The Davis Enterprise Friday, January 21, 2022

Keep up with your buddy’s resolutions

Sports Aggie women rein in Gauchos

— Page A6

Arts

Pets

High-flying Aussie troupe heads to Mondavi — Page B1

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enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022

Newsom pledges $50M for opioid fight

With the city’s Interfaith Rotating Winter Shelter hit by the pandemic, the city in November leased housing units at the Davis Migrant Center to provide that shelter instead, but the effort proved to be short-lived.

By Emily Forschen, Itzel Luna and Colleen Murphy CalMatters

resolved so the center can be used as a winter shelter in future years.

“It is a really nice facility that sits vacant during the coldweather months,” noted Assistant City Manager Kelly Stachowicz, “and we don’t have other locations in town, in the city limits, identified as shelters.

“So it seems like a really good opportunity to make something work,” she said.

California would funnel $50 million into educating young people about the risks of opioids and fentanyl under Gov. Gavin Newsom’s latest budget proposal, which comes as colleges are trying to make students aware of the dangers of those drugs.

Opioid overdoses nationwide have accelerated during the COVID19 pandemic. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that more than 100,000 Americans — and about 10,000 people in California — died of drug overdoses in the year ending in April 2021, a nationwide increase of 28.5% from the year before.

And opioid overdose deaths have been steadily increasing for years among Californians age 34 and under, more than tripling from 1999 to 2019, according to Kaiser Family Foundation data.

Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, has led to overdose deaths on campuses

See SHELTER, Page A3

See OPIOID, Page A5

Anne Ternus-Bellamy/ Enterprise photo

City examines closure of shelter Attempt lasted less than a month due to security, operational issues

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy

provide that shelter instead.

Enterprise staff writer

Home to migrant farmworkers and their families from April to October every year, the center, which sits about 5 miles south of the city at the end of Mace Boulevard, is unused during winter months.

It seemed like a good solution: With the city’s Interfaith Rotating Winter Shelter unable to provide congregate shelter to the homeless during the pandemic, the city in November leased housing units at the Davis Migrant Center to

Yolo County Housing, which operates the site, and the state,

which owns the land, agreed to the plan, and HEART of Davis — formerly the IRWS — was on board to assist, including by driving clients to the migrant center every evening and back to town every morning.

But less than three weeks after the city opened the shelter in late November, the program was shuttered due to a variety of issues, including staffing and public-safety concerns.

However, city officials are hopeful those issues can be

New state guidance likely to lead Area colleges will split to fewer students in quarantine up to $16.1M in grant

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer Since school resumed after winter break in the midst of the Omicron surge, the Davis Joint Unified School District has seen COVID-19 cases skyrocket, leaving hundreds of students and staff in isolation after testing positive and even more students in quarantine following exposures.

More than 600 student cases have been reported thus far in January and 104 staff cases. On Thursday, there were 121 students and 37 staff members in isolation after testing positive and 218 students

VOL. 124 NO. 9

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and one staff member in quarantine following exposure.

“We went from having 25 or 30 positive cases on any given day before the winter break to having 300-plus in a day,” said interim Superintendent Matt Best.

In fact, he said, up to 20 percent of students, and a corresponding number of staff members, have been out at times.

“So really challenging to stay open and serve students the best we can,” Best told a joint meeting of city and school district officials on Wednesday.

“We’ve had folks subbing

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Now, new guidance from the California Department of Public Health will likely lead to fewer absences for both students and staff who will no longer need to quarantine following exposure.

“Essentially what CDPH is allowing,” said Best, “is to really abandon contact tracing pretty much entirely for a couple of reasons.

See QUARANTINE, Page A5

By Julia Ann Easley

Special to The Enterprise Students from four area colleges and universities will be learning and earning as they serve community organizations through the new #CaliforniansForAll College Corps.

The Sacramento Valley consortium, led by UC Davis, will receive up to $16.1 million over two years to recruit and train about 1,000 students and match them with internships at community organizations. The other members are Sacramento State, Sacramento City College and Woodland

Community College.

The consortium is part of a program announced Tuesday as the largest state-level investment in a college service program in California history. Its four members are among 45 colleges and universities selected as inaugural partners for the program, slated to involve 6,500 students over two years.

Through College Corps, students who serve 450 hours — or 15 hours a week — over an academic year will receive a $7,000 stipend and, on completion, a $3,000 education

See GRANT, Page A3

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A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Pandemic puts Travelaires online The Davis Travelaires, a nonprofit organization that offers outings in Northern California and beyond, has again pivoted to remote work. The Travelaires office, located in the Davis Senior Center, will remain closed to the public until the Davis Senior Center reopens.

Register now for these day trips: n High Tea at Tudor Rose Tea Room, Santa Rosa (Thursday, April 21), $90 per person. n "Dear San Francisco" a high-flying acrobatic show at Club Fugazi, (Saturday, May 21), $120 per person. It has a registration deadline of Feb. 28.

For details, visit https://davistravelaires. org, email DavisTravel aires@gmail.com, or call 530-753-4159.

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022

DHS petition aims to retain two-block schedule

By Aaron Geerts Enterprise staff wirter In accordance with SB 328, the Davis school board voted to approve a three-block schedule for Davis High School on Dec. 16.

This, however, sparked backlash from the DHS student body and students began circulating a petition to retain the two-block schedule.

According to the petition proposed by DHS student Elliot DeJong, the district-approved three-block schedule for the 202223 school year was not the option that received the majority of votes from teachers, students and parents. The petition also seeks to bring awareness to the discontent of the student body while proposing the continuation of the current DHS schedule. This includes three

days of seven classes and two days of block scheduling, delayed 15 minutes to comply with SB 328.

“I was shown the schedule they approved the morning after the school board meeting. By lunch, I heard a bunch of students talking about how crazy the new schedule was,” DeJong said, explaining his dissatisfaction with the three-block schedule. “I think it’s ignorance of the wishes of the people living through this and it’s losing the school board respect from the students, teachers and parents and the results of the surveys we’ve taken showed a big picture of that as well.”

According to DeJong, the new schedule is far too erratic and features longer class periods that do not fit in well with teenagers’ attention spans. Its approval also left the

students feeling like their voices are unheard and wants unheeded.

Alongside that, DeJong’s petition states the new schedule requires teachers to rewrite all pre-existing lesson plans to fit the new schedule. More specifically, the petition notes difficulties in having less time for labs in science classes or time to work on projects in art classes.

Since the new schedule was approved, DeJong has had meetings with multiple district trustees to discuss the issue further. However, the meeting’s seemed to have only fanned his fire to enact change.

“I’ve gotten more annoyed about this the more I’ve learned about it,” DeJong said, indicating what spurred him into taking action.

“More and more people were talk-

ing about it I thought to myself this is something that really matters.

It’s the annoyance of it all. It just doesn’t make sense that the people who are supposed to represent us aren’t.”

Now with around 1,104 signatures on the petition, DeJong was set to voice his discontent at the public comment portion of the Thursday, Jan. 20, school-board meeting.

“Ultimately, if they adopt the two-block schedule, it’ll be recognition of pulled majorities of teachers, students and parents as legitimate voices,” said DeJong.

“We just don’t feel valuable in making these decisions. We want to be as equally valued as their own voices. That would be incredible.”

— Reach Aaron Geerts at aaron. geerts@mcnaughton.media.

Stoat changes its colors with the season

By Sara Thompson Special to the Enterprise

S

everal species of bird and mammal change their color with the seasons, one of them being the short-tailed weasel. Also known as a stoat, they are found naturally in upper latitudes of North America, Europe, and Asia. Their habitat is primarily the wooded and grassy areas in colder regions but have also been found in some coastal regions. Living in places with seasonal changes, the stoat goes through a dramatic makeover to survive.

Male stoats can reach lengths more than a foot and weigh little more than half a pound, females tend to be around 25% smaller in size. Despite their small size, they are a fierce predator, hunting and feed-

Explorit Science Center ing on small rodents and birds, and occasionally taking down rabbits which are much bigger.

Stoats live in small dens and nests, but do not build their own, but instead live in ones made by their prey.

While many other small mammals will hibernate during the winter, the stoat remains active. To contend with the changing landscape with seasonal changes, the color of the stoat coat also changes. In the spring and summertime their coat is dark on their heads, backs, and tails, but white on their belly. Their summer coat can range in color from gray to brown,

Soumyajit Nandy/Wikimedia Commons photo

A stoat is a small predator found in the forests of alpine regions. even black in rare cases.

No matter what their summer coat color is, it will begin to change in the autumn months into a fully white coat, except around their eyes and the tip if their tail, which remain dark in color. Many of the animals that change their coat color

County’s virus cases continue to rise

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer Wednesday marked another grim day in the COVID-19 pandemic for Yolo County, with 1,471 new cases reported as well as three more deaths.

Twenty-five COVID-19 patients were in the county’s two hospitals on Thursday, including seven who are vaccinated. Eight patients were in intensive care units. As of Thursday, the county had one ICU bed available and two medical/surgical beds.

The deaths reported Wednesday were from West Sacramento, bringing to 80 the total number of that city’s residents who have died from COVID-19 during the pandemic.

Woodland has seen the most deaths (128), while unincorporated areas of the county have experienced 27

COVID-19 deaths; the city of Davis has lost 22 residents and Winters has lost 12.

Of the 1,471 new cases reported on Wednesday (on top of the 1,552 reported on Tuesday), 484 were in the city of Davis.

In just the last four weeks, the city of Davis has recorded nearly 3,000 new cases of COVID-19, almost doubling the total number of cases here since the pandemic began.

On Dec. 22, the city had had a cumulative total of 3,345 cases; four weeks later, on Jan. 19, that number had risen to 6,340.

Since Friday, the city has recorded 943 new cases, 411 of them in the collegeage population of 18- to 24-year-olds.

Cases continue to rise among the city’s youngest residents as well, with 78

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is to help evade predators, but the stoat uses it to blend into the snowy landscape to help their hunting.

The black tip of their tail is what confuses their predators. If a bird of prey or a fox is hunting, they will target the black tail tip, but since it is the very tip of

their tail, the stoat can quickly move and escape.

The fur of the stoat will again change in spring. The spring molt is slower than the autumn, and begins around the animal’s ears, progresses across the back and down towards the belly.

Both coat changes are initiated by changes in daylight.

