The Davis Enterprise Wednesday, June 22, 2022

Food

Sports

With finals done, Kings can finally introduce new coach

Forum

— Page B1

California’s role becomes more activist — Page B2

Grill with heart health in mind — Page A3

enterprise THE DAVIS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

Police catch up to escaped suspect

A new greenhouse at UC Davis will protect grapevines from diseases such as red blotch disease.

By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer

In 2017, FPS scientists first detected grapevine red blotch virus at Russell Ranch. By 2021, it was estimated than more than half of the crop there was infected. Material at the site is now part of an epidemiological study to learn more about how the disease is transmitted. In contrast, less than 1% of the crop at the Classic vineyard had red blotch, though scientists suspected that it may not remain that way. “We don’t know how long the Classic vineyard will remain

A man wanted for multiple violent crimes escaped handcuffed from UC Davis police on Monday, eluding authorities for more than six hours before being apprehended. Jubilee David Emojong, 22, was taken into custody shortly before 9:30 p.m. after police ended a ground and air search of the North Davis area. According to Davis Police Chief Darren Pytel, UCD police had gone to La Salle Apartments, 880 Alvarado Ave. — Emojong’s last known address — to arrest him on outstanding warrants for a “laundry list” of charges. Although the apartments are in the Davis Police Department’s jurisdiction, city police were not asked to assist, “but we already knew they were going to be checking that address for him,” Pytel said. At 3:13 p.m., Davis police were alerted that a handcuffed Emojong managed to escape from the UCD

See GREENHOUSE, Page A4

See ESCAPE, Page A5

Foundation Plant Services, UC Davis/Courtesy photo

UCD to build $5.25M greenhouse Will protect U.S. grapevine collection By Caleb Hampton Enterprise staff writer UC Davis will build a new, $5.25 million greenhouse on its campus to protect an important grapevine collection from disease, the campus announced last week in a press release. The 14,400 square-foot greenhouse will be used to safeguard the collection from red blotch disease and other pathogens. The project was initiated by

Foundation Plant Services (FPS), which provides the grape industry in the United States with high-quality, virus-tested grapevine plant material. The greenhouse at UC Davis will have vestibuled entry and be insect-proof. “The program serves as the primary source for grapevine plant material distributed to nurseries under the California Department of Agriculture’s Grapevine Registration and Certification Program, which provides the majority of grapevines planted in the United States,” UC Davis said in its

press release. “For the grape industry, it is essential to protect this material from diseasecarrying insects and guarantee fast access to clean plant material.” “The program is considered the largest quarantine center for the grapevine industry in the United States,” said Maher Al Rwahnih, a plant pathologist and FPS director. “This is kind of a game changer for us.” FPS has maintained grapevine planting stock at UC Davis for more than seven decades in fields at the Classic and Russell Ranch foundation vineyards.

Moving out? City urges recycling By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer It’s that time of the year — the great summer moveout, when residents, particularly students, are vacating houses and apartments in large numbers. This year, the city is conducting a new outreach campaign encouraging those residents to responsibly manage and plan for disposal of unwanted items. Every year, the city noted in a press release, large apartment properties rent dumpsters for their residents to fill with unwanted household items as they move out during summer. An estimated 200 tons of items are collected in these

VOL. 124 NO. 74

INDEX

Classifieds ������B5 Events ��������������B4 Sports ��������������B1 Comics ������������B3 Living ���������������� A3 The Wary I �������� A2 Forum ��������������B2 Obituaries �������� A4 Yolo Ages ��������� A6

County expects COVID shots for kids under 5 within 2 weeks By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer

Courtesy photo

Unwanted furniture and other household goods are ready for the taking at a “donation station” at a Davis apartment complex during the big apartment move-out weekend in 2011. large dumpsters every year and many of these items could be reused or recycled,

WEATHER Thursday: Sunny and hot. High 100. Low 62.

such as furniture, clothing,

See MOVING, Page A4

COVID-19 vaccines for children between the ages of six months and five years received emergency use authorization from the Food and Drug Administration on Friday, but Yolo County does not expect to have a supply available for at least another week. The FDA authorized the use of both the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines for young children after determining the known and potential benefits outweigh known and potential risks for that age group.

“Many parents, caregivers and clinicians have been waiting for a vaccine for younger children and this action will help protect those down to six months of age,” said FDA Commissioner Dr. Robert Califf. “As we have seen with older age groups, we expect that the vaccines for younger children will provide protection from the most severe outcomes of COVID-19, such as hospitalization and death. “Those trusted with the care of children can have confidence in the safety and effectiveness of these COVID-19 vaccines and

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See SHOTS, Page A5

WED • FRI • $1

Local

A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Bingo benefits Encampment The Davis Odd Fellows will host bingo on Sunday, July 10, in the Odd Fellows Hall at 415 Second St. in downtown Davis. The Odd Fellows host bingo on the second Sunday of every month. The doors open at noon and games begin at 1 p.m. Each month, the lodge supports a beneficiary; for July, it is the Odd Fellows Lodge Encampment, which works to send kids to camp and to youth programs for the summer. Game prices for bingo are $12 for a single pack and $20 for a double pack. Cash prices are awarded to all game winners with one final game paying out $250. A snack bar is available with a variety of treats and beverages. Bingo at the Odd Fellows Hall is open to the general public; players must be 18 or older.

Tickets for feast on sale Tickets are on sale for the 11th Winters Farm to School Summer Feast, to be held from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 25. Buy tickets at www. wintersfarmtoschool. com or ACE Hardware on Main Street in Winters. Tickets are $150 per person and must be purchased in advance. For information about the event or Winters Farm to School, call 530-795-6109.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

We could all be underwater soon I don't know about you, but when a personal letter from the city of Davis Engineering and Transportation Department arrives in my East Davis mailbox, I sit up and take notice. It does seem like a strange title for a department, since I've never seriously linked engineering and transportation, unless they're talking about an engineer driving a train through downtown Davis. But who knows? Maybe the city has a Department of Food Service and City Softball, or a Department of Ice Cream Truck Safety and Turkey Abatement. All I know is I never voted on any of this stuff. Inside the letter with my name on the outside was a "Notification of Flood Hazard Revisions" from the City Engineer, who is also doing double duty as the Acting Director of Public Works, Engineering and Transportation. Whether she can fit all that on a business card has yet to be determined. "Dear Davis Resident," it begins with that personal touch that makes Davis such a great place to call home. "The City of Davis is writing to

notify residents about some possible revisions to the local Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) around the H Street Watershed Boundary that may lower current flood insurance rates in this area as well as improve the City's floodplain management." Wow. A lot to digest there. If a Double Jeopardy question had to do with what a "FIRM" is, I would have embarrassed myself on national television. I also have never heard of the H Street Watershed, or logically, the H Street Watershed Boundary, no matter how many decades I've lived in the City of All Things Right and Relevant. But if anything can lower my flood insurance rates and improve the City's floodplain management, I'm all for it. Even if I had no idea

I had flood insurance in the first place. I mean is the Mighty Putah (pew-tuh, not poo-tuh) going to rise up one day soon and smack East Davis in the mouth? H Street, as any Little Leaguer knows, is the bumpy road that runs along the railroad tracks and connects the sweetest Little League park in the country with the rest of Davis. It is also the Most Ignored Street in Davis, with bumps, dips, poorly patched potholes and nary a hint of a paved bike path. "The FIRM for a community, issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), depicts the floodplain, the area that has been determined to be subject to a one percent or greater chance of flooding in any given year."

H

ey, our bathtub has more than a 1-percent chance of flooding in any given year. Does FEMA want to take a look at that, too? "The regulatory floodway is the portion of the floodplain that includes the channel of a river or other watercourse and the adjacent land area that must be

reserved in order to discharge the base (one percent annual chance) flood without cumulatively increasing the water-surface elevation by more than a designated height." English translation: If the ice in the sno-cone machine at the Little League park melts all at once, the resulting flood may bury East Davis under 8 feet of water and trigger higher flood insurance rates for all of us while raising the price of gasoline to $8 a gallon. "The FIRM is also used to determine flood insurance rates and to help the community with floodplain management." My next-door neighbor and I were just comparing floodplain management plans the other day while standing on our respective dried-out front lawns, trying to determine if it would make more sense to drive out of danger or put on a swimsuit and freestyle our way to safety. If you live within the H Street Watershed Boundary, please sign up for my one-day preparedness workshop for just $199.59. Snorkel and goggles provided. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Police: Recent BB-gun attacks UC Davis ranked one of nation’s most may be TikTok 'challenges'

progressive campuses

By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer Two people reported being shot at with BB guns downtown and in East Davis last week, and police say they and other similar incidents may stem from a recent social media trend. The TikTok “drive-by challenge" that surfaced earlier this spring calls for followers to fire BB, airsoft, gel blaster or other toy guns at unsuspecting victims, record their reactions and post the videos online. At least two people have reported being shot in the face during the Davis incidents, including one struck at about 3:40 p.m. Tuesday in the area of Third and F streets. The BB shooting came from a gray Honda Accord with four white male juveniles inside. The victim tried following the vehicle, but lost sight of it downtown, police said. Around 7:15 p.m. that night, someone reported another BB shooting from a dark-colored Buick sedan at Drexel Drive and L Street, near the Holmes Junior High School campus. That vehicle contained

By Caleb Hampton Enterprise staff writer

AdobeStock photo

Local police say police drive-by BB gun incidents may stem from a recent social media trend. four males who appeared to range in age from 17 to 20. On June 1, a motorist reported being shot twice in the face with BB pellets, including in his eye, while stopped at the intersection of Pole Line Road and Fifth Street. The shooter sat in the back seat of a black Toyota Camry and fired through the victim’s open vehicle window. Two bicyclists were targeted in similar drive-by shootings back in March, including an adult on the UCD campus and a young boy riding on Anderson Road near West Covell Boulevard. None of the victims

reported any serious injuries, but that hasn't always been the case in other communities. In San Jose, for example, a 15-year-old girl suffered a collapsed lung and fractured rib from a pellet strike to her back, KRON-4 reported. So far, no local suspects have been arrested or identified. Davis police Lt. Ilya Bezuglov says the shootings could be considered assaults, although any charges sought would depend on the suspect's age and the injuries involved. Anyone with information can contact the Davis Police Department at 530747-5400.

West Sacramento man admits guilt in $110K mail-fraud scheme By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer A West Sacramento man pleaded guilty to federal mail fraud and aggravated identity theft charges Thursday in connection with a two-year mail-theft scheme, U.S. Attorney Phillip A. Talbert announced. Philip Rich faces up to 20 years in prison on the mail fraud count and a consecutive two-year term for ID theft at his Sept. 15 sentencing before U.S. District Judge Troy L. Nunley. He also could be fined up to $250,000 for each count. According to a U.S. Department of Justice news release, Rich and codefendant Kimberly Acevedo perpetrated the mail fraud scheme from March 2019 to March 2021, committing theft of U.S. mail, identity theft and unlawful possession of dozens of stolen bank cards. "Generally, Rich and Acevedo obtained the personally identifiable information of victims and used that information to apply for new credit cards, debit cards, checkbooks and other financial instruments to be sent to the victims’ real home addresses," the news release said.

The pair then submitted online change-of-address requests to the U.S. Postal Service, rerouting the victims' mail to the defendants' shared residence, prosecutors said. They used the contents of the stolen mail to make fraudulent purchases and cash fraudulent checks. A search warrant served Oct. 14, 2020, at the defendants' house reportedly revealed dozens of notebooks filled with hundreds, if not thousands, of identity-theft victims' personal information, multiple fake California driver's licenses in victims' names but featuring photos of Rich and Acevedo, as well as tools for constructing the IDs. "Further, agents recovered over 50 credit and debit cards in the home and

approximately 40 checkbooks in victims’ names and in the names of Rich and Acevedo," the news release said. "In total, the defendants’ scheme caused over $110,000 in actual and intended loss." Acevedo still has multiple charges pending, including mail fraud, aggravated identity theft, possession of stolen mail, and unlawful possession of 15 or more unauthorized access devices, prosecutors said. This case is the product of an investigation by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and the Yolo County Sheriff ’s Office. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Denise N. Yasinow and Robert J. Artuz are prosecuting the case.

