Welcome back, Aggies
By aaron geerts Enterprise staff writer
Courtesy pHoto
“We are proud that UC Davis is recognized for its academic excellence and the opportunities it offers our undergraduates,” said
The Pacifico property was origi nally designed as a 112-bed coopera tive housing development for students, but it went into foreclosure and became public housing more than a decade ago. The city of Davis
UC Davis ended its manda tory biweekly COVID-19 testing in June. However, the campus is requiring residents to get tested once before they move in. Stu dents living off campus will need to get tested before Oct. 7.
By CaleB Hampton Enterprise staff writer
In his youth, however, Kingsbury didn’t really have a town to call his home. His father worked
By anne ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer
In total, 8,800 students are expected to be living in campus residence halls and The Green, which primarily houses transfer
then headed down to Long Beach for college and would launch his educa tional career there as well.
UC Davis ranked among best public universities
see prInCIpal, BaCk page
student arrives in Davis after Oct. 7, they should get tested within one week of their arrival.”UCDavis leaders “strongly recommended” that students wear masks when indoors, but the campus does not currently require them to do so. Accord ing to UC Davis’ COVID-19 dashboard, 99% of students are up to date on vaccine require ments.
forOKsCountyplanPacifico
— Reach Caleb Hampton @calebmhampton.net.champton@davisenterprise.atFollowhimonTwitterat
THE DAVIS
The board’s approval on Tuesday paves the way for work to begin reno vating two of the four buildings at the South Davis complex before families moveThosein. families — part of the Cal WORKS housing support program — include primarily single mothers and children under 12, many of whom are currently living in motels, in cars or in other unsafe environ ments, according to county staff.
Roughly 6,500 new and returning students are moving into dorms at UC Davis this week.
“Some of what inspired me in a way was my dad’s
see paCIFICo, page a5
Ben Kingsbury will take over as principal of Patwin and Fairfield elementary schools in Davis.
appointment, with the appoint ments spaced out over three days to reduce crowding.
The two other buildings at the Pacifico site, which is located on Drew Circle adjacent to the Putah Creek bike path, will continue to pro vide low-income housing for the resi dents already living there.
UCD students move into dorms
Caleb Hampton/enterprise pHoto
newwelcomeFairfieldPatwin,principal
students, by the end of this week. Roughly 2,300 of those students moved into The Green earlier this month, joining about 1,000 students already livingAboutthere.6,500 new and return ing students are moving in this week. On Tuesday morning, their family and friends descended on campus to help the students wheel their belong ings into the dorms. Each stu dent has a scheduled check-in
By CaleB Hampton Enterprise staff writer
Yolo County supervisors have approved a management plan for two vacant buildings at Pacifico which will now provide transitional housing for up to 38 low-income families at risk for homelessness.
t Living
“This precautionary measure will help to identify asymptom atic cases and mitigate the spread among our community,” UC Davis Chancellor Gary S. May said in a recent message to the campus community. “If a
for an international oil company and Kingsbury grew up globetrotting in places like Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Holland and, finally, back to the U.S. in the East Bay. Kingsbury
UC Davis earned more accolades this week, com ing in at number 10 in the U.S. News and World Report’s 2022-23 edition of “Best Colleges,” which was released Sunday. UC Davis claimed the num ber 1 spot in biological and agricultural engi neering and was ranked 38th overall among pub lic and private universi ties in the United States.
INDEX HOW TO REACH US Mainwww.davisenterprise.comline: 530-756-0800 Circulation: 530-756-0826 http://twitter.com/D_EnterpriseTheDavisEnterpriseNewspaperhttp://facebook.com/ VOL. 124 NO. 110 Thursday: Sunny and Highmilder.80.Low 55. WEATHER Business Focus B6 Classifieds A4 Comics B5 Events B4 Forum B2 Living B3 Obituaries A3-A4 Sports B1 The Wary I A2 WED • FRI • $1 Humble Pie: Memories of a formative experience — Page B3 Sports Forum Getting the moving-van perspective — Page B2 DHS harriers tear up the courseCeresin — Page B1 en erprise WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022
As if being principal at one school wasn’t stressful enough, Ben Kingsbury has taken the reins as the new principal at Patwin and Fairfield elementary schools. Although plenty of work lies ahead, Kings bury’s looking forward to the challenges and rewards his new roles entail.
see rankeD, page a5
Chancellor Gary S. May. UC Davis was ranked the 27th internationalgraduates,likelytheirtiesamongsity.highlyans.schoolrankedthestudentsthemobilityuniversitybest-performingforsocialandwasamonguniversitieswhosegraduatewithleastdebt.Itwasthe18thbestformilitaryveterThecampusalsoscoredinstudentdiver“UCDaviswasnationaluniversihighlightedbecausestudentsaremosttoencounterundernotincludingstudents,
On Tuesday, UC Davis stu dents began moving into cam pus residence halls ahead of fall quarter, which begins Sept. 21. Students will continue moving into on-campus housing through Thursday.
their kids, oftentimes this decision means balancing and prioritizing certain community resources and costs.”Inother words, finances may force you to live in Woodland, but you still want your kids to go to school in “StackerDavis.compiled a list of the best places to raise a family in Cal ifornia, using data from Niche.”
Now I don’t have any idea who conducted this survey. I mean study.“All the cities on the list have top-notch schools, an important factor for families.”
a place to raise chil dren can be a daunting task for any family,” the story begins.
Can’t wait to see where we landed ...
I’m presuming Cal Tech was not involved in this study, but I can’t be
Investigators determined the Honda was traveling westbound on Covell and drifted left across the opposing traffic lane, side swiping a tree on the other side.
“Thankfully no one was seriously hurt in
Using this bond money, the district sequenced mul tiple projects to improve the educational program, technology infrastructure, safety and security.
Courtesy photo Davis examine the scene of a suspected DUI crash early Saturday morning.
County urges residents to get COVID boosters
Especially if their favorite burger or movie or vacation spot lands at the top of the list.
West Davis crash leads to DUI arrest
Also on the agenda is a public hearing on energy conservation and lighting upgrades. The hearing itself is held to receive com ments regarding the pro posed HVAC replacement project at Patwin Elemen taryFollowingSchool. the hearing will be the approval of reso lution 12-23 — approving the replacement of HVAC units at Patwin Elemen tary. Capital Operations Staff along with SitelogiQ recommend this approval with the cost of replace ments being $447,930.
Finally,15. there will be a COVID-19 health and safetyWithupdate.that, the meeting will come to an end with the next scheduled for Oct. 6.
best way to make this list is to be a two-word city beginning with “San” or “Santa,” move to the head of the class, but I don’t think “Santa Davis” exactly rolls off the tongue.Nextcome Piedmont, Loyola, Manhattan Beach, Monte Sereno, West Menlo Park, South Pasa dena, Los Altos Hills and Moun tain View, leading us all the way up to No. 1.
The study was reported by KTLA, but it was conducted by “Stacker via Nexstar Media Wire.”
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Officers and Davis firefighters responded at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday to the area of West Covell Boulevard near Denali Drive, arriving to find “a Honda in the middle of the roadway with major front end damage and debris strewn everywhere,” according to a Davis Police Department Facebook post.
Send address changes to to The Davis Enterprise,
The next Davis Joint Unified School District board meeting will include important updates, approv als, a public hearing as well as the approval of an employment contract for the Associate Superinten dent of Administrative Services.Ontop of the to-do list for the trustees on Thurs day, Sept. 15, is to receive a bond program update. This comes from staff regarding future project sequencing for the district bond pro gram as well as related public feedback. The bond program itself includes $150 million in funds from the Measure M bond and $75 million in other funds.
By Anne Ternus-BellAmy Enterprise staff writer
Local healthcare pro viders and pharmacies are already offering this year’s flu shot and Yolo County’s Health and Human Ser vices Agency will soon announce flu clinics for theThefall.COVID-19 booster and flu vaccine can be administered at the same time.“Updated COVID-19 boosters have arrived and offer additional protection against the Omicron vari ants that are currently cir culating,” said Yolo County Health Officer Dr. Aimee Sisson. “Flu shots are also available now and can be given at the same time as the COVID booster. Pro tect yourself against COVID and flu during the fall and winter by getting vaccinated now.”
No. 25, it turns out, is Foster City, so we’re still alive for No. 1.
I’ll bet some of those top 25 cit ies don’t even know the difference between “lay” and “lie” or “affect” andWe“effect.”willnot take this lying down.(Note to night typist: Please do not let this column see the light of day. It would be far too devastat ing to the residents of the City of All Things Right and Relevant.)