It has been noted that the color change is still happening, even with lighter snowfalls each winter, meaning the stoat is less camouflaged. This could make the animal’s survival more difficult as our weather and climate continues to change.

— Explorit Science Center is at 3141 Fifth St. For information, call 530-756-0191 or visit http://www.explorit. org, or “like” the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ explorit.fb.

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According to the Davis Joint Unified School District’s online COVID-19 dashboard, 609 students have tested positive for Licensed by the Department of Business COVID-19 so far in JanuOversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. NMLS #1141. ary, in addition to 109 staff members.

David Heard, Branch Manager On Thursday, there were NMLS #244146 121 active cases among stu530.902.3725 dents and 36 among staff www.daveheard.net · dheard@mmcdcorp.com members. Another 218 students were in quaranInterested in Public Service? tine following exposure, The Rotary Club of Davis has been along with one staff memliving its motto, “Service Above Self” ber. since 1926. We are currently meeting at — Reach Anne Ternusthe University Inn and Suites Conference Bellamy at aternus@ Center (formerly Café Italia), 1121 Richards davisenterprise.net.

Blvd in Davis on Mondays from 12:15 pm to 1:15 pm. The first few meetings are Follow her on Twitter at free for prospective members. @ATernusBellamy.

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From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021 A3

SHELTER: Lack of oversight led to public-safety calls From Page A1 The center, which opened as an overnight homeless shelter on Nov. 29, had a nightly occupancy that averaged around 40 during its brief run, according to Deanne Machado, the city’s deputy director of police services.

“And while the need for emergency winter shelter was clear based on that demand alone, we ultimately suspended operations on Dec. 17 due to very significant operational and security concerns at the site,” Machado said during a joint city-county meeting last week.

“Some of the issues were unforeseen challenges related to the center’s distance from town,” she added.

Other issues were related to the rush to open the center as winter set in.

“We didn’t have this idea until really late in the game, so we scrambled to try to make the units we would use … habitable for cold weather as they didn’t previously have heaters,” said Stachowicz. “We went through all of that, but the timing was really short.”

And as is the case many places these days, staffing was an issue and time needed to train staff was limited.

“The few weeks the center was open, there was just not adequate management or oversight of the program,” Stachowicz said. “It resulted in behavior all around that was not conducive to people being safe.”

That behavior, in turn, resulted in frequent public-safety calls, sometimes multiple times a night, she said.

Looking ahead, if the

Anne Ternus-Bellamy/Enterprise photo

The remoteness of the Migrant Center — it’s 5 miles south of Davis — was one of the obstacles in using it. migrant center is to be used as a winter shelter in future years, “we really have to have some strong parameters or strong rules about how the program operates and when and how people are allowed to arrive on site and then what happens when they get on site, what rules are in place while they’re there.

“We want to make sure we’re providing a safe space for individuals who are unsheltered to be able to sleep, but we don’t want to end up putting an extra burden on our public safety responders to need to go out there multiple times every night,” Stachowicz said.

“And because of the location outside of town, if there was a critical issue, it would take some time to get there,” she added.

That said, “we know that people can live there, and live there absolutely fine because our migrant

farmworker families have done so for years and years,” Stachowicz said.

The decision to close the shelter required the city to pivot again, this time to what Machado described as a “hybrid shelter model.”

First, the city secured hotel rooms for the most medically vulnerable individuals who were living at the migrant center and will pay for a total of 10 rooms through mid March.

Additional rooms will be paid for by contributions from local nonprofits.

“We’re working collaboratively with those groups on their efforts to ensure that we’re all streamlined.

And for both banks of rooms, the city is providing case management and case outreach for all the guests who are housed in these hotel rooms,” Machado said.

Secondly, a city-owned property on Fifth Street, adjacent to the downtown

fire station, will be opened as a winter shelter as well.

Davis Community Meals and Housing has used the property for transitional housing in recent years and plans call for up to eight people to be housed there through the end of March.

“Given the COVID concerns, we would look to use the location for our less medically vulnerable folks,” said Machado.

Under a plan approved by the City Council on Tuesday, DCMH will continue to operate the site, which is located at 504-512 Fifth St., with the shelter opening every night no earlier than 6 p.m. and all guests leaving by 8 a.m. the next morning.

Meanwhile, the city will also continue to take people to the Fourth and Hope shelter in Woodland as beds become available there and the county continues to operate a “Project Roomkey 2.0” program

that places COVID-positive individuals in hotel rooms.

Going forward, Machado said, the city would still like to find a way to make the migrant center work as a winter shelter for the unhoused.

Stachowicz agrees.

“It’s an amazing resource to have in our overall community so hopefully we can make something work for next year,” she said.

City Councilman Will Arnold said the closure of the migrant center as a shelter was disappointing but there are lessons to be learned there.

Specifically, he said,

award. The consortium will also offer a two-credit experiential learning course, professional development support and financial literacy workshops.

“The living stipend and focus on serving lowincome and undocumented students will broaden opportunities and make higher education more affordable,” UCD Chancellor Gary May said. “We commend California Volunteers for developing an innovative program that supports and strengthens student success and equity through positive contributions with community organizations.”

Internships are scheduled to start in fall 2022, and a process for applying will be announced later.

Pablo Reguerín, vice chancellor for student affairs at UC Davis, is the consortium leader. “We’re working together for the career and civic development of our students, community improvement and more affordable post-secondary pathways for lowincome and undocumented students,” he said.

The consortium’s award for the planning phase — including program development and the first year of implementation — is $6.15 million, and the consortium is eligible to receive up to $10 million more for the second phase of implementation.

“This partnership and grant will provide an incredible opportunity for our students to develop into leaders who truly understand the impact of service while making strong, lasting contributions to the region,” said

Sac State President Robert S. Nelson.

One of the main goals of the consortium is to break down the barriers that can prevent low-income and undocumented students from participating in paid field placements and community-based internships. It aims to include about 230 AB 540-eligible undocumented students among the 1,000 interns and is planning specific efforts to reach low-income and undocumented students.

“We are thrilled to be a part of this partnership,” said Sac City President Michael Gutierrez, “making college more affordable while simultaneously providing opportunities for our low-income and undocumented students to be hands-on in building up communities across our region. We have a bright future ahead as we make space for students to serve the community while reducing the financial burden of reaching their educational goals.”

The Sacramento Valley interns will provide support to address the three focus areas of the College Corps program: K-12 education, including COVIDrelated learning loss; climate action; and food insecurity. Specific placements will be co-designed

with the community partners and schools.

Beyond the experiential learning, benefits for the interns include teambuilding experiences, professional development sessions and financial literacy workshops.

“This is wonderful news for our Yolo County region,” said WCC President Art Pimentel. “Our educational consortium and community partners will create life-changing opportunities for our students. It’s a winwin situation for our students and the communities we serve.”

The consortium will host a student conference to promote the College Corps opportunity and placements the consortium develops. The event will feature experts in education, climate action and food insecurity from the area, including alumni.

The consortium will hire a coordinator to recruit, onboard and steward community partners. Support for the community partners will include professional development training for staff.

The four schools have expertise in the focus areas of College Corps, have a wealth of experience in community service and have partnered together before.

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Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

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Some residents have objected to having homeless shelters in their neighborhoods and urged the city to instead locate any shelter further from residential areas, Arnold noted, “and I think the folly of that has put itself on display with this experience.”

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Commentary

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022

Prop. 47 ready for a rewrite

Legal help is I too expensive

By Jason Solomon Special to CalMatters

A

s the economy starts to recover from the last few years of the pandemic, families and small businesses in California are struggling. And many of these challenges — with debt, housing or work — have legal dimensions.

The problem is that only the wealthy and large businesses can afford legal help, and legal aid can only help some of the poorest Californians — typically families making less than $44,000 annually. This leaves the urgent needs of the large middle mostly unmet.

Consider the essential workers we continue to honor through this pandemic — teachers, nurses, grocery store workers. They make too much for legal aid but not enough to afford a lawyer when they need one. So they’re often on their own in court — dealing with significant issues like debt collection, evictions or family law matters, including domestic violence.

Why? One culprit is restrictive rules in the U.S. — including in California — that govern, and limit, who can provide legal services.

Owing to these restrictions, individuals can either afford Cadillac counsel or get no help at all. Unlike in medicine where there’s a middle ground with nurse practitioners, there is no middle ground in legal services — and that means many individuals are priced out.

Worried about this calamity, in recent years the California State Bar has spearheaded a series of task forces, led by respected judges, to explore loosening the restrictions to promote innovation and increase access to justice. These changes would create the equivalent of nurse practitioners for law, and allow lawyers to partner with other professionals to build new models that serve families and small businesses. California would be following in the footsteps of Utah, Arizona and Washington, and the U.K., Australia and Canada.

f any California proposition of the last halfcentury is an obvious candidate for a major rewrite, it is the 2014 Proposition 47, which made small-time offenses out of all thefts of more than $950 value unless the perpetrator had a prior history of violent crimes.

For sure, it is currently under threat. Alive right now in the Legislature are several efforts to cancel most of Prop. 47 or increase penalties for some crimes it deems minor.

Ask most police and they’ll say this law is a major factor behind the wave of shoplifting that has plagued cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles and Fresno and caused closure of many retail stores, especially in San Francisco.

They also attribute the socalled “smash-and-grab” robbery/burglaries during last fall’s Thanksgiving week to the same law. That might be a bit of a misattribution, as voters by a 60-40 margin in 2020 voted down the Proposition 20 attempt to make organized retail theft chargeable as a felony even if stolen goods amount to less than $950 per incident.

For now, under Prop. 47, this can only be charged as a misdemeanor, very likely one motivating factor in the group smash-and-grabs involving as many as 80 persons per incident and about as organized as they could have been.

It’s true that a variety of police and media studies have shown crimes like larceny are up about 9 percent since the new value limits — up from the prior $250 petty theft limit — were raised eight years ago.

At the same time, because crimes that were formerly felonies suddenly became misdemeanors, police and prosecutors changed their practices, going from court hearings that set bail amounts to simple arrest, book and release if a crime involved less value than $950.

This went without much fanfare until the smash-andgrab crimes occurred en masse in many parts of California, highlighting the weaknesses of Prop. 47.

The incidents gave a boost to an impending recall election against San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin, the son of two former Weather Underground members convicted of driving getaway cars in a deadly New York state robbery.