UC Davis was ranked the eighth most progressive college in the country in a recent report published by Degree Choices, a research group that analyzes higher education institutions and programs for prospective students. In compiling its rankings, the researchers considered five metrics: diversity, inclusivity, sustainability, freedom of speech, and health and well-being. Degree Choices gave schools a score out of 100 for each category and then averaged the scores to produce an overall score. “We believe that gaining a degree is an investment in your future which should not depend on your race, gender, identity, or socioeconomic background,” a summary of the report said. “While no score should be taken as a definitive conclusion, since institutions may thrive in different areas, we want to shine a light on progressivism in academia to help you make an informed choice about your future.” Stanford, UC Berkeley, Cornell, Yale and UCLA

topped the rankings. They were followed by Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, UC Davis, Princeton and Duke. With three campuses in the top 10, the University of California stood out as the most progressive public school system in the United States. UC San Diego was also high in the rankings, which listed the 40 most progressive colleges in the country. UC Davis’ best category was sustainability, where it scored 77 and came in 4th overall. Its worst category was inclusivity, where it scored 41. The campus’ overall score was 66.1. According to the report, Degree Choices used ratings from Sierra Magazine and the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System (STARS) to determine “how much focus each college puts on energy and sustainability.” To analyze inclusivity, Degree Choices looked at affordability and financial aid. “The total cost of attending each college on an annual basis was weighed up against the cost for students from low-income backgrounds,” the report said.

Governor signs Dodd’s tribal-gaming extension bill Special to The Enterprise SACRAMENTO — Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday signed legislation from state Sen. Bill Dodd, D-Napa, to extend the gaming compacts of 29 California tribes, allowing the continued operation of casinos that support tribal development. “This extension allows tribes to continue along the path toward selfsufficiency and economic development,” Dodd said. Many California tribes entered 20-year gaming compacts with the state

that were briefly extended and set to expire on June 30. Dodd’s legislation, Senate Bill 898, grants an additional 18-months to 26 tribes and a 1-year extension to three tribes.

Living

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022 A3

Grilling with heart health in mind with aluminum foil. Place asparagus on grill, facing opposite direction of grates. Grill 7 minutes, or until tender crisp. Serve asparagus with chicken.

Special to The Enterprise Healthy eating doesn’t have to be difficult or require you to take favorite meals off your family’s menu. In fact, making smart choices when cooking at home can give you more control over the types of tasty, heart-healthy dishes you put on the table. High cholesterol is one of the major controllable risk factors for heart disease and stroke, with about 38% of American adults diagnosed with high cholesterol, according to the American Heart Association. These cooking tips can help you prepare hearthealthy meals that could help improve cholesterol levels by reducing excess saturated fat and trans fat.

Frozen Yogurt Bark

Grilled Tequila-Lime Chicken with Grilled Asparagus. Family Features photo

Cook fresh vegetables Use vegetable oils in the heart-healthy way place of solid fats Roasting, steaming, grilling or baking can help bring out the natural flavors of vegetables. Adding herbs and spices can also help make veggies tastier, including combinations like basil with tomatoes, oregano with zucchini, dill with green beans or rosemary with peas and cauliflower.

Reduce saturated fat in meat and poultry The amount of saturated fat in meats can vary widely, depending on the cut and how it’s prepared. Opt for poultry and fish over red meat and look for lean cuts of meat with minimal visible fat, which should be trimmed away before cooking. Also limit processed meats such as sausage, bologna, salami and hot dogs, which are often high in calories, saturated fat and sodium.

Some fats are better for you than others. Liquid vegetable oils such as canola, safflower, sunflower, soybean and olive oil can often be used instead of solid fats, such as butter, lard or shortening. If you must use margarine, try the soft or liquid kind. Find more heart-healthy recipes and tips for lowering cholesterol at heart.org/cholesterol. — Family Features

adobo sauce 1½ pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts, fat discarded nonstick cooking spray 3 bunches asparagus spears, trimmed ¼ teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon black pepper, divided 2 tablespoons canola oil or corn oil Putting it together: In small bowl, stir tequila, lime zest, lime juice, garlic, chipotle pepper and adobo sauce. Pour into large resealable plastic

bag. Add chicken and seal bag tightly; turn bag to coat. Refrigerate 2 to 12 hours. Preheat grill to medium-high heat. Lightly spray grates with nonstick cooking spray. In large dish, sprinkle asparagus with salt and ¼ teaspoon pepper. Drizzle with oil. Turn asparagus over to coat. Remove chicken from marinade. Discard marinade and wipe most of it off chicken. Sprinkle chicken with remaining pepper. Grill 8-12 minutes, or until chicken is no longer pink in center. Transfer to plate and cover

Recipe courtesy of the American Heart Association. Servings: 8. Ingredients: 1½ cups 2% low-fat plain Greek yogurt 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons chopped, unsalted almonds ½ cup chopped mango ¼ cup blackberries or raspberries ½ cup blueberries Putting it together: In medium bowl, mix yogurt and honey. Line 9-by-13-inch baking dish with parchment paper. Use spatula or knife to spread yogurt over entire bottom of dish. Pour chopped nuts over yogurt. Use fingers to slightly press into yogurt. Top yogurt with mango, blackberries and blueberries and slightly press into yogurt. Cover with plastic wrap or foil and place in freezer overnight. To serve: Lift parchment paper from baking dish onto cutting board. Use hands to break bark into pieces.

Grilled Tequila-Lime Chicken with Grilled Asparagus Recipe courtesy of the American Heart Association. Servings: 4. Ingredients: ¼ cup tequila or white vinegar 2 teaspoons lime zest ½ cup fresh lime juice 2 medium garlic cloves, minced 1 tablespoon chipotle pepper canned in adobo sauce, minced, plus 2 tablespoons

Frozen Yogurt Bark. Family Features photo

Developing a new beer, DiSC and Measure H

T

he recent electoral failure of Measure H has raised the question of whether a development that involves ag land can ever be approved by Davis voters. The question might be whether we have raised the drawbridge too high and put too many crocodiles in the moat and thus assure that things will always remain the same. We may find ourselves munching almonds and taking graduation pictures in sunflower fields for evermore. It’s not that such an eventuality fills me with regret, but I think the anti-development instincts in Davis are overwrought and the pro-development instincts of developers are under-wrought. I’m sure city residents and developers will have these conversations about the future of Davis for a very long time yet to come. I do not doubt that much has been learned about the Davis electorate, although blaming low voter turnout for a 2:1 defeat is not too promising. I saw some data that showed Davis voters are mostly elders.

While it might be easy to characterize this group as in their dotage and out-of-touch and just don’t get it, I prefer to say that with age comes perspective and wisdom and a sharp nose for bull-schtick and flim-flam. I think developers should know and understand this part of the electorate and learn how best to address it. Perhaps, developers should also think a little harder about the kind of project these elders, many of whom have lived in Davis for a long time, think are needed. One way of doing that is to ask them. And then to keep them informed and involved as the project emerges. Elders may not agree the direction taken is

the best one, but at least they understand why those particular choices are made. That’s half way to approval. I think, perhaps, the way brewers develop new beers might be a useful study. There is usually some variation on this scheme: What cohort are we addressing and why? How do we find out what they are looking for and what they might find appealing? What is the story we can tell about a new product for this cohort? What defines this cohort in terms of their other preferences? And so on. From a conversation like this emerges a new-product concept which (and this is key) can be tested in focus groups to determine if it is as effective as the marketing department thought it might be. An enthusiastic response (or score) is required to proceed because bringing a new product to market is expensive: the new product must now be made and must honestly deliver on its promises to its intended customers. I don’t know if that extended

beer metaphor for real-estate development really works, but I do recall being included in what I would call a focus group about the Cannery project. Although sacrificing new ag land was not involved, I thought that was a smart strategy at the time because, at least, I came away with some idea of what was being attempted. I did not get a head-snapping change of direction from an Innovation Campus to a Housing Project such as DiSC made when VIPs sent me letters in the last days of the Measure H campaign. If housing is most needed then housing should be proposed. I think few would dispute that Davis could use more housing in the lower price range to encourage young families with children to set up home here; after all, those who earn their living here should afford to live here (not a new idea!) I suppose that, given the economics of construction, it’s more profitable to build expensive housing than cheaper housing, but a way can surely be found.

‘Timeout Radio’ host earns national award Enterprise staff “Timeout Radio” on KDRT 95.7 FM, hosted by local high school student Rohan Baxi, earned a 2022 Hometown Media Award from the Washington, D.C.-based Alliance for Community Media Foundation. The yearly awards program was established to honor and promote excellence in community TV and radio programs produced at nonprofit community centers in the United States. KDRT 95.7 FM is a project of nonprofit community media center Davis Media Access. Baxi, who attends Da Vinci High School in Davis, has hosted “Timeout Radio” since June 2020. All episodes are archived at https://kdrt.org/program/ timeout-radio

Name Droppers “Timeout Radio” covers a range of topics of interest to teens and features a mix of in-depth reporting, interviews, music, and a place of the week. Baxi’s award won first place in the Audio Programming Student category for an episode titled “Pandemic of Misinformation,” in which he interviewed Alex Mahadevan, senior multimedia reporter for MediaWise, about why we believe misinformation and how to spot misinformation and fake news online. “Producing and hosting ‘Timeout Radio’ has been a roller coaster ride over the past two years — a very steep learning curve that has been exhilarating and sometimes scary all at once,” Baxi said. “My radio

show helps me meet cool new people, learn about the world, improve my communication skills, and get better at sticking to deadlines.” “Davis Media Access is like a second family to me, supporting me with advice, encouragement, and tech support when I need help, yet letting me have the independence to try new things and grow,” Baxi added. “Winning a national recognition like the Hometown Media Award shows me that Davis Media Access’ faith and investment in me, and the hours of work that I’ve put into the show, have been appreciated and recognized.” Each year, nearly 1,000 entries are submitted to the Hometown Awards competition.Learn more

at https://www.allcommu nitymedia.org. ———— — Do you know of someone who has won an award or accomplished something noteworthy? Email it to newsroom@davisenter-

L

et me describe the first home we owned in Davis in the 1960s: it was a singlestory home in East Davis on the corner of Lehigh and Pole Line. It was maybe 1,200 square feet, with a kitchen-dining-living space, three bedrooms, one-anda-half baths and a one-car garage, all contained within straight walls and with a flat roof. There was no central heating but two large wall heaters instead, and no air-conditioning at all. There were no frills. All the other houses on the block were identical; it was low-cost design and construction, I’m sure, but it was also a great single-family home and we were happy there. Only when we two became five did we move. Such a home might be described as “basic shelter,” but that’s a good start at a manageable price. If such a development brings new families with children to town elders might well trade some ag land for that. I would. — Reach Michael Lewis at waleslewis792@gmail.com.

From Page One

A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly

GREENHOUSE: Researchers investigate

Soroptimists host golf event

From Page A1

Soroptimist of Greater Davis invites all golfers to take part in its 27th annual charity golf tournament on July 16 at the Davis Municipal Golf Course. This year’s tournament once again supports Soroptimist programs. The Live Your Dream program awards two $2,000 cash grants to women who provide the primary financial support for their families. In addition, the golf tournament supports the Multi-Disciplinary Interview Center in Woodland. MDIC provides a childfriendly center where the investigation of child abuse can be expedited and where victims and their families receive effective and immediate support. Over the last seven years, SIGD has donated $44,000 to MDIC. The tournament is a two-person scramble at a cost of $100 per player. There will be prizes for the tournament winners. For sponsor information, contact sigreater davis@soroptimist.net.

clean,” Al Rwahnih said. “Every testing season, this is what keeps me up at night. We’re not sure why it’s happening in Russell Ranch and not the Classic vineyard.” When the new greenhouse in operation, grapevines from plant material at the Classic vineyard will be relocated to the greenhouse and tested to see that they are not diseased. Afterwards, it will be sold to nurseries, which will in turn grow more plants to sell to growers. The new greenhouse is the first of two that are

planned. “This phase is just a starting phase,” Al Rwahnih said. “It’s not sufficient for our needs.” The foundation typically has 4,000 vines available, and the greenhouse will has capacity for only half of that inventory. FPS plans to build a second greenhouse within the next two to three years to increase capacity. The first greenhouse is expected to be finished by the end of 2023. Funding for it comes from a variety of sources. The California Fruit Tree, Nut Tree and Grapevine Improvement Advisory Board, managed

by the California Department of Food and Agriculture, contributed $4 million to the project. The California Grape Rootstock Research Foundation gave $500,000, Foundation Plant Services with UC Davis is funding $450,000, and the California Grape Rootstock Commission gave $100,000. “This is crucial for the grapevine industry, and we are very grateful for the support,” Al Rwahnih said. — Reach Caleb Hampton at champton@ davisenterprise.net. Follow him on Twitter at @ calebmhampton.