— Reach Bob Dunning bdunning@davisenterprise.net.at
The driver, identified as Jas Komal Kaur-Landhar, received medical treatment at the scene before undergoing a field sobriety test, which resulted in her arrest on DUI charges, police said. She was booked into the Yolo County Jail.
But wait, I may have made a mistake while introducing this topic. Looks like this is a “study,” not a “survey,” which lends it a greater degree of legitimacy.
By lAuren Keene Enterprise staff writer
By AAron GeerTs Enterpirse staff writer
“The upcoming flu sea son is projected to be
Sisson has reported that COVID-19 case rates, testing positivity, hospi talizations and wastewa ter levels are currently decreasing or stable in Yolo County, but they are expected to increase dur ing the fall and winter.
Everyone, it seems, loves a survey of “Best Things.”
“With the school year starting soon, we have noticed a steady increase in the num ber of vehicles, bicyclists and pedestrians out and about in town at all hours of the day and night,” the post noted. “We would like to remind everyone of the dangers of DUI and that there are many safer alterna tives to driving while impaired.”
Yolo County officials are urging residents to stay up-to-date with their COVID-19 vaccinations, including by getting the new bivalent booster, and getting flu shots at the same
Niche or Stacker or Nexstar or KTLA or whoever is ultimately responsible for this stuff, lists the cities from No. 25 to No. 1.
Decreasing coronavirus transmission has allowed Yolo County to down grade its masking advi sory to medium COVID risk (yellow), recom mending high-quality masks be worn indoors, especially for people older than 50 or with an under lying condition. One-way masking with an N95, KN95, or KF94 offers excellent protection against COVID-19, as well as flu, the county said.
“Now is also a good time for Yolo County resi dents to get their seasonal influenza, or flu, vaccine,” the county said in a press release.Fluvaccines are recom mended annually for everyone six months of age and older.
Capitol Operations Staff have also determined that replacing the HVAC units at Patwin would result in total energy cost savings of $603,782 over a period of 25Anotheryears. approval com prising the meeting is that of the employment contract for the new Associate Superintendent of Admin istrative Services. This contract will be finalized in closed session and made available prior to the open meeting session on Sept.
In a remote Chilean desert, the Giant Magellan Appleorg/davisvilletime24,broadcastcurrentdays12:30atatLP,broadcastbysitypresidentofsityresearchviceUCprofessoralonewhetherreveal,spacenewville”KDRTtheDavis.ertthat’sdenttutesuniversitiesthancountriesprojectscopethanfurtherthatingOrganizationTelescopeisbuildahugetelescopepromisestoseeintodeepspaceanyopticaltelenowexisting.Theinvolvesfiveandmoreadozenleadingandinsti—andthepresiofthenonprofitbuildingit,RobShelton,livesinSheltonappearsonlatesteditionoftheprogram“Davistotalkaboutthiseyeondistantandwhatitmightincludinghumansareintheuniverse.Shelton,aphysicsemeritusatDavis,hasalsobeenprovostforfortheUniverofCaliforniaOfficethePresident,andoftheUniverofArizona.“Davisville,”hostedBillBuchanan,isonKDRT-95.7FMMondays5:30p.m.,Tuesdays5p.m.,Fridaysatp.m.,andSaturat8:30a.m.TheprogramwillbethroughSept.andisavailableanyathttps://kdrt.oronpodcasts.
Trustees get update on bond program
Presumably even No. 25 is hon ored to be on the list, considering there are 20 times that many cities in TCalifornia.henagain, I don’t think Davis would be happy to be 25th in anything.
severe, making flu vac cines all the more impor tant,” county health officials said.
“If it takes a village to raise a child, that may just extend all the way to your next-door neighbor, fifth-grade teacher or volunteer soccer coach. While all parents are looking for a great place to raise
“Updatedtime. COVID-19 boosters, also known as bivalent boosters, target the original SARS-CoV-2 virus and the predominant BA.4/5 Omicron strains and are now available in Yolo County,” officials announced Monday. “The updated boosters provide improved protection against infection with the Omicron variant and an overall boost to protection against severe disease, which wanes over time, particularly in older adults.”Bivalent COVID-19 boosters are recom mended for everyone 12 years of age and older. The Moderna bivalent booster is available for individuals 18 years of age and older, and the Pfizer-BioNTech bivalent booster for individuals 12 years of age and older. To be eligible, individuals must have received their latest COVID-19 vaccine dose at least two months prior to receiving an updated booster.
Sure enough, Davis is going to be No. 1 in this survey. I can’t tell you how many times people have told me they moved to Davis “for theToschools.”keepthe suspense going,
So it was for me when my friend Eric sent me a survey published by KTLA out of Los Angeles titled “Study ranks the best places to raise a family in California.”
If that makes you shrug your shoulders as if you’ve never heard of those folks, join the club.
this completely avoidable collision, but the outcome could have had tragic results had there been others on that roadway at that same time,” the Facebook post said.
onGiantBrieflytelescope‘Davisville’
I stopped reading the survey at that point, crumpled up the paper it was printed on, deposited it in a trash can outside the Dollar Tree in East Davis and decided to call the City Attorney to discuss filing a lawsuit for defamation.
POSTMASTER: P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617-1470. Phone 530-756-0800
Next, in descending order, are Corte Madera, San Marino, Ladera Ranch, Palo Alto and Irvine.And never mind that both San Marino and Palo Alto have a median home value of $2,000,001.Rollingright along, so to speak, we find Rollings Hills at No. 17, followed by San Ramon, Kentfield (a mere $1,997,100 per home), Pleasanton, San Anselmo, Palos Verdes Estates, Albany and Santa Monica.Ifyou’re beginning to think the
Which is not Davis.
Please send correspondence to The Davis Enterprise P.O. Box 1470 Davis, CA 95617-1470 or The Davis Enterprise 325 G Street Davis, CA 95616
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A 21-year-old Sacramento woman faces impaired-driving charges after her vehicle collided with a tree over the weekend, Davis police said.
“The Honda bounced back into the roadway from that initial collision and overturned before landing back on its wheels,” the post said.
“Choosingsure.
Next comes Moraga, home of the St. Mary’s Galloping Gaels, which has always seemed to me like a great place to raise a family.
Dale Sumersille, cur rently director of parks and community services, has been named grants admin istrator in the city manag er’s office, while Deanne Machado, currently deputy director of administration with the Davis Police Department, will succeed Sumersille as parks direc tor.Both will assume their new roles on Sept. 19.
“I am honored and excited for this next chapter with the city,” she said. “I am committed to Davis and feel deeply connected to the work of ensuring our com munity programming and parks remain vibrant and accessible to all. I look for ward to working with the strong team in place, in addition to exploring new partnerships with our com munity and other city departments.”Webb’soffice said the city will be implementing a transition process for staff as Sumersille and Machado shift roles.
Patty legenessGrauattendingAfterSchool.HightonHuntinguatedgradfromBeachBusiColinLong
Sumersille will plan and provide administrative oversight for the citywide grant program, implemen tation of the City Council’s allocation of American Rescue Plan funds and completion of a variety of special parks projects that are already “Sumersilleunderway.hasa great track record for seeking, securing and managing grants for PCS,” said Webb. “I am excited to name Sum ersille as grants administra tor to leverage her skills to the benefit of the broader city organization as we implement our Grants Stra tegic Plan and ARP funds.
In her new role,
LocalTHE DAVIS ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 A3
By Anne Ternus-BellAmy Enterprise staff writer
Patty Jean Blevins Whitaker d. Aug. 28, 2022
Her expertise in planning, implementation and follow through will further advance the city’s infra structure, funding and cost efficiency.”Sumersille praised parks and community services staff as “exceptional profes sionals” and said she is “very proud of the achievements the department has accom plished during my tenure.”
Sumersille was hired as the city’s first parks and community services direc tor in 2015 and over the last seven years has secured more than $5.8 million in grants, including most recently $2.7 million from the state for Central Park’s planned splash pad project.
“She also implemented multiple projects and pro cesses, such as a revenue and pricing policy to improve the department’s cost recovery and a multiyear capital replacement and renovation schedule for the city’s many parks and aquatics facilities,” the city said in a press release.
serve our diverse commu nity,” said Webb. “Machado brings a wealth of experi ence and progressive best practices that will assist the city on its path to enhanc ing our neighborhoods, parks and facilities while fostering excellence in city services.”SaidMachado: “Davis is known for its high quality of life, partly due to the excel lence and breadth of our community programs and parks infrastructure.
At her request, there will not be a memorial service or funeral. Burial will take place at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Cypress.
