The Davis Enterprise Wednesday, June 8, 2022

Humble Pie: To market, to market — Page A4

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Blue Devils boosting athletics at showcase — Page B1 Bats return to causeway — Page A3

enterprise THE DAVIS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

Celebrate!

Supervisors OK lease agreement for Pacifico

Measure H trailing in early returns

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy

The Yolo County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approved an agreement with the city of Davis that would allow the county to lease two vacant buildings in the Pacifico complex to provide up to 38 lowincome families with housing.

The Davis City Council is expected to consider the agreement at its next meeting on June 14, but council members last summer expressed their support for the plan in principle.

Currently Pacifico, located on Drew Circle in South Davis adjacent to the Putah Creek bike path, is providing housing to low-income individuals in two of the complex’s four buildings.

Under the five-year lease agreement approved by county supervisors on Tuesday, the other two buildings would be refurbished in order to provide

Enterprise staff writer Measure H, the Davis Innovation and Sustainability Campus, was trailing in early returns on Tuesday evening.

With 10,570 ballots counted as of 9 p.m., 63.4 percent opposed the measure and 36.6 percent supported it.

DiSC would bring about 1.1 million square feet of office, laboratory and advanced manufacturing space, as well as 460 housing units, to open space directly east of Mace Boulevard and north of I-80.

The project that went before voters during this election is about half the size of the original DISC project turned down by voters in 2020 on a 52-48 percent vote. In that election, 31,647 votes were cast with 16,458 voting against the project and 15,189 in favor.

Friday was Celebrate Davis in Community Park. Merchants, government agencies and the community came out to experience all Davis has to offer and enjoy local music.

Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Celebrate Davis offered locals a chance to shop their favorite businesses, enjoy entertainment and stroll through Yolo history, purchase dinner from food vendors and beverages from the beer and wine garden, have fun at the bounce houses and enjoy fireworks at the end of the event.

Rachel Kreager/ Enterprise photos

See PACIFICO, Page A5

See RETURNS, Page A5

UC Davis selects next vice chancellor of School board gets update finance, operations and administration on special education Clare Shinnerl joins UCD from UCSF

By Caleb Hampton Enterprise staff writer UC Davis Chancellor Gary S. May has selected Clare Shinnerl to serve as the campus’ next vice chancellor of Finance, Operations and Administration (FOA), UC Davis said Monday in a press release. Shinnerl will succeed Kelly Ratliff, who retired last month, in helming the campus’ finances. She is set to take up the position Aug. 15.

Shinnerl has more than 20 year of executive

VOL. 124 NO. 68

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experience, including at the University of California.

She will leave her SHINNERL position as Takes new senior position in associate August vice chancellor of campus life services at UC San Francisco to join UC Davis.

“I’m thrilled that Clare will be leading FOA, a division that impacts every aspect of our university,” May said. “Clare is respected for her ability to bring

WEATHER Thursday: Sunny and hot.

High 101. Low 70.

people together, solve complex issues and maintain a positive and collaborative working style. She’s very familiar with the University of California and I’m confident FOA and UC Davis will be in good hands.”

At UCSF, Shinnerl oversees a division with nearly 900 team members. That team provides services to the campus in several areas, including documents and media, conference and event services, facilities, family services, fitness and recreation, housing, retail, sustainability, transportation, utilities, and wellness

See SELECTS, Back Page

By Aaron Geerts Enterprise staff writer Thursday, June 2, marked a lengthy school board meeting that kicked off with an abundance of recognition for district students’ achievements, both academic and athletic. Subsequently, it was business as usual with program updates, reviews and approvals.

The special-education program review update was led by the district director of special education, Patrick McGrew. It encompassed a collection of qualitative and quantitative data that yielded program strengths as well

as areas for improvement.

He also covered data derived from focus groups as well as surveys given out to parents, students and staff to better bolster the program.

“It’s important to me to get as much input as possible from those involved in special education in our district. And we especially want to hear from those who are historically less connected from communication channels,” said McGrew. “To date, there have been eight focus groups for parents, eight for paraeducators,

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Local

A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Student injured in campus assault A UC Davis student suffered serious injuries after being assaulted on campus early Sunday morning, officials said.

According to a crime alert bulletin, the 20-year-old victim got into a verbal altercation with a group of people at about 1 a.m. at 565 Oxford Circle, west of Shasta Hall.

“Two subjects ran to the victim where he was hit and kicked unconscious,” the bulletin said. “The victim sustained severe facial injuries. The victim was transported to a hospital for medical treatment.”

Police continue to seek the two suspects in the case, both described as Black males between 18 and 22 years old.

One was about 6-foot-1 and 180 pounds, wearing a white T-shirt, bright peach-colored shorts and a baseball cap. The other was about 6 feet tall and 190 pounds, wearing a white T-shirt, dark shorts, white shoes and a light-colored wide brim hat.

Anyone with information about this or similar incidents is asked to call the UCD Police Department at 530-754-COPS (2677).

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

How it’s all going to turn out today O n the very day I started this daily grind a few decades or so ago, I was greeted by a large poster on the wall of the newsroom that said simply “A Deadline Is a Writer’s Best Friend.”

That has generally been true over the years, but given that my deadline for Wednesday’s paper looms several hours before the polls close on Tuesday night, it is definitely not my best friend this time around.

So, I’ve turned to my always reliable crystal ball and have absolute confidence in the words that follow. The outcomes listed below are not guesses, they are facts. Of this I am certain.

First, I’d like to congratulate Governor Newsom for singlehandedly prevailing over 25 other candidates. It’s not easy to beat that many people all by yourself, but Gavin made it look easy. I mean, imagine a football game with 25 players on one side of scrimmage and just one player on the other side.

Democrats are already looking around for someone other than Joe Biden to run against Donald Trump in 2024 and Gavin may just be their man. But only if he agrees to never again set foot in the Napa Valley.

The big ticket item, of course, was Measure H and what a donnybrook that turned out to be. I suspect it ended up a bit closer than some people thought it would.

I can also tell you that the winner of that Davis seat on the Yolo County Board of Supervisors went to someone with an “L” and a “U” in their first name and an “E” and

a “C” in their last name. You can cash your winning ticket and take it to the bank.

The hotly contested race for Yolo County District Attorney went to the candidate with an “R,” an “I,” an “E” and a “G” in their last name, while the County Sheriff spot went to a guy whose first name begins with the letters “T-O-M.” Other clear winners included Garth, Jesse, Mike and Cecilia.

I’d also like to give a special award to Yolo Superior Court Judge Daniel Maguire for introducing higher math into the legal arena during this election season.

Maguire, you see, did not just decide out of thin air to award $42,000 in attorney fees out of Davis City Councilman Dan Carson’s pocket to the “Real Parties in Interest” representing No on H. Carson had gone to Woodland’s highest court claiming five provisions of the No on H ballot argument were false or misleading.

According to Anne TernusBellamy’s Enterprise piece, “Maguire noted that Carson prevailed on one provision, was granted partial relief on another and lost on the remaining three.”

Courtesy photo

Well, as long as we know where you stand.

Furthermore, Maguire noted, “It is important to note that there was not one battle here, but five, since each of the challenged provisions were separately analyzed, each statement stood or fell on its own.”

B

ut wait, it gets better. Here is where Maguire shifts gears from legal scholar to mathematical master.

“The quantitative tally is one victory for petitioner (Carson), three for Real Parties in Interest, and one split decision.”

Unfortunately, the law does not provide for extra innings in the case of a split decision.

Thus, Maguire reasoned, the real parties were 70 percent successful, with Carson coming in at 30 percent.

Turns out 70 percent of the $92,024 in attorney fees the Real Parties were seeking comes out to

$65,117. And 30 percent of the $76,358 Carson was seeking is $22,907. Subtract one from the other and the net result is that Carson owes Real Parties just over $42,000.

Whether Maguire used a calculator or simply did the math in his head is unclear, but since there are six Real Parties splitting the cash, the six of them ought to get together and throw a Real Party.

Finally, I’d like to thank the homeowner on a busy corner lot in East Davis for being fair to everyone in the display of lawn signs. I don’t know about you, but it made all of us in the neighborhood proud. (See photo).

And just think, we get to do this all over again in another five short months.

— Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Victim of Yolo County homicide ID’d

By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer Yolo County authorities attached a name to an unsolved murder case last week, thanks to a DNA match using genetic genealogy.

Gerron Gipson, who had ties to the Sacramento area, was 29 years old when his killer delivered a fatal stab wound to his heart and left his body along the east bank of Elk Slough in Clarksburg.

That’s where someone found the badly decomposed remains on March 4, 1999, obscured by dry grass and a sleeping bag.

Coroner’s officials made numerous attempts to identify the man, at one point collaborating with Chico State University’s forensic anthropology department for a skull reconstruction that attempted to replicate the victim’s facial features.

After a decade with no leads, Yolo County Deputy Coroner Laurel Weeks sought a second reconstruction from Project EDAN (Everyone Deserves a Name), a

group of forensic artists who donate their work to lawenforcement GIPSON agencies.

Victim not Forensic seen since experts 1999 conducted this skull reconstruction in a 1999 Yolo County homicide case.

But Gipson’s identity remained a mystery until last Thursday, when advancements in technology enabled investigators to obtain a partial DNA match from the victim’s remains and, using genetic genealogy, trace them to members of Gipson’s family.

Members of the Yolo County Sheriff ’s Office, Yolo County District Attorney’s Office Cold Case Unit, Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office and state Department of Justice collaborated in the investigation.

“While this important work cannot bring a loved one back, I hope the

Gipson family can finally feel a sense of closure,” Yolo County Sheriff Tom Lopez said. “I appreciate the many, many hours of tireless work by our dedicated law enforcement professionals who made this possible.”

“Though there was a passage of time, Gerron Gipson was never forgotten,” District Attorney Jeff Reisig added. “I am proud of the dedication and collaboration among our law enforcement partners that will make it possible to return Gerron to his loved ones and offer them some sense of closure. We will wholeheartedly support them in the coming days.”

The investigation into Gipson’s homicide remains active. Anyone with information about this case is urged to contact the Yolo County Sheriff ’s Office at 530-666-8282, or leave an anonymous tip at 530-6685248.

— Reach Lauren Keene at lkeene@davisenterprise. net. Follow her on Twitter at @laurenkeene

Shots fired in downtown Davis

By Lauren Keene Enterprise Staff Writer Davis police continue to investigate a shooting that rattled witnesses at Second and E streets early Saturday morning.

But with neither a suspect nor a victim identified, police say they have an uphill battle ahead of them.

It remains unclear whether anyone was injured during the incident, which began with a verbal dispute around 2:10 a.m., according to Davis Police Chief Darren Pytel.

“There were multiple callers with differing accounts as to suspect(s) and possible

victims,” Pytel said in a written statement. “After all statements were taken and evidence collected, it is believed that the unknown suspect was involved in a verbal altercation with another unknown person in the intersection.”

At one point, the suspect pulled out a handgun and fired four to five shots at the other person, who fled on foot before getting into a vehicle with several others inside.

Investigating officers recovered four spent .40-caliber shell casings from a Smith & Wesson firearm, Pytel said. There were no

signs of blood from a shooting injury or damage to any buildings or vehicles.

“The subject who was shot at has not come forward or been identified,” Pytel said, adding that no shooting victims sought treatment at area hospitals, which are legally required to notify law enforcement of gunshot victims or violent injuries.

Officers returned to the area Saturday to check for video surveillance at nearby businesses. Meanwhile, anyone with information about this incident is urged to contact the Davis Police Department at 530-7475400.

Bob Starkson/Courtesy photo

A fire Thursday night damaged power lines and a train trestle.

Fire damage disrupts Railroad operations

By Lauren Keen Enterprise Staff Writer As firefighters continue to investigate the cause of a vegetation fire that damaged a historic train trestle last Thursday night, railroad officials say the damage is expected to disrupt its operations for at least another week.

