ball moves with some pace,” Stone added. “I think she just hit it perfectly, went

beyond the goalkeeper, gave us some momentum. I thought we played well in the second half.” But time wasn’t on the Devils’ side as they dropped their home match to the Troubies for the second straight season. The Blue Devils will face the same St. Francis squad away from home on Thursday with a chance to even the season series. Davis will enter the matchup with a 6-2-1 record.

Lybbert, Carrell combine to lift Davis High baseball Enterprise staff Rockwell Lybbert smacked a walk-off double, Luke Carrell twirled a complete game shutout and Davis High baseball beat Cosumnes Oaks, 1-0, on Tuesday afternoon. Carrell’s three-hit, 10-strikeout masterpiece kept the Devils in the pitcher’s duel until Lybbert’s heroics in the bottom of the seventh. “I knew we were coming up five-six-seven (in the order),” Lybbert said. “And I was like this could be the chance … just take advantage of it, make the most of it.” Griffin Szymoniak, the five hitter, singled to start the rally, Saul

Local roundup Israel’s bunt moved Szymoniak to third, and Lybbert made the most of a 1-1 meatball. Lybbert’s knock was his third of the game, and Brian Chin added two hits for DHS. Davis (17-9 overall, 7-9 league) visits The Wolfpack (13-13, 5-11) on Thursday at 4 p.m. and hosts C.O. to wrap up the season at 11 a.m. on Saturday.

DHS boys water polo Joshua Davis’ six goals nearly did the trick on their own Tuesday as the Davis High boys polo squad

upended Vintage, 18-7 in Napa. Trey Doten scored four in the washout win and Alex Cordone had a hat trick. The match was a steal-fest as six different Devils snatched two or more away from Vintage: Ben Simon (two); Brennan Fuchslin (three); Doten (four); Davis (three); Cordone (three); Bo Brown (two).

DHS girls water polo Suffice to say, the Vintage Crushers became the Vintage Crushees on Tuesday as the Davis High girls water polo team plowed past the Wine Country water ballers, 18-0.

There was no stopping Lindsay Taylor, who had seven goals and a pair of steals. Malaya Wright had four goals, Kenzie Walker scored a pair and Lucie Lapuz, Sara Kos, Iz Meraz, Kathleen Sheridan and Gia Hertl finished with singles. Splitting time, netminders Kappa Martin (four saves) and Maddie Walker (11) combined for 15 stops in the shutout.

Hot Shots basketball Davis Hot Shots will be holding summer registration and tryouts for boys AAU basketball on Saturday, June 5, at Harper Junior High School, 4000 E. Covell Blvd.

Founded in 1994 by president/ head coach Dino Clark, who has served as the freshman boys coach at Davis High since 2010, Hot Shots teaches young players the fundamentals of basketball while offering opportunities to play the game at a competitive level against surrounding programs. Seventh-, eighth- and ninthgrade registration will take place from 9 to 10 a.m. Junior varsity and varsity sign ups will follow from 10 to 11 a.m. COVID-19 precautions will be taken to ensure the safety of all coaches and players. Athletes should

See ROUNDUP, Back page

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021 B3

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

EMPLOYMENT

RENTALS & REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED Facilities Maintenance Worker Lead – Public Works U&O – FFD: 5/26/21

3 bed, 2 bath, one story property in quiet, beautiful location on a working Farm about 3 miles north of downtown Davis, for rental from mid May 2021. Annual lease, no pets. Part furnished/ unfurnished. $3000/month plus utilities, deposit and references required.

HELP WANTED Elementary School Student Activities Supervisor 6 hours/day. $15-20/hour depending on experience.