In that role, Machado has developed multiple city programs, including creat ing the city’s first Homeless Outreach Unit, implement ing a Youth Restorative Justice Program and over seeing the city’s participa tion in the state’s Project Roomkey initiative, the city press release ablestrengths,cityCommunityMemorialSeniorwellnetworkwillpurview.withinandgrams,tudemanageaoverseeservices,tortheforbleaworkingvulnerableyouthhasAdditionally,said.“Machadobeenanadvocatefordevelopmentandpopulationsbydiligentlytocreatesafe,healthyandequitacommunity,akeygoaltheDavisCityCouncil,”citysaid.InhernewroleasdirecofparksandcommunityMachadowillthedepartmentonday-to-daybasisandstaffandthemultiofrecreationprocommunityservicesaquaticsfacilitiesthedepartment’s“Machadoandherteammaintainthecity’svastofgreenspacesasasoverseetheDavisCenter,Veterans’CenterandDavisTransit,”theannounced.“Byleveragingstaffthecitywillbetobettersupportand
Patty was born in Drum right, Okla., and was the oldest of eight children. She was preceded in death by her son Gary Whitaker, her parents Wade and Etta Blevins, former husband William Whitaker Sr., and siblings Dorothy Blevins, Ramona Blevins, Mar thetta Razza, Robert Blevins and Howard Blevins.Patty is survived by her son, William Whitaker Jr. (Dawn), and her grandchil dren Amy Martinelli (Kenny), Jason Wade Blevins, Eric Whitaker, and great-grandchild, Hailey Martinelli.Sheissurvived by her brothers and sister in laws, LeRoy (Elsie) and Orville (Barbara) and Sherilynn Blevins. She also has many nieces and nephews.
WHITAKER
After attending schools in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Southern California,
Obituary
Two city of Davis staffers will be changing roles, City Manager Mike Webb announced Monday.
“Sumersille has also replaced over 30 outdated playgrounds in Davis,” the press release noted.
“I look forward in my new role to obtaining even more grant funding and leveraging the city’s projects to better sustain and improve our community,” Sumersille sorpromotions2008,hasMachado,said.meanwhile,workedforthecitysinceadvancingthroughfromsupervitodeputydirectorof
Patty Jean Blevins Whitaker, 88, died on Aug. 28, 2022, in Woodland.
She moved with her fam ily in 1966 to Davis and worked in the familyowned automotive busi nesses. She also was employed by the city of Davis Recreation Depart ment for two years and the Davis Senior Center for 18 years, retiring in 1995.
Beach, she was employed by the Long Beach Tuberculosis & Health Association and Long Beach City College.
administration within the Davis Police Department –the highest non-sworn position in the department.
City announces pair of appointments
Otto accepted a position at UCOttoDavis.was a professor of veterinary molecular biosci ences and of civil and envi ronmental engineering. He taught and conducted sci entific research in the fields of radiation biology and biophysics, airborne parti cle science, and inhalation toxicology. He was a boardcertified health physicist and a 50-year member of the Health Physics Society. Otto was elected president of the Health Physics Society in 1998. His first charge was to visit each of the 50 chapter branches and each of the 19 student branches. He was elected a fellow of the Health Physics Society in 1992 and awarded the Soci ety’s Distinguished Scien tific Achievement Award in 1994.Inaddition to radiation biology, he was also knowl edgeable in the fields of industrial hygiene and toxicology and was a mem ber of the American Indus trial Hygiene Association,
Otto’s hobbies included raising red factor canaries, which lived in the aviary attached to his home. He was an accomplished dry fly fisherman, most often plying streams in New Mexico and Colorado. Otto loved to camp with his family in the family tent. Otto enjoyed fixing and repairing anything mechanical around his
Buchanan Street home. He took great pride that there is no record of a plumber, electrician, carpenter or mechanic visiting the Raabe household under his 45-year tenure.
Lois is survived by her husband, Kent Gill; daugh ters Laurie Gill (David Pokross) of Newton, Mass., and Kathy Gill (Greg Stoner) of Davis; son Charles (Tia) Gill of Love land, Colo.; and exchange student “son” Allan (Viv) Taylor, of Cape Town, South Africa. Brother Wil lard (Muriel) Haverland of Oregon, five grandsons, one granddaughter, and two great-granddaughters also survive her.
Otto George Raabe Oct. 3, 1936 — Sept. 10, 2022
She attended the same church dur ing those years, taught Sunday School to the small children, and was the church pianist as a teenager. Marilyn was blessed with three sets of doting aunts, uncles and grandparents. Marilyn’s parents had three addi tional children later in marriage: Jimmy, Janie and Paula.
Marilyn W. Roland
RAABE
Obituaries
When Kent inquired about adding backpacking for the family’s outdoor activity, Lois agreed, with a proviso: that he do the cooking. Agreed again. So they backpacked on four continents and in nine western states.
McCORKLE
Chester O. McCorkle Jan. 18, 1925 — April 20, 2022
When he entered high school, his family moved to Hollywood, Fla. When he graduated from high school, Otto was awarded a Navy ROTC scholarship and was sent to the Univer sity of New Mexico, in Albuquerque. He gradu ated in 1958 and was posted to Kirtland Air Force Base, also in Albuquerque.In1959,Otto met Evelyn “Lynn” Kircher, whom he married in 1960. They were married for 62 adventure-filled years. In 1961, Otto entered gradu ate school at the University of Rochester, N.Y., where he earned a doctoral degree (Ph.D.) from the depart ment of radiation biology andHebiophysics.thenaccepted a posi tion at Lovelace Founda tion in Albuquerque. Otto’s research and leadership flourished there. In 1976,
From boot camp on Perris Island, Chet was commissioned at Quantico, Va., where he was assigned to amphibious landing
Lois Gill died on Aug. 10, 2022, in Davis at the age of 92. She was born to How ard and Elsie Burke Haver land at home on the ranch in Custer County, Neb., the third of six children.
LocalA4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 Please do the following: 1. Publish date requested is 2. Remove extra spaces between words 3. No boxes or fancy stuff added just the ad listed below. 4. Email confirmation of request and COPY OF NOTICE to info@i-lien.com 5. Publish this ad for one (1) time in LEGAL ADVERTISING / CLASSIFIED 4. Return Proof of Publication, or tear sheet 9/13/2022 09-14-22 438979 2584 19PUB # DAYS BEFORE SALE I-lien Information Only County Where Vehicle is at: YOLO FAXED this on ________________ at ____________ am / pm Newspaper Account# 2015 HOND CIVIC VIN# 19XFB2F86FE246208 CA LIC# 7LJK391 LIEN SALE: 10/3/2022 AT: 10:00 918AM SOULE ST, WEST SACRAMENTO, CA 95691 Newspaper Name DAVIS ENTERPRISE Newspaper Contact MARIA Newspaper Fax# 530 756-7504 Newspaper Phone# 530 756-0800 Newspaper Email legals@davisenterprise.net I-LIEN LIEN SERVICE PO BOX SHINGLE2135SPRINGS, CA 95682 (530) 677-9364 PHONE (530) 677-2821 FAX info@i-lien.comEMAILEDthis on ________________ at ____________ am / pm PUBLISH AD TEXT IN BOX BELOW:
When her family moved to Colorado after her fresh man year at the University of Nebraska, she trans ferred to the University of Colorado. She graduated there on June 10, 1950 and married her college sweet heart, Kent Gill, four days later in Montrose, Colo. Her first teaching assign ments were first grade in Del Norte, Colo., and Spring field, Ore. The family moved to Davis in 1958. When Lois returned to teaching, she taught kindergarten classes, including a long tenure at Birch Lane School.
ference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, the Radiation Research Soci ety, the American Academy of Health Physics, the International Society for Aerosols in Medicine, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Otto retired from UC Davis in 1998. During his illustrious career, Otto authored and coauthored over 150 open-literature scientific papers and over 100 scientific reports.
Otto George Raabe was born on Oct. 3, 1936, to Elsie and Otto Raabe, in Clifton, N.J. He died on Sept. 10, 2022.
In retirement, Kent and Lois moved to Camp Sher man, Ore., to their retreat in the mountains. Lois served The High Desert Museum in Bend, Ore., for fifteen years as a costumed interpreter and as leader for school
O. McCorkle Jr., a third Californian,generationwasborn to Avis and Chester “Mac” McCorkle in Gil roy on Jan. 18, 1925. While the family’s roots were in farming, his father chose teaching as a profes sion, a prescient decision given the economic turmoil the country would experience beginning in 1929. Young Chester proved to be an exceptional student, graduat ing San Luis Obispo High School in 1941 at age 16. Too young to join the military, he enrolled at Cal Poly that fall, an enrollment that included military officer training.OnDec. 7, 1941, America was at war. The Marine Corps cadets at Cal Poly were transferred to the University of Redlands to hasten their specialized officer training. But, before graduation, he and his fellow cadets were trans ported by train to Perris Island, S.C., for Marine basic training.