Boudin’s opponents object to the light-to-no bail he has

imposed on criminal suspects, even after voters roundly rejected a state law passed by legislators which aimed for a no-bail system.

Meanwhile, the equally leftist Los Angeles County DA, George Gascon, was served just afterward with his own fresh set of recall papers.

Backers of Prop. 47, including Gov, Gavin Newsom, have long noted the felony theft floors in conservative places like Texas and South Carolina are more than double the current California amount. They say inflation prior to Prop. 47 meant onetime misdemeanors were now routinely being prosecuted as felonies, thus overloading prisons and county jails with minor criminals.

S

till, it’s hard to overestimate the effects of the smash-and-grab events.

Politically, without them, the toughen-47 proposals would go nowhere.

Plus, private security contractors report a dramatic upswing in orders for burglar alarm systems since Thanksgiving. That trend actually began shortly after the nationally televised, organized burglaries and robberies in downtown Santa Monica last May, when police didn’t bother intervening while shops were plundered, sometimes to death.

Security patrols in wealthy areas like Malibu and Bel-Air also report higher demand.

At the same time, custom car modifiers report an upswing in demand for bulletproof vehicles. Other reports add that stocks of fake Rolex and Omega watches like those often sold by street vendors in cities like Shanghai and Buenos Aires are being snapped up, owners of genuine high-end products hesitating to wear actual bling in public.

For sure, stealing the cheap imitations will not result in long-term prison sentences for anyone who does not use a gun during their heists.

Newsom responds to all this by saying “We want real accountability, we want people prosecuted and we want people to feel safe.

But others question if that’s possible while Prop. 47 remains intact.

That initiative easily withstood the threat of changes from Prop. 20 in the last general election. But criminals appear to have changed public thinking about the issues those measures covered, at least somewhat.

Which makes Prop. 47 ripe for at least some legislative changes.

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

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

B

ut last month, the Assembly and Senate Judiciary chairs sent a letter to the state bar, calling all that into question and suggesting we shouldn’t even study the possible benefits of a new approach. Echoing points made by lawyer interest groups, the chairs criticized the promising reform efforts and said we should stick with the status quo and just license more lawyers.

At its Jan. 20-21 meeting, the state bar will consider whether “disbanding or suspending” the Closing the Justice Gap task force is the “logical result” of the chairs’ concerns.

This result would be devastating. For starters, it’s clear we can’t lawyer our way out of the access to justice crisis. The state bar’s own studies, and many others as well, show that millions of Californians have ummet justice needs. Even a lot more lawyers and pro bono won’t dent the problem.

The reforms under study would also benefit the chairs’ own constituents. Assembly Judiciary Chair Mark Stone, one signatory of the letter, recently led the way in passing a law to protect student loan borrowers. It’s a laudatory effort. But currently, 90% of those borrowers are unrepresented in California courts when sued for debt collection, according to a new study from the University of California, Irvine. Help in responding to debt-collection actions is a focus of the proposed reforms.

Senate Judiciary Chair Tom Umberg, the other letter signatory, is a veteran and smallbusiness owner who prides himself on supporting both groups. But in fact, veterans and small businesses are among those with significant legal problems who are underserved.

When Utah authorized new legal providers, the reforms led to the creation of a new service to help veterans get needed benefits. It also spurred the founding of several entities that help small businesses navigate legal challenges at affordable rates. Hopefully Umberg will allow the state bar efforts to go forward, so that more California veterans and smallbusiness owners can get affordable help.

The Assembly and Senate Judiciary chairs have shown leadership before in making sure that legal services regulation works to benefit consumers and promote access to justice.

With so many struggling, Stone and Umberg should reconsider their opposition to innovative ways to provide legal help for families and small businesses in California.

— Jason Solomon is the executive director of the Center on the Legal Profession at Stanford Law School. He wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how California’s Capitol works and why it matters.

Letters UCD athletics fees I would like to comment on the excellent Jan. 7 article in The Davis Enterprise titled, “Showdown looms on use of student fees to fund UC Davis athletics.”

In a 1994 referendum, students agreed to “tax” themselves to the tune of nearly $600 a year in student fees to support an athletics department and Division I sports.

It supposedly included a P.E. program supported by a teacher-coach model called “The Davis Way.” As the university transitioned to more competitive Division I sports, the administration decided to break that promise, and eliminate the P.E. program altogether. Only when students and former lecturers made a stink by filing lawsuits did the administration decide, after the fact, that perhaps the Academic Senate should weigh in on the subject.

The university is arguing that a strict interpretation of the 1994 referendum allowed them to eliminate the P.E. program. However, student leaders are mounting a coordinated response, drafting another referendum that is billed as a “revote” of the one in 1994. It would essentially nullify nearly all student fees that fund athletics, which will mean the

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university athletic department stands to lose $25 million in the aggregate. This would result in the elimination of sports teams, dismantle other campus programs and/or involve laying off staff/student employees.

First, colleges that become more competitive in athletics invariably funnel inordinate amounts of money into certain sports, e.g. football, basketball, which is often to the detriment of the rest of the school. Colleges should not be farm teams for professional sports, but that is frequently the reality.

Second, as an attorney, I would strongly advise students to obtain an iron-clad agreement about what their student fees are paying for, with explicit language not open to any “convenient” interpretation later.

Third, as a consumer advocate, I am very disappointed that the university would dupe students with slick marketing promises on what student fees would pay for, but make sure the actual contract language was vague enough to leave them all sorts of exit ramps to those same promises. Such behavior is unworthy of UCD. Elaine Roberts Musser Davis

Climate restoration Gov. Newsom’s new budget (“Newsom

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;

presents 2022 budget,” Jan. 12) proposes spending on climate change — phasing out new gas-powered passenger vehicles and transitioning to cleaner fuels. Gov. Newsom says: “If we don’t invest in the future, we’re not going to do very well there.”

He’s right — the future doesn’t look so great — the fires and floods and extreme weather are likely just the beginning. To protect our future and the future of our children, we need to do more than just reduce emissions (“net zero”) to reverse catastrophic climate change; we need to restore our climate. What is climate restoration, you may ask. It is the removal of excess CO2 that has accumulated in the atmosphere since the Industrial Revolution, known as “net negative.”

The good news is that there are many effective solutions that already exist, like removing excess CO2 from the atmosphere and turning it into limestone aggregate used for concrete and regrowing kelp forests. If we Build Back Better with this synthetic limestone instead of quarried limestone, we could pull tens of gigatons of CO2 from the atmosphere each year. I urge you to contact your state legislators to support CO2 removal technologies, such as using synthetic limestone to make concrete.

To learn more, visit Foundation for Climate Restoration at F4CR.org and join.

Frances McChesney Davis

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

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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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From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021 A5

QUARANTINE: Resources stretched by omicron waves From Page A1 “One, because the incubation period for Omicron is so short, around three days, in the bestcase scenario for contact tracing, you really can’t identify and quarantine a student within that three-day infectious period window even in the best of times,” said Best.

“So because of that, and the increase in the Omicron surge and the already stretched resources we have, essentially what CDPH is saying is just notify everybody that there’s been an exposure on campus and encourage anyone who came in contact with anybody else to get tested weekly.

“Test weekly is the message,” Best added, “and the district should not engage in figuring out who tested or not. Essentially employ the honor system in terms of testing.”

Best noted that the policy shift marks a big change from December, “where essentially we contact

traced every positive case.”

“It’s a pretty sharp shift in philosophy to really keep more students in school as opposed to protect against potential infections,” he said.

“We currently have almost 200 students who are quarantined as a result of an exposure, so those students, if we shift policies, will essentially be in school.”

Students have been testing at a high rate, Best told city and school district officials Wednesday, including around 7,000 tests conducted at campus testing sites the first week after winter break and 6,500 the second week.

“We were doing somewhere between 5,500, 6,000 pretty consistently throughout the course of the fall, so a lot more testing these last couple of weeks as expected,” he said.

During Wednesday’s joint meeting, City Councilman Will Arnold asked whether transmission is occurring on campuses, saying, “I haven’t gotten the sense

that outbreaks are occurring at school.”

“For the stuff in the classroom, that is absolutely true,” Best replied. “We don’t have any evidence of lunchtime transmission either. But we do have evidence around athletics.

“We have had several sports teams where either students are unmasked because the sport allows it or just in really close contact (in) cars, weight rooms, that sort of stuff,” he said. “Whole teams, if not portions of teams, get COVID in pretty short order.

“But most of what we’re hearing in terms of positivity is coming from home or community.”

When the district has had three or more cases in a classroom, “we have an embedded county contact tracer,” said Best, “and that person is determining whether or not we need to do something additional as a district.

“And without exception, in those cases, it’s usually like they’ve had a class birthday party or some other thing that all of

those students were at.”

Best added that the core mitigation strategies employed by the district — requiring masks, making testing accessible on campus, installing air purifiers and encouraging vaccinations — are “really helping us weather (this).”

The new guidance from the California Department of Public Health — which applies only to students exposed to someone with COVID-19 in a K-12 school — is as follows: Schools should notify students who spent more than a cumulative total of 15 minutes (within a 24-hour time period) in a shared indoor space such as a classroom with someone with COVID-19 during their period of infectiousness.

Notification should occur to groups of exposed students (such as classmates and teammates) rather than contact tracing to identify individual close contacts.

Notifications should be provided to all individuals considered exposed, including those who are

vaccinated or recently infected.

Exposed students, regardless of COVID-19 vaccination status or prior infection, should get tested for COVID-19 with at least one diagnostic test obtained within three to five days after last exposure. Any FDA-approved antigen diagnostic test, PCR diagnostic test, or pooled PCR test is acceptable.

Exposed students who participate in testing may continue to take part in all aspects of K-12 schooling, including sports and extracurricular activities, unless they develop symptoms or test positive for COVID-19. They should test as recommended and report positive test results to the school.

Best said the school board was expected to discuss the new CDPH guidance at Thursday evening’s board meeting.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@davisenter prise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

OPIOID: Colleges sound the alarm on growing problem From Page A1 in the last several years — a sophomore at Stanford University died from an accidental fentanyl overdose in February 2020, as did three students at the University of Southern California in 2019. Some California colleges have begun training students and staff in the use of naloxone, a medicine that can reverse overdoses and is frequently used under the brand name Narcan.