Start ASAP. 530-220-4731

FREE & FOR SALE

FOR SALE

7 place settings of Fiestaware. 2 dark blue, 2 yellow, 1 red, 1 green, 1 apricot plus blue serving bowl, yellow pitcher. $145.00 Russian coffee set, pattern “cobalt net” 16 pieces, coffee pot, 6 cups and saucers, creamer, sugar bowl, small plate. $250.00 judysmith68@gmail.com

Samsung Electric Dryer Works well, $50 obo

530-756-2274

Fromdown) Page B4 Your Puzzle Solutions (upside Sudoku 1

Public Notices ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CV2021-0773 1. Victoria Quijano Beck filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Victoria Quijano Beck to Victoria Quijano 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 7-1-2021 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept: #9 Room: N/A The address of the court is 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 3. a) A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Davis Enterprise 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616 Date: 5/3/2021 Daniel M. Wolk Judge of the Superior Court 5/5, 5/12, 5/19, 5/26 1285

CITATION NO: JV-20-165 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COURT OF YOLO JUVENILE DIVISION In the Matter(s) of PRINCETON SPEARS JV-20-165 Dependent(s) To: David Rangel and All Persons Claiming to be the Father YOU ARE HEREBY CITED AND REQUIRED TO APPEAR at a hearing in Yolo County Juvenile Court, located at 1000 Main Street, Woodland, California 95695, on July 14, 2021 at 9:00 a.m. in Department 5. At the hearing, the Court will decide whether to permanently terminate your parental rights over the above-named minor child born to Brenee Spears on January 19, 2015. If you wish to be represented by an attorney and are unable to afford one, the Court will appoint an attorney to represent you. Due to Covid-19 this hearing will be held over Zoom. Please call (530) 661-2712 regarding your appearance. Dated 4/22/21 DANIEL P. MAGUIRE Judge of the Juvenile Court 5/12, 5/19, 5/26, 6/2 1294

Sudoku 2

For LEGAL NOTICES, email legals@davisenterprise.net

(203) 558-1957

Fromdown) Page B6 Your Puzzle Solutions (upside Sudoku 1

Sudoku 2

• E-mail your public notice to legals@davisenterprise.net • Be sure to include your name and phone number • View public notices at www.capublicnotice.com

information, send questions through false is guilty of a crime.) https://www.bidsync.com/bidsync-cas/. 6. Signature of Registrant(s): 1322 Megan Herrill Property owner seeking someone to 5/26, 6/2 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16 1325 purchase the building at 524 Anderson PUBLIC NOTICE Road, Davis, CA 95616 for $1, and FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME remove it from that property. Current STATEMENT property owner is not liable for any Filed: 05/19/2021 costs associated with relocation of the FBN Number: F20210432 building or damage to the structure. If CITY OF DAVIS ORDINANCE 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) interested call 530-753-0500, or email SUMMARY Frankie Woods Fishing dc3building@d-ccc.org 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of 5/19, 5/26 1306 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May Principal Place of Business in California. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR 18, 2021, the City Council of the City of Business is located in Yolo County. CHANGE OF NAME Davis introduced, and on June 1, 2021, 3224 Via Verde Ter. Case Number: CV2021-860 the City Council shall consider adopting Davis, CA 95618 1. Ashley Jane Riner filed a petition with the following entitled ordinance: 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), this court for a decree changing names Residence Address, State, and Zip as follows: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CITY Tamara Ann Woods Ashley Jane Riner OF DAVIS MUNICIPAL CODE ARTICLE 3224 Via Verde Ter. to 39.02.045 (“PROHIBITIONS AND Davis, CA 95618 Anjana Jane Riner ENFORCEMENT OF WATER WASTE”) 4. Business Classification: Individual 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons TO UPDATE THE CODE TO REFLECT 5. Beginning Date of Business: The interested in this matter shall appear CHANGES TO THE WATER SHORTAGE Registrant(s) commenced to transact before this court at the hearing indicated CONTINGENCY PLAN AND ALLOW business under the fictitious business below to show cause, if any, why the FOR COUNCIL TO ENACT FURTHER name or names listed above on: N/A petition should not be granted. STAGES OF THE ADOPTED WATER “I declare that all information in NOTICE OF HEARING SHORTAGE CONTINGENCY PLAN VIA this statement is true and correct.” Date: 7-1-2021 Time: 9:00 AM RESOLUTION (A registrant who declares as true Dept: #10 Room: ZOOM information which he or she knows to be The address of the court is The proposed ordinance amends Chapter false is guilty of a crime.) 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 39.02.045 of the Municipal Code on 6. Signature of Registrant(s): 3. a) A copy of this Order to Show Cause Prohibitions and Enforcement of Water Tamara Ann Woods shall be published at least once a week Waste. 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16 1326 for four successive weeks prior to the PUBLIC NOTICE date set for hearing on the petition in The Water Shortage Contingency Plan the following newspaper of general (WSCP) is updated as part of the Urban circulation, printed in this county: Water Management Plan Update, The Davis Enterprise required by state law every 5 years for 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616 urban water suppliers providing water CITY OF DAVIS Date: 5-13-2021 for municipal purposes to more than Notice of Public Hearing Samuel T. McAdam 3,000 connections or supplying more PUBLIC NOTICE