The blaze broke out at about 7:30 p.m. in the area of County Road 100A near Willow Slough, east of Highway 113, burning about two acres of vegetation and damaging power lines, along with the historic wooden trestle used by the California Northern Railroad line.

“The effects of the fire are currently impacting California Northern Railroad customer operations on the West Valley between Davis and Tehama,” said Tom Ciuba, a spokesman for Genesee & Wyoming Railroad Services, Inc. Ciuba said its operations are expected to resume on Monday, June 13.

He also noted that railroad records indicate the trestle, or bridge, was built

by Northern Railway, a subsidiary of Central Pacific Railroad, and opened in late 1869, making it more than 150 years old.

Jury convicts West Sac man of child molestation

By Lauren Keene Enterprise Staff Writer A former West Sacramento man faces a prison sentence more than two centuries long following his conviction last week on 28 counts of child molestation, according to the Yolo County District Attorney’s Office.

Prosecutors said David John Sidhu, 75, committed the acts on a family member between the ages of 5 and 12, although she didn’t report the conduct to authorities until 15 years after it ended.

“The jury also found that enhancements for every count were true, finding that each of the offenses was completed by the use of duress, and that each offense involved substantial sexual conduct,” the DA’s Office reported in a news release.

Sidhu could receive up to 224 years in prison at his July 14 sentencing before Yolo Superior Court Judge Timothy Fall, who presided over the trial.

The jury returned its verdicts Thursday.

The Green Page

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022 A3

Why toilets aren’t garbage cans

By Sandra Macomb Special to The Enterprise

A

toilet is the ultimate convenience.

One simple flush and everything is out of sight — and out of mind, right? However, wastewater treatment is more complicated than it seems, and challenges can arise when what you’re flushing isn’t meant to be flushed. Sewer systems are only meant to handle liquid wastes (with only small amounts of solids), and messy problems can occur when other materials end up in the sewers.

So, what’s the story?

After being flushed, material from the toilet joins the wastewater from sink drains, shower drains and the rest of the drains inside your household, then flows out to the City’s sewer main in the street. The wastewater then goes through a large system of underground pipes (using gravity) and pump stations (when the gravity needs help) to get to the city’s Wastewater Treatment Plant, located about 5 miles north of the city center. There, the wastewater goes through a treatment process so the water can be reused.

Sewage systems are designed to handle mostly liquids, hence the underground pipes and pump stations. This is one of the

Environmental update main reasons why toilets should only be used for waste that comes from your body and toilet paper. All other materials, including “flushable” wipes, food scraps, cooking oil, medicines, etc. should never be flushed down the toilet or poured down a drain.

When these materials enter the sewer system, they can lead to clogged sewer pipes in your home and in the City’s sewer system (trust us, it’s super gross when this happens). Another factor to keep in mind is since people are getting so good at water conservation in their homes (way to go Davis!), there is often less water going down the drains, and unanticipated solids can become even more of an issue.

So you might be asking, why specifically include “flushable” wipes, cooking oil and medicines? Aren’t flushable wipes … flushable? Well, not really. Even though the packaging says so, wipes do not break down like toilet paper does in water. They typically maintain their form, and when flushed down the toilet, they can cause major backups and clogs within the sewer lines.

Well, what about food scraps? Don’t they just go down the garbage disposal? It turns out it’s

more complicated than that. While your garbage disposal may be able to handle food scraps, the sewer pipes cannot. Besides, there’s a better option available! Instead of placing food scraps and plate scrapings down the garbage disposal, you can place them all in your organics cart so they can be turned into nutrientrich compost.

Cooking oil is a liquid and meant to go in the pipes, right? Well, what might seem like liquid when you're done cooking can solidify when poured down the drain. And sadly, pouring hot water or soap down the drain will not help. In fact, it can only break up the grease temporarily. Fats, oils and grease build up on the walls of sewer pipes and block the plumbing, which can lead to sewer backups in homes and into streets.

Clogged sewer lines can lead to expensive plumbing maintenance for you and the city (and as mentioned above — it’s really gross).

So what to do instead?

Wait until the fats, oils and grease are cool, then soak up small amounts with paper towels and place the towels in the organics bin.

Save larger amounts to recycle for free at the Household Hazardous Waste facility at the Yolo

County Landfill. You can also bring along all your fluorescent bulbs, electronic waste, paints, medications and other hazardous waste items for free and safe disposal at the Landfill, every Friday and Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Lastly, while the city’s Wastewater Treatment Plant can treat water to be reused (and released into the Davis wetlands), the treatment process does not remove medications from the water. To prevent environmental contamination, prescription and over-thecounter medications should never be flushed down a toilet (or, for that matter, thrown in the trash).

Instead, take the medications to any of these local drop-off locations: Yolo County Landfill Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Facility (mentioned above), UC Davis Clinic Pharmacy, UC Davis Police Department, Davis Police Department, or Kaiser Permanente Davis MOB Pharmacy.

Visit DavisRecycling.org and click on the link for hazardous waste for details.

— Sandra Macomb is an Environmental Program Specialist for the city of Davis. Reach her at PWWeb@CityofDavis.org.

This column is published monthly.

Polly Kleinberg/Courtesy photo

People watch bats emerge from under the Yolo Causeway during the Yolo Basin Foundation Bat Walk.

Bats back at causeway Special to The Enterprise Summer is here, and the bats are back. The maternity Mexican free-tailed bat colony under the I-80 Yolo Causeway is growing daily as they return from wherever they spent the winter. The bats return to the Causeway as the weather warms, crops grow and insect populations explode.

In late June each summer the females give birth to one pup. She nurses that pup for about 5 to 6 weeks and then it joins her as she flies throughout the Central Valley to consume crop pests and mosquitos. There also are males that live in the Yolo Causeway bridge, but their groupings are smaller, so they are less noticeable.

Throughout the summer Yolo Basin Foundation offers opportunities to learn more about the bats. Registration is now open and some evenings

have already sold out.

This year the Bat Talk and Walk events are in a hybrid format. The Talk is virtual and the Walk is inperson. Live ambassador bats are present for up close viewing at both the Talk and the Walk.

Children who are interested in bats are encouraged to join Yolo Basin Foundation for a morning of “Bats and Crafts.” They will meet live bats from our local area and have fun creating crafts and playing bat games. This special event is aimed at children, ages 3 to 8, especially those that are too young to stay up late to watch the bats fly. Parents must stay with their children.

All events and some fun fact videos about the programs are at https://www. yolobasin.org/bats2022.

Yolo Basin Foundation offers environmental education programs for all ages related to wetlands and wildlife.

Local horse-riding program asks golfers to saddle up for fundraiser Special to The Enterprise Serenity Saddles Therapeutic Riding Program invites all golfers to take part in its Second Annual Golf Tournament on June 11 at Cypress Lakes Golf Course in Vacaville.

Since 2017, Serenity Saddles has provided equine-assisted programs to children and adults with special needs in the Yolo and Solano community. Its Therapeutic Riding Program addresses the cognitive, physical, and social wellbeing of these individuals, teaching horsemanship skills tailored to their needs and abilities.

Classes are taught by certified

instructors and are assisted by volunteers.

Tickets to the event are $150 per player and $500 per group. Proceeds benefit the nonprofit program. Ticket sales are open until June 5. In addition to 18 holes of golf the group will offer hole games, lunch and beverages. A silent auction, raffle and 50/50 prize is also scheduled for the event.

Since 2017, Serenity Saddles has provided equine-assisted programs to children and adults with special needs in the Yolo and Solano community.

For more information about the golf event, or to get involved as a volunteer, find Serenity Saddles on Facebook or email serenitysaddles@gmail.com. To purchase tickets, email Renee or venmo @Renee-Croog.

Courtesy photo

Obituaries Victoria Haard

Jan. 4, 1943 — June 1, 2022 Victoria Haard was born on Jan. 4, 1943, in Manhattan, New York, to Herbert and Elizabeth Grifenhagen.

Vicky passed away peacefully on Wednesday, June 1, 2022, in Davis, at the age of 79. She was battling cancer.

Vicky was a dedicated wife, loving mother of three, and a grandmother of seven. She lived by her faith in Jesus Christ and His Gospel. With her deep love of the Body of Christ, she was active in her local churches and the Fellowship of the Saints, and was involved with the Gideons — who focus on the free distribution of scripture — for more than 25 years.

Wherever her journey took her, Vicky always managed to touch the hearts of those nearby with her grace, kindness and sincerity. Her absence leaves a void in many lives. She will be greatly missed by her family.

Beyond her involvement with church and family, Vicky was a student of life who loved to discover the world. Together with her beloved husband Norm,

she visited more than 30 countries across all seven continents. Vicky also took an active interest in writing poetry and reading books, in the study of medicine and nature, and in many other hobbies including gardening, singing, knitting and baseball. But she was most especially fascinated by birds and the concept of flight.

Vicky subscribed to flight magazines while young, and later did postgraduate studies of ornithology at the University of Massachusetts before finally receiving her personal pilot’s license in her 50s.

She always loved attracting and feeding birds in her gardens, and was most especially fond of all the metaphors and scriptures about birds and flight to be found in the Bible.

In addition to her love of birds, Vicky took delight in bells, roses, and good chocolate. She was the embodiment of gratitude for not just the good things but all aspects of her experience, and was continually thankful for the myriad blessings that made up her

spiritually rich and full life.

Vicky is survived by her sister, Carol (Bob) HAARD Russell; daughter Elizabeth (Kevin) Schatz; sons Theodore (Ellen Lin) Haard and Daniel Haard; grandchildren Abigail, Jesse, Peter, Aiden, Evan and Ian Schatz and Adrian Haard; nieces, nephews and many other close family members, dear brothers and sisters in Christ, and friends from all over the world.

A viewing was held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 7, at Newton-Bracewell Chico Funeral Home. A memorial service will take place at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 8, at Paradise Cemetery District, in Paradise.

In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting donations be sent to The Gideons International in care of Newton-Bracewell Chico Funeral Home. View obituary, send condolences and share memories of Vicky online at www.NBCFH. com.

Norman Dean Needles Feb. 25, 1940 — May 28, 2022

Norman Dean “Norm” Needles of Woodland went to enjoy a place at the table with Jesus Christ, family and friends on Saturday, May 28, 2022. Born Feb. 25, 1940, he was 82 years old.

Norm grew up in San Bernardino, where he graduated from high school. He served in the U.S. Navy from April 1962 to July 1966, mostly on the USS Midway as an electronics technician with Attack Squadron 23.

After the Navy he worked at General Dynamics. He

lived in both San Bernardino and Colton.

Norm loved the outdoors and enjoyed many hikes in the nearby mountains and the foothills near his home.

He was also an avid cat lover and welcomed many into his Colton home.

He is survived by niece Becky (and Tony) Marigo; nephews Aaron (and Linda) Needles, Andy (and Lisa) Needles and Dan (and Allison) Needles, and their children; as well as Tom and Sue Gossard of Davis; and Deanna Needles and Ava Daniels of Olympia, Wash.

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

He was preceded in death by his parents Al and Margaret and his brother NEEDLES Howard.

His family in Davis was fortunate to spend the last four years closer to him as he moved to Woodland in 2017. We appreciated his unique perspective on the world and his sense of humor and he will be dearly missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. In lieu of flowers, gifts in his honor can be made to Paul’s Place of Davis.

Living

A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

To market, to market Editor’s note: This column first ran in April 2018

M

y Facebook post from April 20, 2015: “Thank you to the beautiful shopper in the pasta aisle at Nugget who danced with me to the irresistible swing music playing on the sound system this afternoon. You were so lovely and you made my day. How wonderful that a woman, nearly twice my age, who grew up with the swing of Benny Goodman, could dance so effortlessly with a woman who learned country swing on the weathered dance floor of the Eagle's Nest in Billings, Montana. I've never danced so well and I hope anyone who has a chance to review the Nugget security footage from Aisle 13 this afternoon enjoys the moment as much as I did.”