Increasing awareness among students could influence communities on a larger scale after they graduate, said Noel Vest, a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University specializing in substance use disorders and recovery.

“We know that naloxone saves lives. And so, you know, especially among college-aged students, the more that we can get it in their hands, the more that we can help them understand how to effectively use it, the better as a society we are going to be,” Vest said.

When asked whether Newsom’s proposal would target college students, the California Department of Public Health said it would conduct research to craft the campaign and identify specific audiences and age ranges. The campaign would aim to reach both youths and adults, the department said in a statement to the CalMatters College Journalism Network, using social media, print and digital ads, and online toolkits.

The proposal is part of Newsom’s $286.4 billion budget plan for the fiscal year that begins in July.

Funding for the proposal comes from the massive settlement states reached with opioid makers.

Newsom released the

plan on Jan. 10. It serves as a marker of his priorities and is still subject to negotiation with state lawmakers, who must approve a budget by mid-June.

A separate bill authored

by Sen. Melissa Hurtado, a Central Valley Democrat, would require campus health centers to distribute naloxone. It passed the Senate last session but stalled in the Assembly.

Narcan advocacy Stanford University has already trained hundreds of graduate and undergraduate students to use the medicine over the last year, said Ralph Castro, director of the university’s Office of Substance Use Programs.

Cal Poly San Luis Obispo offers free overdose prevention kits to students that include Narcan, and trains them on how to use it. And Fresno Pacific University has Narcan available at several places on campus, including in the health center and the athletics department.

Marissa Gonnering, a third-year resident adviser at Cal Poly, attended a Narcan training on campus.

The process only took about 20 minutes and felt important, she said, because as an RA, she knew she could be the first person to reach the scene of an overdose.

She hasn’t had to use Narcan yet, but said she feels safer knowing how to do so. The university should make sure students know it’s available and distribute the kits widely, she said.

“I think it’s super important to have that safety net if it’s possible,” Gonnering said. “But I think that if only a few people know about it, or have it, then it’s … not as helpful.”

Colleges should make

Narcan easily available — such as placing it in a bucket on the quad so students can walk by and anonymously grab it, said Aimee Moulin, a professor of emergency medicine and addiction medicine at UC Davis.

The idea that having access to Narcan means people will use drugs more isn’t true, she said.

“It is a myth that is out there that, I think, is tied to stigma related to drug use,” Moulin said. “We’ve had these abstinence-only thoughts out there for a long time and universally they’ve been unsuccessful.”

Instead, Moulin advocates for harm reduction: a set of public health strategies meant to mitigate the potential negative consequences of drug use.

President Joe Biden’s administration has touted the approach.

For Moulin, that means meeting drug users where they are, showing them healthier ways to use, and ultimately helping them get treatment.

The Department of Public Health said its campaign may include either prevention, harm-reduction messaging, or both, depending on the results of its research. Both approaches “are necessary to prevent and mitigate harm from opioids, including fentanyl,” the department said.

Reaching students Overdose prevention education should use compassionate language, never words that demonize people who use drugs, said Shannon Knox, the director of training and education at Community Health Project LA, which operates a syringe exchange and distributes free Narcan to L.A. County

health care providers.

The education should also center safety measures: never using alone and always testing drugs before using a full amount, she said. Colleges should also communicate addiction treatments options to students, Knox said.

“We need to be funding the education because the lack of education has a lot to do with why people are dying. And it’s really hard on people like me and my staff to hear about all the overdose deaths that are happening, when we know how limited the resources are,” Knox said.

Colleges should also make sure students are aware of medical amnesty policies, said Jeremy Sharp, regional outreach director at Students for Sensible

Drug Policy. Such policies can shield students from punishment if they seek medical help for an emergency related to drugs or alcohol.

‘Different animal’ The risk of taking drugs laced with fentanyl is upping the stakes. The rate of drug overdose deaths involving synthetic opioids, such as fentanyl and fentanyl analogs, increased 56% from 2019 to 2020, according to the CDC. Fentanyl analogs are chemically similar to fentanyl but require special toxicology testing to detect, the CDC says.

While doctors can prescribe fentanyl to patients with severe pain, most recent cases of fentanylrelated overdoses and

deaths are linked to illegally made fentanyl that can be mixed with heroin and cocaine, sometimes without the user’s knowledge, according to the CDC. Fentanyl’s many analogs mean those who use it don’t know what to expect, Knox said. People who have used heroin for 20 or 30 years may use fentanyl once and overdose.

With fentanyl, “we’re talking about a pretty different animal than we’ve ever seen,” Knox said.

More funding and education will help, experts said.

“Every dorm room has a fire extinguisher in it. I mean, I would think that the best thing that you could do around this would be that every college housing unit has a place where they have Narcan,” Vest said.

Local

A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Pets of the week

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

Blue

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

Among them is Pancho (A178412), a handsome 3-year-old husky. Pancho is smart, knows tricks and likes meeting new friends.

Pancho is a typical curious husky and always interested in learning something new.

Also hoping for a good home is Hulk (A191747), a male shorthair tabby cat.

This kitten can be shy but loves to eat and bonds over yummy food and treats — he comes out of his shell once he knows he has a regular dinner date with you daily.

For information on adopting, contact adoptycas@gmail.com. All shelter animals are up-to-date

Hulk Flame Pancho on vaccinations, microchipped, and spayed or neutered.

5 p.m. from Mondays to Fridays and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

The shelter is closed to the public for non-emergencies but the staff is available to assist at 530668-5287 during new temporary hours: 8 a.m. to

For information, visit www.petfinder.com/member/us/ca/woodland/yolocounty-animal-servicesca283.

At Rotts of Friends

Animal Rescue, you’ll find Blue, a 9-month-old neutered male purebred longhaired Rottweiler. This boy is goofy, curious, playful and smart as can be. He came to ROF after being a well loved but untrained backyard pup. All he needs is some training.

Flame is an adorable 4-year-old spayed female longhair Chihuahua. She is shy to start with but

becomes your best velcro doggie buddy once she gets to know you. Flame loves to play with other small dogs. She has a very loving personality, and will do best in a home with adults only.

The next Rotts of Friends' adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, at 34505 County Road 29 in Woodland.

Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it.

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

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

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YOLOpets

Paws for Thought

By Evelyn Dale

How are those New Year’s resolutions about getting organized and getting out more often going? What about your pets? Here’s a New Year’s checklist of things to do for your pets.

Safety first

Adopted and home with Jason and Carol Jensen, “Dapper Dan,” lives up to his name.

Happy Tails

Four years ago in January, 2018, Jason and Carole Jensen adopted a sweet “scruffy little mix” from the Front Street Animal Shelter.

Jason notes, “He was as cute as a button, a scraggly and goofy little pup of 5 months. The introducing employee said, ‘He sure is a dapper little guy.’ I replied, ‘Then we’ll name him Dapper Dan.’ I had her take a picture of the two of us and sent it to my wife with the caption, ‘Can we keep him?’ I had kept my intentions a secret from her up until then. She cried! I started the adoption paperwork that day.”

Jason continues, “My wife and I went down to the receiving building to retrieve our newest addition to the family. We were so nervous and excited. This was our first dog as adults...Our Dog! We don’t have children so I guess it was time to bite

Even indoor cats can escape. So cats as well as dogs should wear ID tags and be microchipped. Do pet ID tags have current contact information that is clear and easy to read? If not, get new ones. For microchipped pets, go online to verify and update contact information.

No microchip? Veterinarians as well as many vaccination clinics microchip pets. Petco’s Vetco Vaccination Clinics in Davis and Woodland Hills offer microchipping for $25.

Dog licenses are required whether you live in a city or unincorporated area of Yolo County. Proof that a dog is vaccinated against rabies or has a rabies waiver from a

the bullet and become responsible grown ups.

“We walked him to the car, loaded him up and off we went to his new forever home to meet his two new 20 lb. Maine Coon big brother kitties Maynard and Bruiser. The introduction went as you would expect. I’m not sure if he had seen a cat before, let alone two that outweighed him by 10 lbs. After a bit of apprehension on both sides, they were all getting along by that evening.

Truthfully the kitties couldn’t have cared less!

“Going on four years now, Dapper Dan has fit right in as the centerpiece of our family. He has all the fun he can handle! Camping, kayaking, family gatherings, dog parks, car rides, haircuts, baths, then getting muddy at the river, you name it, Dan’s done it all! Although I think he still would just prefer to lay on the couch, get tummy

veterinarian is required. Proof that a dog is spayed or neutered reduces licensing costs significantly. Details and how to contact Yolo County Animal Services @ bit.ly/3rxZ1dm.

Stay healthy

Be sure any new pets have had a “wellness” examination by a veterinarian to check their overall health and identify any medical conditions. For other pets, check their medical records to see what they need and when they need it in the new year. VIP Pet Care clinics offer non-emergency veterinary preventive care including vaccinations. Details @ https:// www.vippetcare.com or search online for “Pet vaccinations and microchipping near me.”

Be active

Physical and mental activities support the wellbeing of people and pets. If you have a dog, chances are it would love to go for daily or, better yet, twice daily walks. Getting out and about promotes physical

rubs, eat blueberries and wait for the mailman to come!

“With that being said, Dapper Dan has changed our lives and will forever hold a special place in our hearts.

He is definitely our best friend and a great joy in our lives. We are so blessed to have the opportunity to come together as a family! We hope

and mental wellbeing for all involved. Doing tricks keeps pets mentally alert and brings joy to those who watch them performed. Cats love to play with toys as simple as a paper bag. Dogs enjoy puzzle toys especially if treats are involved.

Secure a few treats in an empty toilet paper roll and let the fun begin. More indoor-play options @ bit.ly/3fJNhPm Want to teach your pet new tricks?

Check out these fun, easy-tolearn tricks for cats, dogs, pet birds and other household pets @ bit.ly/3fJNzWs.

Relax

Quality time with pets is good for you and good for them. Relaxing together on the couch may be all that’s needed. However, brushing a pet’s fur or gently petting/ massaging a pet can help you both relax even more because such activities reduce the level of the stress hormone cortisol and increase the level of the feel-good hormone oxytocin in both people and pets.

that you enjoyed our Happy Tails Story and strongly encourage you to adopt a furry friend. In our experience, it will change your lives for ever!”