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: 04/30/2021 FBN Number: F20210385 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) SUPPORT SCOUT 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California. Business is located in Yolo County. 3151 Bowen Island St. West Sacaramento, CA 95691 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Judge of the Superior Court 5/19, 5/26, 6/2, 6/9 1311 Address, State, and Zip Elizabeth Martin FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 3151 Bowen Island St. STATEMENT West Sacramento, CA 95691 Filed: 05/10/2021 Anna Morrison FBN Number: F20210414 3500 42nd St. 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Sacramento, CA 95817 Alex Bugni Design 4. Business Classification: 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of General Partnership Principal Place of Business in California. 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Business is located in Yolo County. Registrant(s) commenced to transact 2304 Muir Woods Place business under the fictitious business name Davis, CA 95616 or names listed above on: N/A 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), “I declare that all information in this Residence Address, State, and Zip statement is true and correct.” (A registrant Susan Alexandra Bugni who declares as true information which he 2304 Muir Woods Place or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) Davis, CA 95616 6. Signature of Registrant(s): 4. Business Classification: Individual Anna Morrison 5. Beginning Date of Business: The 5/12, 5/19, 5/26, 6/2 1296 Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME CITATION NO: JV-20-165 name or names listed above on: STATEMENT 05/01/2021 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE Filed: 04/30/2021 “I declare that all information in OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COURT FBN Number: F20210388 this statement is true and correct.” OF YOLO JUVENILE DIVISION 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) (A registrant who declares as true In the Matter(s) of PRINCETON SPEARS EMILIO A. LACA DATA MODELS information which he or she knows to be JV-20-165 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of false is guilty of a crime.) Dependent(s) Principal Place of Business in California. 6. Signature of Registrant(s): To: Brenee Spears Business is located in Yolo County. Susan Alexandra Bugni YOU ARE HEREBY CITED AND 2619 Syracuse Ct. 5/19, 5/26, 6/2, 6/9 1312 REQUIRED TO APPEAR at a hearing in Davis, CA 95618 Yolo County Juvenile Court, located at 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), PUBLIC NOTICE 1000 Main Street, Woodland, California Residence Address, State, and Zip 95695, on July 14, 2021 at 9:00 a.m. in Emilio Andres Laca NOTICE TO BIDDERS Department 5. At the hearing, the Court 2619 Syracuse Ct. Notice is hereby given that the County will decide whether to permanently Davis, CA 95618 of Yolo Community Services Department terminate your parental rights over the 4. Business Classification: Individual will receive sealed bids for construction above-named minor child born to Brenee 5. Beginning Date of Business: The of County Road 40 Bridge over Cache Spears on January 19, 2015. If you wish Registrant(s) commenced to transact Creek Replacement Project, on County to be represented by an attorney and business under the fictitious business Road 40 near the intersection of State are unable to afford one, the Court will name or names listed above on: N/A Route 16 in Yolo County, California until appoint an attorney to represent you. “I declare that all information in 2:00 p.m., on Friday, June 11, 2021, at Due to Covid-19 this hearing will be held this statement is true and correct.” 292 West Beamer Street, Woodland, over Zoom. Please call (530) 661-2712 (A registrant who declares as true CA 95695. Each bid must conform regarding your appearance. information which he or she knows to be to the requirements of the Contract Dated 4/22/21 Documents, which can be downloaded false is guilty of a crime.) DANIEL P. MAGUIRE along with all bid documents at https:// 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Judge of the Juvenile Court www.bidsync.com/bidsync-cas/ at no Emilio A. Laca 5/12, 5/19, 5/26, 6/2 1297 cost. It is the bidder’s responsibility to register at https://www.bidsync.com/ To SUBSCRIBE, please call 530-756-0826 bidsync-cas/ to ensure notification of all addenda. It is the bidder’s responsibility For CLASSIFIEDS, email classads@davis enterprise.net to arrange for printing services. For more ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CV2021-0767 1. Fabian Gamboa D Amas filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Fabian Gamboa De Armas to Fabian De Armas 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 6-29-2021 Time: 9:00 a.m. Dept: #9 Room: N/A The address of the court is 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 3. a) A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Davis Enterprise 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616 Date: 4/29/2021 Daniel M. Wolk Judge of the Superior Court 5/5, 5/12, 5/19, 5/26 1288