Marilyn graduated from Eastern Illinois University with a bachelor’s degree in education in 1954. While at Eastern she was reacquainted with and married the love of her life, Rob ert N. Roland from Pana, Ill. Marilyn and Bob’s first child, Kathe, was born while Marilyn was in her final year of college. Marilyn taught grade school in Ramsey, back in the same brick
In 1970, Chet was appointed vice president of the University of California. One of the roles Chet played during his eight years as vice president was to entertain dignitaries and guests at dinner parties in an elegant Berkeley home, where he was ably assisted by his gracious first wife of 45 years, Nina Mathews McCorkle, who also served as a great partner during their year in Greece — and in bringing up their three chil dren.Chet was not only highly accomplished, intelligent and articulate, but also had an upstanding, authentic and folksy down-home character that con tributed to making him a popular professor as well as an effective
building while Bob was attending officer training in the Marine Corps. They relocated to Pensac ola, Fla., where Bob completed his train ing as a Marine heli copter pilot.
Sept. 9, 1929 — Aug. 10, 2022
The family relo cated to Santa Ana, where Marilyn and Bob’s second daughter, Ann, was born while Bob completed his active duty.In 1958, the Rolands moved to Davis, where Bob attended UC Davis graduate school. Marilyn taught grade school at Dingle Elementary in Woodland, East Davis Elementary and Birch Lane Elementary in Davis until 1963. Marilyn was then certified and became a reading specialist in the Davis Joint Unified schools. Marilyn was credentialed as a school psychol ogist in 1966, earned a master’s degree in education in 1971 from CSU Sacramento, and worked as a school Psychologist from 1966 to 1982.
The Enterprise publishes brief death notices free of charge. These include name, age, city of residence, occupation, date of death and funeral/memorial information. Paid-for obituaries allow for controlled content with the option for photos. Obituar ies will be edited for style and grammar. Submissions may be made via www. davisenterprise.com/obit-form/. For further information about paid obituaries or free death notices, call 530-756-0800.
ROLAND
DespiteHitch.adistinguished career within the University’s adminis tration, his primary passions were teaching and agriculture. These passions extended from 1951 as an assistant professor of agricultural economics at the University Farm at Davis, through 2019, the year he authored his final of dozens of case studies for the California Agribusiness Executive Seminar which he co-founded and directed for 30 years. One of his most popular classes at Davis was conducted annually during spring break and included tours of some of California’s most suc cessful agribusinesses, many of
Marilyn was credentialed in administrative services in 1977 and earned a Ph.D. in marital and family therapy from California Graduate School of Marital and Family Therapy in 1984. Marilyn became a program specialist in special education for the Davis Schools from 1982 to 1987. She was also a lecturer for Sacramento State and UCD from 1976 to 1980 and she was a faculty member of California Medical Association from 1981 to Marilyn1985.started a part-time private practice as an educational psycholo gist, marriage, family and child coun selor from 1974 to 1987. She retired
Marilyn is survived by her daugh ters Kathe Gardenias and Ann Roland; sister Janie Vizino, husband Walter and family; and sister Paula Warden, husband Stan and family. A memorial service will begin at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at the Uni versity Covenant Church, 315 Mace Blvd. in Davis. A reception will follow. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Suicide Prevention of Yolo County via their website or call 530-756-7542.
which were owned or man aged by his for merChesterstudents.
Chester O. McCorkle, UC Davis professor, dean of agriculture, vice chancellor and UC vice presi dent, passed away peacefully in St. Helena, on April 20, 2022 at age 97. Chet was one of the “greatest generation” who returned from service following World War II to complete his education at Cal, then guide the rapid expansion of both the Davis Campus and the University of California system during the 1950s through the 1970s, serving under Chancellors Emil Mrak and James Meyer and President Charles
his brief stint at B of A, Chet was hired by University icons, Harry Wellman and Ed Voorhies, who were tasked with assembling and leading the expanded Ag Econ Department at Davis. Chet, among the cadre of enthusiastic, talented, patriotic academics, comprised the new faculty staff ing the Davis campus.
Marilyn was a voracious reader, enjoyed the arts, museums, travel, piano, gardening and exercise. She was an avid quilter and belonged to the STARS quilting group and the Flying Needles Quilt Guild.
the Society of cantheResearch,AerosoltionAssociaAmericanogy,ToxicoltheforAmeriCon
Otto was a devoted hus band, father and grandfa ther. His children are Diana (Kelly), Otto and Kathy (Csaposs), Bruce and Sara (Wardell-Smith), Liane and Mike (Rumsey), and Ruth and Peter (Vel lutini). Otto has 13 grand children.Services will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, at the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation, 1701 Russell Blvd. in Davis. In place of flowers, the family requests a donation to The Gideons International or a charity of your choice.
vehicles. This branch of the Marines was to be trained at Camp Pendleton for the eventual invasion of Japan. Captain McCorkle served at Camp Pend leton for the duration of his active duty and Reserve commit ment.Like many World War II veter ans, Chet took advantage of the newly instituted Veteran’s Administration Bill to return to school, earning his bachelor’s, master’d and Ph.D. degrees at Berkeley in Agricultural Economics. Between classes and writing his thesis, Chet played in the Cal Band, to which he remained loyal for the rest of his life. A favorite fam ily fall weekend activity was attending a Cal Football game and enjoying the Band’s half time show.Chet’s first full-time job out of college was at Bank of America where he told stories of President and Bank-founder, AP Giannini, a passionate supporter of Califor nia agriculture, frequently visit ing his desk to discuss agricultural markets and condi tions.In the 1950s, plans were underway to grow the University Farm at Davis into an indepen dent branch of the UC System (consummated in 1959). Many college professors were trans ferred to and hired at Davis. After
vice chancellor and dean at UC Davis for many years during the rapid growth of the campus. In 1991, he was appointed by President H.W. Bush to the presi dent’s commission to review the food sector of the former Soviet Union to provide guidance toward modernizing the new Russian Republic’s agricultural economy.Chetwas an avid musician, proficient on the trumpet, piano, and vibes. For years, he played trumpet in Davis Art Center musical performances, in the local Davis Jazz band, in various campus musical groups, and in the local Fourth of July band in Central Davis Park. He was still performing on the vibes at the Bohemian Grove well into his 90s.A connoisseur of California’s fine wines, he and his wife, Sandy Archibald, chose to retire in St. Helena and counted among their many friends, some of the state’s most distinguished winemakers andChetowners.McCorkle is survived by his wife, Sandy, of St. Helena; daughter Sandy of San Jose; sons Ken (Connie) of Aiken, S.C., and Tim (Sally) of Franklin, Tenn.; five grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; a step-daughter and step-son and their families; and a multitude of grateful for mer students.
In 1961, Chet accepted an invi tation from former classmate and future Greek prime minister, Andreas Papandreou, to bring his family to Athens to study and evaluate changes the Greek agricultural sector would need to implement to join the Common Market.
Lois Gill
from the Davis Joint Unified Schools and continued with her private prac tice from 1987 to 2012. Marilyn served on the board of directors and community counsel for Suicide Pre vention of Yolo County for more than 35 years, serving in many roles includingMarilynpresident.attended the University Covenant Church from 1972 until present where she had many close connections and lifelong friends. She served as an elder from 2000 to 2004 and participated on the planning committee to prepare for and execute the relocation of the church to its cur rent location. Marilyn also served in the Stephen Ministry as a leader for 15Marilynyears. and Bob had a strong, happy marriage, and she deeply loved her immediate and extended family. Marilyn was a lively and very fun per son committed to many friends of all ages. Her advice as she aged was to always build new friendships and “never turn down a dinner invitation.”
Marilyn W. Roland died on Mon day, Aug. 29, 2022, in Woodland.
She was born May 6, 1932, in Mil waukee, to Myrtle Pauline Welch and Farris Richard Pinson. Marilyn’s father died when she was 2 and her mother, Pauline, married when Mari lyn was 4 to Charles (Jim) Staff, a widower with one daughter, Doris Staff.Marilyn was raised in the small town of Ramsey, Ill., which she described “as a type of Mayberry, RFD.” Marilyn’s parents owned a small grocery store in Ramsey. She attended the same large two-story brick school building starting from the corner of the first floor, and fin ished high school 12 years later in several rooms on the top floor. She was valedictorian of the graduating class of 26 pupils.