It was a Monday and I was in a hurry to get dinner and get home. I remember telling myself, as I often do, “Get in and get out.” But the music was infectious. When I saw the beautiful silver-haired woman tapping her foot and snapping her fingers in front of the rigatoni, I knew we had to dance. And when the song ended, my new friend looked me square in the eye, leaned down and kissed my hand.

This memory came to mind as I watched one of my favorite Ted Talks, “The secret to living longer may be your social life.” In her presentation, developmental psychologist Susan Pinker shares her assertion, along with a study, that shows the greatest indicator of how long we will live is the number of face-to-face interactions we have every day.

The study by Julianne Holt-Lunstad, a researcher at

Brigham Young University, was summarized with 10 indicators that determine a person’s longevity. Listed from least powerful to most powerful, they were: ■ Clean air ■ Hypertension treatment ■ Being lean vs. overweight ■ Exercise ■ Cardiac rehab ■ Flu vaccine ■ Quit boozing ■ Quit smoking ■ Close relationships ■ Social interaction Social interaction ranked as the most important indicator of a long life. According to the study, the number of interactions we have with people on a daily basis is more important even than those close relationships we have with the people we love the most.

Community and a sense of belonging are vital to our wellbeing. As Pinker shared, “Building in-person interaction into our cities, into our workplaces and into our agendas bolsters the immune system, sends feelgood hormones surging through the bloodstream and the brain, and helps us live longer.”

Knowing we will be seen, recognized and welcomed is one of the reasons so many of us continue to get up every morning, brush our teeth and venture out into the world.

We can join book clubs and poker groups. We can walk our dogs around the block and talk

to our neighbors. We can buy our morning coffee from the same shop every day. There are many ways to find our people.

My way is grocery shopping at Nugget.

Davis has a wide variety of grocery stores. We have big ones, small ones, chain stores and independently owned stores. We have supermarkets that play great music and some that don’t.

There are stores that specialize in local and organic and others that regularly offer bargains.

They are all different, all fully stocked and all provide two things human beings desperately need: food and endless opportunities for social interaction. If you want guaranteed face-toface social interaction, all you need to do is go to your nearest grocery store with a desire to interact.

Over the years I’ve had thousands of meaningful social interactions while grocery shopping. I could never recount all the conversations and encounters with old friends, new friends and strangers, but they occur every time I go to the grocery store.

Many times, they are small interactions, like “Hey, Chuck!” to our favorite checker, or “How is your writing coming along?” to another checker (who also happens to be a writer and singer).

Or to my friend Susanne who I see about once a month when we both happen to be shopping at the same time, “What’s for dinner tonight?”

Other times the encounters are helpful, such as the time our daughter wanted to create a cheese plate for dinner. Emme, who is on a first-name basis with the cheese experts at Nugget, secured the assistance of Christina, who helped her choose the items and advised her on how to

Emme Dunning prepared this cheese plate with the advice of Nugget’s cheese specialist, Christina.

Shelley Dunning/ Courtesy photo

assemble the plate.

When I can’t quite get my barbecued ribs to “fall off the bone,” I ask the guys behind the meat counter and my problem is solved (you must remove the thin, plastic-like membrane from the back of the ribs by gripping it with a paper towel, then cook them low and slow).

And other times, the experiences are the kind that stay with you, make you think, and help you to understand the world a little bit better. Like spontaneous dancing. Or changing the tire for a mom in the parking lot who was already having a tough day.

Or asking the gentleman buying the pickles if they are good and ending up learning all about his life in Brooklyn, how he moved to Davis to be closer to his son and grandchildren, then taking his recommendation on the Grillo’s Pickles, as well as the lox and bagels, and going home with a bunch of stuff that was never on your shopping list.

If you haven’t already found your grocery store, find it. Make it yours. Get to know the butcher and the baker and the bagger.

Get to know the other shoppers.

Smile. Be curious. Ask questions.

Next time the kind associate asks if he or she can help you out with your groceries, say “Absolutely!” If you’re curious about the beer with the funny name that a college student is reaching for, ask about it. When the checker who is also a serious “foodie” recommends the newest meat substitute and even leaves his post to show you where it is in the cooler, try it and then let him know what you thought.

You will have a new friend, another reason to look forward to grocery shopping, and you will possibly have added to the length of your life.

It’s been more than three years since my first Nugget dance and it remains one of my favorite memories. I intend to grocery shop every day for the rest of my life. And I am certain, if I do, I’ll be telling that story to my greatgreat-grandchildren when I am 105.

— Shelley Dunning is a Davis resident and a mom of four.

Reach her at dunningsm@ yahoo.com.

Winner-take-all approach has consequences I R n what mad, mad, mad, mad world does it make sense that an 18-year-old boy can buy a Beretta but not a Budweiser, or an assault weapon but not an ale? That makes absolutely no sense to me but I guess it does to some voters and some legislators in some states.

If I apply the age-scale for gun purchase to beer, I would let a 13-year-old buy beer. If I apply the age-scale for beer purchase to (non-sporting) guns, a buyer should be 30. The design and purpose and use of beer and guns is just that different.

I am perfectly willing to live with the requirement that beer purchasers be 21 years old, even though I think it’s silly. I would not want to live where an 18-year-old may easily acquire a hand gun or an assault-style rifle.

I cannot tell you how deeply the shooting of so many children in Uvalde, Texas, affected me. I saw the photo of each child and read the name of each and cried for half an hour. I cried for all the reasons that we all cried over

this; there is no need to list those reasons as there are no words sufficient.

Unfortunately, I think the event in Uvalde is an inevitable consequence of the society in which we live. We live in a Winner-Take-All Society: In sports we cannot tolerate a tie so we play extra innings of baseball until a winner emerges. In football and basketball we allot extra time to decide the winner. But a winner we must have. And a loser, of course.

It's not like that in the rest of the world, where soccer, rugby and cricket are played. If at the end of regulation time the score is tied we call it a “draw” and that’s just the way it is. The

teams played equally well.

We bring this winner-take-all attitude to many aspects of public life. We have untold dozens of groups with an intense common interest. I’ve heard them called “tribes.” Tribes are held together by common beliefs, a common vocabulary and a single focus on getting their way. A hundred years ago such a tribe brought us Prohibition of alcohol. A modern tribe is bringing us prohibition of abortion. Then there are tribes about white supremacy, stop the steal, gay rights, school curricula, Black lives, religious rights, among many others. Other tribes are media outlets, or corporations or industrial groups such a Big Pharma, coal and other fossil fuels, and of course the firearms industry with its political arm, the NRA. None of these groups or tribes are vying for a mere place in the sun, a place to be, to be heard and to do their thing. They are looking to dominate, to have it all, to be the winner, the last and only man standing, the cock of the walk, the definer of opinion.

Winner-take-all may be the cause and so-called polarization its effect, in our public discourse.

ich Rifkin in a recent Enterprise column dramatically documented political contributions of many millions via the NRA from the firearms industry, to Republican senators as part of an ambition to put as little regulation as possible between manufacture and sale of guns. The ultimate removal of almost all restraints from gun sales, as a result of this expenditure, will eventually and inevitably put guns into the hands of those who should not have them. That ultimately leads to Uvalde, and schools and synagogues and churches and supermarkets and theaters and public spaces across the nation, to say nothing of some 45,000 deaths from accident, suicide and homicide. Unintentional deaths, to be sure, but inevitable.

Now I suppose the alcohol industry many years ago could have adopted an aggressive attitude towards promoting sales.

Phi Kappa Phi welcomes Aggies Enterprise staff The following students recently were initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines: Vigdis Asmundson of Davis at UC Davis Xuechen Bai of Davis at UC Davis Jessica Bailey of Woodland at UC Davis Luc Chen of Davis at UC Davis Max Cohen of Davis at UC Davis Sergiton David of Davis at UC Davis Samuel Farrar of Davis at UC Davis Benjamin Faulkner of Davis at UC Davis Benjamin Fong of Davis at UC Davis Alec Gerges of Davis at UC Davis Jacob Johnson of Davis at UC Davis Zongjian Li of Davis at

Name Droppers UC Davis Gen Wen Lim of Davis at UC Davis Manshu Liu of Davis at UC Davis Annabel Marshall of Davis at UC Davis Conor McCabe of Davis at UC Davis Rebecca Nelson of Davis at UC Davis Sara Nomburg of Davis at UC Davis Skye Pejsa of Davis at UC Davis Liam Reeve of Davis at UC Davis Bea Rondon of Davis at UC Davis Felipe Saez Cortez of Davis at UC Davis Kara Sanghera of Davis at UC Davis Sarah Schuette of Davis at UC Davis Grace Takiff of Davis at UC Davis Bryan Tiang of Davis at

UC Davis Korrie Tugal of Davis at UC Davis Mary Whitney Vangrin of Napa at UC Davis Helena Weare of Davis at UC Davis Joseph Williams of West Sacramento at UC Davis Ariel Yen of Davis at UC Davis Wantong Zhu of Davis at UC Davis Tianci Zhu of Davis at UC Davis They are among approximately 25,000 students, faculty, professional staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership.

Graduate students in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also

qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction.

Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 under the leadership of undergraduate student Marcus L. Urann who had a desire to create a different kind of honor society: one that recognized excellence in all academic disciplines.

Today, the Society has

They could have purchased senators to drive down alcohol taxes, abrogate the three-tier system, defang the sting of law enforcement, and lower the age and other restraints of time and place for purchase of alcohol. Though there is strong competition in the beverage field, producers compete with each other, not with the regulations under which they compete. The brewing industry in particular has been a loud voice and strong advocate of “Don’t Drink and Drive,” and people and places of beer manufacture and distribution are all sober places. It’s the right thing to do.

I think, once upon a time, the NRA also took its responsibilities towards gun safety seriously.

Had that continued, they could have played a wise role that respected the second amendment and the rights of sportsmen across the nation. I have no idea what caused that to change but I’m sorry it did.

— Reach Michael Lewis at waleslewis792@gmail.com.

chapters on more than 325 campuses in the United States, its territories and the Philippines. Its mission is "To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others."

Since its founding, more than 1.5 million members have been initiated into Phi Kappa Phi. Some of the organization's notable members include former President Jimmy Carter, NASA astronaut Wendy

Lawrence, novelist John Grisham and YouTube cofounder Chad Hurley. Each year, Phi Kappa Phi awards more than $1 million to outstanding students and members through graduate and dissertation fellowships, undergraduate study abroad grants, funding for post-baccalaureate development.

— Do you know of someone who has won an award or accomplished something noteworthy? Email it to newsroom@davisenter prise.net.

From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

RETURNS: Tough to get community approval From Page A1 Developer Dan Ramos returned to the city in 2021 with the slimmed-down version that he said reflected community concerns.

Tuesday’s vote on Measure H marked the seventh time city voters have weighed in under the “Citizens’ Right to Vote on Future Use of Open Space and Agricultural Lands.” Originally passed in 2000 as Measure J — and renewed twice since then — the ordinance requires that any project that that changes the land use designation of property from agricultural or open space to urban uses must be approved by voters.

Baseline project features, which cannot be significantly modified later without voter approval, are also part of that vote.

Since Measure J was first passed, six developments have gone before city voters, with just two of them receiving voter approval — Nishi 2.0 and the West Davis Active Adult Community (now Bretton Woods). Voters turned down Covell Village,

Wildhorse Ranch, the first Nishi project and the original Davis Innovation and Sustainability Campus.

While each of those votes was contentious, the battle over Measure H in 2022 took things to new levels, complete with a lawsuit filed over the ballot arguments opposing the project.