County awards grants to local organizations By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer Dozens of organizations serving local residents were awarded mini grants on June 7 by the Yolo County Board of Supervisors. A total of $250,000 in mini grants were approved, aimed at helping the county’s economy recover from the effects of the pandemic. These small grants are intended to provide a community benefit, serving nimble and transformative community projects, according to county staff. County staff received 136 applications with over $1.4 million in asks of the mini grants program and on Tuesday, the Board of Supervisors approved 56 awards.

“My colleagues and I were excited to receive and review a large number of diverse proposals for mini grants focusing on community-level projects in each of our districts,” said Supervisor Angel Barajas of Woodland, who chairs the Board of Supervisors. “We look forward to seeing how these projects will help benefit Yolo County’s overall social and economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.” The Yolo Community Foundation assisted county staff in developing the process guided by the same federal eligibility criteria guiding the American Rescue Plan. Each supervisorial district had $50,000 to award. — Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy at aternus@davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

MOVING: City aims to keep items in use From Page A1 or electronics, rather than sent to the landfill to be trashed. The city’s recycling program is encouraging residents and students to reuse or recycle as many items as possible to save waste in the landfill. “What’s unique about this time of year is that these dumpsters will fill up with usable furniture, clothing and household goods that could really make a difference to someone else,” said Davis Mayor Gloria Partida. “Planning ahead before moving out allows residents to be responsible for their waste and be more climate-conscious. There are opportunities for unwanted but usable items to live a second life.” Options to recycle, reuse or dispose of unwanted items include: n E-commerce platforms, such as Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, eBay, thredUP or Poshmark n Garage, apartment or yard sales n Thrift stores, like All Things Right and Relevant, Goodwill, Yolo County SPCA Thrift Store

or Aggie Reuse Store n Recycling centers like Recology Davis or the Big Blue Barn The Yolo County Big Blue Barn accepts donations such as usable furniture, clothing, kids’ toys, sports equipment, electronics, housewares, and more and even has a vast array of recycling opportunities for other items like batteries, mattresses and appliances, among others. The Big Blue Barn is located at the county’s central landfill on County Road 28. “The city asks residents to be responsible while moving out and to help keep the community beautiful,” the press release said. “Leaving furniture, mattresses and other household items in front of properties or on the street and sidewalk is a violation of city code and may be a safety hazard for bicycles and pedestrians.” Visit www.DavisRecyc ling.org on how to responsibly reuse, recycle and dispose of unwanted items. Reach the Public Works Utilities and Operations Department at PWWeb@CityofDavis. org or 530-757-5686.

Obituaries Gerald D. Anderson

Oct. 1, 1933 – March 18, 2022 Gerald (Jerry) Anderson, 88, passed away on March 18, 2022, at the Davis Carlton Senior Living Community, surrounded by his family, where he lived for the last seven years. Jerry was born to Bart and Caroline (Lillie) Anderson in Byers, Texas. At the age of 12 the family moved to Napa, where he attended school. After graduating high

school he completed his machinist apprenticeship at the Mare Island shipyard in Vallejo. Upon completing his apprenticeship, he accepted a machinist position at UC Davis in the physics department, Crocker Nuclear Lab, and the family moved to Davis in 1961. Later on, he operated his own shop and built instruments for the School of Veterinary Medicine and

Frank Vidales

Jan. 29, 1937 — June 3, 2022 Frank Vidales of Yolo and Woodland passed away Friday, June 3, 2022, at the “youthful” age of 85, surrounded by his family. Frank was born ninth of 17 children to Eduardo and Ascension Vidales of Yolo. Frank was a barber for more than 51 years and still cut hair for his friends up until the week of his passing. His “job” as a barber was not work. It was what he called his “social hour.” He could always be found in the barber shop listening to salsa music and shaking his maracas. He truly cared and enjoyed his time with clients and friends that he had made over the five-plus decades. As he often said, “Love your job. If you do, you will never work a day in your life.” Frank embraced family, friends and life. He felt blessed and grateful

VIDALES

Jerry was a very skilled tradesman and worked on numerous projects around the home. He enjoyed camping and site seeing with the family and coaching his son’s baseball teams. Jerry is survived by his wife of 67 years, Shirley, son Michael Anderson (Gina), daughter Nancy Dullum (Jeff ), four

for the many years he was on this Earth. He was also grateful for his family and friends. He touched many with his humor and positive outlook on life.

Aside from barbering over the many years, and into his retirement, he enjoyed cycling (his passion), yard work, barbecuing and making bird houses for family and friends. He would do any favor asked of him. He would spend most of his time at “Studio 37” in Yolo, doing woodwork, special projects and caring for his chickens. Frank is survived by his wife of 40 years, Rose; children Steven (Lori), Kimberly and Michelle (Alphonso); and grandchildren Nicholas, Jared, Stephanie, Arturo and Sophia. He is

Norman Duane Tilton Feb. 17, 1938 — June 16, 2022

Norman Duane Tilton was born on Feb. 17, 1938, in Akron, Ohio. He is the son of Herbert Glen Tilton and Nina Susan Scott. Norman died peacefully at his home in Davis on June 16, 2022, with his loving wife, Rita Pollnow Tilton by his side. Norman spent his early years in Akron with his parents and brothers, Alan and Richard. His father was a land surveyor and a gifted musician who played piano every Sunday at church and for the silent movies. His mother, Nina, was very progressive for the time and left her home in Kentucky at the age of 20 to pursue her dreams of being a teacher. At the age of 7, Norm’s father died suddenly and he and his brother, Alan, went to live at the Berea Children’s Home in Berea, Ohio. After several years at Berea, Norman was given the opportunity to attend Girard College — a

School of Medicine, retiring from the department of food science and technology in 1996 after 35 years of service.

prestigious home for boys who had lost their fathers in Philadelphia. Girard College offered their students a classical education, rich music program and athletic opportunities. After his time at Girard, Norman attended Akron University before being accepted into the Air Force Officer Candidate School, earning his pilot wings and commission as an officer. Later, he earned an engineering degree from Arizona State University and a master’s degree from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. When he was stationed at Lincoln Air Force Base in Lincoln, Neb., flying B-47s, he met his first wife, Barbara Przirembel, and they had one daughter, Colleen, together. Norm had a long and successful career in the United States Air Force where he was a pilot and engineer. He was a fighter pilot who served in Vietnam and earned the

grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren and one greatgreat granddaughter.

John William Doerr d. June 7, 2022

ANDERSON

Jerry will be laid to rest with a private family ceremony in Napa. The family is grateful to Carlton Senior Living and Sutter Hospice for the care and service to their father.

also survived by his brothers and sisters Edward Jr., John, Esparansa (Hopie), Consuelo (Candy); and many nieces, nephews and cousins. The family requests in lieu of flowers, memorials in Frank’s name be directed to the following charities: Yolo Volunteer Fire Department, PO Box 11, Yolo, CA 95697; Yolo Branch Library, PO Box 344, Yolo, CA 95697, www.friendsofyololibrary.org; or your charity of choice. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 21, at St. James Catholic Church, 1275 B St.in Davis, with a celebration of life immediately following at St. James’s Asmundson Room. In remembrance of Frank, aka “Francisco,” he would want you to take a friend on a bike ride, salsa dancing, take a shot of your favorite tequila or go for pie and coffee with loved ones.

prestigious Distinguished Flying Cross Medal for his acts of bravery TILTON during the Vietnam War. The Distinguished Flying Cross Medal is one of the highest honors bestowed in the United States for heroism and extraordinary achievement in aerial flight. During his military service, Norm also had the opportunity to fly the ARIA aircraft in support of the Apollo Lunar Landing missions to the moon and back. The ARIA flew around the globe and was the point of communication between Apollo 17 while in flight and the Houston based team at NASA. Norman met his second wife, Rita Pollnow, while attending his daughter’s wedding in 1996. Their first date was at a dance class and from there they built a beautiful life together based on love,

faith and family. They were married in 2009 and enjoyed a shared love of travel, old movies and music. Rita lovingly took care of Norman as his health declined from cancer. Their love and dedication to each other was felt by all around them and was a model of true unconditional love. Norman is survived by his wife, Rita Pollnow; daughter Colleen Tilton Stockard (Todd) of Broomfield, Colo.; and grandchildren Michael, Ava and Jack Stockard. He was preceded in death by his parents, Nina (April 1983) and Herbert (Dec. 21, 1944), and brothers Alan (June 4, 2004) and Richard (Sept. 30, 1980). A celebration of Norman’s life will begin at 11 a.m. Friday, June 24, at Smith Funeral Home, 116 D St. in Davis, followed by burial at Davis Cemetery, 820 Pole Line Road. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made in Norman’s name to the UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center.

John William Doerr, a 42-year resident of Davis, died in the early morning of June 7, 2022. He was raised in Keyport, N.J. by his parents, John and Dorothy Doerr. He graduated from Keyport High School and Trenton State College. He held a wide range of occupations: teacher, New Jersey state police detective, UCD police officer, business owner and general contractor. John is survived by his wife of 56 years, Darlene Doerr; son Daniel (Karen); daughter Carolin Delker (Scott); and grandchildren Anthony Doerr, Emily Chavez, Ellie Chavez, Carly

Chavez and Genevieve Doerr. John was an avid New York DOERR Giants football fan. He enjoyed all sports, especially soccer, golf and ocean fishing. A remembrance of his life will be celebrated from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, July 9, at 815 Braddock Court in Davis. The family requests any donations be made to YoloCares, 1909 Galileo Place, Davis, CA 95618, www.yolocares.org.

Paul Edward Holmes

Jan. 20, 1950 – June 12, 2022 Paul Holmes died at home after a brief illness. He was born in Maywood, Ill., a city boy who loved visiting his farming relatives. After graduating from Arizona State with a degree in anthropology in 1974, he served in the Peace Corps in Sierra Leone for 3 years. He returned to attend UC Davis in 1978 and received a master’s degree in international agriculture. Paul started his Yolo County farming career while in college by growing garlic to sell at the newly established Davis Farmer’s Market. With college buddies he started Sky High Farm outside of Winters in 1983. They grew organic vegetables and started one of the first Community Supported Agricultural (CSA) programs in the area. In 1994, as it grew and included new partners the farm’s name was changed to Terra Firma

Farm. Paul loved to sing and his deep bass voice was part of many large HOLMES and small singing groups in Davis and Winters. Paul was a voracious reader and loved attending music festivals, camping and hiking, and traveling to Mexico. He is survived by his wife, Jean Witzman; son Walker Holmes; sisters Claudia Holmes and Jo Ellyn King; sisters-in-law Joyce Jordan (James) and Kay Witzman; and many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be planned for a later date. Gifts in his honor may be sent to the Center for Land-Based Learning, World Central Kitchen or the organization of your choice.