May 6, 1932 — Aug. 29, 2022
groups. She and Kent vol unteered for staff positions at the Sierra Club’s LeConte Lodge in Yosemite Valley. One summer Lois and Kent taught at a Polish summer camp where students were polishing their conversa tional English skills.
and Best Career Place
From Page OneTHE DAVIS ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 A5
One building, “Building A,” will be occupied first, though only at 60 percent capacity for the first six months, with the first fami lies — up to 12 — with children ages 0 to 6 moving in after the start of next year.A Pacifico ad hoc com mittee will then check on the progress and make recommendations on whether to go beyond 60 percent occupancy for Building A and what occupancy would be
n Designated outdoor smoking area
n Assigned parking and parking management
The plan had full sup port from Davis City Coun cil members when they approved the lease agree ment earlier this summer.
— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at Followdavisenterprise.net.aternus@heronTwitter at @ATernusBellamy.
Davis has demonstrated that they have neither the interest nor ability to effec tively manage Pacifico or other homeless shelters for thatThematter.”CalWORKS pro posal, Ferguson said, “introduces a new group of people, some of whom could have criminal back grounds or criminal asso ciations or been the victims of domestic violence. This brings a new element of risk to the community.”inandhousingCalWORKSstronglying,urgedMayoronapprovingSupervisorsdown,therreturnthecountythandentstotalfencingmanagement,24-hoursite,”borhoodspoliceandtoofficers,swornsite…for24-hourinsures.additionalWORKSsite,planconsolidatedneighborsFergusonneighborhood.”andotherareaskingforamanagementforthefullPacificonotjusttheCalbuildings,andsecuritymea“We’dliketoseeincludedtheplanbeefedupsecurityprovisionstheentirefour-buildingincludinguseoflawenforcementnotrentalsecurity,providesecurityonsitededicatedenhancedpatrolsintheneighsurroundingtheFergusonsaid.Healsocalledforon-sitepropertyenhancedandlimitingthenumberofallresionsitetonomore65.ButhisrequestthatsupervisorsrejectmanagementplanandittothecityforfurdiscussionwasturnedwiththeBoardofunanimouslytheplan.SpeakinginfavorofthatTuesdaywasDavisLucasFrerichs,whoboardapproval,say“thecityisverysupportiveofthisproposalandthoseindividualsfamilieswhoaretrulyneedofhousinginourThemanagementplan
RANKED: High ratio of international students
n Separate outdoor spaces by age
— Reach Caleb Hamp ton at atFollowdavisenterprise.net.champton@himonTwitter@calebmhampton.
n Property management staff will also have hours on weekends.
owns the property while Yolo County Housing has served as property man ager.In recent years, nearby residents have complained to the city and county about drug use, property crime and verbal and physical harassment of neighbors by residents of and visitors to Pacifico.DavisCity Council mem bers have acknowledged those concerns and a cou ple of years ago sought proposals for reuse of the site. Several came in and were discussed in the com munity but none came to fruition.Morerecently, the county proposed using the two vacant buildings for Cal WORKS families while continuing to provide lowincome housing in the other two buildings.
from racial or ethnic groups different from their own,” the campus said in a news release.
n Single-men head-ofhousehold families only on the first floor in select rooms
n County case manage ment and property man agement staff will be on the property Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
n Security services will be provided daily from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. to monitor the property
n After-hours “floor leads” (two per building) will serve each building from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. daily, staffed by either residents or a local includeandfollowedwillorganization.community-basedFloorleadsensurehouserulesareandwillmonitorreportanyissues.Rulesforresidentsthefollowing:
n A strict no-visitor pol icy with no exceptions
n Camera on outdoor spaces and perimeter
From Page A1
“I think this is a sound proposal that will make things better for the neigh borhood, but it will save theseVicechildren.”MayorWill Arnold agreed with that back in June, saying, “I am encour aged that this proposal will indeed improve the living situation across the board both for the neighbors but particularly for those who will have the opportunity to see their lives and their liv ing situations improved by benefitting directly from this proposal. So I’m very encouraged and support ive.”When the Board of Supervisors first discussed the management plan in August, Supervisor Don Saylor of Davis said, “this plan makes a lot of sense. It’s a win-win-win for the families involved, for the city and for the county.”
From Page A1
Caleb Hampton/enterprise file pHoto UC students crowd the Quad in August.
Among all public uni versities in the U.S., UC Davis and UC San Diego had the highest percent age of collegesalsothoseCollegesReview’sImpactbestrecentlyingsCollegeingtonthebestwastheamongthatnationalcomeWorldlationthecompriseundergraduates,internationalwhoabout16%ofundergraduatepopuatbothschools.TheU.S.NewsandReportrankingsonthebackofothercollegerankingsrankedUCDavisthebestschoolsincountry.Lastmonth,UCDavisrankedthesecond-publicuniversityincountryintheWashMonthly2022GuideandRankThecampuswasalsorankedthesixthSchoolforMakinganinthePrincetonTheBest3882023Edition.Inrankings,UCDavisrankedinthetop20forBestValue
n Criminal background checks for all occupants
Councilman Dan Carson said at the time that while he was sympathetic about the problems the neighbor hood had experienced in recent years, he was more focused on the children and parents that will be served under the plan.
PACIFICO: Neighbors unconvinced
approved Tuesday includes the following elements:
ment.“Aworld-class univer sity, UC Davis is highly ranked for how it trans forms students’ lives, the impact of its research, the excellence of its academic programs, sustainability and more,” the campus said Sunday in a news release.“The university per forms self-evaluations and also appreciates the value of third-party assessments. However, ranking methods vary, change over time and can be subjective. UC Davis focuses on those rankings that most closely align with its mission and val ues — including serving the public good, inclu siveness and equity, and social mobility — and in national rankings looks most closely at its stand ing among public univer sities,” the news release said.
n One vehicle per family
Under a lease agreement approved by both the Board of Supervisors and the Davis City Council ear lier this summer, the county will pay the city $21,579 per month to take over the two unoccupied buildings at Pacifico in order to house up to 38 low-income families until permanent housing can be found.The plan still has opposi tion from a number of Oakshade residents, including Britt Ferguson who urged county supervi sors on Tuesday not to move forward with the plan.Ferguson said he and a number of other neighbors of Pacifico are concerned about “the safety and secu rity of persons and property in the adjacent single-fam ily“Inneighborhood.thepast,Pacifico resi dents have been responsi ble for significant negative impacts on the surround ing area and the city of
appropriate for Building B.
n Card key access by floor and room
“These children are trau matized from couch surf ing, from one awful place to another. These children are traumatized by families that are dealing with alco holism and drug abuse and sometimes domestic vio lence…“Programs like this,” said Carson, “help rescue the parents and they help res cue these children from further trauma.
it’s connecting to my life and myAfterwork.”indulging in cultures both foreign and domestic, Kingsbury’s lifetime of expe rience will help him face whatever challenges princi palship throws his way.
Camp Fire victim reunited with stolen boat
From Page A1
“I came back from living and working abroad when I was 25 and teaching came up as an opportunity. I took it and loved it and haven’t left.”
PRINCIPAL: Feeling connected to community
A woman got her stolen property back over the weekend, thanks to a routine cleanup effort by the Yolo County Sheriff’s Marine Patrol Unit. The unit, which typically enforces the laws on Yolo County’s waterways, assisted the West Sac ramento Police Department with the cleanup at the Broderick Boat Ramp, according to a Sheriff’s Office Facebook post.
“I come from a world where all kids can be suc cessful in school. It doesn’t always happen in the same day or the same way, but we get to figure out how we meet those needs and how a student can come from any culture and be successful in our world,” said Kingsbury.
mother. She was a librarian and a second-grade teacher in Oregon, and that had always been in my head. Then I ended up teaching in different roles like in high school I was in a martial arts school and taught little kids karate, and in college I was in a wilderness studies pro gram where I taught people how to rock climb, kayak and backpack,” Kingsbury explained his entrance into K-12 education.
“Having a lens of being able to see different cultures and how they work and interact helps understand how that happens in school and why a particular kid could be struggling. That becomes a teaching opportu nity knowing kids moving in and out of different cultures is a skill and ability we want our students to have.”