Salary: $4,750.34 - $5,774.05 Monthly; City of Davis, 23 Russell Blvd., Davis, CA 95616. FFD: 11/16/20. See job bulletin at www.cityofdavis.org for min. req. or call (530) 757-5644, TDD (530) 757-5666; City emp. appl. req. EOE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Davis City Council at its regular meeting of June 1, 2021 commencing at 6:30 p.m., will consider adopting changes to certain fees for the provision of city services. Pursuant to the Governor’s Executive Order which allows for a deviation of teleconference rules required by the Brown Act, City Council meetings will be held by teleconference and other electronic means until further notice. Information on how to participate in meetings is included in the meeting agenda. Inperson attendance at the Community Chambers will not be permitted. This notice is provided in compliance with The above summary constitutes the government code sections 66014, 66016 major highlights; to obtain a full and 66018. understanding of the ordinance, a AVAILABILITY OF DOCUMENTS: reading of the document in its entirety The proposed changes and companion may be necessary. A certified copy of the staff report will be available online at full text of the proposed ordinance may cityofdavis.org/city-hall/city-council/citybe viewed in the City Clerk’s Office, 23 council-meetings/agendas or by calling Russell Boulevard, Davis, California, and/ (530) 757-5648. Staff reports for public or copies may be obtained at a nominal hearings are generally available 5 days charge. prior to the hearing date. 5/26 1323 PUBLIC COMMENTS: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME All interested parties are invited to STATEMENT participate in the public hearing or Filed: 05/05/2021 send written comments to the Finance FBN Number: F20210397 Office, FinanceWeb@cityofdavis.org, 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) no later than the close of the public DRIFT SKIN AND BODY STUDIO hearing. Because there is no in-person 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of participation allowed, those wishing Principal Place of Business in California. to comment during the Public Hearing Business is located in Yolo County. should call the City’s dedicated Public 2050 Lyndell Terrace #100 Comment line at (530) 757-5693 and Davis, CA 95616 leave a voice mail message to be played Mailing address: during the Public Hearing. 1409 Buckeye Ln. The City does not transcribe its Davis, CA 95618 proceedings. Persons who wish to 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), obtain a verbatim record should arrange Residence Address, State, and Zip for attendance by the court reporter Megan Herrill or for some other acceptable means of 1409 Buckeye Ln. recordation. Davis, CA 95618 If you challenge the action taken on 4. Business Classification: Individual 5. Beginning Date of Business: The this matter in court, the challenge may Registrant(s) commenced to transact be limited to raising only those issues business under the fictitious business raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence name or names listed above on: N/A “I declare that all information in delivered to the City Clerk at, or prior to this statement is true and correct.” the public hearing. (A registrant who declares as true Elena Adair, Finance Director information which he or she knows to be 5/26 1327 than 3,000 acre-feet of water annually. The proposed ordinance amendments to the Prohibitions and Enforcement of Water Waste are to align the current prohibitions that were enacted during the 2014 State Emergency Drought Declaration with the updated Shortage Level 1 (0 to 10% water shortage) Demand Reduction Actions detailed in the City’s Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP), Chapter 8 of the Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP), and to allow for City Council to enact further stages of the adopted WSCP via resolution.