Local

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022 A5

Teen study suggests intelligence is malleable ESCAPE: Suspect has “Here we show extensive rap sheet By Karen Nikos-Rose Special to The Enterprise

One in five students in the United States will not earn a high school diploma — and young adolescents who fall behind in school risk never catching up, leading to unemployment, poor health and poverty, research has shown. But a new UC Davis study of intermediate school students in urban California and New York shows promise for underachievers. Researchers found that early intervention with teachers, training students that intelligence is malleable and achievable, caused struggling students to flourish and improve their grades. “These results were exciting,” said the study’s lead author, Tenelle Porter, a postdoctoral scholar in the department of human ecology who studies the psychology of education. “Here we show that we can change people’s minds about how education works — that abilities can improve with effort, and struggling students can see progress.” The study was published June 14 in the journal Psychological Science. Porter explained that there is often a mindset among children, their fam-

ilies and even teachers that students who are low achievers in middle school may never catch up — that intelligence levels will not increase much after early adolescence. The study showed, however, that implementing an educational philosophy called a mindset intervention, which holds that the brain, like a muscle, can be strengthened and trained — combined with training teachers how to implement the program in classrooms — raised grades a couple of percentage points over a year, on average. The intervention used in this case was a particular program called “Brainology.” The study was the first of its kind to include the effect teachers have on the technique, which proved to be doubly effective, gradewise, to delivering the message by computer to each student without teacher involvement. Underachieving students benefited more than students who already had higher grades. “Students learned, ‘wow, I can be smarter,’” Porter said. The randomized study included nearly 2,000 ethnically diverse sixth and seventh grade students and 50 teachers in 12 schools located in Orange County and New York City during

that we can change people’s minds about how education works.” Tenelle Porter UC Davs department of human ecology

an entire school year prior to COVID-19 closures. The method was delivered alternatively in math, science and English courses to test the results in different subject areas. “We can be confident this method works in various subjects,” Porter said. In Brainology, used in hundreds of schools throughout the United States and internationally, students learn the foundation of a growth mindset by studying how the brain works and how it grows smarter through effort, learning and use of effective strategies, researchers said. In the study, teachers were given a prominent role in delivering the intervention. This conveys to students, researchers said, that teachers endorse a growth mindset and believe

students can improve. Teachers delivered three of every four lessons in Brainology and led students in actively processing the material. For example, teachers might ask students to identify subjects where they wanted to improve and help them design a plan for maximizing their learning in those subjects, demonstrating the concept of malleable intelligence. Ongoing support was provided to teachers. They were given a curriculum guide, video-based resources, in-person training, and were taught pedagogical techniques for communicating growth mindsets to students. In addition, staff with expertise in growth mindset and teaching observed Brainology lessons regularly and provided coaching throughout the intervention, researchers said. Teachers’ mindset beliefs grew as well, they said. Study co-authors include senior author Kali Trzesniewski, and Diego Catalan Molina, who are both Department of Human Ecology researchers in the UC Davis SELF lab. This research was supported by the Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education. — UC Davis News

SHOTS: Officials estimate June 30 to get initial doses From Page A1 can be assured that the agency was thorough in its evaluation of the data.” Next the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention must recommend the vaccine use in this age group and then the Western States Scientific Safety Review Workgroup will review

the vaccines for safety and efficacy. Once that review is complete, the vaccines can be administered in California. But the county reported Friday afternoon that it would not be receiving delivery of these pediatric vaccines until the end of next week or later. “So the first county clinic with

pediatric vaccines would most likely be on June 30,” the county announced. The county recommended that parents first try scheduling an appointment with their pediatricians or check for other clinics available on myturn.ca.gov. — Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy at aternus@davisenterprise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

From Page A1 officers’ custody and was on the run, prompting police from both agencies to set up a search perimeter. “We were trying to get information about where he was” through investigative methods that Pytel declined to specify. Eventually, they narrowed down his whereabouts in North Davis between Highway 113 and F Street. “Once we knew he was in that area, we put out an alert,” Pytel said. The beon-the-lookout bulletin went out through the department’s Everbridge system through text, email and phone, advising residents to “use caution if outdoors and … remain inside with their doors locked.” Pytel said the initial alert went to residents in that specific area at about 4:50 p.m., then citywide shortly after 6 p.m. as they continued to search North Davis with assistance from a California Highway Patrol helicopter. At about 7:45 p.m., Davis police issued an update saying their search had ended and that “we believe the subject is no longer in the area of North Davis.” Pytel said UCD police took Emojong into

custody nearly two hours later after receiving informaEMOJONG tion he was in Arrested after six hours the area of the First Baptist Church on Russell Boulevard just east of Pedrick Road. Emojong — who had shed his original handcuffs and had to be recuffed — was booked into the Yolo County Jail on the warrant charges, which Pytel said included charges of domestic violence, assault with a deadly weapon, false imprisonment, stalking, criminal threats, theft, trespassing and restraining-order violations. He remained in custody Tuesday morning on a $300,000 bail hold, along with a new charge of resisting arrest. Yolo Superior Court online records show Emojong also has a pending vandalism case. Pytel said his agency arrested him at one point after he broke out several front windows at the Davis police station on Fifth Street. — Reach Lauren Keene at lkeene@davisenter prise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @laurenkeene.

A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

Metro/Stock photo

YOLOages

Ways to show seniors they’re apprecieated Metro

Senior citizens account for a significant percentage of the overall population. Estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau released in 2020 indicate the nation’s 65-and-older population had grown by more than one-third over the preceding decade. By 2050, the number of senior citizens is expected to be close to 90 million. People are living longer than ever, and as individuals age, the demand for senior services continues to grow — as does the need to be patient and respect the elderly. There are many ways to show seniors just how much they’re appreciated.

Help with chores

Lend a hand with chores around the house that may have grown difficult for

seniors. This can include mowing the lawn, weeding garden beds, shoveling snow, raking leaves, or even taking the garbage pails in and out on collection days.

Visit more often

Frequent visits are one of the simplest ways to show seniors you care. Whether seniors live in a private home or managed care facility, visitors brighten their days, especially if they no longer get out and about as frequently as they once did. Spending time together and sharing stories can bring smiles to the faces of older adults.

Plan activities with seniors in mind

When organizing parties and special events, consider the needs of seniors on

the guest list. Add music from their era to playlists or DJ requests. Seat seniors with mobility issues near exits and restrooms. Make sure to arrange for photos with the guest of honor to keep family history alive.

Thank seniors

Find any reason to thank a senior. Perhaps someone served in the military or volunteered their time with children. Celebrate accomplishments big and

small with a simple “thank you.” 5. Prepare a meal. Invite a special senior over for a home-cooked meal with the family. Make it a regular occurrence on the calendar. If he or she cannot get out easily, bring a hot meal over to his or her place, instead. Simple gestures of gratitude and appreciation can brighten a senior’s day and let that person know he or she has not been forgotten.

Pros and cons of early retirement Metro

Retirement is a milestone that is often the byproduct of decades of hard work. Though a growing number of working professionals have no intention of ever retiring, the vast majority of adults look forward to the day when they can call it a career. The prospect of early retirement is enticing to millions of people. Though retiring early may seem like a no brainer for individuals in position to do so, a careful consideration of the pros and cons of early retirement can ensure people make the best decision.

Benefits of early retirement

For many people, early retirement is less about finding a beach to relax on and more about pivoting to a second career. In fact, a recent report from the Employee Benefit Research Institute indicated that 74 percent of workers plan to get a new job after they retire. In such instances, early retirement is often

about turning a long-time passion into a second career. That can help adults achieve a lifelong dream, making it one of the better reasons to retire early. Another advantage to retiring early is the chance to spend more quality time with family. One study from the American Psychological Association found that more than half of working professionals now check work emails after work hours, including on weekends. Forty-four percent even check their email while on vacation. Early retirement enables individuals to escape that round-the-clock career commitment, affording retirees a chance to spend more unfiltered quality time with the people they love most.

Disadvantages

Retiring early can seem like a dream, but it could turn into a nightmare for people whose finances aren’t as robust as they need to be to support a lengthy retirement. One report from the Boston College Center for Retirement Research found that around 50 percent of working families face a significant decline in their

standard of living during retirement. Life expectancy has been on the rise in developed countries since 1900, so retiring too early carries some significant financial risk for people who have saved but not necessarily saved enough. Retiring early also could make people more vulnerable to cognitive decline than they would be if they keep working. One study from researchers at Scotland’s University of St. Andrews found that

people who wait until age 67 to retire experience less cognitive decline than people who retire prior to turning 67. Out-of-pocket medical costs are another significant disadvantage to retiring early. Employer-sponsored medical insurance tends to cost individuals less than private plans, which is a significant consideration for individuals at a point in their lives when they may need to visit doctors more often.

sports

B Section

Forum Comics Events Sports

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

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Track and field

Three former Blue Devils shine at Nationals Enterprise staff A trio of recent Davis High graduates who were on the Blue Devils’ track and field team closed the final chapter of their prep careers over the weekend. Zach Ayers, along with Andrew Baum and Will Siemens, competed at the Nike Outdoor Nationals at Hayward Field on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Ore. Ayers took sixth place in the boys 2-mile run, which is the 3200-meters conversion, with a time of 8 minutes, 55.63 seconds. That is a new personal record for Ayers, which also earned him All-American honors at the nationals. Ayers’ previous time was 8:56.93 at the California Interscholastic Federation Track and Field Championships at Veterans Memorial Stadium on the Buchanan High campus in Clovis. That time earned him the first place. Now Ayers starts a new chapter this week. He will be leaving for the United State Air Force Academy on a scholarship, competing on the men’s cross-country and men’s track and field teams. Ayers is scheduled to leave for basic training this week. Ray Oldham, another former Blue

Devil, also earned All-American honors with a fifth-place finish in the high jump at 6 feet, 5 inches. Baum, who will be attending Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Ore. this fall and playing on the college’s football and men’s track and field teams, took seventh place in the Emerging Elite Discus with a throw of 151 feet, 11 inches. He was one place away from earning a medal. Siemens, who is Cal-bound, got a new personal record in the Emerging Elite pole vault at 15-00.25. Three more Blue Devils, a junior and two sophomores, had strong outings at the nationals. Bella Bitners took 25th place in the Championship Discus with a toss of 10907. Connor Cougevan, who like Bitners is a sophomore, took 39th place in the Emerging Elite Mile, which is the 1600-meters conversion, at 4:28.87. Ryan Mitchell, a junior, was 53rd in the Championship Mile at 4:24.55. “They all did great, and it was an achievement in itself to qualify for nationals,” said Davis assistant coach Tim Groth of the group’s performance.

Mike Bush/Enterprise file photo

Zach Ayers, shown here running away from the competition in the 3200-meters race of the SacJoaquin Section Masters Track and Field Championship at Ron and Mary Brown Stadium on May 21, took sixth place at the Nike Outdoor Nationals last weekend.

FC Davis soccer

Mike Bush/Enterprise file photo

UC Davis linebacker Teddye Buchanan (15) and the rest of his Aggie teammates come onto the field at UC Davis Health Stadium in their home opener against Dixie State on Sept. 18.

UC Davis takes home awards at Black StudentAthlete Summit Enterprise staff

Christoph Lossin/Enterprise photo

FC Davis men’s soccer player Soruosh Salari-Namin (front) races with an Oakland Stompers player for the ball in Saturday’s Golden Gate Conference game at Playfields Park.