Evelyn Dale of Davis is a volunteer and advocate for shelter animal welfare.

Contact her at pawsforthought. comments@gmail.com.. This column appears monthly.

YOLO VETERINARY CLINIC Serving Yolo County Since 1952

Complete Medical & Surgical Services for Small Animals

235 W. Main Street Woodland Hours: M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 9-1

530.666.3366

arts

B Section

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022

Comics Dial-a-Pro Sports

B4 B5 B6

Athletic Aussie troupe Circa opens Mondavi

By Jeff Hudson Special to The Enterprise The Mondavi Center — which has been peppering the public lately with messages declaring “The Show Will Go On” — wants everyone to know that yes, you can see live performances onstage once again in elegant Jackson Hall.

Mondavi’s artistic management seems to be particularly proud of the show they’re bringing in on Friday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m., titled “Humans 2.0.” It’s a new production by the plucky, youthful, upwardly mobile Australian ensemble Circa, known internationally for their eye-popping blend of spectacular acrobatic maneuvers onstage.

Their shows can bring to mind some of the daring aerial displays you may connect with a traditional circus (or perhaps with a particularly athletic modern dance production). They can (and do) build a threestory human tower (with one performer standing on another performer’s shoulders, while simultaneously

holding a third performer aloft) that may remind some of touring Chinese acrobats.

And other moments may trigger memories of impressive gymnastic routines seen on TV during the Olympic Games. It’s the sort of sinewy, spectacular stuff that can be breathtaking seen live in a darkened theater ... but don’t attempt these moves on your own, unless you’ve prepared by doing a whole lot of conditioning and training first.)

Circa presents these audacious theatrical moves together with eye-catching, precise lighting (making savvy use of beams of light as well as murky darkness) and mood-enhancing music.

“Humans 2.0,” boasts an original 70-minute score composed specifically for the show. The seven performers on stage also don a parade of thematically designed costumes, geared to each number they perform.

This performance at Mondavi on January 28 will also be one of those “triumph over adversity” events. As Jeremy Ganter, the Mondavi Center’s

Yaya Stemple/Enterprise photo

Circa will present “Humans 2.0” at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 28, at the Mondavi Center.

Associate Executive Director, puts it: “We intended to present Circa with ‘Humans 2.0’ during our 20-21 Season” — the season that got cancelled in its entirety due to the lingering Covid pandemic. Ganter added “We are thrilled to finally welcome Circa back to Davis with this extraordinary new work.”

And he’s proud that the Mondavi Center managed to commission Circa to create “Humans 2.0” despite the pandemic. Consequently, the Mondavi Center is hosting the first performance of “Humans 2.0” in North America.

And if you’re thinking “Gee, I might have attended a show by this group Circa

at Mondavi before?”... Well, you may be right, because Circa has been visiting Davis for about 10 years now. Circa first came back in 2012 with a snappy matinee geared toward busloads of school groups, appropriately titled “61 Circus Acts in 60 Minutes.”

That show was warmly received, so Mondavi

brought Circa back for another school matinee in 2014 (a program titled “S”).

Circa returned in 2016 with a more versatile show titled “Beyond,” which was performed once as a school matinee and then several more times as an evening presentation geared toward

See CIRCA, Page B2

Image courtesy of the artist, 303 Gallery and Hauser & Wirth, Dan Bradica Photo courtesy of the Kramlich Collection

Kota Ezawa, “National Anthem,” 2018, video projection with sound (1:38 min.) Collection of Pamela and Richard Kramlich.

Mary Heilmann, “Davis Sliding Square,” 1977, acrylic on canvas, 60 x 60 x 2 3/4 in.

Manetti Shrem to open winter exhibitions Jan. 27

By Laura Compton Special to The Enterprise The Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art at UC Davis opens three dynamic new exhibitions on Thursday, Jan. 27, that explore multiple visions of resistance and protest through video, and showcase early works by renowned artists William T. Wiley and Mary Heilmann.

The previously announced season opening of Jan. 8 was delayed due to a remote start to the academic quarter. n “From Moment to Movement: Picturing Protest in the Kramlich Collection” — A large-scale exhibition of six video and film installations from an international, intergenerational group of artists — Shiva Ahmadi, Dara Birnbaum, Kota Ezawa, Theaster Gates, Nalini Malani and Mikhael Subotzky — explores protests from different angles: resistance, the role of media in shaping our understanding of events, and the power and politics of viewing. (Jan. 27-June 19)

n “Mary Heilmann: Squaring Davis” — Decades before she would become a preeminent contemporary abstract painter, Heilmann started studying with William T. Wiley at UC Davis and found a place whose unique life-as-art ethos meshed with her spirit and inspired her to keep creating art despite her doubts. This exhibition reunites Heilmann’s Northern California oeuvre of rarely seen ceramics from the mid-1960s, sculptures and a group of “Davis Square” paintings created in 1977. (Jan. 27-May 8) n “William T. Wiley and the ‘Slant Step’: All on the Line” — Featuring William T. Wiley’s formative early works (1962-69), this exhibition also reunites various works inspired by the odd, iconic “Slant Step” art object, which jumpstarted conceptual art in Northern California, and debuts a brand-new digital “Slant Step” work by Wiley’s grad student, Bruce Nauman. (Jan. 27-May 8) n “On the Slant — A Mini-Symposium” has been moved to Friday, March 4, from

Feb. 4. The Manetti Shrem Museum hosts this in-person and live-streamed program in conjunction with the exhibition “William T. Wiley and the ‘Slant Step’: All on the Line.” The symposium brings together leading artists, scholars and other experts to examine the “Slant Step” from a variety of angles with sessions that focus on different ways of seeing this iconic, ambiguous object.

The previously announced Winter Season Celebration scheduled for Jan. 30 has been canceled.

The museum is open Thursday to Monday with free, timed tickets, which can be reserved at manettishrem.org. All visitors must wear face coverings indoors regardless of vaccination status and show the result of their Daily Symptom Survey before entering the building. For up-to-date information, see the Visitor Toolkit on the museum website.

Cleber Bonato/Courtesy photo

Artist unknown, “The Slant Step,” 20th century; wood, linoleum, rubber, and nails, 18 7/8 × 15 × 11 in. (47.9 x 38.1 x 27.9 cm). Fine Arts Collection, Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art, University of California, Davis. Gift of the New York Society for the Preservation of the Slant Step.

“The greatest large jazz ensemble working today.”

—Chicago Tribune

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis Wed, Feb 2 • 7:30PM

Heartbeat Opera Beethoven’s Fidelio “Imaginative, vital and heartbreaking.”

—The New Yorker

Sat, Feb 19 • 7:30PM

On With The Show. mondaviarts.org

Arts

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021

‘The Tender Bar’: Story has wry wisdom on tap Best-selling memoir makes a mostly charming leap to the screen

By Derrick Bang Enterprise film critic The best coming-of-age stories possess a carefully calculated blend of warmth and gentle humor, along with the beating heart of such sagas: the relationship between mentor and mentee.

Director George Clooney’s precise touch with “The Tender Bar” absolutely honors the tone of Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist J.R. Moehringer’s best-selling memoir, with its rich cast of quirky characters.

I only wish William Monahan’s screenplay had done a better job with Moehringer’s book. Condensing a 384-page tome into a 106-minute film obviously requires compromise, but — due to an ill-advised narrative decision — viewers likely will be dissatisfied with the result.

The story begins in 1972, as 9-year-old J.R. (Daniel Ranieri) spends hours each day scanning radio channels for “The Voice,” as he calls the deadbeat DJ father who deserted him and his mother Dorothy (Lily Rabe) years earlier.

Despite her best efforts, she can’t make ends meet; reluctantly, she packs J.R. and their meager possessions into a car and drives to Manhasset, Long Island, returning to the now-dilapidated house where she grew up.

Her curmudgeonly and unapologetically blunt father (Christopher Lloyd) views this as a sign of failure.

Her mother (Sondra James) is more cordial; her brother Charlie (Ben Affleck), still living with his parents — also to his father’s disgust — is pragmatic and sympathetic.

To J.R. — who goes by those initials because he’s actually a junior, which he refuses to acknowledge — Charlie is Uncle Charlie: an attentive, doting purveyor of wisdom and sage advice.

Affleck’s performance is sublime. Charlie is a self-educated

‘The Tender Bar’ Starring: Ben Affleck, Daniel Ranieri, Tye Sheridan, Lily Rabe, Christopher Lloyd, Briana Middleton, Max Martini, Max Casella, Michael Braun, Matthew Delamater, Sondra James Rating: R, for considerable profanity and some sexual candor Available via: Amazon Prime truth-seeker with a closet full of classic books — this fascinates J.R. — and he works as a bartender at a local pub called Dickens, where additional stacks of books vie for space with the colorful liquor bottles.

Affleck’s line deliveries invariably include a trace of New York sass or snark, stopping just short of smugness.

Charlie is never condescending; he grants respect to all who deserve it. (J.R.’s estranged father, who drops in just often enough to disappoint the boy further, is one of the exceptions.)

But Charlie also is quick to call B.S. when confronted with it, and Affleck wins our hearts and minds early on, during an encounter with J.R.’s school psychologist.

It becomes clear, at that moment, that while Charlie likely never graduated from high school, he is nonetheless quite astute and sharply perceptive.

More to the point, he shares Dorothy’s belief in J.R., and encourages the boy’s desire to become a writer.

This display of confidence similarly radiates from the pub’s colorful patrons, who adopt J.R. as something of a mascot.

Courtesy photo

J.R. (Daniel Ranieri, left) soon realizes that school books aren’t the sole source of education. Some of life’s best lessons come in a bowling alley, particularly when the wisdom is being dispensed by the boy’s doting Uncle Charlie (Ben Affleck).

No surprise, then, that the boy spends increasing amount of time with this surrogate family.

Ranieri is flat-out adorable, in an extremely impressive acting debut.

He and Affleck share considerable chemistry, and it’s easy to forget that they’re playing roles; their bond is that natural.

Ranieri ably navigates his character’s range of emotions, from wide-eyed astonishment — when confronted with Charlie’s closet of books — to woebegone dismay, when his drifter father once again fails to honor a promise.

At about this point in the story, Clooney and Monahan inject a flash-forward to college-age J.R. (Tye Sheridan), riding a train and striking up a conversation with a companionable priest (Billy Meleady, note-perfect).