Davis City Councilman Dan Carson filed the writ seeking court-ordered changes to the ballot argument and Judge Daniel Maguire ultimately ordered two changes — removing the word “only” from one section and changing a unit of measurement related to greenhouse gas emissions.

The remainder of the ballot argument was left intact and the signers of that ballot argument were ultimately awarded $42,000 in attorney fees to be paid by Carson.

Outcry over that lawsuit dominated the final two months of the Measure H campaign, with a number of Davis residents weighing in on social media and in letters to the editor saying it had swayed their vote.

Frerichs takes early lead

By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer Davis Vice Mayor Lucas Frerichs had a comfortable lead over climate activist Juliette Beck Tuesday evening in the race for Yolo County Board of Supervisors.

With 4,527 votes counted as of 9 p.m., Fre-

richs led with 65.36 percent of the vote to Beck’s 34.64 percent.

Both are seeking to succeed Supervisor Don Saylor, who announced last summer he would not be seeking re-election. In 2018, Saylor ran unopposed and collected 7,157 votes.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022 A5

PACIFICO: Neighbors worry about impacts From Page A1 temporary housing primarily to single parents with one or two children.

Those families participate in the state-funded CalWORKS program which aims to provide resources to help families get into permanent housing.

But the lease agreement is not without opposition.

A number of residents living near Pacifico spoke out against the proposal on Tuesday, expressing concerns about ongoing issues at the site and what they see as an absence of management.

Pacifico was originally designed as a 112-bed cooperative housing development for students, but it went into foreclosure and became public housing more than a decade ago.

In recent years, residents living in the Oakshade neighborhood have complained repeatedly about the negative impacts on their neighborhood emanating from Pacifico, including what they describe as drug use, property crime and verbal and physical harassment of neighbors by residents of and visitors to Pacifico.

There have also been complaints about a lack of property management and oversight at Pacifico. The city of Davis owns the property but Yolo County Housing manages it.

Davis City Council members have acknowledged those concerns and several years ago sought proposals for reuse of the site. Several came in and were discussed in the community but none came to fruition.

Next week the council will decide if placing CalWORKS families in the vacant buildings is the solution.

The $21,579 the city would receive monthly through the lease agreement could be used to improve the two non-CalWORKS buildings on the site should the agreement be approved.

In presenting the proposal to the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, Nolan Sullivan, interim director of the Health and Human Services Agency, noted that Pacifico has lacked proper case management for

years and said, “I think the issues the neighbors have experienced over the past couple of years probably haven’t been great.”

However, he said, by adding CalWORKS housing to the site, “we’re providing a revenue stream for onsite security, enhanced case management and property management services across all four buildings.”

He added that placing families with young children at a location that has dealt with the kinds of issues neighbors have complained about is concerning, but noted that many of these families are currently living in their cars, in hotels on West Capitol Avenue in West Sacramento and in other unsafe situations.

“So this is a much more stable place to put these families,” Sullivan said, adding that on-site, aroundthe-clock security, security cameras and more will enhance the safety and serenity of the whole neighborhood.

The two buildings would be configured by age and gender, with one building designated for families with children under the age of six, the other for families with children 7 and up.

According to the county, 81 percent of children in the CalWORKS program are under the age of 12 with primarily female heads of household.

Supervisor Jim Provenza, whose district includes the Pacifico site, said, “the easy thing for me would be to just oppose it because I have constituents that don’t want it. But it would also not be responsible because we have homeless families that need to be housed.

“And we’re talking for the most part about mothers with young children... we’re not talking about your typical homeless population. We’re talking about people on CalWORKS, meaning that they are on work projects, they’re in education, they’re trying to improve themselves at a time they’re in a housing crisis. So the idea is to provide housing while they get themselves out of that situation. Some are from Davis, some are from other parts of the county, but it’s a county responsibility and there’s

not a whole lot of places to put them,” said Provenza.

Provenza added that he completely sympathizes “with the members of the neighborhood who feel impacted by the current Pacifico project.

“And there have been mistakes. I don’t think it’s been well managed … there have been management problems ongoing that have continued to this day and those need to be addressed,” he said.

But the city of Davis, Provenza said, has agreed to use the net revenue from the rent to improve the two non-CalWORKS buildings “and we have a joint commitment to improving the overall complex.”

Some area residents are not convinced.

One neighbor of the Pacifico complex said putting CalWORKS families in the vacant buildings would create “a 100-bed homeless shelter… immediately adjacent to a singlefamily residential area.”

Tracy Dewit, an Oakshade resident who has been vocal for years about issues related to Pacifico, echoed that.

“There’s a high need to house homeless people,” she said, “but we’ve already been down this road. We have been experiencing this for 10 years.

“I am respectfully asking that this property no longer be used to house homeless individuals. We have already proven it does not work,” said Dewit.

Others spoke in support.

Georgina Valencia, a former city of Davis social services commissioner and now a planning commissioner, said, “I think this is something that needs to be done.

“The thing that concerns me is this idea of NIMBY-ism. Do I have anxiety about the people that will be there and how the program will develop? Yeah, I have some anxiety about it. But I have greater anxiety about people living on the street, about families living on the street and children not being taken care of,” Valencia said.

From Page One

A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

SELECTS: Shinnerl comes UPDATE: Tax rates going up with record of achievement From Page A1

From Page A1 and community.

“I am delighted to be joining UC Davis as vice chancellor at such a pivotal time,” Shinnerl said. “I look forward to collaborating with FOA teams and others across the university to further advance UC Davis’ mission.”

Before joining UCSF in 2015, Shinnerl was chief operating and financial officer for the Pacific Business Group on Health (PBGH). She helped PBGH reduce the cost of health care and improve its quality for large employers that purchase benefits for their employees. Those employers include companies like Boeing, Qualcomm, Salesforce, Stanford, Tesla and Walmart.

Shinnerl also has more prior experience helping lead major universities. She served as the senior associate dean for finance and administration at Stanford University’s School of Engineering for almost four years. Before moving to the Bay Area, she served as assistant vice president for business services at the University of Southern California, where she worked in leadership positions for 13 years.

In her new role as vice chancellor for FOA at UC Davis, Shinnerl will oversee FOA’s 13 distinct units, which include more than 1,600 employees.

Her portfolio will include Budget and Institutional Analysis, Business Transformation and Technology, Campus Planning and Environ-

mental Stewardship, Design and Construction Management, Divisional Resources, Facilities Management, Finance, Fire Department, Human Resources, Police Department, Safety Services, and University Resources. FOA monitors and maintains 14 million square feet of office and lab spaces. It hires, develops and retains about 15,000 campus and health staff.

Shinnerl earned a Bachelor of Arts degree at UC San Diego, a Master’s of Business Administration from the University of Redlands and a doctorate in higher education management (Ed.D.) from the University of Pennsylvania. She and her husband, a computer scientist, have two adult children.

Chancellor May credited the recruitment advisory committee for its work on the selection process for the campus’ top FOA position. The committee was co-led by Mary Croughan, provost and executive vice chancellor, and Richard Tucker, professor, Department of Cell Biology and Human Anatomy, School of Medicine; and chair, Davis Division of the Academic Senate.

Eric Kvigne, associate vice chancellor of Safety Services, and Christine Lovely, associate vice chancellor and chief human resources officer, are serving as interim FOA leaders until Shinnerl joins UC Davis in August.

— Reach Caleb Hampton at champton@davisenterprise.net.

Follow him on Twitter at @calebmhampton.

seven for related service providers, ten for general education teachers, twelve for special education teachers and two for site administrators.”

The universal transitional kindergarten (TK) plan for the district was presented by associate superintendent of instruction Rody Boonchouy, and director of elementary education and leadership Matt Duffy.

The presentation included the updated credentials teachers are required to have for TK, curriculum alignment, enrollment growth, facility planning as well as other implementation plan components.

“An important part of our program design is community outreach so that we learn from our community partners and build a foundation for future collaboration,” said Boonchouy. “Contacts were distributed amongst district leadership and over the last two months, conducted ongoing outreach. The objective for these calls and meetings was to ensure our community partners understood the upcoming changes in the new TK expansion and get the reactions, needs, priorities and thoughts on this opportunity.”

Another significant happening in the meeting was the adoption and approval of the joint powers authority agreement, creating government financial services JPA. This

YOLOages

Improve health with Rx solutions Statepoint

While diet and exercise improvements typically top Americans’ todo lists, experts say that focusing a few of your goals on forming good habits relating to your pharmacy routine can improve your overall health.

Susan Peppers, RPh, vice president, Express Scripts Pharmacy, suggests these rules to make the most of your pharmacy care.

Ask more questions Many of us are hesitant to speak up when we have questions about prescribed medications or therapies.

Don’t be! Pharmacists have clinical expertise and can play an important role in your whole health.

Clean out your cabinet Many people find they’re more likely to take medications properly if they have a well-organized medicine cabinet. Go through and properly dispose of expired medications or those you’re no longer taking. For more information on discarding expired medications, visit https://www.fda.gov/consumers/ consumer-updates/where -andhow-dispose-unused-medicines.

Never miss a dose The best way to see improvement in both chronic and short-term conditions is to take medication as prescribed — the right dose at the right time in the right way. Try using a pill container or a dose reminder or taking your medication as part of your daily routine, such as brushing your teeth. Talk to your pharmacist about the best time to take your medication.

You should also consider ongoing home delivery so you never run out of medication due to a missed pharmacy trip. Your healthcare plan may be able to enroll eligible medica-

tions in an automatic refill program.

Your prescriptions will be refilled at the right time, so your medicine will always be on hand.

Take your medications safely Taking medication the wrong way or without knowledge of their effects can be dangerous. Read and understand the instructions printed on your prescription label, so you can be sure you’re taking your medicine exactly as intended. For example, taking certain medications on an empty stomach if you’re supposed to take it with a meal can reduce their effectiveness.

You’ll also want to be sure you don’t mix your medication with certain other drugs or alcohol, or even engage in specific activities, like driving, if the label warns you against doing so.

Check-in with your doctor Your health can change, and your prescriptions should change along with it. Schedule time at least once annually to go over everything you’re being prescribed. It’s a good chance to talk to your doctor about what’s working, what’s not and what might need adjustments. In turn, keeping all medications at a single pharmacy when possible allows your pharmacist to have the most accurate information to help keep you safe from drug interactions or medication issues. Be sure your physician knows which pharmacy you use.

Update your insurance The beginning of a new year is the perfect time to ensure you have updated insurance information accessible in case you need to reference it. Replace old cards with new ones.

comes as California local education agencies (LEA) issue the biggest share of total debt issued by California public agencies which beckons a need for specialized expertise to support LEA debt financing.

“There is a growing need for specialized expertise to support LEA debt financing that is transparent, efficient, guided by established best practices and encourages public trust with respect to taxpayer funds,” said superintendent of business services, Amari Watkins.

“For over 30 years DJUSD has successfully worked with and received financial services provided by government financial strategies in support of DJUSD’s financing needs and future facilities planning.”

After discussion amongst the board, it voted unanimously to approve the joint powers authority agreement creating Government Financial Services JPA. As always, there was a COVID-19 health and safety update presented by associate superintendent of student support services, Laura Juanitas.

Unfortunately, the county continues to see an increase in positive cases. Juanitas also reported that the DJUSD will suspend the use of the COVID dashboard as of June 10 because once school is out, numbers will become inaccurate.

“Our preparations for summer school include having a

nurse at Harper, Korematsu and Montgomery to assist in assessing students for illness,” said Juanitas. “Summer school nurses will have an ample supply of tests they can use for students who are experiencing symptoms.”

A big portion of the meeting belonged to tax-rate changes.

Spearheaded by associate superintendent, Amari Watkins, the tax rate changes were given a public hearing followed by votes for approval. Authority given to the board allows it to adjust the tax rate of community facilities district (CFD) No. 1 by 4.63% per year. The board voted unanimously to pass the proposed change.