Lions slip past the Stompers By Henry Krueger Enterprise correspondent

UC Davis brought home hardware at the 2022 Black Student-Athlete Summit, an annual conference made up of student-athletes, scholars and athletics professionals from across the country. The Aggies was one of four universities to win a 2022 Black Student-Athlete Organization of the Year Award during the three-day event hosted by Rice University in Houston, Texas. “The Black Student-Athlete Summit (BSAS) is truly a transformational experience for our student-athletes, as they are able to learn, grow community, and be inspired throughout the event,” said Courtney Randall, who is the associate athletics director for Diversity Equity and Inclusion. “This year was particularly special for us, as our Coalition for African Diaspora Student-Athlete (CADSA) organization was recognized as Black Student-Athlete Organization of the Year. We plan to cultivate leadership amongst our student-athletes by continuing to provide them with experiential learning opportunities, like the Black Student-Athlete Summit.” Current UCD student-athletes Emmanuel Doherty and Teddye Buchanan accepted the award alongside former Aggie sprinter Mikaela Adolphus. “For UC Davis to receive recognition at such a prestigious event really means a lot for the school,” Buchanan said. “To be able to be recognized especially as a lesser-known athletics program compared to a lot of the schools there was great for us.” Said Doherty, “It was really nice to receive recognition for the efforts of Black student-athletes on campus.” Over the course of the three days at Rice University, Doherty and Buchanan connected with

See AWARDS, Page B6

Tied 1-1 in the 70th minute, FC Davis men’s forward Noah Wilson dribbled past his defender on the right wing before delivering a cross to midfielder Aaron Schten who found the back of the net to give his team the lead. Schten’s score would be the game’s go-ahead goal as FC Davis (4-5-1) defeated the Oakland Stompers (0-8-2) by a 2-1 score on Saturday at Playfields Park. The match was the regularseason finale for both clubs, as FC Davis solidified its No. 6 standing in the Golden Gate Conference. The win also ended the team’s twogame losing streak, which included an 8-1 loss to Napa Valley 1839 FC (8-2-0) last week. “Coming off of a seven-goal deficit from last weekend, some of the guys were pretty pumped to get a result back this week,” said FC Davis forward Ty Shikashio. “We should have gotten a lot more chances to put it in the back of the neck, but at the end of the day, we got the dub and that’s all that matters.” As Shikashio notes, FC Davis had several opportunities to score despite only coming away with two goals. Oakland goalkeeper Juan Villalpando had several

big-time saves, holding the Golden Lions to a single goal in each half. “Juan played tremendous today,” said Oakland defender Hanta Gilbert Coulibaly. “He told us before the game that he wanted to go out with a bang.” FC Davis’ first-half goal was scored by Nick Gosal in the 30th minute. The Stompers responded quickly as forward Tommy Flora tied the game with a goal in the 32nd minute. It was a low-scoring physical match as six yellow cards were issued on Saturday. FC Davis picked up four yellow cards, three of which were given for unsporting behavior. “I thought the yellow cards were soft,” said FC Davis head coach Kris Hall. “We’re physical. We’re aggressive, but I don’t think the yellow cards were justified in this game.” Shikashio agrees with his coach that the yellow cards weren’t entirely the fault of the players. “We’d like to manage the game a little bit better, but emotions get the best of you sometimes,” Shikashio said. “Those yellow cards were unfortunate. I’d like to keep those to a minimum, but that’s just part of the game and I’m just glad no one really got a red.” As the Golden Lions begin their playoff journey, Shikashio wants his team to compete with the same

level of energy and intensity they displayed against Oakland. After all, there’s some extra motivation to succeed after FC Davis suffered a first-round loss last season despite being the topseeded team. “Last season, we won the (regular-season title) and then lost in the first round to the last seed and I think some of the guys still have a chip on their shoulders from that,” Shikashio said. “I think we’re all ready to kick some (expletive).” FC Davis will open the playoffs on the road against third-seeded Napa Valley this Saturday. The match begins at 7 p.m.

FC Davis women The FC Davis women’s squad posted a 3-0 win over the Napa Valley 1839 squad, also at Playfields Park on Saturday. Julia Curtiss scored the second and third goals of the game for the Lioness. Ari Coronado scored the first goal of the game. FC Davis will host Marin FC today at Playfields Park. Game time is 7 p.m. — Henry Krueger is a rising sophomore at Gonzaga University and an intern for The Enterprise this summer. Follow him on Twitter at @henrykrveger.

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B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Commentary

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

Let’s put a lid on plastics By Betty Yee Special to CalMatters

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lastic waste is the legacy we are leaving our children. It is everywhere: In remote alpine lakes, in deep sea trenches, and even inside us. Studies show we consume up to a credit-card worth of plastic every week. The latest stunning research has found microplastics in every single sample of freshly fallen Antarctic snow. Meanwhile, the production of plastics is warming the planet. In 2019, the Center for International Environmental Law estimated the production and end-of-life management of plastics globally contributes the equivalent of 850 million metric tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere annually. That figure is projected to grow as production increases unabated. Sadly, plastics recycling has largely failed us, and the consequences for our environment and health are significant. For years, consumers have been led to believe that through their diligence, plastic waste could be managed responsibly and even contribute to a circular economy — that is, be reused and eliminate waste. The plastics industry has enthusiastically supported this idea. We now know that many single-use plastics are difficult and uneconomical to recycle, resulting in a dismal 5% recycling rate for all plastic waste in the United States. The rest ends up in landfills, burned, leaked into our environment as litter or, eventually, as microplastics, polluting our air and water. Colorado, Maine and Oregon recently have passed legislation to curb the proliferation of nonrecyclable packaging and other single-use plastics. It is time for California to reclaim its position of environmental leadership when it comes to plastics and put in place a meaningful and durable solution. California has stepped up when called upon to take world-leading action on climate change, air quality and land conservation. As a state, we know how to craft smart, responsible, sustainable solutions to the toughest challenges. It is time for us to lead once again. So what does action look like? First, we must drastically reduce the amount of plastic we use, starting with single-use plastics and food-service ware. Throughout my tenure as state controller, I have worked to develop a sustainable “blue economy” for California. The foundation of this effort is a healthy ocean, free from plastic debris. As a member of the Ocean Protection Council, I voted to adopt the world’s first Statewide Microplastics Strategy, calling for comprehensive statewide plastic source reduction, reuse and refill goals by 2023. Industry must lead this effort by reducing packaging; encouraging reusable or refillable alternatives; and substituting difficult-to-manage materials with recyclables such as glass, metal or paper. We must ensure that remaining plastics are truly recyclable. We must set ambitious targets and timelines for an industry that has long resisted such producer mandates. California leaders are considering two potential options to move us toward curbing the use of plastics. A ballot initiative titled the California Recycling and Plastic Pollution Reduction Act is scheduled to go before voters in November. This measure would require industry to source-reduce single-use plastics by 25%, and to ensure that by 2030, all single-use plastic packaging and foodware used in California be recyclable, reusable, refillable or compostable. On the legislative front, state Sen. Ben Allen, D-Redondo Beach, my fellow Ocean Protection Council member, has just released a new draft of his Senate Bill 54, which would require producers to significantly reduce plastic packaging and ensure all packaging and food-service ware in California is reusable, recyclable or compostable by 2032. Whatever path state leaders choose, the one option we cannot afford is continued inaction. Californians cannot wait another year — another day — to address the plastic waste legacy we are heaping upon our children. — Betty Yee is the controller of California and a member of the California Ocean Protection Council. She wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how California's Capitol works and why it matters.

California’s role becomes more activist C alifornia has long had a major role in national affairs, often defined by personalities as disparate as Earl Warren, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Kamala Harris, Nancy Pelosi and Kevin McCarthy. They’ve been chief justice, presidents, vice presidents, speaker of the House and a possible speaker-to-be. For sure, without California’s two Democratic senators and the huge Democratic majority in its delegation to the House of Representatives, plus its 55 electoral votes in 2020, Republicans today would have solid control of both Congress and the White House. And California state laws have often been precursors of major national trends, as befits the Union’s most populous state. There have been the Proposition 13 property tax limits, imitated in 26 other states at last count, and California’s path-breaking anti-smog rules, copied automatically by more than a dozen other states. Plus many more examples. Only rarely has this state acted in direct reaction to the politics of other locales, but that’s probably about to change within the next few months. As states big and small, from Texas and Florida to Mississippi and Arkansas, limit abortion rights and even discussion of eons-old

Letters Yolo County ‘gem’ backs disability education What Yolo County gem sponsors many great causes — not least of which is education and empowerment for adults with disabilities? That would be the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation! We thank them for their generosity. Because of their support, people with intellectual and developmental disabilities attended an amazing conference. The 26th Annual Statewide Self-Advocacy Conference, put on by the Supported Life Institute, pioneered a safety-focused return to an in-person conference at the DoubleTree Hotel in Sacramento. Keynote speakers, most exhibitors, and the presenters at this unique

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

realities like homosexuality and transgender life, California officials exhibit a new determination to counteract those moves. It’s yet to be determined whether this strategy will somehow reverse at least partially the pandemic induced half-percent drop in California’s population over the last two years. But the contrasts between California laws and the new ones elsewhere are already stirring rumblings in places like Austin, TX and Jacksonville, FL. Women seeking abortions have reportedly begun coming to California, a repeat of what began happening 55 years ago, after Reagan signed a liberal therapeutic abortion law in his first months as governor. This is partly in anticipation of a U.S. Supreme Court decision upholding Mississippi’s new and very restrictive law limiting women’s reproductive choices. Flights from Texas, Mississippi, Florida and other states are far cheaper than half a century ago, so even poor and lower-middle class

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.

women can likely get here for procedures if they feel desperate. What about the Texas law allowing citizens to sue doctors and others who help women get abortions or provide them, even in other states? That law has been upheld by the Supreme Court, but it’s doubtful any such lawsuit would survive dismissal motions in any California court. The same for New York or Illinois, two other likely abortion destinations. But California politicians are not merely relying on longstanding state law to resist the trend toward taking away a variety of rights, from schoolteachers discussing sexual roles to parents aiding transgender children as they try to find their way. Where Florida has legally classed helping children deal with gender role confusion as a form of child abuse and other states attack rights like same sex marriage or gay couples adopting children, California’s Legislature now appears set to pass laws making this state a legal haven for anyone affected by some of the changes and planned changes in other states. No one knows how many of the affected might migrate here, but some teachers in Florida schools have said they might if their current state enforces its new

peer-to-peer Statewide conference are nearly all individuals with disabilities. Yocha Dehe Community Fund allowed us to truly make it a hybrid event. The second day was live-streamed to attendees with intellectual disabilities remotely from all over California, many of whom are fairly new to Zoom. The longtime Conference has deep roots in Yolo County, with many Davis founders and staff from Davis - plus this year, the self-advocate leader Danielle Trachtenberg was MC for the 2-day event. Thank again to Yocha Dehe — a great Yolo County neighbor — and other sponsors for helping make a difference in the lives and education of so many working to live healthy lives and building their skills and talents in ways like this. Andy Faletti Davis

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;

elementary school “don’t say gay” law. Then there are guns, especially illegal “ghost guns” lacking serial numbers, like some apparently used in last month’s early morning massacre on a Sacramento street. Taking a flier on the Texas abortion law, legislators – with vocal support from Gov. Gavin Newsom – are advancing a plan letting citizens sue anyone who distributes illegal assault weapons or their parts. Unlike other lawsuits, where plaintiffs must prove they were harmed, no such showing will be needed if this law passes. It’s an open question whether this putative law will actually produce penalties, or merely further discussion of what one state senator calls “the absurdity of the Texas law.” It’s a brand-new phenomenon for California politicians to openly admit they are reacting to laws passed in other states. But it also promises to be a new, personal and perhaps permanent way for California to exert its influence on politicians elsewhere. — Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, "The Burzynski Breakthrough: The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It," is now available in a softcover fourth edition. For more Elias columns, visit www.californiafocus.net

A great one passes on I was raised in Davis and was a 1976 graduate of Davis High School. I have very fond memories of a gentleman barber who recently passed. His name was Frank Vidales. When most in Davis went to Leo Blaylock downtown, I had heard about a barber on Olive Drive who was 50 cents cheaper than most, would give you a cut you would be happy with and also a great guy! Well, that was it, the old bicycle got me to Frank’s place for many a cut, lots of quality advice and some pocket change for the week. Frank was not only an excellent barber, but a mentor to us youngsters in the small town of Davis. Awesome story teller and a man who you felt like a son to. May he rest in peace! Terry Cottle Class of DHS 1976

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/

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

powered by

Thu 6/23 Rotary Club of Winters Weekly Lunch

The Invisible Man, A Musical

@ 8pm / $25 Martinez Campbell Theater June 24 - July 10 Martinez Campbell @ 12:15pm / $5-$20 Theater, 636 Ward Street, Martinez. Buckhorn, 2 Main Street, Winters 925-350-9770 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

Roland @ 3:30pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco

An Action's Old Bag Sale + BBQ

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @

9am Martian Creative Gardens, 1325 2nd Street, Fair�eld. create@martiancreative.com, 844-993-

Magician Jay Alexander @ 6:30pm / $45

Marrakech Magic Theater, 419 O'‐ ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

2738

Shadowgraphs

Farrell St., San Francisco

@ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

@ 9pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco

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Monica Da Silva

Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco

@ 5pm DOCO - Downtown Commons, 660 J St, Sacramento

Ferreck Dawn

@ 7pm Journey Downtown, 308 Main St, Vacaville Adam Brookes

Featured

Sat 6/25 Rock the Ride - A Bene�t Bike Ride & Walk in support of Gun Violence Prevention