Following a few more sequences with young J.R., the film’s second half solely follows

his college experiences.

It’s more than a little jarring.

We’ve just gotten into the rhythm of the environment at Dickens, and the patrons’ growing bond with the boy, and we’re suddenly ripped away from it.

The film spends no time with J.R. as a developing teenager, no time during what must’ve been crucial high school years.

It feels clumsy.

It is clumsy.

That said, Sheridan displays an irresistible aw-shucks charm; J.R.’s interactions with a significant college professor (Ezra Knight), and his steady pursuit of a journalism career, certainly are compelling.

But far too much time is spent with J.R.’s fruitless infatuation with Sidney (Briana Middleton), a whip-smart young woman who comes from wealth, and seems to enjoy cruelly toying with his emotions.

This uncomfortable dynamic displays very little of the first act’s richly poignant moments.

One standout — likely a scene for which this film will be remembered — ironically involves not Affleck and young Ranieri, but Lloyd and James.

Grandpa has just “stepped up” unexpectedly; his wife — usually at the fringes of a scene, up to this point — comes close, looks up at him, and softly says three words.

Like, wow.

There’s much to admire here, but the clumsy narrative flow is a distracting flaw.

This likely will prompt a lot of viewers to seek out Moehringer’s book: a result which, I’m sure, would meet with Uncle Charlie’s approval.

— Read more of Derrick Bang’s film criticism at http://derrick bang.blogspot.com. Comment on this review at www.davisenter prise.com.

Artery exhibit has diverse styles, same theme Special to The Enterprise The Artery presents an exhibit of very diverse art forms. Louise McGowan Bezark transforms the humble gourd into an extraordinary sculpture; and Kathi Gibson uses paint, mosaic and canvas to capture an inspiring, but also serene moment in time.

Courtesy photo

Kathi Gibson’s “Ripples Serenity”

Many of Bezark’s sculptures celebrate this beautiful region and our animal and plant life. She begins most of her sculpture work by painting with fire or pyro-engraving. She adds textural detail and cutwork

carving, using bold color and shape.

She finishes with precious metal leafing, pine needle weaving, as well as reeded and bamboo handles. Her gourd vessels are frequently mistaken for glass or ceramic.

Gibson strives to capture moments of feeling that awake a new level of awareness. The fast driving technological world encourages detachment. She hopes that her paintings remind us that there are moments that we should treasure because they touch our hearts. “My intention is to give feelings back to a world that is constantly being pushed toward

increasing isolation and disconnection,” she said.

Although the mediums are diverse, the pieces reflect the show’s theme of peace, inspiration, and delight in nature.

When you step into the gallery you will leave the workaday world behind as you enjoy the beauty these artists create.

The Artery, 207 G St. in downtown Davis, is open seven days a week, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.; and Friday evenings until 9 p.m.

Courtesy photo

Louise McGowan Bezark’s “Falling Ginkgo.”

CIRCA: Show may take viewers’ breath away From Page B1 a somewhat more mature audience. Circa visited again in 2018 with “Carnival of the Animals,” a family-oriented show that blended acrobatic movement into the whimsically zoological suite that French composer Camille SaintSaëns penned in 1886.

Most recently, Circa played Mondavi in February 2020 with program (created in 2017) titled “Humans,” designed for older kids and adventuresome adults. Strong audience response led the Mondavi Center to follow up on that five-performance engagement by commissioning Circa to create a new piece that would be sort of thematic semi-sequel or next chapter to go with “Humans” — “Humans 2.0.”

Of course, when the unanticipated coronavirus pandemic began in March 2020, the Mondavi Center (and indeed, the performing arts generally, worldwide) basically went into hibernation for approximately a year-and-a-half.

So it’s taken a while for Circa to bring “Humans 2.0” across the Pacific to Davis for a somewhat belated North American

Yaya Stemple/Courtesy photo

The Australian ensemble Circa will visit the Mondavi Center on Friday, Jan. 28, doing a new piece titled “Humans 2.0” that the Mondavi Center commissioned. This will be the first North American performance. premiere. (They did manage a handful of festival performances of “Humans 2.0” in Australia and

Germany during 2021.)

What should Davis audiences expect from this new show? Circa describes

“Humans 2.0” as being “aesthetic” as much as it is “athletic,” with “a tightlywoven choreography of bodies” moving about the stage in a production that aims to depict what it’s like to be human during times like these. The show is recommended for age 8+, so it’s best to leave the very young kids at home.

(To put it another way, you probably won’t spot a performer costumed like a gigantic white rabbit roving around the stage ...)

“Humans 2.0” aims to leave you breathless, and wondering “How on earth did they manage to toss one of the male performers way up into the air, and then have the other dancers expertly catch him” on the way back down.

Tickets range from $65$37 general, with youth tickets (under age 18) as low as $18.50 in the balcony. Tickets available through MondaviArts.org, and at the door. The usual pandemic safety measures — facemasks are required (no cloth masks), and be prepared to show proof of vaccination (a photo of your vaccination card in your smartphone will suffice) and a photo ID with the same name as the vaccination record.

2021/22 SEASON 34

Upcoming concert: Saturday, January 29 Saint Martin’s Episcopal Church, Davis

guest artists: Carrie Hennessey, soprano Jennifer Reason, piano

cmssacto.org/buy-tickets Please recycle newspaper bags and rubber bands at The Enterprise.

315 G Street, Davis

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To SUBSCRIBE, please call 530-756-0826.

For LEGAL NOTICES, email legals@davisenterprise.net or call Shawn at 530-747-8061.

For CLASSIFIEDS or OBITUARIES, email classads@ davis enterprise. net or obit@ davisenterprise.net LOBBY HOURS: Monday-Wednesday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chevy Cruze Sedan 2015 12,005 highway miles.

Automatic.

Fully equipped.

Very clean.

Perfect condition.

Call Victor at 530-601-3327 Storage Lien Sale There will be a lien sale at Central Davis Storage, 300 Pole Line Rd., Davis, CA, 95618 on: Tuesday, February 8th, at 11 AM. This and enforcement is authorized by Division 8, Chapter 10 of the California Business & Professions Code, commencing without warranty or guarantee for Cash only.

Purchased items must be removed from the property immediately following the sale.

The personal property stored with the undersigned by: Selena Bagaforo Unit E-11 1) Toolbox, 2) Shop Vac, 3) Baby car carrier, 4) Clothes and bedding, 5) Games, 6) Two bags and one box misc. items.

Bond # 0342850 Published January 21, 28, 2022 #1649

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS No. CA-21-893636-BF Order No.: 210523613-CA-VOI YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 4/23/2004. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier's check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): LINDA MIZOGAMI, AN UNMARRIED PERSON Recorded: 5/6/2004 as Instrument No. 2004-0019322-00 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of YOLO County, California; Date of Sale: 1/28/2022 at 12:45 PM Place of Sale: At the North entrance to the City Hall located at 1110 West Capitol Avenue, West Sacramento, CA 95691 Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $152,568.44 The purported property address is: 417 K STREET, DAVIS, CA 95616 Assessor's Parcel No.: 070331-009-000 NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself.

Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property.

You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder's office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 916-9390772 for information regarding the trustee's sale or visit this internet website http://www.qualityloan.com, using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-21893636-BF. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the internet website. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. NOTICE TO TENANT: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil Code. If you are an "eligible tenant buyer," you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an "eligible bidder," you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction.

There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase.

First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call 916-939-0772, or visit this internet website http://www.qualityloan.com, using the file number assigned to this foreclosure by the Trustee: CA-21-893636-BF to find the date on which the trustee's sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee's sale.

Third, you must submit a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee's sale. If you think you may qualify as an "eligible tenant buyer" or "eligible bidder," you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser's sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary's Agent, or the Beneficiary's Attorney. If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right's against the real property only. Date: Quality Loan Service Corporation 2763 Camino Del Rio S San Diego, CA 92108 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 916-939-0772 Or Login to: http://www.qualityloan.com Reinstatement Line: (866) 645-7711 Ext 5318 Quality Loan Service Corp. TS No.: CA21-893636-BF IDSPub #0176011 1/7/2022 1/14/2022 1/21/2022 #1629

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF Lilburn Clyde Lamar CASE NO. PR2022-0012 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Lilburn Clyde Lamar A Petition for Probate has been filed by: Franklin A. Lamar in the Superior Court of California, County of: Yolo The Petition for Probate requests that: Rodolfo Garibay be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests the decedent's will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: February 24, 2022 Time: 9:00 A.M. Dept.: 10 Room: N/A located at 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695.

If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

You may examine the file kept by the court. the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Signed: William S. Bernheim Attorney for petitioner 255 North Lincoln St. Ste. H Dixon, CA 95620 Published January 21, 23, 28, 2022 #1648 City of Davis Notice of Public Hearing The City of Davis City Council will conduct a public hearing on the project, as described below, at a meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 1, 2022 in the Community Chambers, City Offices, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. In accordance with Assembly Bill (AB) 361, this meeting may be conducted electronically or by teleconference, without a physical location from which members of the public may observe and offer public comment. Information on how to observe the meeting and offer public comment electronically or telephonically will be included in the meeting agenda. Please contact the City Clerk’s Office or Department of Community Development and Sustainability for the approximate time this item will be heard.

Project Name: Davis Innovation & Sustainability Campus 2022 “DiSC 2022” Project Location: The annexation area is located northeast of Mace Boulevard and Interstate 80, on both sides of County Road (CR) 32A, within unincorporated Yolo County, east of the City of Davis city limits. The approximately 118-acre annexation area consists of: • 102-acre privately-owned DISC site (Assessor’s Parcel Numbers (APNs) 033-630-009); • 16.5-acre Mace Triangle site (APNs 033-630-006; -011; and -012).

Applicant: Ramco Enterprises, Inc. Buzz Oates Group of Companies Project Description: The project applicant is requesting approval of a pre-general plan designation, pre zoning, a development agreement, annexation and placement on the June 2022 election ballot, for the DiSC 2022 and Mace Triangle sites. The +102 acre DiSC 2022 Project is anticipated to include up to approximately 1.1 million square feet of innovation center/business uses including office, R&D, laboratory, and advanced manufacturing, and 80,000 square feet of supportive commercial uses. The DiSC 2022 Project also incorporates up to 460 housing units onsite. The +16.5 acre Mace Triangle properties are proposed to be designated with a combination of General Commercial and Public/Quasi Public land uses.