The CFD No. 2 tax rate allows the same authority given to adjust it 4.63%. This motion passed unanimously as well.

After that was the 2022-23 Measure G tax rate. Based on inflation, the board has the authority to adjust the tax rate by 5.1%. This measure passed unanimously like the others.

Finally came the Measure H tax rate. Similar to measure G, the board has authority to adjust it 5.1% and it was passed unanimously, too.

The meeting came to a close late into the night with the next school board meeting being scheduled for June 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Chambers at 23 Russell Blvd. It will be televised on DJUSD Education Channel 17 and streamed at djusd.davismedia.org.

sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

B Section

Forum Events Comics Sports

B2 B3 B4 B6

Soccer

FC Davis men lose Causeway Classico

By Henry Krueger Enterprise correspondent As the National Premier Soccer League’s top goal scorer, Manolo Pina is the focal point of any team that faces Sacramento Gold FC. Pina scored twice in the Gold’s 2-0 win over rival FC Davis on Saturday at Playfield’s Park.

“He’s not the most athletic guy, but he holds the ball well, and he finds the spaces really well, so credit to him for finding the net twice,” said FC Davis forward Ty Shikashio, whose team goes to 3-4-1 on the season.

Both of Pina’s goals came in the second half, with his first coming in the 75th minute and his second in the 90th minute.

Pina’s second score may have been the best play of the match, as he shifted past an FC Davis defender on the left wing before cutting toward the goal where he nailed a close-range shot.

For most players, scoring twice is exceptional. But for Pina, who scored three times in his team’s last match against the Oakland Stompers on May 21, it’s not a rare occurrence.

Aware of Pina’s talent, Golden Lions head coach Kris Hall was pleased with

the way his team handled Pina.

“I felt like for the most part, we shut him down,” Hall said. Anytime you’re inside the 18-yard box, people are going to get nervous or anxious and he’s a very calm player and he showed up tonight.”

FC Davis’ defense held strong for most of the match. But ultimately the Gold’s offensive scheme was too overwhelming to contain.

“They do a really good job of playing it through the midfield so credit to them for dismantling us that way,” Shikashio said. “We solved it a little bit in the first half, but once they play their 10, they like to overload one side and once they overload one side, it’s two on one against one of our outside back, and at that point, it’s a done deal.”

FC Davis was shutout for the second time this season, despite having several big-time opportunities to score, including a penalty kick in the 81st minute that hit the bottom of the left post.

“I’m not worried about us not finishing those chances,” Hall said. “I don’t think that’s an area that we have to continue to work on.”

See MEN, Page B6

Christoph Lossin/Enterprise photo

FC Davis men’s soccer player Nick Hyde stays with the loose ball in Saturday’s game against Sacramento Gold FC at Playfields Park.

Perfect game anniversary

A

lways a sure sign that college football is almost upon us is the plethora of preseason magazines hitting bookstores, what’s left of newsstands, along with online availability.

We’ve always gone with Phil Steele’s College Football Preview. n The 2022 season will be different in many respects, notably at the Power 5 level.

With Name, image likeness and the transfer portal, much of the college game has become another version of professional football.

In the NFL, all the players get paid.

In college, only the high-profile guys do. n Coming up on the 10th anniversary of now-retired San Francisco Giants pitcher Matt Cain’s perfect game.

On June 13, 2012, Cain retired in succession all 27 Houston Astros he faced.

His perfecto was aided by center fielder Gregor Blanco’s sensational running catch on a ball headed to left center field.

The Giants will celebrate the feat Sunday with Matt Cain bobbleheads to the first 20,000 fans.

Only 23 perfect games have been thrown in major league history. No one has ever thrown one against the Giants, either in New York or San Francisco. n Golden State Warriors in seven. In spite of Thursday night’s meltdown. n Over the next two weeks, a lot of expensive jet fuel will be used to get NBA Finals players, coaches, staffs, media, advertisers, etc, between San Francisco and Boston. It’s 2,704 air miles one way with a flight time of 5 hours 37 minutes. n To read the rest of Doug Kelly’s column, visit www. davisenterprise.com and click on the Sports tab.

— The longtime radio and television color man on UC Davis football broadcasts, Doug Kelly is director of communications for Battlefields2Ballfields and managing general partner of Kelly & Associates. Contact him at DKelly1416@aol.com.

Rachel Kreager/Enterprise photo

Davis High girls field hockey assistant coach Malia Fujisawa (center), a former Blue Devil player, shows two boys the finer points of the game during the Davis Athletic Showcase at Ron and Mary Brown Stadium on Saturday. For more photos, visit www.davisenterprise.com, click on the Sports tab and look for the story.

DHS athletics boosting showcase

By Henry Krueger Enterprise correspondent In an effort to engage the community and spread awareness of the numerous sports Davis High has to offer, the school’s athletic program held its first-ever Davis Athletic Showcase at Ron and Mary Brown Stadium on Saturday.

Put on by the Davis Blue Devil Athletic Boosters, the event was an opportunity for future and incoming students to learn about the school’s sports teams from current coaches and student-athletes.

“What we’re trying to do is open up the Davis High School community and give kids access to all of the sports that are out there,” said Greg Campbell, president of Davis Blue Devil Athletic Boosters.

With different stations around the track for each program, the athletic showcase served to help kids understand sports they may have never played or even seen before.

“My hope here is that we are able to introduce some sports that maybe kids don’t see on TV very often, and they want to try it,” said Davis High Athletic Director Jeff Lorenson. “We offer about 27 different programs, which is very unique for high school, anywhere from ski and snowboard to field hockey, and some of those programs that don’t get a lot of media attention.”

Davis High girls field hockey head coach Elizabeth Hogan

managed the field hockey station where attendees were given a stick and taught how to control the ball.

“We just want to promote the sport and introduce it to younger kids, and also facilitate them getting into the sport earlier because it helps when they get to high school if they started sooner,” said Hogan.

Also working the stations were student-athletes. That included sophomore Houston McCray, who was one of several players representing the baseball team.

“We’re just trying to show kids that in baseball, you just gotta have fun,” McCray said. “I’ve met some of my closest friends that I’ll always remember, and I’ve made some great memories.”

The fact that athletics can be both fun and competitive is a message Davis coaches and players wanted to convey to those who stopped by their booths.

Blue Devils softball head coach Tyler Gibson was one of the biggest promoters of this idea, hoping it would help solve a growing issue in high school sports: the nationwide decline in athletic participation.

Even at a school like Davis High, which reported an enrollment of 1,783 students for the 2020-2021 school year, there’s been a drop in

See SHOWCASE, Page B6

Forum

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Commentary

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

Baked-in problems with California’s rent relief program need fixing

By Paula Nazario Special to CalMatters California’s rent relief program was one of the few measures offered to help make sure families didn’t lose their housing. Yet our state leaders allowed the program to end without offering any other solution to stem evictions. California must invest some of its budget surplus in reopening the program and ensuring that communities of color have the support needed to apply successfully.

I know what a lifeline this program can be. My working-class family was one of those who applied for and received aid.

When the district I worked for announced its plan to close schools in May 2020, my family wasn’t sure how we were going to pay bills and rent.

I scrambled to find other employment.

As COVID-19 infection rates continued to rise, however, my sister and I knew our parents could not continue to work. They were at a higher risk of getting COVID-19 because they worked in confined spaces and had pre-existing health conditions.

Despite all our efforts to find new jobs and keep up with our bills, it was clear in July 2020 that we needed help. We applied for the City of Los Angeles Emergency Renters Assistance Program, which was funded with state and federal dollars. After waiting three months, we were lucky enough to receive a one-time payment.

The process, however, was incredibly difficult.

It required our landlord’s willingness to participate, and for my sister and me to have a deep understanding of the criteria for eligibility. My family’s story isn’t uncommon, but our ability to access the relief is.

A recent report from the Latino Policy and Politics Initiative at the University of California, Los Angeles, found that nearly 53% of California’s distressed tenants never applied for rental relief — more than in other states — and only 16% received aid. Then, in March 2022, state lawmakers allowed the program to close, leaving many families at risk of eviction.

In recognition of the problem, the governor in May proposed using $2.7 billion of California’s staggering $97.5 billion budget surplus to increase funding for the Emergency Rental Assistance Program — but only to pay those who had applied before the deadline.

The decision to end the program has prompted tenant groups in Los Angeles County to sue. The suit claims that the state unlawfully cut off applicants who were awaiting funds. It asks that the state make the full 18 months of rent assistance promised available to those eligible.

My family and other tenants faced many barriers, but understanding the eligibility requirements was our biggest. We were not sure if we qualified as Los Angeles residents. We struggled to figure out if funds were only for individuals behind on rent or for low-income folks struggling but still current on their rent.

We didn’t know how to provide proof of pandemic-caused financial hardship. Further, our family members felt ashamed applying for rent relief.

Other tenants told researchers they found the online application too difficult to access and navigate. That might explain why only 39% of distressed Latino renters received rental debt relief.

While the Legislature passed and the governor signed into law Assembly Bill 2179, which extends eviction protections until June 30, it isn’t enough. State leaders must reopen the Emergency Rental Assistance Program and ensure outreach to families of color.

Between July 2021 and January 2022, about 14% of California renters fell behind on their rent, and 15% feared eviction. Of those, the least likely to receive rent relief were Asians and Latinos, likely as the result of language barriers and lack of culturally competent support. The governor’s proposal further exacerbates those equity challenges.

— Paula Nazario is a policy fellow at UCLA’s Latino Policy and Politics Initiative and a researcher on the initiative’s report on California’s Emergency Rental Assistance Program.

Newsom budget recognizes one housing reality

I

t’s anyone’s guess whether the developer campaign donors who greatly influence California’s huge Democratic legislative majorities will follow suit, but Gov. Gavin Newsom’s proposed budget at long last recognizes one reality that has been plain since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic: With hundreds of thousands of white-collar office workers switching permanently to home offices where they are often more productive than before, billions of square feet in office towers and other buildings now sit vacant, earning their owners nothing.

Meanwhile, despite a state audit showing its figures are unreliable, the demand of the state Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) for more than 1.8 million new housing units by 2030 remains the mantra for so-called “progressive” politicians. And state Attorney General Rob Bonta persists in threatening lawsuits against local governments which don’t knuckle under and approve thousands of new units right away.

The trouble is that at the current pace of construction (less than 100,000 new units per year since Newsom took office in late 2018), there is no chance for creating anywhere near that many newly constructed apartments, condominiums and

Letters DHS Band Boosters say thanks After a 2-plus year COVID hiatus, the Davis High School Band Boosters were thrilled to be able to reimagine and relocate their biggest fundraiser of the year, “Coconut Grove.” To ensure the safety of performers and participants, this year’s event was held outdoors under the Farmers Market Overhang in Davis’ Central Park on the evening of 5/14. Following the lead of Band Director, Thomas Slabaugh, the DHS mariachi, concert, symphonic, jazz, and rock bands performed under shade trees while event-goers enjoyed a silent auction, beer/wine/mocktails, food trucks, and offerings from shops and restaurants adjacent to the park.

As a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization (tax ID #: 68- 0240002), DHSBB helps fund scholarships, travel expenses, festival fees, sheet music, new instruments, repairs, professional instruction (section coaches), substitute teachers and more.

This ensures that all Davis and Da Vinci

enterprise A McNaughton Newspaper Locally owned and operated since 1897

Foy S. McNaughton

R. Burt McNaughton

Taylor Buley

Sebastian Oñate

President and CEO Co-Publisher

individual houses.

Not even the 2021 passage of densifying measures like SB 9 and SB 10, which all but eliminate single-family zoning, could change that.

So Newsom has had to recognize the reality of office vacancies and their inevitable conversion to housing. It’s already happening in some places, with more than 5,000 converted units either created or approved so far in all parts of California.