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

Norah Jones

Master Garden‐ ers: The 10 Com‐ mand‐ ments of Soil

@ 6:30pm Join us as we learn about what makes great soil for a solid foundation to your garden! Free admission. Fair�eld Cordelia Library, 5050 Business Center Drive, Fair�eld. ldetomaso @solanocounty.com The Prom

Mon 6/27

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ECX Remote Control Cars

Abracadabra

Joy and Madness: Heav‐ enly Valley Concert Series

@ 8pm Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San Francisco

Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

New Spell

Sahar Habibi

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

@ 6pm Cesar Chavez Plaza, 910 I St, Sacramento

@ 8:30am / $575 Jun 27th - Jul 1st San Francisco 14th Avenue, 645 14th Avenue, San Francisco. 408973-7321

Featured

Andre Power

Foie Gras

Sango

Camp Week

@ 9am / //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// $525 Jun 27th Swisha Featured Jul 1st @ 9pm Monarch, 101 6th St, San Fran‐ 4949 Windplay Drive, El cisco Dorado Hills, 4949 Wind‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// play Drive, El Dorado Hills. Wendy DeWitt Queen of 916-941-7464 Boogie Woogie Early Engineers East @ 9:30pm Sacramento Camp at The Saloon, 1232 Grant ave, San Knights Hall

Sacra‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// mento TRANSFORM W/ SPEAKER River Cats HONEY @ LVL 55 vs. El @ 10pm Temple Nightclub, 540 Howard St, Paso Chi‐ San Francisco huahuas Francisco

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@ 6:37pm / $16-$80 Sutter Health Park, 400 Ballpark Drive, West Unseen Universe 6/24 1pm Sacramento @ 6am Ryan Cassata: San Sacramento State Planetarium, Francisco Pride 2022: 6000 J Street, Sacramento //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Trans Futures Stage @ 7pm Unseen Universe 6/24 San Francisco Pride Of�ce, 1841 2:30pm

Fri 6/24

@ 7:30am Sacramento State Planetarium, 6000 J Street, Sacramento

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

1721 25th St, Sacramento

@ 8pm / $16 William Shakespeare's classic @ 12:15pm tragedy about the lust for political See website for details . University power and its damaging effects. Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards 1721 25th St, 1721 25th Street, Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed Sacramento. mfairall33@ wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 gmail.com, 916-712-7042 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Anna Laura Quinn: Quinn & Barrett @ The Page @ 5pm The Page, 298 Divisadero St, San Francisco

@ 9am / Free Jun 27th - Jul 1st Knights Hall, 5961 Newman Ct, Sacramento. 916-419-7644

Ha Vay @ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco

@ 8pm / $10 The Valencia Room, 647 Valencia St, San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 6:30pm Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, Napa

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ManifestiV @ 7pm IntegriTea, 717 Marin St, Vallejo

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Monica Da Silva The Saint, 1351 Main St, Saint He‐ lena

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"Don Giovanni"

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

@ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco

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

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Featured

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Sam Bam's Comedy Jam //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Francisco

@ 8pm / $20 Punch Line Comedy Club - Sacra‐ mento, 2100 Arden Way, Sacra‐ mento

The Guilty Ones

Nic Fanciulli

Red Meat

@ 8pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Francisco

@ 10pm Halcyon SF, 314 11th St, San Fran‐ cisco

Dave Alvin & Jimmie Dale Gilmore w/ The Guilty Ones at The Chapel

Fri 7/01

@ 8pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Francisco

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

@ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed Dreamer Boy wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 @ 8pm The War�eld, 982 Market St, San Francisco

Macbeth,

Early Engineers Folsom Camp at Bridge Community Church @ 9am / Free Jun 27th - Jul 1st The Bridge Community Church, 511 Sibley St, Folsom. 916-4197644

Featured

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

Wed 6/29 Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program @ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

John Rotellini

@ 12:30pm Moscone Center, 747 Howard St, San Francisco

Groovy //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Judy: Barrio Manouche: Gypsy Beer 40 Jazz at CURIO Bar (Duo

@ 6pm Beer 40 Community Tap House, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 400 E Monte Vista Ave, Va‐ Miranda Love: Speakeasy caville Love Craig Campbell Guitars)

@ 7pm

Social House Speakeasy, South ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program @ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

Lake Tahoe

@ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco

@ 6:30pm Scarlet's Saloon, 614 Sutter St, Folsom

Los Bitchos

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Adam Aldama and the Aces at Harlow's Nightclub @ 8pm Harlow's Restaurant & Nightclub, 2708 J St, Sacramento

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Damon @ 9pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

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DJ BIT @ 9pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

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ALPHA 9

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 9pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Editor's Pick Starbenders @ 7:30pm Gold�eld Trading Post, 1630 J St, Sacramento

Editor's Pick Lantz Lazwell and the Vibe tribe with Tv Broken 3rd Eye Open + Katie Skene

LONG BOY

@ 7:30pm Gold�eld Trading Post, 1630 J St, Sacramento

Main St, Placerville

Comedy Night at the Valencia Room

1721 25th St, Sacramento

Public Works, 161 Erie St, San Francisco

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Sun 7/03 Art Padilla: Acoustic Loops - Roosters @ 11am

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Roosters Breakfast and Mimosas,

Macbeth, June 10 - July 2,

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Threepenny Playhouse, ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

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

@ 8pm / $16 William Shakespeare's classic tragedy about the lust for political power and its damaging effects. 1721 25th St, 1721 25th Street, Sacramento. mfairall33@ gmail.com, 916-712-7042 Comedy Night at the Valencia Room @ 8pm / $10 The Valencia Room, 647 Valencia St, San Francisco

@ 6pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Curio, 775 Valencia St, San Fran‐ Honeycode El Dorado Hills cisco

Camp at Foothills Church

July 2, Three‐ penny Play‐ house, 1721 25th St, Sacramento

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//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Oxford Drama The Green Room Social Club, 251

Comedy Night at the Valencia Room

Melanie Fiona

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 7pm

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@ 9am / Free Market St,, San Francisco Jun 27th - Jul 1st //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Foothills Church, 2380 Merrychase Macbeth, June 10 - July 2, Dr., Cameron Park. 916-419-7644

Threepenny Playhouse, ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco

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June 10 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 3. Disney

@ 6pm Cesar Chavez Plaza, 910 I St, Sacramento

@ 6:30pm Rotary Park, 201 E Main St, Winters Morgen

@ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

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@ 6pm Cesar Chavez Plaza, 910 I St, Sacramento

Mandolin Manny

Vida ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

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

@ 7:30pm Hotel Utah Saloon, 500 4th St, San Francisco

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

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@ 7:30pm Golden Gate Theater, 1 Taylor St., San Francisco

@ 5:30pm Heavenly Valley, 4080 Lake Tahoe Blvd, South Lake Tahoe

@ 8pm The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, San Francisco

@ 2am / $5 Comet Club SF, 3111 Fillmore St, San Francisco

Creature Canyon

Featured

Sat 7/02 San Francisco July 4th Weekend Saturday Pub Crawl

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@ 8pm / $59.50$99.50 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Lake Tahoe Rotary Club of Davis Outdoor Weekly Lunch + Program Arena at Harveys, High‐ @ 12:15pm way 50 and Stateline Ave, See website for details . University Stateline

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

Frances Ancheta

Featured

@ 7pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8am / Free Join us for a 25 mile ride or a 3 mile walk and guest-speaker brunch in support of our bene�ciaries work‐ ing towards commonsense solu‐ tions to prevent gun violence. Yountville Community Center, 6516 Washington Street, Yountville. info @ridenapavalley.com, 707-2788377

Jason Gray

Ax

Audio Nightclub, 316 11th St, San Francisco

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Featured

@ 7pm

@ 7pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 9:30pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Seth Kaminsky

Sophia Corinne

It's just a yard sale, ya'll. It's Martian Creative's 2nd Annual Summer Networking Event. Come see what we have and grab some Barbecue. Sit and network with new friends and contacts.

House Show, Napa //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Art d'Ecco

@ 9pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 5pm Be Bubbly Napa Valley, 1407 2nd St, Napa

Saturday Jun 25th

Editor's Voice

5493 Carlson Dr STE D, Sacra‐ mento

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Rotary Club of Davis @ 8pm / $16 The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Editor's Pick Chapter and Verse Weekly Lunch + Program William Shakespeare's classic @ 8pm / $10 Francisco @ 12:15pm @ 10pm tragedy about the lust for political The Valencia Room, 647 Valencia Rod Stinson //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// See website for details . University Halcyon SF, 314 11th St, San Fran‐ power and its damaging effects. St, San Francisco @ 7pm LO MOON Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards cisco 1721 25th St, 1721 25th Street, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Brickyard Counter & Bar, 4364 @ 8:30pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed Sacramento. mfairall33@ Life Size Models Town Center Blvd #128, El Dorado Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 gmail.com, 916-712-7042 @ 8pm Hills San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// LaRussell: Hometown Hero Kiandanda Dance Theater Mission St, San Francisco Editor's Pick Hannah Gadsby Casey Dubie Residency //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// (USA / Congo) Religion @ 7pm @ 9pm 2022 Mare Island Half @ 1pm The Natural Mystics Kitendi Dress Code Palace Of Fine Arts Theatre, 3301 Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, MarathonSponsored by LaRussell's Backyard, Vallejo @ 8:30pm (World Premiere), Lyon St, San Francisco San Francisco Mare Island Brewing Co. ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm / $16-$20 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 7am San Francisco Religion Kitendi uses haute couture Matt Jaffe BIT Jun 26th - Jun 27th //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 2pm fashion as a point of departure to Featured @ 9:30pm Mare Island Brewing Co. - Coal Bazaar Cafe, 5927 California St, Eric Lindel examine the prevailing legacy of DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Sheds, 851 Waterfront Ave., @ 8:30pm the slave trade and European colo‐ San Francisco Francisco Vallejo. 000-000-0000 ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, nization of Africa. ODC Theater, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco 3153 17th Street, San Francisco. Tara Brooks Rotary Club of Davis //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// info@s�af.org, 415-399-9554 @ 2pm Weekly Lunch + Program //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, 4th Annual Longevity @ 12:15pm San Francisco Lord Nikon Therapeutics Summit 2022 See website for details . University Rotary Club of Winters ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm @ 9am / $1699-$2697 Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Weekly Lunch Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, Sinca "Bye Bye Jun 28th - Jun 30th Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed @ 12:15pm / $5-$20 San Francisco @ 2pm Slow, Freeze & Reverse Aging & Birdie": A wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Buckhorn, 2 Main Street, Winters The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, Age-related Diseases by Targeting //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Musical //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Duck Duck Goose San Francisco Stem Cell Exhaustion, Epigenetic The Gold Souls at Field Rotary Club of Davis ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm Comedy Reprogramming, Cellular Senes‐ Number Fifteen Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, "Dream of the Red @ 7:30pm / cence, Cell Signaling & Metabolism Weekly Lunch + Program @ 1pm San Francisco @ 12:15pm Chamber" $12.50 Marines' Memorial Club & Hotel, Field Number Fifteen, 4771 Green‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// See website for details . University @ 2pm / $35-$58 609 Sutter Street, San Francisco. Woodland Opera House, hills Rd, Placerville Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Audio1 War Memorial Opera House, 301 info@hansonwade.com, 617-455340 2nd Street, Woodland //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed @ 9pm Van Ness Ave., San Francisco 4188 Brian Copeland's Matt Jaffe wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 2pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// "Grandma & Me" Francisco "Follies" Rotary Club of Davis Bazaar Cafe, 5927 California St, @ 7:30pm / $7.50 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// John Rotellini @ 2pm / $20-$40 Weekly Lunch + Program San Francisco The Marsh Upstairs Studio Theater, @ 1:30pm ManifestiV San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post @ 12:15pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 1062 Valencia Street, San Fran‐ Moscone Center, 747 Howard St, @ 9pm Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco See website for details . University cisco Frances Ancheta: San Francisco Knockout, 3223 Mission St, San ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Francisco Headwest Market Place Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed Editor's Pick Macbeth, June 10 - July 2, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Ryan Patrick Welsh: Sex, Hayes Valley Pride wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 Amador Sons Threepenny Playhouse, @ 3pm Camp, Rock n' Roll Eddie Roberts //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 6:30pm Head West Marketplace Hayes @ 7pm / $12.50 1721 25th St, Sacramento @ 9:15pm Hadestown Scarlet's Saloon, 614 Sutter St, Valley, In front of 498 Hayes St, San @ 7:30pm Oasis, 298 11th Street, San Fran‐ @ 8pm / $16 Boom Boom Room, 1601 Fillmore Folsom Francisco cisco William Shakespeare's classic St, San Francisco Orpheum Theatre-San Francisco, ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// tragedy about the lust for political 1192 Market St., San Francisco power and its damaging effects. Mike Greensill Terry Gross Curren$y Rubi Ate the Fig //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 1721 25th St, 1721 25th Street, @ 7:30pm @ 3:30pm @ 10pm @ 8pm Sacramento. mfairall33@ Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, August Hall, 420 Mason St, San Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, gmail.com, 916-712-7042 Napa San Francisco Francisco San Francisco