Environmental Determination: The City of Davis has prepared an addendum to the previously certified Subsequent EIR for the Aggie Research Campus (SCH # 2014112012.) The Addendum to the SEIR has been prepared in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970, Public Resources Code (PRC) Section 21000 et seq., as amended (CEQA) and the Guidelines for Implementation of the California Environmental Quality Act, California Code of Regulations (CCR) Title 14, Section 15000 et seq. (CEQA Guidelines). Per Section15164(a) of the CEQA Guidelines, the lead agency or responsible agency shall prepare an Addendum to a previously certified EIR if some changes or additions are necessary but none of the conditions described in Section 15162 calling for preparation of a SEIR or Negative Declaration have occurred. Per Section 15164(b), an Addendum to a certified EIR may be prepared if only minor technical changes or additions are necessary. The analysis within the prepared document will demonstrate that the proposed modifications to the original DISC project will not trigger the criteria set forth in Section 15162, and thus, an Addendum is the appropriate CEQA document.

The Addendum is posted at the following website: https://www.cityofdavis.org/city-hall/community-developmentand-sustainability/disc-2022 Availability of Documents: Additional information pertaining to the project is available for review at the Department of Community Development and Sustainability, Planning Division, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California, 95616. Staff reports are available through the city’s website at: Agendas | City of Davis, CA. Staff reports for the public hearing are generally available five (5) days prior to the hearing date and may be available by contacting the project planner.

Public Comments: All interested parties are invited to participate in the meeting electronically or by teleconference, or send written comments to Sherri Metzker, Project Planner, City of Davis, Department of Community Development and Sustainability, 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, California, 95616; or via email at: smetzker@cityofdavis.org, preferably no later than noon the date of the meeting. For questions, please call the project planner at (530) 757-5610, extension 7239.

The City does not transcribe its proceedings. Persons who wish to obtain a verbatim record should arrange for attendance by a court reporter or for some other acceptable means of recordation. Such arrangements will be at the sole expense of the person requesting the recordation.

If you challenge the action taken on this matter in court, the challenge may be limited to raising only those issues raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence to the Director of Community Development and Sustainability or City Clerk at, or prior to, the public hearing.

Sherri Metzker, Principal Planner Published January 21, 2022 #1647

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021 B3

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PUBLIC NOTICE - In accordance with Sec.106 of the Programmatic Agreement, T-Mobile West, LLC plans to upgrade an existing telecommunications facility at 1865 H Street Davis, CA 95616 . Please direct comments to Gavin L. at 818-8984866 regarding site SC06784A. 1/19, 1/21/22 CNS-3546492# THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220003 01/04/2022 Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: Pure Poured Aroma Physical Address: 1955 Lehigh Drive Davis, CA 95616 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) Jack Allen Meyer 1955 Lehigh Dr. Davis, CA 95616 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ Jack Allen Meyer Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, State of California, County of Yolo Published January 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 #1633

FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20211082 12/20/2021 Business is located in YOLO County Fictitious Business Name: YEAR-ROUND YUMMIES Physical Address: 1823 Rominger Court Woodland, CA 95776 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): Annalisa Simone Ching 1823 Rominger Court Woodland, CA 95776 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 12/13/2021 s/ Annalisa S. Ching Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal.

Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, State of California, County of Yolo Published January 14, 21, 28, February 4, 2022 #1638

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CV2022-53 To all interested persons: Petitioner: Huong Cun filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name Huong Cun to Proposed name Hollie Huong Marin-Cun THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 3/11/2022 at 9:00 a.m. Dept. 9 Room: The address of the court is Yolo Superior Court Clerks Office - Civil 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each 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.

Date: January 12, 2022 Daniel M. Wolk Judge of the Superior Court Published January 21, 28, February 4, 11, 2022 #1646

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF Conrad Zagory CASE NO. PR2022-0011 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Conrad Zagory A Petition for Probate has been filed by: Devon Zagory in the Superior Court of California, County of: Yolo The Petition for Probate requests that: Devon Zagory be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests the decedent's will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: 02/24/2022 Time: 9:00 A.M. Dept.: 9 Room: located at 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695.

If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

You may examine the file kept by the court. the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Signed: Christopher W. Dietrich Attorney for petitioner 417 E Street Davis, CA 95616 (530)758-0757 Published January 14, 16, 21, 2022 #1641

YOLOlaughs

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022

Dilbert

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 Thursday, January 20, 2022

Crossword New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Corresponds 7 Very much 11 Hot temper 14 Something often held underwater 15 Flummox 17 Flummox 18 Shakespeare, notably 19 Call of support 20 Grazer with a bushy beard 21 Joined forces (with) 22 South American arboreal snake 26 Laser tag equipment 27 Depictions of lands’ ups and downs 29 Seriously shortchange 32 Focal points of a debate 34 Offensive line

ANSWER A R A B A C T A S

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35 Mind

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39 Resting place

58 Drink sometimes served in a masu cup

42 Small bouquet

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36 Brambles with edible purple fruit 40 Uncompromising sorts 43 Setting for Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” 45 Casts off

47 Weekly 90-min.

TV show 48 Cowboys’ grp.

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52 Flummox … or a classic word game represented by the central grid of shaded squares, in which 15-, 17- and 55-Across can be found

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (UPSIDE DOWN) 34 Draw 48 A little too slick counterpart 11 Challenge in an 27 Shook one’s defender, in A G R E E S A L O T I R E alley 49 It’s hot stuff!

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Sports

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2021 B5

Blue Devil grapplers pin a loss on Cosumnes Oaks UCD men’s tennis

Enterprise staff The Davis High wrestling team competed in a Delta League dual meet against Cosumnes Oaks and Elk Grove at Elk Grove on Tuesday.

In its first match, Davis posted a 47-15 win over Cosumnes Oaks.

But in the final match, host Elk Grove had a 51-12 victory over the Blue Devils.

The split matches give Davis a 3-1 record in league action.

The Blue Devils beat Jesuit and Pleasant Grove in their first dual league meet earlier this month.

Against Cosumnes Oaks, the Wolfpack led 12-0 after winning two of the first three weight classes.

Then the Blue Devils put points on the board when Joshua Prudhomme (126 pounds) won by a 15-7 decision.

Then Thomas Mueller (132) and Samuel Reising (138) won their matches by 10-4 and 9-2 decisions, respectively. Reising’s win gave the Blue Devils a 13-12 lead.

Other Davis wrestlers who won their matches were Alexander McClintock (145) by a 9-5 decision, Christian Merola (152) by a 7-4 decision, Ian Greenway (160) by pin in the first round, Francisco Castillo-Brown (170) by an 11-1 decision, Aqui Pacheco-Delfino (182) and Eli Tweddale (195) each by forfeit, along with Alex Hasson (285).

Cosumnes Oaks won the 220 class by a 7-0 decision.

Against Elk Grove, Davis’ only winners were Reising by a 3-2 decision, Pacheco-Delfino by a narrow 7-6 decision and Tweedale by forfeit.

DHS girls wrestling Davis beat Elk Grove 24-6, recording its second Delta League win this season.

It’s a busy weekend in Southern California for the UC Davis men’s tennis team, which plays five matches in three days beginning this morning with a stop at No. 9 USC. The Aggies take on Biola later this afternoon, before facing the College of the Desert and Hope International on Saturday, along with WCC rival Loyola Marymount on Sunday morning before heading home.

The five duals marks the first action for UC Davis since the Aggies took on the field at the Pacific Fall Invitational in early November.

The freshmen duo of Ryan Torres and Ryan Morgan are coming off a doubles appearance at the ITA Northwest Super Regional.

UCD swimming Mark Honbo, UC Davis Athletics/Courtesy photo

UC Davis senior Sara Tsukamoto, seen playing ealier in the season, fell to Stanford’s 9th-ranked Connie Ma, 6-3, 7-5, in singles’ action on Thursday. The Cardinal won the match 7-0.

Local roundup Juana Peraita (106) won by pin, while Blue Devil teammates Andrea Gonzalez (116) and Avangeline Turner (143) won by forfeits.

The Blue Devils won their match over Cosumnes Oaks by forfeit.

Blue Devils snowboard On Monday, the Davis High snowboard team competed in the giant slalom at Boreal Mountain in Soda Springs.

The Blue Davils competed against Colfax, Placer and Nevada Union.

Tyler Steenbergen took first

place for the Blue Devil boys.

Jaxon Kamisky was third, Nico Dwyer fourth and Jimmy Vallanweth 12th.

Izzy Yan took eighth place for the Davis girls. Kate Phillips followed at 14th place and Jackie Rivera 26th.

dropping in two sets by the score of 6-3 and 7-5.

UCD women’s tennis

The Aggies will open Big West play against UC Irvine at home on Saturday, Jan. 29. First serve is scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Marya Welch Tennis Center.

The UC Davis women’s tennis team opened their spring slate with an 7-0 decision at No. 16 Stanford Thursday afternoon from the Taube Family Tennis Center.

The Aggies opened the competition, falling in doubles. In singles, senior Sara Tsukamoto battled No. 9-ranked Connie Ma from the Cardinal tough,

Freshman Arianna Stavropoulos fell in her first set in her spring debut, losing 7-5. Junior Yana Gurevich played No. 21-ranked Alexandra Yepifanova to a score of 6-3, 6-3.

Tsukamoto and Gurevich were All-Big West Conference selections a season ago, with Tsukamoto earning second-team singles and first-team doubles honors and Gurevich joining her teammate on the singles second team.

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It marks the first action for UC Davis since the swimmers competed at the Dixie State Trailblazer Invitational and the divers at the NAU Lumberjack Diving Invite prior to the Thanksgiving holiday.

Today marks the first time that Aggie head coach Matt Macedo takes on his old team after the former Gaucho mentor took the reins of the UC Davis women’s program last spring.

DHS JV boys basketball Entering Delta League games this week, the Davis High junior varsity boys basketball team is 1-2 in league and 6-6 overall.

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sports

B Section

Arts B1 Comics B4 Dial-a-Pro B5

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022

49ers-Packers game should be another gem

O

n Saturday, the San Francisco 49ers are looking to extend their postseason an extra week in Wisconsin.