This trend would be accelerated considerably by the proposed Newsom budget, which is better known for its effort to place billions of dollars in the pockets of car owners to help them cope with inflationary gasoline prices created by oil company price gouging.

But squirreled away in the more than $300 billion spending plan – which must be approved by June 15 in either its submitted form or a revised version, on pain of financial penalties for legislators – is $600 million to help convert office space to housing, particularly in dense urban areas.

Publisher Editor

Official legal newspaper of general circulation for the city of Davis and county of Yolo. Published in The Davis Enterprise building, 315 G St., Davis, CA. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617.

Phone: 530-756-0800. An award-winning newspaper of the California Newspaper Publishers Association.

The need for these conversions has been obvious since March 2020, when Newsom ordered lockouts to help slow the spread of Covid. That edict suddenly emptied not only freeways, but also office towers. There has been only a partial return to offices since anti-pandemic measures were largely relaxed.

Without conversions, local governments stand to lose many millions of tax dollars annually, as property values and assessments drop in amounts parallel to lost rental revenues. So the real estate investment trusts that own many of those buildings will feel ever more pressure from shareholders as many dividends remain well below pre-pandemic levels.

But will legislators respond? They say they’re committed to creating new housing for the benefit of would-be homeowners now priced out of the market, where median single-family home prices statewide top $810,000. But the lawmakers are tied closely to developers, who stand to make far less from conversions than from new construction.

They are also beholden to building trade unions, which would get plenty of work from conversions, but still much less than from new developments.

Because those interests are

High students have equitable access to quality musical instruction and performance opportunities.

In all, this year’s event raised over $11,000, ensuring Davis will continue to be a place where students can learn to love and play music. Every volunteer, every event participant, every dollar raised is appreciated. The DHSBB would like to especially thank and recognize the following donors for helping to make this year’s event a smashing success: Aric & Lisa Hicklin; Armadillo Music; Artist Sunday Walk; Avid Reader; B Street Theater; Beach Hut Deli; Better Place to Bead; Berryessa Gap Winery; Big 5; Bloom & Vine; California Railroad Museum; Chipotle; Creative Hair & Spa; Cryotherapy; Cultivé; Davis Cards & Games; Davis Creamery; Davis Fencing Academy; Davis Home Trends; Davis Musical Theater Company; Diva Nails; Eric & Channa Roe; First Street Real Estate; Fleet Feet; Great Bear Winery; Handheld Sweet & Savory Pies; Henry’s Bullfrog Bees; Herringer Estates Winery; Hotdogger; Ikedas; Joe Kaplan, Realtor; Kline’s Music; Kona Ice; Let Them Eat Cake; Mr. Pickles; Mustard Seed; My Burma Restaurant; Nugget Markets;

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;

among the top financiers of Democratic legislative campaigns, the Democrats who rule in Sacramento have resisted office conversions.

They allowed a 2021 measure that would have made local approval of such conversions automatic die without floor votes.

The questions now is whether they will try to knock the $600 million one-time enabling contribution out of Newsom’s budget proposal.

If they do, it will prove they are committed far more to their campaign donors than to the prospective homeowners they nominally support.

Right now, the fate of this boost to housing supplies remains uncertain regardless of all the evidence that it would help property owners, new buyers and local governments, each an interest to which the Democrats pay lip service.

Now is the time for anyone who wants to see housing at all price levels created quickly to speak up and pressure legislators to leave that appropriation alone. But it’s unclear what will happen.

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

For more Elias columns, go to www.californiafocus.net.

Paesanos; Pizza & Pints/Village Bakery; Redwood Barn Nursery; Rocknasium; Sacramento Philharmonic; Safeway; Seasons; Senders Wines; Strelitzia; Sudwerk; Supercuts; Tim’s Music; Trader Joe’s; Tree Top Sac; Turkovich Winery; University Imports; Vander Hamm Tire Center; Watermelon Music; Woodstock’s Pizza; Yoloberry.

Elizabeth Wisnia Davis

School shootings As a public service, I am making the following template available to all of our elected representatives so they will have done all that’s possible before the next mass shooting (assuming my template arrives before the next mass shooting): [I or WE] [AM or ARE] horrified and heartbroken at the senseless tragedy at [NAME OF SCHOOL] today. [I or WE] [AM or ARE] praying for the victims and their families. [I or WE] thank the heroic efforts of the police and first responders on the scene.

Richard Evans Davis

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

We welcome your letters

House of Representatives

Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published.

Limit letters to 350 words.

Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity.

Mail letters to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617; bring them to 315 G St.; fax them to 530-756-1668; or email them to newsroom@davis enterprise.net.

Rep. John Garamendi (3rd District), 2368 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515; 202-225-1880.

District office: 412 G St., Davis, CA 95616; 530-753-5301; email: visit https://garamendi.house.gov/contact/ email

Governor Gov. Gavin Newsom, State Capitol, Suite 1173, Sacramento, CA 95814; 916-4452841; email: visit https://govapps.gov. ca.gov/gov40mail/

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022 B3

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

powered by

Thu 6/09 Rotary Club of Winters Weekly Lunch @ 12:15pm / $5-$20 Buckhorn, 2 Main Street, Winters

Editor's Pick Adam Aldama: The Red Corvettes (Prince Tribute) at Powerhouse! @ 10pm

Powerhouse Pub, 614 Sutter St, ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Mitch Woods

Folsom

@ 12:30pm Yerba Buena Gardens, 750 Howard St, San Francisco

Sat 6/11

@ 5pm CURATOR’S CORNER: Gallery Cu‐ rator Emmanuelle Namont in Con‐ versation with artist and educator Arielle Rebek, a deeper look into the artist’s practice and a dis‐ course about the photographic medium. CHUNG | NAMONT, 4071 24th Street, San Francisco. info@ chungnamont.com, 415-795-1643

@ 8:30am / $25 Hit The Trail then Play the Table at this Texas Hold’Em Inspired Bike Ride and Tournament The Way‐ mark Apartments, 101 Pringle Av‐ enue, Walnut Creek. chuck@nwpo litesociety.com, 206-660-0678

Thursday Jun 16th

Editor's Voice

@ 2pm Audio Nightclub, 316 11th St, San Francisco

The Beer Scouts: Beer Scouts Rock El Dorado County Fair!

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 7:30pm El Dorado County Fair & Event Center, 100 Placerville Dr, Placerville

Salvage Title @ Concord Tap

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 2pm

Hold'em Power Poker Ride //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// CURATOR’S CORNER: Emmanuelle Namont in Conversation with artist Arielle Rebek

SPACE YACHT: Schadefornia SF

The Beer Scouts are Rob Ruiz (12 string bass/vocals), Howard Vatcher (guitar/vocals) and Kenny Susan (drums, vocals). They play straight ahead rock and roll original and cover tunes in�uenced by artists such as the Beatles, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Brownsville Station, Cheap Trick, the Smithereens, Grand Funk Railroad, Chuck Berry Santa Jam Vó Alberta: and even the Monkees! In their careers the members of the Beer Scouts have shared the stage with the biggest SANTA JAM | US Tour names in rock music, including Van Halen, Jeff Beck, Bob Dylan and many more. The Beer Scouts are on a mis‐ San Francisco | On Street sion to �nd a few good bars in their quest to bring the fun back to rock ’n’ roll music. Their motto: “Will Rock For @ 2pm Beer”!

Hayes Valley Art Works, 295 Oak St, San Francisco Concord Tap House, 3513 Clayton Rd,, Concord

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Kenny Werner

Adam Aldama: The Aces at SacPRIDE! @ 11am Capitol Mall, Sacramento

Will Breman: Live @ SacYard Community Tap House w/ Lindsey Marie @ 3pm

SacYard Community Tap House, ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

SINGULARIS - Exhibition of Unique Photographic //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Works at CHUNG | "Harry Potter and the NAMONT art gallery in Noe Cursed Child" Valley @ 7pm / $59-$279

1725 33rd St, Sacramento

@ 8:30pm SFJAZZ Center, 201 Franklin St, San Francisco

@ 7pm Vesuvio Cafe, 255 Columbus Ave, San Francisco

Featured

@ 7pm / $59-$279 Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco

Wed 6/15

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Luke Sweeney

"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child"

Better Together: A Concert Bene�ting buildOn w/ Michael Franti and John Forté

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

BABERS @ 7:30pm Milk Bar, 1840 Haight St, San Fran‐ cisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Michelle Lambert: Solano

@ 5pm / $35 @ 1pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, County Fair Vallejo's See Michael Franti perform in San “SINGULALRIS” - Exhibition of Comedian Gianmarco San Francisco @ 8pm Francisco on 6/15 and support Unique Photographic Works by 32nd //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Soresi Solano County Fair Association, global nonpro�t buildOn's work Bay Area artists ARIELLE REBEK Annual @ 7:30pm / $11.50 "The Paper Dreams of 900 Fairgrounds Dr, Vallejo with Bay Area youth! Salesforce and RON MOULTRIE SAUNDERS Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ June‐ Harry Chin" Park, 425 Mission Street, San Fran‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// at CHUNG | NAMONT art gallery in bus Ave, San Francisco @ 7pm / $17.50-$30 Well-Strung teenth cisco. info@buildon.org Noe Valley. On view from May 10 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post @ 8pm / $45 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// July 9, 2022. CHUNG | NAMONT, Celebra‐ Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco Feinstein's at the Nikko, 222 Ma‐ 4071 24th Street, San Francisco.

Music City Entertainment tion, Saturday, June 18, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// son Street, San Francisco info@chungnamont.com, 415-795SF: Jose Canchola @Off Rotary Club of Davis //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 2022, Martin Luther Sam Harris: "Openly Gray" 1643 the Grid Pleasant Hill Weekly Lunch + Program @ 8pm / $49 Tomo Nakayama //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// King, Jr. Park @ 5pm @ 12:15pm Feinstein's at the Nikko, 222 Ma‐ @ 8pm JourneyDay Music @ 11am Off the Grid: Pleasant Hill, 138 Tre‐ See website for details . University son Street, San Francisco Russ Room, 730 K St, Sacramento @ 1:30pm lany Rd, Pleasant Hill Vallejo Juneteenth fea‐ Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Aquarian Plants, 114 W D St, Beni‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// tures live music and enter‐ Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed Alyssa Cowan: Stand-Up cia Barrio Manouche: Gypsy tainment, food and mer‐ wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

Mon 6/13

Sabotage

@ 8pm Sacramento Comedy Spot, 1050 20th St Suite 130, Sacramento

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Jazz at CURIO Bar (Duo

Featured

Featured

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Kassi Valazza

@ 6pm Curio, 775 Valencia St, San Fran‐ cisco

Temple Veil @ 7pm Calvary Chapel | Woodland, 1580 Case Pl a, Woodland

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Ry Cooder

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8:30pm Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco

"The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"

Purples @ 8:30pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Francisco

Mustache and //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Cleavage Woods live at @ 8:30pm Hooby's The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Brewing Francisco @ 4pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Hooby's Brewing, 24830 Co Rd 95, Davis Pub Golf San Francisco: GolfaCon Pub Crawl 2022 @ 4pm / $25 The Of�cial Pub Golf Crawl in San Francisco! Mayes Oyster House, 1233 Polk Street, San Francisco. info@crawlsf.com, 415-515-5220

Joe Purdy @ 7pm The So�a, 2700 Capi‐ tol Ave, Sacra‐ mento Cellus Hamilton @ 7pm / $12 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Mary Moore Music: Mary Moore at Sofar Sounds San Francisco @ 7:30pm

KINGS‐ BOR‐ Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// OUGH

Sofar Sounds - San Francisco, San ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Davis Pride Rainbow Skate Night

@ 9pm JaM Cel‐ lars, 1460 First St., Napa

Fri 6/10 JourneyDay Music @ 7pm Napa Barrel Project, 1040 Clinton St, Napa

@ 7pm Come on out and skate the night away with some of the Divas of Disco. Tickets are by donation, please pay what your heart feels.