Sun 6/26

Tue 6/28

Thu 6/30

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B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

powered by

Thu 6/30

Garth

Editor's Pick

Rotary Club of Winters Weekly Lunch

@ 9pm The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, San Francisco

Nate Smith Country

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

MANEKI

som

John Rotellini @ 1:30pm Moscone Center, 747 Howard St, San Francisco

Meredith Willson's "The Music Man"

@ 6:30pm

Folsom Hotel, 703 Sutter St, Fol‐ ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 9pm

DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

Saturday Jul 2nd

Editor's Voice

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @

8pm / $11 Jean Henderson Performing Arts, 607 Pena Dr., Davis

Melanie Fiona @ 6:30pm

"The Music Man" follows fast-talking traveling salesman Harold Hill as he cons the people of River City, Iowa into buying instruments //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// and uniforms for a boys' band he vows to organize - this despite the fact he doesn't know a trombone from a tre‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 9pm ble clef. His plans to skip town with the cash are foiled when he falls for Marian the librarian, who transforms him Rubi Ate the Fig DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Steadydrop at Club Green into a respectable citizen by curtain's fall. @ 8pm Francisco Room Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 6pm San Francisco Greed The Green Room Social Club, 251 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// "Follies" @ 9pm Main St, Placerville Featured @ 7pm / $20-$40 DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Francisco The Sextones: Live at Featured Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Tahoe Goalie Day Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Rawb

Napa

Sat 7/09

Mon 7/04

Lakeview

@ 6pm Lakeview Commons Beach Park‐ ing, South Lake Tahoe

Sat 7/02 Nate Smith Country

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 6:30pm

Featured

Folsom Hotel, 703 Sutter St, Fol‐ som

@ 8am / $899 Jul 4th - Jul 8th South Lake Tahoe Ice Arena, 1176 Rufus Allen Blvd, South Lake Tahoe. 855-459-2267

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The Prom @ 7:30pm Golden Gate Theater, 1 Taylor St, San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Alex & Ramon //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Tahoe Battle Day

Melanie Fiona

@ 8:30am / $899 Jul 4th - Jul 8th South Lake Tahoe Ice Arena, 1176 Rufus Allen Blvd, South Lake //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Tahoe. 855-459-2267 @ 6:30pm Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, Napa

@ 8pm Harveys Lake Tahoe, 18 Hwy 50, Stateline

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

DJ Fresh

Flamingos in the The War�eld, 982 Market St, San Tree: Sun‐ Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// sets Tour Low Hum - Davis

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

Featured

@ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

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

Editor's Pick

Macbeth, June 10 July 2, Three‐ penny Play‐ house, 1721 25th St, Sacramento

@ 8pm / $16 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

William Shakespeare's classic tragedy about the @ 7:30pm lust for political power and Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, its damaging effects. 1721 Napa //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 25th St, 1721 25th Street, Morgen Sacramento. mfairall33@ @ 8pm gmail.com, 916-712-7042 Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 S.R. Laws: The Mission St, San Francisco Heartsleeves Trio //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm Ha Vay Mike Greensill

@ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco

Placerville Public House, 414 Main St, Placerville

Vida

@ 8pm / $65 Feinstein's at the Nikko, 222 Ma‐ son Street, San Francisco

AJ Lee & Blue Summit: Davis 4th of July Celebration @ 1pm Community Park, 203 E 14th St, Davis

@ 8pm Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San Francisco

The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San

@ 9pm

@ 8pm Folsom Hotel, 703 Sutter St, Fol‐ som

@ 2pm City of Davis Community Services Department, 23 Russell Blvd, Davis

Wed 7/06 Chase Atlantic

@ 1pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// The War�eld, 982 Market Street, San Francisco Pipe Down Of�cial: 4th

Party @ Heavenly @ 2pm Heavenly Ski Resort - South Lake Tahoe, 3860 Saddle Rd, South Lake Tahoe

Featured

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

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

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

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program @ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

Glitter Disco

@ 9pm The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

LBXX

TinMan: Benicia City Park //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// July 4 Damon Miranda Love @ 10 Crow's Festival @ 9pm BBQ 2022 DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San @ 5pm Ten Crows BBQ, 4011 Lake Tahoe Blvd, South Lake Tahoe

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

@ 5pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// City Park, 150 Military W, DJ BIT Benicia //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 9pm Music City Entertainment Rod Stinson: Fourth on the DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San SF: Baycoin Beats @Off the Field Francisco Grid Fort Mason Center @ 6pm //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 5pm Fort Mason Center for Arts & Cul‐ ture, 2 Marina Blvd Building C, San Francisco

Francisco

Sun 7/03

Art Padilla: Acoustic Loops - Roosters ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Editor's Pick Groovy Judy: Beer 40 @ 6pm Beer 40 Community Tap House, 400 E Monte Vista Ave, Vacaville

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

@ 1pm LaRussell's Backyard, Vallejo

Fri 7/08 @ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

Uptown Funk Tribute to Bruno Mars @ 7pm Harrah's Lake Tahoe, 15 US-50, Stateline The Magic of Taylor Hughes: Taylor Hughes Live - Comedy, Magic & Storytelling @ 7pm The Loft Theatre-Lounge-Dining, 1001 Heavenly Village Way, South Lake Tahoe

Miranda Love @ 10 Crow's BBQ @ 5pm Ten Crows BBQ, 4011 Lake Tahoe Blvd, South Lake Tahoe

Music City Entertainment SF: The Fell Swoop @Off the Grid Fort Mason Center

@ 8pm / $11 Jean Henderson Performing Arts, 607 Pena Dr., Davis

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

Leah Kate @ 7pm The War�eld, 982 Market St, San Francisco

@ 8pm / $12.50 Exit Theatre, 156 Eddy Street, San Francisco

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

DJ Denise @ 9pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

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

DSP @ 9pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

Christie Lenee: Christie Lenée at Unity of Walnut Creek

@ 9pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

@ 6pm

Ali Siddiq

///////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Dirtybeats

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Unity of Walnut Creek, 1871 Geary

Rd, Walnut Creek

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

@ 9:45pm

Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Sundown Cinema: Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// at Union Square J Lind: House Concert @ 6:30pm @ 7:30pm House Concert, San Francisco

@ 6pm / $12 Sutter Health Park, 400 Ballpark Drive, West Sacramento

@ 8pm Thee Parkside, 1600 17th St, San Francisco

BIT

Wine Lips

@ 2pm Bazaar Cafe, 5927 California St, San Francisco

@ 9:30pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

@ 8pm Thee Parkside, 1600 17th St, San Francisco

Joeski

Tue 7/05

@ 2pm The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, San Francisco

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

Sinca @ 2pm The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, San Francisco

See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

Featured

"We Own the Laughs"

bus Ave, San Francisco

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

Sun 7/10 Art Padilla: Acoustic Loops - The Kimpton Sawyer @ 10am Kimpton Sawyer Hotel, 500 J St, Sacramento

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

"Dream of the Red Chamber"

Editor's Pick "Follies"

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

Sacramento Comedy Showcase

Mac Dre Day 2022

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

@ 1pm The War�eld, 982 Market Street, San Francisco

Thu 7/07

The Dark @ 2pm / $35-$58 Room's Sang Matiz: People in War Memorial Opera House, 301 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// 20th Plazas 2022 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Lido Pimienta: Outside @ 12pm Annual People in Plazas, 545 Market St, Land Festival "Follies" Twilight San Francisco @ 5pm @ 2pm / $20-$40 Zone //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Golden Gate Park Polo Field, 1232 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Parody Series John F Kennedy Dr, San Francisco Rotary Club of Davis Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Weekly Lunch + Program

Featured

Featured

@ 8pm / $12.50 Exit Theatre, 156 Eddy Street, San Francisco Meredith Willson's "The Music Man"

@ 8pm / $11 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Editor's Pick

Jean Henderson Performing Arts, 607 Pena Dr., Davis

@ 2pm / $20$40 San Francisco Playhouse, 450 Post Street, 2nd Floor, San Fran‐ cisco

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

"References to Salvador Dalí Make Me Hot" @ 2pm / $15-$20 Phoenix Theatre San Francisco, 414 Mason St., San Francisco

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

Monica Da Silva @ 3pm Be Bubbly Napa Valley, 1407 2nd St, Napa

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

Party Force @ 4pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco

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

Chromeo

The Johnson Party: Live at Lakeview Commons

@ 4pm ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 4:30pm Lakeview Commons Beach Park‐ ing, South Lake Tahoe

@ 9pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia St, San Francisco

Aroma

MARRS Building, 1050 20th St, CA 95811, USA, Sacramento

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

Morgan Wade @ 7:30pm Gold�eld Trading Post, 1630 J St, Sacramento

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

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

Meredith Willson's "The Music Man"

@ 12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655

Erie Bazaar is a monthly FREE space showcasing local artists, musicians, and more! Please join us on Sunday, July 10th for an af‐ ternoon of one-of-a-kind art, shop‐ ping, food, drinks, music & sur‐ prises! Public Works, 161 Erie Street, San Francisco. eriebazaar@ gmail.com

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

@ 8pm / $10 Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ bus Ave, San Francisco

@ 8pm / $7.50 Punch Line Sacramento, 2100 Ar‐ den Way, Suite 225, Sacramento //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 8pm / $16-$20 Jul 1st - Jul 2nd Religion Kitendi uses haute couture fashion as a point of departure to examine the prevailing legacy of the slave trade and European colo‐ nization of Africa. ODC Theater, 3153 17th Street, San Francisco. info@s�af.org, 415-399-9554

The Tens at South @ 8pm / $11 Lake Jean Henderson Performing Arts, 607 Pena Dr., Davis Brewing //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Co

Art Padilla: Acoustic Loops Tonno’s

@ 5:30pm South Lake Brewing Com‐ pany, 1920 Lake Tahoe Blvd, South Lake Tahoe ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

@ 7pm Tonno's Sports Bar & Grill, 9267 Greenback Ln, Or‐ angevale

@ 8pm / $65 Feinstein's at the Nikko, 222 Ma‐ son Street, San Francisco

Meredith Willson's "The Music Man"

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

Sundown Cinema is returning to San Francisco’s parks this sum‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// mer! Join us on Friday, July 8 at Union Square for a special screen‐ Comedy Night at the The Cheeseballs: Fourth of ing of Star Trek IV: The Voyage July Waterfront Celebration Valencia Room Home. Union Square, San Fran‐ @ 8pm / $10 @ 6pm cisco. membership@sfparksal The Valencia Room, 647 Valencia Aquatic Park, 700-898 Beach St, liance.org St, San Francisco San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 12:15pm

John Lloyd Young

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

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

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

@ 8pm The Green Room Social Club, 251 Main St, Plac‐ erville Kiandanda Dance Theater (USA / Congo) Religion Kitendi - Dress Code (World Premiere),

The Music of Selena

@ 7:30pm / $30 Davies Symphony Hall, 201 Van Ness, San Francisco ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

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

Matt Jaffe

Lantz Lazwell and the Vibe tribe with Tv Broken 3rd Eye Open + Katie Skene

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

7/10 Erie Bazaar - Public Work's FREE Monthly Art Market (Vendors, DJs, //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Food, Drinks, Raf�e) Nobody's Baby @ 1pm LaRussell: Hometown Hero Fourth on the Field