With the opportunity, Kingsbury transitioned his infatuation for teaching into a full-fledged educational career that had him teaching at L.A. Unified for seven years. In that time, he hap pened to meet his future
wife-to-be at a wedding, and she happened to live in Davis. Taking advantage of yet another opportunity, Kingsbury followed his heart to Davis, started a family and has been here for the last 18 years.Once in Northern Califor nia, Kingsbury taught in Sacramento, finished his admin credentials, got his master’s degree, was an instructional coach, an administrator for Washing ton Unified in West Sacra mento, had a state job until finally becoming the Patwin/ Fairfield principal in the town he gladly refers to as his“Somethinghome. that surprised me most is when I was tak ing a tour of the school. I was curious if this school felt like my community, and I walked out on the playground with Matt Duffy. A fourth-grader last year looked at me and goes, ‘you were my soccer
“We removed derelict vessels which were an environmental and navigational hazard,” the post said. One of the boats was identified as belonging to a woman who thought she lost it during the 2018 Camp Fire in Paradise "and was unaware that someone actually stole it.”
Marine Unit officers returned the boat to the woman, “who was emotional and very apprecia tive due to previously working on the boat with her husband, who recently passed away,” the post said.
By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer
referee, weren’t you?’ I looked at him and said, ‘yes, that’s right.’ Then we walk into that student’s class and see another student who’d been on my son’s soccer team three years before when I was coach. I thought to myself this is my community, these are my people,” Kings bury explained his immedi ate
“Iconnection.lovethis feeling and these connections. I joke that there’s two degrees of separation between our office staff and any other person in the city because of how many people they know and who they’re connected to. Because this is the longest I’ve been anywhere, this is the only place I have those types of connections. I’ve seen a lot of interesting things and have lived in interesting places, but didn’t develop those deep roots. For me it’s exciting to see those deep roots in Davis and how
LocalA6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022
UCD then successfully executed an onside kick and scored when Hastings found McCallan Castles with a tipped pass for a 25-yard score to trim the margin to 24-22 with 2:03
Sacramento State is 8/7 after a bye week.
Cal Poly 28, San Diego 27
The Aggies moved quickly to cut the lead to 24-16 on a 9-yard pass from Miles Hastings to Justin Poerio, but the extra point was blocked.
Dominick Jackson picked off a Falcon pass and returned it 35 yards for a touchdown with no time on the clock. Chavez Millican booted the extra-point attempt.
Washington 52, Portland State 6
Garratt’s brief halftime speech reached his Blue Devil players.
However,left. the two-point conversion attempt failed when Hastings rolled right but was unable to find anyone open. Another onside kick failed, and the Jackrabbits ran out the clock to preserve the win.
“It’s definitely momentum that we were able to share, go on from there,” said Davis head coach Nick Garratt of the third quarter. “I think the guys are starting to buy in and we’re starting to form this identity of what we have. I think we’re starting to put these pieces together.”
But the Blue Devils got back on track in the third quarter. All of that led to Davis grounding the Falcons with a 35-0 win.
FAIRFIELD — Daimyun
“We’re going to change that,” Garratt said. “We just have to do what we do right, play after play.”
As UC Davis prepares to open its home football season Saturday at 7 p.m. against University of San Diego, Aggie defensive back Rex Connors was named Big Sky co-defensive player of the week after intercepting two passes and recording 17 tackles 10 solo in a 24-22 loss to South Dakota State on Sept.
See AggieS, BAck pAge
HUNTSVILLE, Texas — Northern Arizona defeated future FBS foe Sam Houston on the road 10-3 as the Lumberjacks earned their first win of the season in impressive fashion. Sophomore quarter back RJ Martinez finished with 214 yards passing and the game’s lone touchdown, which was a oneyard rush that he plowed ahead for late in the sec ond quarter. The three points allowed by the Lumberjacks on Saturday were also the fewest points surrendered on the road by NAU since 2006.
Noted Jackrabbit coach John Stiegemeier, “We’re a blessed team and we made the plays when we
“Just a couple of plays made all the difference, but I was really proud of the way we rallied at the end,” said Aggie head coach Dan Hawkins.
Montana 24, South Dakota 7
UC10.Davis is not ranked in either the FCS Coaches Poll or the Stats FCS Poll.
Oregon 70, Eastern Washington 14 EUGENE, Ore. — Eastern Washington fell to 1-1 on the year after its loss to nationally ranked Oregon on the road Saturday. Reigning Big Sky Offensive Player of the Week Gunner Talkington scored both of the Eagles’ touchdowns in the second and third quarters.
By Mike BuSh Enterprise sports editor
Indiana 35, Idaho BLOOMINGTON,22Ind.
In a heartbreaking finish that ended with a failed two-point conversion attempt, No. 25 UC Davis dropped a dramatic 24-22 decision to No. 2 South Dakota State in a nonconference football game Saturday night before 15,182 fans at Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium.
Montana State 63, Morehead State 13
Davis’ special teams gave it an 8-0 with 3:26 on the clock in the quar ter. Blue Devil outside linebacker Santiago Huitron came swarming from his spot when the Falcons, who were punting from their 5-yard line, block the punt. The football bounced outside of the end zone for theThesafety.Blue Devils increased their lead to 15-0 when linebacker
the Falcon 32.
SAN DIEGO — Idaho State dropped a 38-7 con test on the road to Mountain West favorite San Diego State on Saturday night. The Bengals led 7-0 after scoring the game’s first touchdown following Tyler Vander Waal’s 75-yard strike to Xavier Guil lory in the first quarter, but the Aztecs scored 38 unanswered to take back control of the game.
By BoB Dunning Enterprise staff writer
But Fairfield punted on the first attempt, while Davis defensive back Prince Flores picked off a pass to end the second quarter.
BROOKINGS, S.D. —
Davis and Fairfield traded offen sive possessions in the second quar ter. The Falcons, who relied on sophomore running back Trevon Moten most of the night, were even inside Blue Devil territory twice
See DAViS, BAck pAge
MISSOULA — Montana held South Dakota scoreless for three quarters on its way to a 24-7 vic tory, as the Griz improved to 2-0 on the year. Quar terback Lucas Johnson led the Montana offense with 180 yards passing and a score, while rushing for 75 yards and a pair of touchdowns to round out his afternoon.
Mike tRask/enteRpRise photo
sports Football
Senior wide receiver Beau Kelly recorded two recep tions in the loss, giving him 126 for his career and moving him to 10th all-time for the stat at Portland State.
Big Sky Conference honors Rex Connors
Defending national champion North Dakota State remains No. 1 in both polls.
BOZEMAN — Despite injuries to its running back stable, Montana State found a way to rush for 290 yards and secure a 63-13 rout of Morehead State this past Saturday. The Bobcats used eight different rushers to get to that 290 total, as backup quarter back Sean Chambers racked up 127 yards of his own and two scores to lead the way. Starting quarterback Tommy Mellott took care of the passing game, as the sophomore threw for 265 yards and a pair of touch downs through the air.
Northern Arizona 10, Sam Houston 3
Aggie linebacker Jackson Cloyd (20) and safety Rex Connors (4) bring down Jackrabbits running back Isaiah Davis (22) in Saturday’s non-conference game.
— The Idaho Vandals dominated the first half, outgaining Indiana 170-110 and outscoring the Hoosiers 10-0 at the break, but Indiana battled back in the second half with 22 points in the third quarter points to topple Idaho 35-22. Gevani McCoy looked impressive once again at quarterback for Idaho, passing for 204 yards and three touchdowns while throwing zero intercep tions.
Luevano helped get the offense rolling for his Davis High football teammates.Fourmore Blue Devil players had a role in the first 12 minutes of Friday’s non-league game against Fairfield’s squad at Schaefer Stadium.ThenDavis played just the opposite in the second quarter to how it played in the first quarter.
DHS takes down Falcons
Juan Rodas/uC davis athletiCs-CouRtesy photo
with the ball, reaching the Davis 30 and 43-yard lines respectively.
San Diego State 38, Idaho State 7
Weber comes to Davis Sept. 24, then the Aggies travel to Montana State Oct. 1.
B Section Forum B2 Living B3 Events B4 Sports B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022
Montana is second in the Coaches and third in the Stats, while Montana State is fourth in both polls. South Dakota State remained third in the Coaches and second in the Stats.
Then Acevedo found wide receiver Sawyer Schoen in the middle of the end zone for a 7-yard touchdown with 5:39 in the first quarter. The extra-point hit the crossbar, but Davis had a 6-0 lead.