401 C St, 401 C Street, Davis. ad min@davisphoenixco.org, 530304-0548

"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" @ 7pm / $59-$279 Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, San Francisco

Katie Skene at Boom Boom Room @ 9pm Boom Boom Room, 1601 Fillmore St, San Francisco

Editor's Pick

@ 7:30pm / $15 Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ bus Ave, San Francisco

@ 8am Come out and show your support at the 8th annual PRIDE Run/Walk For Equality! Run distances range from 1 mile to 5K 401 C St, 401 C Street, Davis. admin@davispho enixco.org, 530-304-0548

@ 8pm / $20 The Bay Area's best comedy se‐ cret, Secret Improv Society, has been creating brand new shows based on audience suggestions every night for over 10 years in downtown San Francisco. Shelton Theater, 533 Sutter Street, San Francisco. improvgoose@ gmail.com, 415-517-6900

SFJazz Center, 201 Franklin St, San Francisco

Editor's Pick "The Rocket Man Show" @ 8pm / $15-$20 Crest Theatre, 1013 K Street, Sacramento

Rod Stinson: Sacramento Community Farmer's Market @ 9am McClatchy Park, 3500 5th Ave, Sacramento

Cellus Hamilton

Scott Law & Ross James' Cosmic Twang featuring Nicki Bluhm

@ 8pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Tall Tall Trees @ 8pm The Fillmore, 1805 Geary Blvd, San Francisco

Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco

@ 11am Roosters Breakfast and Mimosas, 5493 Carlson Dr STE D, Sacra‐ mento

Go By Ocean

Kishi Bashi

@ 8pm The Fillmore, 1805 Geary Blvd, San Francisco

farrell St, San Francisco

Featured

Skillet Licorice---Vinyl

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Release Party

@ 9pm Public Works, 161 Erie St, San Francisco

The Sun Kings: Fearing GET @ 9pm BACK TO Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San Francisco LIVE! @ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Vino Chali 2na Godfather @ 9pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 1pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Vino Godfather Winery, Francisco 500 Walnut Ave, Vallejo ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 7:30pm / $35-$58 War Memorial Opera House, 301 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Jaz Sawyer: Tongo EisenMartin @ GAMH

Victor Wooten: Wooten Brothers - Golden Gate Bandshell Concert

@ 10pm Yolo Nightclub, 333 11th St, San Francisco

@ 7pm Music Concourse, San Francisco

Sun 6/19

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" @ 7pm / $59-$279 Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, San Francisco

Anthony Presti Music: Anthony Presti and Leah Van Dyke at Krupp Broth‐ ers Estate and Vineyards @ 10am

Krupp Brothers Winery and Estate, ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Musical Comedy

@ 7:30pm / $15 Woodland Opera House, 340 2nd Street, Woodland

1094 Hardman Ave, Napa

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Featured

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

"Dream of the Red Chamber"

War Memorial Opera House, 301 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Editor's Pick

An Adult Evening of Shel Silverstein

Sinister Creature Con 2022

St, San Francisco

been creating brand new shows

Tue 6/14

Embassy Suites by Hilton Napa Valley, 1075 California Blvd, Napa

Thu 6/16

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

"Dream of the Red Chamber"

Featured

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Tim Bluhm @ 8pm Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Cursed Child"

Tim Bluhm & The Cof�s Brothers - Great American Music Hall, San Francisco

cisco

Vansire @ 8pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco

@ 12:15pm / $5-$20 Buckhorn, 2 Main Street, Winters

The Setup at The Palace Theater @ 9:30pm / $28 The Palace Theater (The Speakeasy SF), 644 Broadway Street, San Francisco

Salesforce Park, 425 Mission St, San Francisco

@ 2pm / $59-$279 Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, San Francisco

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Boot Juice: Davis Music Fest 2022

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 4:15pm

Sat 6/18

Delta of Venus, 122 B St, Davis

JourneyDay Music

Vile Aesthetic

@ 10:30am Krupp Brothers Winery and Estate, 1094 Hardman Ave, Napa

@ 5pm Knockout, 3223 Mission St, San Francisco

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Meredith Edgar

Brandi Carlile

@ 11:30am Salesforce Park, 425 Mission St, San Francisco

@ 7pm Oxbow RiverStage, 1268 McK‐ instry St, Napa

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child" @ 1pm / $59-$279 Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Music City Entertainment SF: K-POP-UP @Salesforce Park //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 5:30pm KAINA @ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco

The City of American Canyon in partnership with American Canyon every night for over 10 years in Arts Foundation will celebrate the downtown San Francisco. Shelton history and culture of the African Theater, 533 Sutter Street, San American community through mu‐ Francisco. improvgoose@ sic, artist and speakers. Main gmail.com, 415-517-6900 Street Park, HWY 29 and Eucalyp‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// tus, American Canyon. Bren daknightevents@yahoo.com, 7074B 319-4773 @ 9:30pm ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The Park Ultra Lounge, 1116 15th St, Sacramento "Harry Potter and the

based on audience suggestions ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 9pm Public Works, 161 Erie St, San Francisco

"Don Giovanni"

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 4B

@ 8pm / $10 The Wilkerson Theatre, 1723 25th Street, Sacramento

Ben Anderson

SkiiTour

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8pm Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ farrell St, San Francisco

@ 8pm Amado's, 998 Valencia St, San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 7pm / $59-$279 Curran Theater, 445 Geary Street, San Francisco

@ 12:30pm / $7.50-$10 @ 8:30pm Scottish SFJAZZ Center, 201 Franklin St, Rite Ma‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco sonic Center, 6151 H St., Secret Improv Society //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Billy Howerdel of ‘A Perfect Sacramento @ 8pm / $20 Circle’ The Bay Area's best comedy se‐ Juneteenth Celebration @ 8pm / $35-$179 cret, Secret Improv Society, has @ 1pm JourneyDay Music The Independent, 628 Divisadero Changüí Majadero

@ 10am Games and bike repairs for kids at the library to kick off the summer read‐ @ 8pm ing challenge. 5050 Busi‐ Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐ ness Center Dr, 5050 Busi‐ farrell St, San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ness Center Drive, Fair‐ Bottler �eld. 866-572-7587 @ 8pm Rotary Club of Winters Popscene, 155 Fell St, San Fran‐ Weekly Lunch

@ 8pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco

"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child"

@ 5pm Fort Mason Center for Arts & Cul‐ ture, 2 Marina Blvd Building C, San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Summer //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Extrava‐ Happy 100th Birthday Judy NOODLES - PHILIPPINE ganza @ Garland Starring Debbie INDEPENDENCE DAY the Wileman @ 12pm Fair�eld @ 8pm District Six, San Francisco The Castro Theatre, 429 Castro St, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Cordelia San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Library //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// "The Paper Dreams of Harry Chin"

@ 12pm El Dorado County Fair & Event Center, 100 Plac‐ erville Dr, Placerville Music City Entertainment SF: Litty deBungus@Off the Grid FMC

/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 7:30pm / $35-$58

@ 7:30pm / $35-$58 War Memorial Opera House, 301 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Van Ness Ave., San Francisco Art Padilla: Acoustic Loops

- Roosters

Country @ El Dorado County Fair

"Bye Bye Birdie": A //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 6pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Secret Improv Society

Nubya Garcia: San Fran‐ cisco Jazz Festival 2022

@ 8pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Great American Music Hall, 859 O'‐

8th annual PRIDE Run/Walk For Equality

@ 7:30pm / $15 Woodland Opera House, 340 2nd Street, Woodland Comedian Corey Holcomb

@ 7:30pm Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, Napa

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Mission St, San Francisco TV Broken 3rd Eye Open +

Sun 6/12

"Bye Bye Birdie": A Musical Comedy

@ 7:30pm Miner Auditorium, 201 Franklin Street, San Francisco

@ 7:30pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Featured

Nubya Garcia w/ Brandee Younger

Editor's Pick @ 7pm The Green Room Social Club, 251 Main St, Placerville

Thee Olde ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Featured

chandise vendors, ex‐ hibitors, kids activities, health checks, wellness information, consumer in‐ formation, and more. 100 Georgia St, 100 Georgia Street, Vallejo. aafrc@valle jojuneteenth.com, 707322-5748 The Cof�s Brothers

@ 7pm / $17.50-$30 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Kat Heart: LIVE in Napa

Featured

////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8pm The Palace Of Fine Arts, 3601 Lyon St, San Francisco

Featured

Guitars)

Fri 6/17

Authority Zero @ 7pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Francisco

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The Lowest Pair

Meredith Edgar @ 4pm Charlie's Deli Cafe, 3202 Folsom St, San Francisco

@ 7:30pm Amado's, 998 Valencia St, San Francisco

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Rocky G, Zaldy, Bettina

"Blood and Stuff" //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 7pm / $12.50 Oasis, 298 11th Street, San Fran‐ cisco

The Ateliers

Francisco, D1

@ 6pm The Blue Light, 1979 Union St, San Francisco

@ 8pm / $15-$20 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

The best place to promote your events online and in print. Visit us @ https://mynorcalevents.com

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YOLOlaughs

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Zits

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Pearls Before Swine

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

Dilbert

By Stephan Pastis

By Scott Adams

Classic Peanuts

By Charles M. Schulz

The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Tuesday, June 7, 2022

Crossword New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Lines at the cinema?

7 Trim, as text 11 What a winner takes, it’s said 14 ___ Prize (satirical scientific award since 1991) 16 Seaweed around sushi 17 Oolong, e.g.

18 Mix at a mixer, say 21 Annual video game competition, for short 22 Event first televised in 1953, with “the” 23 Finishes 24 S.U.V. alternative 26 Hoppy brew 27 Gobbled up 29 Texter’s “Can you believe it?!”

ANSWER A P N E W S

C L E R I C

H A V A N A

O N E

E N R L A N I G H O V E A T E H A L F A F O U H A N E A N G L

30 Metaphor for lies, in a Walter Scott poem 35 Pinnacle 37 Took without asking 38 One day ___ time 39 & 43 Historical period found in each set of circled letters 45 Long, long time 46 Add up to 49 Bearded beasts 50 Fit perfectly 53 The first “O” of O.O.O. 54 Fled 55 Cube root of 1,000 56 Intel-gathering mission 59 Opening with leaks?

62 Feature of a deerstalker 64 Baton Rouge sch.

65 Surviving, but just barely 69 A braggart has a big one 70 Opposite of “for here” 71 Humble response to “How do you do it?”

72 “Unbelievable!”

73 Site of a fabled gift horse 74 Snags

Edited by Will Shortz 1

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10

29

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30

36

28

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45

46

Complete the grids so that every row, column and outlined 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9.

No number will be repeated in any row, column or outlined box.

20

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40

Sudoku 1

13

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39

12

Gentle

17

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11

16 19

21

35

No. 0503

0503 0504

41

33

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43 47

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49

DOWN 50 51 52 53 1 Coins that are 1.35 mm thick 54 55 56 57 58 2 “Go ahead, tell 59 60 61 62 63 64 me the answer” 3 Latin phrase 65 66 67 68 before a year 4 Yule ___ 69 70 71 (Christmas confection) 72 73 74 5 Like kiwis and plum tomatoes, PUZZLE BY JULIAN LIM by shape 6 Astonished 27 Partner 58 Unclothed figures 40 Singer James exclamations 28 “Smells Like ___ 41 In the near 59 “I’m glad that’s 7 Competition Spirit” (Nirvana future over!” participant song) TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 42 Greek vowel 8 Homer Simpson’s 60 Jafar’s parrot in 31 Divine Father signature cries “Aladdin” 44 Feverish O E D S S A L E M 32 Needed further symptom 9 Vexation 61 Have memorized K N Y E U S A G E explanation 47 “Good going!”