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Residency

Featured

Sutter Health Park, 400 Ballpark Dr, West Sacramento

@ 10pm Temple, 540 Howard St, San Fran‐ cisco

The Dark Room's 20th Annual Twilight Zone Parody Series ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Featured

@ 9pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco

@ 6pm Pete's Restaurant & Brewhouse, 4571 Gateway Park Blvd, Sacra‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// mento

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

City Park, 150 Military W, Benicia

Seth Kaminsky

@ 9pm Knockout, 3223 Mission St, San Francisco

Zomanno

Michelle Lambert: Benicia 4th of July Picnic in the Park

Glitter Disco: Indie Nite

Lizdelise

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

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

Dancing Queen ABBA ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Fri 7/01

@ 1pm

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Francisco Arena SF, 2565 Mission St, San Drake's: The Barn, 985 Riverfront //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Francisco The Cof�s Brothers: 4th of St, West Sacramento //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// July Celebration, Davis /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

Dancing Queen ABBA //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Jesse Daniel: California Rodeo Concert Series

Renwyck Station/ Renz at Drake's The Barn in West Sacramento

@ 1pm Drake's: The Barn, 985 Riverfront St, West Sacra‐ //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// mento Adia Victoria Zo Rosales: OTW Renwyck Station/Renz at @ 8:30pm THURSDAYS AT ARENA SF Drake's The Barn @ 8pm Thee Parkside, 1600 17th St, San Francisco

//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 4pm

John Lloyd Young //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// @ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco

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

@ 7pm Turtle House, 070 064, Davis //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Laceration Hologram

Mandolin Manny @ 6:30pm Rotary Park, 201 E Main St, Winters Ryan Patrick Welsh: Sex, Camp, Rock n' Roll

Rotary Club of Davis Weekly Lunch + Program

CHANT�Of�cial: CHANT HYDRA Resurrection Tour 2022 @ The Utah @ 7pm Hotel Utah Saloon, 500 4th St, San Francisco

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

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

Spoon Benders @ 8pm Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San Francisco

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

Cartilage

Ali Siddiq

Icc

@ 8pm Rickshaw Stop, 155 Fell St, San Francisco

@ 9:45pm Cobb's Comedy Club, 915 Colum‐ bus Ave, San Francisco

@ 8:30pm Country Club Lanes, 2600 Watt Av‐ enue, Sacramento

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

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

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THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Social media is forever Dear Annie: I have experience as a financial coach, and some of the people I help are researching college scholarship opportunities for their children who are in middle school and high school. Many colleges and universities take a hard look at the social media history of prospective applicants, especially those who are applying for scholarships. The colleges look at grades, accomplishments, volunteer work, awards, honors and social media to determine the character of the applicant. If this teen is planning to go to college, the parents do need to monitor the teen’s interactions and help the teen understand the ramifications of careless and reckless posts. It would be heartbreaking to do the right things to qualify for college and then fall short because of old and forgotten social media posts. Anything we post is out there forever somewhere. — Just Another Point of View Dear Another Point of View: Thank you for your insight. You bring up a very important point for kids — and parents — to know. This is a new challenge that this generation is facing, and it is important to teach children about the consequences of their words and actions, especially on social media, for all the world to see and remember. ——— Dear Annie: I have been a lifelong reader of “Ask Ann Landers” and “Dear Abby,” and our local paper started carrying your column recently. One of the first letters I saw was about a family member with atrocious table manners, licking his plate, etc. There were a couple of responses printed recently as well, including one from a mental health professional. I’m a retired dementiacare nurse, and the alarming thing to me, which the

Legals@DavisEnterprise.net professional did not address, was the fact that the original writer indicated this is recent, i.e., a drastic change in behavior. That family needs to get that man in for a complete physical, mental and, especially, psychosocial checkup NOW! Such a major behavioral change is a huge red flag for possible earlyonset dementia or other potentially serious medical issues. Any family with a member who is experiencing such a radical change in behavior, no matter what the behavior is, needs to take it very seriously. — New Reader in Maryland Dear New Reader: Thank you for your expertise and for your service in being a dementia-care nurse. What a remarkable career. You are correct, and I hope that your letter helps people take the necessary steps to help their loved ones.

Sons found their own path to success Dear Annie: For background, I played and lettered in a variety of sports during school and continued to play on adult soccer teams and flag football as an adult. My wife was also very athletic, and we fully expected our sons to follow in our footsteps. I do want to qualify that I did well in school academically, obtaining both a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree in STEM majors (science, technology, engineering and math). Later, I earned an MBA at night school. However, I identified as an athlete, and excelling in a variety of sports was how I felt my worth was defined. I was only able to get my sons interested in sports because I agreed to coach their recreational soccer teams. At best, both were mediocre players, which to me was very embarrassing, and I did feel some level of resentment toward my sons for not trying to be better athletes and “living up to my expectations” for them. When both my sons entered high school, they chose to join the marching

band and stopped playing any sports. Both excelled in their studies and were easily accepted by top-level colleges. My oldest son won an academic scholarship, and my youngest son attended a military college where his schooling was largely paid for. Both majored in STEM degrees. Fast-forward several years. My oldest son is now a software engineer with one of the leading cloud computing companies and, at 6-foot-1-inch and 230 pounds, is a powerlifter who can easily bench press 400 pounds and squat with over 600 pounds. These are feats of strength that I never even dreamed of accomplishing. My youngest son, at 6 feet tall and 180 pounds, is now a pilot in the U.S. Air Force and easily scores 99 on the Air Force’s physical training test. Again, accomplishments I never dreamed of. I have grown from being a disappointed and resentful dad to being a very proud father of two excellent young men. I now see that letting your children find their own path and encouraging them to develop their own interests will lead to some very pleasant surprises as I have watched them grow up into young men. — Proud Pop Dear Proud Pop: Thank you for your insightful let-

ter. Your honest look at your mistakes and how your children ended up becoming men you are so proud of is refreshing and inspiring. I’m reminded of the fable of the tortoise and the hare. The hare seemed like he was fast enough to always win the game of life, but it was the slow and steady approach that prevailed. Each of us is born with unique talents and abilities, and if we are allowed to pursue them, good things will follow.

Sick of living with a slob Dear Annie: My boyfriend, “Denny,” and I have been together for two years, living together for the last year. He is a slob and oblivious to the mess he makes. When he fixes things in the house, he leaves his tools everywhere. He leaves spices and packaging all over the kitchen when he cooks. His clothes are scat-

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022 B5

tered all over the house. He loses everything and never puts anything back where it belongs. I walk behind him all day, cleaning up his mess. I feel like I’m taking care of a child. I attempt to be organized; there is a place (a hook, a bin, a cupboard) for everything, but nothing is ever in its place! The worst part is that he is clueless that he does this. I’ve made every attempt to prompt him, show him, demonstrate to him how to clean up after himself, but he just doesn’t get it. I’m ready to start throwing his stuff out the window. What else can I do to get him to clean up behind himself? — Cleaning the Chaos Dear Cleaning the Chaos: You said it yourself; Denny’s “oblivious” and “clueless” to his own mess. Have you ever brought it

up? Odds are that he’s not aware of the difference in your cleanliness standards, or he just doesn’t realize it bothers you. Don’t beat around the bush. No more “prompting” or “demonstrating” what a clean home looks like. Denny isn’t a mindreader. If you tell him how you feel and he still doesn’t pick up after himself, you might suggest doing a joint purging of your belongings. After all, fewer possessions means fewer items to be strewn all over your home. Marie Kondo’s “The LifeChanging Magic of Tidying Up” is a great place to start.

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

Sports

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022

NBA

Brown wants to keep winning with the Kings By Mike Bush Enterprise sports editor SACRAMENTO — Mike Brown knows what the winning feeling feels like with an NBA team. Now the new Sacramento Kings head coach is ready to get that feeling back in the Capital City since the 2005-06 season, which was the last time that the Kings were in the NBA Playoffs. “Like I said I’m here to win, first and foremost,” said Brown during Tuesday’s press conference with General Manager Monte McNair at the Golden 1 Center. “I don’t think it’s any different than any team I’ve been with. It’s about winning. That’s the way I’m looking at this going forward.” That is what Brown and his former boss, Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr, have done very well this season and decade. Brown was an associate head coach for the last five seasons. Two times Brown was the acting head coach during periods. Most recently was in May, when Brown served as head coach in Game 4 of the Western Conference semifinals against the Memphis Grizzlies after Kerr tested positive for COVID-19. Brown, 52, led the Warriors to a 12-0 record during the 2017 NBA Playoffs when Kerr was absent due to chronic backpain. The Warriors finished the playoffs with a 16–1 record, which included beating the Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA Finals. Golden State won the Finals again in 2018, beating the Cavaliers again. Brown has been the head coach for the Cavilers and Los Angeles Lakers before his stint with the Warriors. He has compiled a 347-216 overall record in eight seasons. “We are excited to get you going here,” McNair told Brown at the beginning of Tuesday’s press conference. “We’re glad to have you.” McNair stated that the Kings’ front office conducted “a very robust” and

thorough comprehensive process in hiring their next head coach. “We wanted to make sure that we got the right head coach,” said McNair, “and we did a lot of research, and it came down to, really, three key things for us; experience, successful head coaching experience (and) relationships. We’ve really built relationships across the organization and leadership as a head coach. McNair further stated that Brown’s pedigree stood out, which ultimately led to him becoming the Kings’ new head coach. “We’re extremely excited to bring you aboard,” McNair said about Brown. The Kings have gone through 11 head coaches in the 16 seasons that they have missed the playoffs. Brown thanked everyone in “Warrior land,” noting that the fans were terrific during his time in the Bay Area. The Warriors have won four NBA Finals in the last eight seasons. But now he is shifting his focus toward getting the Kings back on the winning track that hasn’t been tasted in the Sacramento region since the mid2000s. “I’m excited about being here in Sacramento,” Brown said. “I have a lot of friends that live up this way. The fan base here is tremendous.” Brown admitted he wants to hear the cowbells, which has become a tradition for Kings fans at home games for more than 20 years. “Now, I’d love to hear the cowbells every game,” Brown said. Before the cowbells can be heard for the 2022-23 season, the Kings will need to take care of business off the court. That starts Thursday with this year’s NBA Draft. The Kings have the No. 4 overall pick. — Contact Mike Bush at mike@davisenterprise.net. Follow on Twitter: @ MBDavisSports.

AWARDS: ‘Grateful for UC Davis athletics’ From Page B1 student-athletes from across the country through presentations, breakout sessions and networking socials. “It was a whole new world. There’s a bunch of different types of people, personalities and cultures,” Doherty said. “The event was a great experience for me to meet a lot of Black athletes who were at other notable schools. We were just talking about our value as athletes and building our network.” For Buchanan, the event was eye-opening as he made several connections with Black studentathletes from all over. “I was really grateful for UC Davis athletics and the BSAS for allowing us this opportunity,” Buchanan said. “It’s an opportunity I thought I never would have. The number of connections I made over the three days were really beneficial. To be in a space with a bunch of college athletes really showed me where I am relative to them.” Doherty, a senior, plans to play one more season in

the fall and pursue a career in the medical field after graduation. “My time playing soccer as an Aggie has been absolutely amazing,” Doherty said. “While I’ve been in Davis, our team has been strong. I love the culture our team has and the brotherhood and comradery our teammates bring.” Buchanan, a junior, has been a solid weak-side linebacker for the Aggie defense and a key leader in the locker room. “It’s has been an awesome experience,” Buchanan said. “I’m starting to feel comfortable understanding my role and evolving as a leader and a football player.” While winning an award is a nice touch, Adolphus is more appreciative of the growth. “It’s one thing to be recognized for the work we’re doing on campus and elsewhere but it’s another to see what others are doing and collaborating with them live,” Adolphus said. “I hope that UC Davis is able to bring more student-athletes so they can have this experience because it helps them bring back what they’ve learned to campus.”

New Sacramento Kings head coach Mike Brown (right) talks to the media inside the Golden 1 Center in Sacramento on Tuesday. General manager Monte McNair sits next to Brown, who the Kings hired in May. To view more photos from the press conference, visit www. davisenterprise.com, click on the Sports tab and look for the story. Rachel Kreager/ Enterprise photo