Comics

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Dilbert

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021

By Stephan Pastis

By Scott Adams

Zits

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Saturday, May 22, 2021

New York Times Crossword Puzzle Crossword 30 ___ bike

ACROSS

58 Aspire

31 Brie, e.g.

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59 Small sample, to Brits

34 Rest stop?

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51 Latitude

28 ___ Star

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49 Some nervous responses

26 270°

ANSWER

46 1040, e.g. 47 ___ blue

25 Where things might be left hanging

8 Snap

Edited by Will Shortz 1

No. 0417

0417 9

18 19

39 41

Classic Peanuts By Charles M. Schulz

0419

PUZZLE BY LESLIE ROGERS

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Edited by Will Shortz 1

No. 0419

26 32

46 52

48 55

57 60

Ambitious 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 ANDREA CARLA MICHAELS

26 Wild guess 27 Razor sharpener at a barbershop 28 By way of, for short 29 Surf’s partner, on menus 30 Suffix with Smurf 31 “So it’s you!” 32 Bugs Bunny or Wile E. Coyote 33 Burden to bear 34 Potato chip brand 35 Walkie-___

36 Louis Treize, Louis Quatorze and others 37 Damascus’s land: Abbr. 41 Something hailed on city streets 42 Wandering 46 Camera lens setting 47 Beauty, brawn or brains 48 Land east of the Yellow Sea 49 Land west of the Yellow Sea

50 Awards for Broadway’s best 51 Blood, ___ & Tears 52 Hip

53 Debussy’s “Clair de ___” 54 “The Thin Man” pooch 55 What a puppy likes to do to toys and socks

56 Mongolian desert 57 Jacket fastener

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

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

P I L O T

A R E N A

T A X B R A C K E T S

F U N F E T A V I A T I M A T T H E H E R E N E R B O R L B M S O S A B A T D A G R C E K F F L W A Y I M E T E R

T O W E R O F H A N O I

C O R N F E D

I N S T A N T

I C E C R E A M C O N E

H O D A

C E D E D

R A S C A L

O M A V O R A S T

C R A F R U B R I N S O C S Z K W E P E N H E E S A G D O R S L M I D

E L O P E T I L E S

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

L O S T

S C E N T

firm 8 “___ (Bea 9 Prac and 10 TV j Cou 11 Fash Cas 12 Bit mig UNI 13 Jabb 21 Paul on a ride 22 Buil man shor

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021 B5

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Sports

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 2021

BOYS: Stepping up

ROUNDUP: Sign up

From Page B2

guys that we can’t do it and that we need Bryce to win, some guys just didn’t expect to have to do that as soon as they wanted to.” Conlan heard the message loud and clear. “It’s hard losing a key player and we all had to adjust with Bryce being out,” the 6-foot senior added. “The other starters are stepping up to fill the gap that Bryce has left. We have a lot of good shooters that can make up the points. We hope (he) gets better soon.” Davis will host Franklin on Thursday for its final home game of the season,The as well Senior NewasYork Times Syndication Sales Corporation Night. The Devils will enter the final620 stretch of the Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 season with a 4-2 record overall and a For 2-1 league Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 mark. After the contest against the Wildcats, DHS For Release Tuesday, May 25, 2021 will hit the road to face Jesuit on June 1 and Elk Owen Yancher/Enterprise photo Grove on June 3 to conclude the season. Rockwell Lybbert and his Davis High teammates watch his walk-off — Reach Enterprise staff writer Will Wyman RBI hit into the outfield Tuesday. Lybbert’s base knock in the bottom at wwyman@davisenterprise.net. Follow him Edited by DHS WilloverShortz via Twitter at @wyman_why. of the seventh lifted Cosumnes Oaks, 1-0.No. 0420

bring a current AAU card and the three forms listed on the Davis Hot Shots website, http://www.davishotshots. com, along with them to registration. Questions can be emailed to coach Clark at coachdclark @yahoo.com.