For a second time this season, San Francisco, which is the No. 6 seed in the NFC Playoffs, play top seed in the Green Bay Packers at legendary Lambeau Field.

Game time is scheduled for 5:15 p.m.

In the NFC Wild Card game, which almost everyone in America was probably glued to watching the final minute, on Jan. 16, the 49ers defeated the Dallas Cowboys 23-17. The Packers had the first-round bye.

Here are some fun facts about Saturday’s game between the two rivalries. n San Francisco and Green Bay are meeting in the playoffs for a ninth time in the last 26 years. n The winner of a 49ersPackers playoff game has gone

on to the Super Bowl four times: 2019, 2012, 1997 and 1996. n The last time San Francisco won a playoff game at Lambeau Field was in the 2013 NFC Wild Card Round Game. Phil Dawson booted the game-winning field goal that gave the 49ers a 23-20 win. n The franchises have combined for nine Super Bowl titles and 18 NFL championships. n The Packers lead the alltime series 38-32-1. The teams have met eight times in the playoffs, with each team winning four games. n Since the Packers defeated the 49ers at Candlestick Park in the 1995 postseason, no other pairings have met more than five times in the playoffs. Green Bay and San Francisco have split their eight playoff games, 4-4. n Both franchises also own two of the top three postseason records in NFL history. The New

England Patriots (37-22, .627) have the best postseason winning percentage in NFL history, while the 49ers (33-21, .611) and Packers (36-24, .600), rank second and third, respectively. n San Francisco head coach Kyle Shanahan has a 3-1 career in the postseason, and 1-0 against the Packers. That victory coming in the NFC Championship Game at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara two years ago.

Yours truly was at the NFC Championship Game as a fan two years ago with a friend of mine

from Los Angeles. The 49ers dominated the Packers from start to finish. Not one local Packer fan can say otherwise.

Shanahan’s only loss came in Super Bowl LIV. n San Francisco quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo is 4-1 as a starting quarterback in the postseason. n Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, who grew up a 49ers fan, is 3-1 in the Divisional round following a first-round bye. On top of that, Rodgers is 6-3 in the regular season against the 49ers, which included a 30-28 victory at Levi’s Stadium on Sept. 26, 2021.

Now, let’s get back to Saturday’s game. Yes, there’s another prediction on the final score.

San Francisco 30, Green Bay 26.

Like I said in my column last week, if the 49ers win by that exact same score, I am going to

buy lottery tickets next week.

Should the 49ers knock off the Packers, I plan to run another column on the 49ers playing in the NFC Championship Game, which will be on Sunday, Jan. 30.

Here’s my predictions on the rest of this weekend’s NFL playoff games.

In the NFC, the Los Angeles Rams will upset the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Note to 49er fans: If the 49ers win and the Rams beat the Buccaneers, then SoFi Stadium in Inglewood would be the site of the NFC Championship Game. Los Angeles is the No. 4 seed.

Shifting to the AFC, top-seed Tennessee Titans will beat the Cincinnati Bengals. The Buffalo Bills will upset the Kansas City Chiefs.

— Contact Mike Bush at mike@ davisenterprise.net. Follow on Twitter: @MBDavisSports.

Aggie cagers run away with wins Hall’s game-high 17 points helps women top Gauchos

Hot shooting propels men over CSUN

By Mike Bush

points), center Sage Stobbart (5 points) and guards in Evanne Turner (11 Cierra Hall had another points) and Sydney Burns big night on the court.

(9 points).

Her UC Davis women “She really got us going basketball teammates also right from the start, which played a big role Thursday is what she’s capable of,” against UC Santa Barbara. said UC Davis head coach That led to the Aggies postJennifer Gross. “She does it ing a 61-49 victory over the in different ways; someGauchos in a Big West times it’s her defense, Conference game at the sometimes it’s her reboundUniversity Credit Union ing. Today, she was feeling Center. UC Davis claimed it right from the start.” its first conference win of The Aggies jumped out the new year. to a 9-6 lead in the early The victory was also the minutes of the first quarter. first time in a month UC In the final minute of the Davis (7-6 overall, 1-2 quarter, Hall scored two of BWC) played a home game. her 3-pointUC Davis ers, which had conferincluded the ence games second one canceled five seconds against Next game: Saturday vs. before the Hawaii on CSUN, 2 p.m. quarter New Year’s ended, addListen: KDVS 90.3 FM Day, Cal ing to Watch: ESPN+ State Aggies’ lead Bakersfield of 19-11. on Jan. 13 and Cal Poly on Moving to the second Jan. 15, all due to COVIDquarter, UC Davis used 19 protocols. The Aggies defeated Gonzaga by a rebounds — seven in the 69-66 score on Dec. 19, quarter that included five on defense — and more 2021.

Hall, a 6-foot senior for- 3-pointers to up its lead to ward, made 3 of 7 shots 35-18 with 2:34 left on the behind the arc to record clock. Turner made two some of her game-high 17 treys, while Burns and points. The points were her guard Makaila Sanders (3 10th double-digit scoring points) each had one.

“Everybody was working effort in 13 games.

“It was mostly transi- together in transition, tion,” said Hall of scoring pushing the pace a little the bulk of her points. bit,” Gross said. “It’s been a “That was something we while since we feel like talked about that we need we’ve been playing our to step up from the last best. We’ve had a real good time we played. They really week-and-a-half of praccame through for us today.” tice.”

UC Davis walked into its In addition, Hall had a season-high seven assists. lockerroom with a 38-22 There was plenty of ball halftime lead. movement among her and Defense by both teams fellow front-court players played a key role for most of forward Kayla Konrad (9 of the third quarter. Some

Enterprise sports editor

Enterprise staff

Aggie women 61, Gauchos 49

Christoph Lossin/Enterprise photo

Aggie forward Cierra Hall (32) dishes the ball behind UC Santa Barbara center Ila Lane (31) in Thursday’s Big West Conference contest. UC Davis won 61-49. of the Aggies’ highlights were Stobbart recording one of her four blocked shots and the Gauchos forcing UC Davis into six turnovers. The Aggies had 17 in the game.

UC Davis didn’t register its first points of the quarter until 6:42 left on the clock. Burns drew a foul while driving toward the basket at the north end of the center. Then she made 1 of 2 free throws — and 3 of 4 in the quarter — for a

39-22 score. Burns, along with Hall and Stobbart, combined for 15 points for a 54-32 score in the quarter.

Harris scored a bucket at 9:38 in the fourth quarter, which gave UC Davis a 56-32 advantage.

The Aggies didn’t score again until 3:38 left in the game when Burns made 2 of 2 free throws for a 57-42 score.

Burns made 4 of 6 free throws in the game.

The Gauchos made a late run in the final minutes of the quarter, outscoring the Aggies 7-4. But UC Davis held on for the win.

UC Santa Barbara’s Danae Miller had 14 points, and Alexis Tucker 9 points. Callie Cooper followed in scoring with 6 points.

On Saturday, UC Davis hosts CSUN at the University Credit Union Center.

Game time is scheduled for 2 p.m.

Four Aggies scored in double figures as the UC Davis men’s basketball team topped CSUN, 64-47, in Thursday’s Big West Conference contest at The Matadome in Northridge.

Christian Anigwe had a team-high 16 points for the Aggies (8-5 overall, 1-1 BWC).

Ezra Manjon finished with 14 points, and Caleb Fuller and Elijah Pepper and 13 points each. Pepper hit 3 of 6 from behind the 3-point arc.

Fuller was on the cusp of a triple-double, dishing out nine assists and grabbing eight boards.

Anigwe also had eight rebounds.

The Aggies were slated to continue their Southern California road trip on Saturday with a bus ride to UC Santa Barbara but that game has been canceled due to COVID concerns in the Gauchos’ program.

The UCD men’s team will return home and switch its focus to preparing for Thursday’s matchup against Cal State Fullerton. The 6 p.m. contest against the Titans will be the first in front of fans this year for the Aggies.

Aggie men 64, Matadors 47 Next game: Thursday

vs. Cal State Fullerton, 6 p.m.

Listen: KHTK 1140 AM

UCD baseball ready to retake field and prepare for preseason

By Mike Bush

Saint Mary’s on Feb. 18 and Feb. 19. Then on Sunday, Feb. 20, the Aggies and Gaels will wrap up their series in Morada. This will be the Aggies’ only weekend series this season.

Enterprise sports editor On Friday, Jan. 28, the UC Davis baseball team begins a new chapter as it starts practices under firstyear head coach Tommy Nicholson.

Then on Friday, Feb. 18, the Aggies take the field for a three-game series season opener against St. Mary’s.

UCD plays host to the first two games at Dobbins Stadium.

Those three games account for half of the preseason games before UC Davis begins Big West

NICHOLSON First-year UC Davis head baseball coach Conference action in the middle of March.

The Aggies will host

Following that lone weekend series against Saint Mary’s, UC Davis will play three single games.

But two of the three will be played at Dobbins Stadium.

The Aggies welcome San Francisco State on Tuesday, Feb. 22, and the University of the Pacific on Tuesday, March 8. Both games are

scheduled to start at 2 p.m.

In between those home games, UC Davis will play at Saint Mary’s again, on Tuesday, March 1.

“Those games will be a good opportunity for us to evaluate where we are at and figure out what adjustments we need to make heading into conference,” said Nicholson.

UC Davis begins Big West Conference action on Friday, March 18, with a three-game series at UC Irvine.

The Aggies’ first conference home series is

scheduled on Friday, March 25, to Sunday, March 27, entertaining UC Santa Barbara.

Nicholson is the 11th head coach in the Aggies baseball program history.

According to UC Davis Athletic Director Rocko DeLuca, Nicholson was one of four candidates who interviewed for the position.

Nicholson, whose wife, Marin, is a UC Davis graduate, replaced Matt Vaughn, who resigned in November in the wake of a hazing scandal that received

national attention. Vaughn ran the Aggies baseball program for 10 seasons. Last spring’s team posted a 14-43 overall record.

Before accepting his new role in December, he was an assistant coach for four years in the Stanford baseball program. Prior to Stanford, Nicholson spent the 2017 season as an assistant coach at Sacramento State. He also served as Sacramento State’s infield coach in 2011 and 2012.

During the 2012 season, the Hornets finished with a .979 fielding percentage.