R E V E R R I N G S 10 The first “O” of 62 Breakfast brand 33 Shakespearean O-O-O A L I B R E A D T H words to a traitor 48 Suspicious (of) 63 Green dispensers 51 Class with M A R I A B A E 11 Gazillions 34 Howls at the angles, for short 66 Cousin ___ (“The S B E A R S E A R S 12 NSFW, probably moon Addams Family” Sales Corporation 52 See 36-Down 13York YoungTimes chaps Syndication E A L M E N A The C T New 35 Terrific, in slang character) 62015Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 D L E F L A S K Aboveboard 53 Batman or Harry 36 With 52-Down, 67 Neither’s partner For Information Potter, e.g.

E L R O Y C E 19 Many California Call: 1-800-972-3550 39-Across leader Wednesday, wines fromJune 1949 8, to 202257 Tributary of the 68 Basis for some R O V E R K U R T A For Release 1976 Missouri River vaccines T E X T S P E A T 20 ___ Richards a.k.a. Mr. A S S N A P T N T Fantastic L T H I G H H I G H Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past S E B T D A R L A 25 “Couldn’t have puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). said it any O D O E S W E E T Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. better”

Crossword

ACROSS 1 Quickly microwave 4 Stock index founded in 1885, informally 10 Cooler in glasses 13 Afflictions 15 Elder Levy in “Schitt’s Creek” 16 Islanders’ grp.

17 People who acknowledge when they’ve been verbally bested?

19 Berkeley, familiarly 20 Paper opener 21 Two for a basket: Abbr.

22 “Sweet!”

23 Ruins a shiny fabric, as a pet might?

27 Stratovolcano in Sicily

28 Shot taker

30 Computer scientist Turing

33 “Should that be true …”

36 Determined to do 37 Power, as an engine

38 Embassy staffer … or a hint to 17-, 23-, 49and 59-Across?

40 “S.N.L.” alum Gasteyer 41 Colosseum country

56 Spammer’s medium 58 Parabola piece 59 Managed to stomach a cracker spread?

62 Undefined ordinal 63 Feared fifthcentury ruler 64 Diez menos dos 65 Turn red, maybe 66 Summit attendee 67 Corral, e.g.

Edited by Will Shortz 1

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29 36

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See the Sudoku solutions in today's classifieds.

16

20

30

Sudoku 2

No. 0504

15

23

Intermediate

47 50

51

48 52

53

DOWN 54 55 56 57 1 Cylindrical pasta 43 Lead-in to girl 58 59 60 61 2 ___ the way 44 Skating jump 62 63 64 3 Dog owned by a 45 Numb, as a foot talking mouse 65 66 67 47 MCAT subj.

4 Equipment 49 Bad advice from not needed in grandpa? miniature golf PUZZLE BY ERIC BORNSTEIN 5 Cabana 54 Without 24 “I’ll do that right 35 Group of eight 52 Org. co-founded 6 King Tut’s land 55 Desire away!”

by W. E. B. Du 38 “The ___ have 7 Profundity Bois 25 International it!”

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (UPSIDE DOWN) 8 “Be right with pact that ended ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 53 10% offering 39 Suspend you” in 2020 D I A L O G E D I T A L L 42 Without 54 Castle material 9 Director 26 Blast with a I G N O B E L N O R I T E A Anderson beam of photons 44 At the original 57 Revolutionary M I N G L E I N T H E C R O W D 10 Payroll speed, in scores 29 Fussy in the Trotsky E V O O S C A R S E N D S deduction extreme 46 Psychoactive S E D A N I P A A T E 59 Eight pts. drug from a 11 Parent on a field 30 Handel’s “La O M G T A N G L E D W E B cactus trip, often giustizia,” for one 60 Fútbol cry A C M E S T O L E A T A 12 Woman’s name 31 Bacchanalian cry 48 “So true!”

C H I N E S E D Y N A S T Y 61 Game with the that sounds like 50 Volkswagen 32 Overwhelming E O N T O T A L G N U S objective of a letter of the compact amount winning all the S U I T T O A T E E O U T alphabet 34 Took a load off 51 Reversed cards R A N T E N R E C O N 14 Vet W I K I E A R L A P L S U 18 Run the show, H A N G I N G B Y A T H R E A D Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past say E G O T O G O I M A N A G E 22 Maggie Smith, puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

W O W T R O Y S N A R E S Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. for one

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Your Puzzle Solutions (upside down) Sudoku 1 t

Sudoku 2 t

I A G O

W H E W

C H O U

A C E S

I G I V E

D I M E S

A L N O N G O D A O M M E I N N I T R K I N G O W

O G B E L L E I N O S C A N I P G T A S E S E T O T A T O A T A N T E A I N G B T O G O T R O Y

L E E R Y

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D I T A O R I T H E C R O S E N A T E G L E D W O L E A D Y N A S G N E O U T N R E C L A P L A T H R E I M A N A S N A R

O S A G E E T T U

L E W D

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

N U D E S B A Y S

L A D S

2 1 1 1 1 1

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Seek advice in new book ‘How can I forgive my cheating partner?’

Dear Annie: My wife and I have been married for eight years, and we have four beautiful boys together. A little over a year ago, I caught her having an affair with one of her coworkers.

The details of the affair broke me.

Over the past year, the pain and hurt has turned into resentment and major

Legals@DavisEnterprise.net distrust. I don’t want to live like this, but I don’t want to change things for my boys. I worry that a change of home life would hurt them in the long run.

— Still Hurting Dear Hurting: It is totally understandable that you are still hurting from your wife’s betrayal. You suffered a real trauma, and you need to allow yourself time to heal.

Once you can heal, then you can decide if you want to stay or not, but staying out of guilt and feeling bad for your sons is not reason enough.

You can heal from this and forgive your wife’s mistakes, but the forgiveness will be a gift that you give to yourself and not to anyone else. If you are just muddling through your marriage but are secretly

To SUBSCRIBE to The Davis Enterprise, please visit davisenterprise.com/ subscribe 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: Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Our LOBBY has moved next door to 325 G Street.

unhappy, then your sons will sense that, and it will be damaging for them to watch you in that state. The best thing to do is to go to marriage counseling, and maybe therapy yourself as well, so that you can have a better understanding of your marriage. Many couples survive infidelity if that is what you want to do.

I wrote a new book called “How Can I Forgive My Cheating Partner?” I wrote this because, over the years, this has been one of the questions asked most often.

Now you know that you are not alone and there are many other people out there struggling in similar situations. Best of luck to you as you move forward.

——— Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for a year now. He has told me

that a female friend of his from medical school who I’ve never met has been texting him about her failed relationships. She texts, “I’m so single” and, “Why are boys so dumb?” and he messages her affirming her that one day she will find someone.

At first, I felt bad for her.

I don’t mind asking the opposite sex for advice once or twice. At least, I didn’t mind it until I found out that this is a nonstop occurrence of her messaging him and telling him about how single she is. I was on his phone looking at our pictures together when she messaged him complaining, so I decided to open the message and saw a text message from her saying, “is it weird if i send you a booty pic to show you my progress at the gym.”

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022 B5

He replied, “yes that’s weird,” and she ignored him and sent him a picture of her butt in tight gym clothes.

So, my question is, what should I do? Is this a normal friendship, or should I seriously be worried about this girl?

— Starting to Worry Dear Starting to Worry: No, this is not normal behavior, and all signs show that she is after your husband. The good news is that he told you about her and that he finds her behavior to be weird. I would describe it as flat-out seductive. It is time for their friendship to end. Ask

your husband to take a texting break from her.

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.

ClassAds@ DavisEnterprise .com

Sports

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022

Local roundup

UCD golfer Hutchinson earns honors Enterprise staff NORMAN, Okla. — UC Davis men's golfer Thomas Hutchison was named to the 2022 PING All-America third team, the Golf Coaches Association of America announced Tuesday.

The All-America accolade is a career first for the UC Davis Male Athlete of the Year. Hutchison becomes the first Aggie since Matt Hansen in 2014 to nab All-America honors.

With his third-team designation, Hutchison becomes the first UC Davis golfer since Jay Westerlund in 2003 (second) to be named to one of the first three All-America teams.

Hutchison, a senior who capped off his recordbreaking UCD career at the NCAA Stockton Regional in May, became the first Aggie since Hansen in 2014 to earn All-West Region accolades.

The San Jose native was also the first UCD men's

MEN: Next home game is on June 18 From Page B1 Capitalizing offensively, however, wasn’t just an issue for FC Davis.

The Gold (7-1-1) had their lowest scoring performance since their 1-1 tie with Academica SC on April 23.

They also scored less than when they last played FC Davis, a 4-2 victory on April 30.

With the matchup being dubbed the “Causeway Classico” for the Yolo Causeway, which connects Davis and Sacramento, the Golden Lions have a 1-5-3 all-time record against the Gold.

After Saturday’s match,

Sacramento maintained its top spot in the Golden Gate Conference standings while FC Davis is positioned No. 6.

The Golden Lions have two more games to improve their conference standing.

They go on the road to play Napa Valley 1839 FC (6-2-0) this Saturday before returning home to host the Oakland Stompers (0-7-2) on Saturday, June 18.

— Henry Krueger is a rising sophomore at Gonzaga University and an intern for The Enterprise this summer.

Follow him on Twitter: @ henrykrveger.

SHOWCASE: ‘It’s all about outreach’ From Page B1 the number of students trying out for particular sports.

“We are trying to get as many of these young girls to play as possible,” Gibson said. “Our numbers have been a little bit low this year, but it’s all about outreach.”

Several Davis coaches noticed an acceleration of this problem after the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Take an athlete who thrives in an environment with all their teammates, and you take their teammates away, and that’s difficult,” Hogan said. “We definitely noticed we had less players in our current sophomore and freshman classes due to the pandemic and people’s level of comfort and also a lot of people just not wanting to try new things.”

The athletic showcase was more than a way to boost athletic participation at Davis.

According to Lorenson, much of the event’s purpose was to highlight how playing sports benefits students.

“Study after study shows

athletics have a huge positive impact on studentathletes, youth all the way through adulthood, whether it be social, emotional, health, physical health, learning how to be part of a team, learning commitment,” Lorenson said.

The athletic showcase may have been the first of its kind at Davis, but the event was inspired by another event that brought the community together.

“We kind of took the idea from the pandemic when we couldn’t have graduation and we had this massive community event for cap and gown distribution,” Lorenson said.

Realizing the event’s potential, Lorenson plans to host something like it each year.

“It’s pretty cool,” Lorenson said. “This is a good event and I think it’s gonna get bigger and bigger each year.”

— Henry Krueger is a rising sophomore at Gonzaga University and an intern for The Enterprise this summer.

Follow him on Twitter: @ henrykrveger.

golfer to be named Big West Player of the Year twice, also earning top-honors in 2019.

Hutchison medaled three times in 12 tournaments played this season, including taking home the Big West Conference Tournament individual title to help lead the Ags to the championship.

He was also tabbed to the All-Big West first team for the third time in his career, joining Austin Graham as just the second Aggie in school history to do so.

The senior boasted eight top-10s this season, including six in the top-5. The senior fired 18 rounds in the 60s that was topped off by a school-record 62 at the Gene Miranda Falcon Invitational this past fall.

Hutchison entered the NCAA Stockton Regional as the 21st-ranked collegiate golfer, according to Golfstat, and finished his college career with a scoring average of 69.69.

Enterprise Sports Team The Enterprise ran its second annual Sports Team in Sunday's edition.

Colin Walsh, a senior guard who was the Davis High boys basketball team's co-MVP last winter, was added to the list.

Julie Thomas was on DHS girls field hockey team.

Colette Quaas joined Blue Devil girls lacrosse teammate Devon Morris in representing their team.

The DHS boys ski team of Lucas BreitbardRasmussen and Lukas Voss, along with Blue Devil girls squad of Ariel Bukowski and Athena Leckie, were accidently left off the list.