Crossword

31 Posh 33 Jack who pioneered latenight talk 34 Golfer’s target 35 “Funny!” 36 Like wine that’s given a chance to “breathe” before drinking 38 ___ Stone (hieroglyphics key) 42 “___ the Damn Season” (2020 Taylor Swift song) 43 Mooch, as a cigarette 44 Org. with 50+ members 45 Expel, as waste 48 Longtime host of “The Price Is Right” 50 University of Tennessee athlete, for short 51 Chicago mayor Lightfoot

ACROSS 1 Indian royal 6 Egypt’s pyramids of ___ 10 Polluted air 14 Honda luxury brand 15 Have ___ (be well connected) 16 Actress Kathryn of “WandaVision” 17 Severely injures 18 James who likes his martinis “shaken, not stirred” 19 Woman’s name that anagrams to GOAL 20 Instagram upload, for short 21 Brewery jug 24 British noble 26 Bug spray ingredient 27 Conger, e.g. 28 Largest speaker in a sound system, usually

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE S M I T H

L A T H E

I C E E S

T E M P R E S V T O T E S O N A R Y O U B E R N S F A C L A S S O U S T S O N T O E L E A P T

P I T I F U L

E R E C T

L A T Y A S X I C H E W

T O N E S T R O P G O B I

A N D I S U T P H E R U R O J A A M P I A N N G

S P A R S T A L K I E

K A T I E

O L E G

S A S H

H U T T

T E R U T O R T I F E S C T S H O N I N A N Y P A S

A H A

S W E A T

53 Like “manspreading” on public transportation 54 Power user of a popular review site, colloquially 57 Fashionable 60 Classic theater name 61 Careen 62 Stinky smells 64 Scissors sound 65 Book after II Chronicles 66 Oblong tomatoes 67 Fiona or Shrek 68 Quaint affirmative 69 15-percenter DOWN 1 A.D.A.-compliant entrance feature 2 Smoothie berry 3 Business where all the employees blend together? 4 Sleeve filler 5 Big name in board games 6 Comedy’s Kaplan or baseball’s Kapler 7 Correctly arranged 8 Snappy put-down 9 ___ 3000, one half of rap’s Outkast 10 Have a visible baby bump 11 Whack-a-mole whacker 12 “You’ve gotta be kidding me!”

21 24

22 26

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.

Gentle Sudoku 1

48 51

50 54

Releasing its men’s and women’s summer schedules on Tuesday, FC Davis is set to host nine home matches. The men will open their Golden Gate Conference slate at Playfields Soccer Stadium on June 12 against the Oakland Stompers before hosting Sacramento Gold for the annual Causeway Clasico on June 26. Sonoma Sol will visit town on July 10 and Academica SC will play the Golden Lions July 24. All matches will kick off at 7 p.m. with the National Premier Soccer League postseason set to begin July 31. The women’s inaugural season as part of the Women’s Premier Soccer League will start at home against Pleasanton on June 19. The Diablo Valley Wolves will be in Davis on June 30 to begin a four-match homestand that includes contests versus the San Francisco Nighthawks (July 10), Lamorinda (July 15) and the Sacramento Storm (July 17). Both FC Davis sides feature a smattering of former Davis High and former and current UC Davis athletes. Fan attendance guidelines and ticket info will be released in the coming days. For more information, Golden Lions fans can visit footballclubdavis.com.

42 45

FC Davis

53 56

PUZZLE BY ADAM WAGNER

13 Awesome, in surf-speak 22 23 25 28 29 30 32 35

49 Northern lights phenomenon 52 Yiddish “Yikes!” Says “I do” without the ado? 38 Barbecue coating 55 “Sorry, you’re just not my ___” Others, in 39 Earn after tax Oaxaca 56 Baby carriage, to 40 Uno, due, ___ Brits “Darn it!” 41 Earth Day’s mo. 58 Country across Place for a mud the Persian 43 If they leak, you facial Gulf from the may find yourself 29-Down Country with the in hot water world’s tallest 59 Vowelless building, for short 45 Extremely attention-getter 46 Run out to catch 63 Animal you might Furbys or fidget a deep pass spinners, once describe by the ends of 21-, 47 Magic potion Gossip starter 28-, 48- and 54-Across Man of Mexico 48 Light wind 37 Mister President or Madam Speaker

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

New York Times Crossword Puzzle

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past #0420 puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

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