AJ Hasson, a junior tight end, increased Davis’ lead to 28-0. Hasson was in the end zone when Acevedo found him on a 9-yard strike with 5:52 remaining on the clock.“Ijust (saw that) the defensive end was supposed to go inside, and I crossed the linebackers,” Hasson said. “All
Weber State checks in at 13/12 after an impressive 35-7 rout of FBS Utah State. Eastern Washington remained ranked at 15/14 despite a 70-14 drubbing at WeberOregon.State and Montana State are both on the Aggie schedule in the immediate weeks to come.
Then Blue Devil running back Jude Vaughn had runs of seven and 20 yards that moved the chains to
LOGAN, Utah — Weber State earned its first FBS win since 1993 and its first victory over Utah State since 1978, as the Wildcats dominated the Aggies 35-7 on the road in convincing fashion. Weber State’s defense forced four interceptions and held Utah State without an offensive touchdown, while earning 401 yards of total offense compared to 283 for the Aggies. Additionally, the Wildcats were 10 of 19 on third down while holding Utah State to 2 of 15 for the day.
After getting the ball back on the punt, Vaughn’s legs led to the Blue Devils to their first touchdown on the game. He had five carries for 36 that moved the ball to the Falcon 7.
The shutout was Davis’ first since April 2, 2021, during the shortened spring season because of the pandemic. The Blue Devils blanked SheldonDuring14-0.the2019 season, Davis posted shutout wins over Pioneer of Woodland 48-0 on Sept. 13 and 64-0 over Cordova on Aug. 30.
By BoB Dunning Enterprise staff writer
SEATTLE, Wash. — The Big Sky couldn’t knock off Washington for a second straight season, as Port land State fell to the Huskies on the road, 52-6.
Wyoming 33, Northern Colorado 10
SAN LUIS OBISPO — True freshmen Jay’Vion Cole and Brian Dukes combined for three intercep tions, all in the final six minutes, and Jaden Jones threw four touchdown passes to spark Cal Poly to a come-from-behind 28-27 victory over San Diego. With the win, Cal Poly is now 8-1 all-time against San Diego.
Aggies fall in heartbreaker
The Aggies trailed 24-10 midway through the fourth quarter and were seemingly out of magic, but a fumble recovery by Nick Eaton on a strip by BuchananTeddyegaveUCD life.
Last Saturday’s Big Sky roundup follows:
Davis (2-2) reached the Falcon 29. But on fourth down and 13, the Falcons’ defense forced the Blue Devils to turn the ball over on loss of downs.ButFairfield (0-3), which is riding a 29-game losing skid, gained a combined negative two yards on its first offensive drive of the game. The Falcons were forced to punt from their own 25, which was good news for the Blue Devils.
“We were, literally, one block away, one step away, one catch away, turning into a 15-0 to 35-0,” said Garratt of the Blue Devils’ play in the second quarter. “There was just a matter, on offense, a lack of execution. It was obvious we just weren’t crisp,”
Davis responded with two touch downs in the third quarter for a 28-0 advantage. Then added its final touchdown at the beginning of the fourth quarter that gave game officials the green light to have a running clock to end the game sooner.Vaughn scored the first touch down after the Blue Devils received the opening kickoff to start the third. Taking the handoff from Acevedo, Vaughn went outside of his line and eyeballed the end zone for a 28-yard score. Millican’s kick was good for a 22-0 score.
Luevano, a junior wide receiver and defensive back, grabbed a pass from quarterback Braulio Acevedo and advanced to the Davis 41-yard line for a first down to start the first offensive drive of the game after receiving the opening kickoff.
Weber State 35, Utah State 7
LARAMIE, Wyo. — Northern Colorado hung tough on the road at FBS foe Wyoming, trailing by just a score for most of the game, but ultimately fell 33-10 to the Cowboys after a 17-point fourth quarter from the home team. Quarterback Jacob Sirmon had the lone touchdown for UNC on the day, which came on the ground and narrowed the deficit to just 16-10 at the start of the fourth quarter.
Davis High running back Prince Flores (10) finds an open lane to run in Friday’s game at Fairfield. Teammate Anthony Edson (45) works on keeping a Falcons player away from Flores. To view more photos of the game, visit www.davisenterprise.com, click on the Sports tab and look for the story.
For the more than 32,000 highly skilled individuals around the state who work in the gas distribution industry, hydrogen rep resents real and meaningful opportunities for participation in the clean economy that are hallmarks of a just transition.
Perhaps no California story this year was over blown more than a report from United Van Lines which seemed to show a huge outflow of California residents – into places like Vermont, South Dakota, South Carolina and West Surprisingly,Virginia.the usual sus pects in attracting emigrating Californians — Texas, Idaho and Arizona — did not finish in the top five in the moving vanLet’sreport.make it clear: This was by no means a scientific study, as it used data only from one of the pricier movers, rather than including do-it-yourself numbers from outfits like U-Haul or Ryder, and also did not include numbers from any smaller operators.
Those leaving San Francisco and other urban California cities could go anywhere. Which meant that many chose far lower-priced locations than where they had been liv ing. Some ended up in Ten nessee, some in Idaho, some in Colorado, some in Ver mont. It didn’t matter to their employers — if they stayed with the same employers. That was far from universal, as the changespandemic-inducedalsoappeartobe a cause of the “great resigna tion” phenomenon that sees
For California’s energy workers, thanks to strategic federal investments, rapid tech nological innovation and falling costs, hydrogen is now poised to play a major role in shaping what a just transition can and should look like.
Dear Davis resident, I hope you will support Kelsey Fortune for City Council. Her doctoral study in energy and transportation economics and her local volunteer experience give her a
deep understanding of the issues facing our City. Kelsey’s service as Associate Executive Director of Purple Tree Café has put her in touch with the needs of people with dis abilities.Kelsey’s service as a board member of Cool Davis has allowed her to work on the environmental issues facing Davis in par ticular addressing climate change. Kelsey’s board membership in Bike Davis has given her first hand knowledge of what needs to be done to improve the bikeways in Davis for access and safety.
— Maryam Brown is the president of Southern California Gas Company Jon Preciado is the business manager of the Southern California District Council of Laborers. They wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture commit ted to explaining how California's Capitol works and why it matters.
Commentary
Skilled labor will be essential for a greener California
abortion ban. Which means the United Van Lines report showing nearly 60 percent of moves by Californians in 2020-21 were to out-of-state locations prob ably gives an exaggerated impression of a mass exodus, when relatively few people or families were involved.
Aquestion we often are asked in our respective jobs is: What will happen to the thousands of union workers in Cali fornia’s energy sector as the state pursues its clean air and climate goals? Some assume the men and women in traditional energy sectors will need to move to new lines of work in the future, without realiz ing that a “just transition” is possible, even as we pursue greener energy sources.
Fortune for council
That’s one reason why San Francisco, the high-tech hub that recently had a severe housing shortage, now has falling rents that the city hopes will soon stabilize.
The White House, Washington, D.C., 20500; 202-456-1111 (comments), 202-456-1414 (switchboard); email: http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact
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The California Air Resources Board sees hydrogen blended in existing natural gas lines ramping up between 2030 and 2040 to meet its emissions reduction and clean air goals. By 2035, for example, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power estimates it will need a reliable sup ply of renewable hydrogen for four powergenerating stations.
The overhyped moving-van report
Sebastian Oñate Editor
Taylor Buley
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: emailhttps://garamendi.house.gov/contact/visit
Put all this together and it’s clear few reports have ever gotten more undeserved attention than this one from United Van Lines. Which is not the fault of United, in any way. Rather, that is the responsibility of news outlets hungry for almost any nega tive story related to California.
202-224-3553; email: gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-mepadilla.senate.
Michael Corbett, Former Davis mayor
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She exhibits the innovative and leader ship qualities of the early Council leaders that made Davis what it is today. I have had the opportunity to drive around Davis with her and listen to what she says the City needs immediately. She understands city planning well and was quick to see through the exaggeration of the DISC promoters, being the one candidate opposing it while both of her political opponents strongly supported the sprawl development.
— Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, "The Burzynski Breakthrough, The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Govern ment’s Campaign to Squelch It" is now available in a soft cover fourth edition. For more Elias columns, visit www.cali forniafocus.net
GGovernorov.GavinNewsom, State Capitol, Suite 1173, Sacramento, CA 95814; 916-4452841; email: visit ca.gov/gov40mail/https://govapps.gov.
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legal newspaper of general circulation for the city of Davis and county of Yolo. Published in The Davis Enterprise building, 325 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.
Both are also remote, with no large cities, making them textbook locations for pan demic-induced moves. Both also have housing prices far below California levels.
A hydrogen network here would support California’s decarbonization goals, promote electric grid reliability, and help eliminate emissions from power generation and other sectors of our economy that cannot be plugged in, such as cement production and heavy-duty transport.
Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published.Limitletters to 350 words. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity.
These proposals are intended to reduce greenhouse gases, but lack rigorous cost analysis and ignore impacts on residents. It’s logical and cost-effective to require allelectric service in new homes and com mercial buildings, as the city code already does. But mandating expensive retrofits for existing buildings makes no sense, especially because data show that trans portation causes most local greenhouse emissions.Information about these draconian pro posals is in the draft Climate Action and Adaptation Plan on the city website, including a form for submitting comments by Oct. 10. Also contact your council member to oppose these measures.
Kelsey believes the council has to be more aggressive to get single family hous ing for those that have been forced out of the market. She will support the opportu nities in the Downtown Plan and on vacant infill lands within the General Plan. For our community’s sake vote for Kelsey Fortune District 1.
ForumB2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022
Speak out ThePresidentHon.JoeBiden,
By 2025 the city also wants to prescribe replacement of all fossil-fueled equipment and appliances with electric models before homes and commercial buildings can be sold. This would be triggered by a citycalculated “Building Energy Score.” This decree will delay escrows and invoke costly hurdles for sellers. How does the city expect to develop energy scores for every home or business listed for sale?
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remotely. Once they were excused from the office, no one much cared where they perform their duties, or at what time of day or night, so long as they get the job done and attend any required vir tual meetings via services like Zoom or Google Meet.
Now those who like to deni grate California are using the United Van Lines numbers to make it seem that this state will soon be empty, despite the fact it still contains 39.5 mil lion residents -- very near its all-time peak -- some 11 mil lion more than the second largest state, Texas.
Theremembers.isgrowing consensus, including among experts at the local, state and fed eral levels of government, that a broad set of tools including electrification, hydrogen and carbon management will be needed to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions byCutting-edgemid-century.projects around the world demonstrate how California’s existing natural gas infrastructure — and the skilled work force that builds, operates and maintains it— also can safely deliver fuels such as renewable hydrogen, which can be made using solar and wind electricity with water and emits no car bon. In Europe, for example, several coun tries collaborating on a regional hydrogen backbone initiative found that converting existing natural gas lines could provide 70% of the needed infrastructure.
Even airlines have been affected, a labor shortage one reason for the thou sands of flight cancella tions that plagued travelers over the summer.
Labor leaders, policymakers and the pri vate sector already are working together on the critical building blocks of a hydrogen economy in the Golden State. This has important implications for policymakers in Sacramento and Washington as they map out transformative investments, including $8 billion the Department of Energy is plan ning to award for regional hydrogen hubs, and new clean energy investments included in the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022.
Sen. Dianne Feinstein, 331 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3841; email: senate.gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-mehttp://feinstein.
So the report does not really tell us how many Californians moved or where to. Of course, we already know that: In 2021, California lost a net 135,000 inhabitants. Approx imately 40,000 of this loss was from COVID-related deaths. So the actual moveout figure after all incoming and outgoing persons bounced around, other than the deceased, was actually aboutMany95,000.ofthem are former white collar office workers sent home during the first days of the pandemic to work
A just transition is grounded in respect for the rights of skilled workers and appre ciation for the important role they play in building, operating and maintaining Cali fornia’s energy infrastructure—past, pres ent and future.
How long Texas remains a popular destination for Cali fornia emigres is anybody’s guess, given the ultra-lax gun laws and ultra-strict antiabortion measures it has lately adopted. We don’t yet know how many young women will rule out moving there, mar ried or not, because of the radical Texas no-exceptions
The city of Davis is proposing a 2025 edict for replacing natural-gas equipment in homes and businesses with electric models. This would apply when a permit is needed to install furnaces, hot water heaters, major appliances, gas fireplaces and pool equipment. These changes can be costly and complicated, especially for older homes.
City appliance plan
The proposals don’t say how the result ing higher electrical demand will be met. Declining reservoir levels are reducing hydroelectric generating capacity, and the electric distribution grid is stretched to the limit. Now the city wants to increase the system’s burden.
labor shortages in many industries, from restau rants to high-tech and everything in between.
These investments could help make hydrogen cost-competitive with traditional fossil fuels such as diesel and natural gas and accelerate hydrogen’s adoption by hard-to-electrify industries, provided there is a reliable energy infrastructure to deliver it to customers who need it.
The top inbound states for the company’s moves were small ones like Vermont and South Dakota, both with pop ulations well under 1 million, slightly larger than Fresno.
Installing electric appliances/equip ment may require higher voltage electric lines and often a new electric service panel. Such costly retrofits could take months to complete, and often necessitate repairs to walls and ceilings. Increased electric supply to the property may also be needed.
Kathleen Rowe, Davis
A just transition means pursuing our clean air and climate goals in a way that benefits today’s workforce and creates new opportunities for the next generation of union
By MaryaM Brown By Jon Preciado Special to CalMatters
Sen. Alex Padilla, B03 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510;
California has tackled major energy tran sitions before. These transitions have never been simple, nor have they traveled in a straight line. What makes this transition different is the amount of collaboration and collective energy among government, labor and the private sector to deliver a reliable and secure clean energy future.
Of those who did move, other studies have shown about 32 percent did so to be closer to family, a new high enabled by the trend toward remote work. Most of those moving to Florida, for exam ple, landed in urban centers and not rural locations, sug gesting that many wanted to be near retired parents.
On Thursday evenings, our Mr. Steak had an all-you-can-eat rib night. One “regular,” a single man who loved his ribs, would get his waitress’s attention by whistling for her. After a few weeks of enduring this disrespect and no change in his behavior after asking him to stop, we banded together.
As a result, she failed to rescue her sister Margaret Rose, who wished only to marry a divorcee, without shaming and punitive impoverishment. Happiness denied. This was the hypocritical idea and ideal of the Church of England, of which Elizabeth was the head. That church, tapping into ideas of the Reformation, was founded by Henry VIII for the purpose of his divorce because he really, really, wanted to marry Anne Boleyn.
It didn’t happen of course, but it was the power of the myth and spirit of the occasion to inspire.
Queen or no Queen, her coun try and her family both wound up in shambles.
— Shelley Dunning is a Davis resident and a mom of four. Reach her at dunningsm@gmail.com. Living
I survived the mandatory
This is not to say that I wasn’t or am not currently grateful for my employment with this Mid western, mid-priced, mid-centurymodern steak restaurant.
However,deserved.Igrew up sur rounded by my Welsh family, none of whom had the knee-jerk reaction of many English to bend the knee and bow at a whiff of majesty; they, with many oth ers who were British but not English, were hardcore socialists who had good reason to be skep tical of monarchy and the throne and central government in farawayAndLondon.so,I’m perfectly at home with thorns amid the flowers, and I have a bone or two to pick
My love affair with Mr. Steak began on my seventh birthday, which, coincidentally, was the day of my First Communion at Holy Rosary Church in Billings, Mont. It was a big day for me and as such, I was given the privilege of choosing the restaurant where my family and I would celebrate.
I chose Mr. Steak.
I would prep a hundred heads of lettuce for the Friday night salad bar, banging each head on the worktable and twisting out the core. I learned that the lettuce needed to be torn into bite-size pieces with my hands rather than be chopped with a knife because the metal on the knife blade caused the edges of the lettuce to turn brown prematurely.
a chair and two members appointed by the president, recruits a team of senior and staff economists, research assistants and administrators across a wide range of economic fields to participate in the economic analysis and con tribute to reports, includ ing the Economic Report of the President produced annually by CEA.
I’ve always felt like I’ve lived a charmed life and one of the clear est examples of my fairytale exis tence came when, seven years after that family lunch in Billings and having moved to Casper, I applied for, was offered and accepted my first real, paying job. At the age of 13, I was gainfully employed as the new dishwasher at Mr. Steak, making $2.50 an hour before taxes.For the next six years, I would
existence.Hestopped whistling, asked politely for another plate of ribs and the problem was solved. Teamwork makes the dream work.Ipaid for my first year of college with the tips I earned as a waitress at Mr. Steak, and I’m so grateful to continue to call one of my coworkers from those days my best friend.Iremember playing Frisbee in the parking lot all night after we learned that one of our colleagues had died suddenly. It was one of the saddest days in our young lives.At its peak, Mr. Steak operated 278 restaurants across the United States. In 2009, according to Wikipedia, the last Mr. Steak closed its doors in St. Charles, Mo. I’m sure the decline and eventual fall can be attributed to lots of things: Changing times, chal lenges with franchising, changes to the menu.
Suddenly there was talk of possibilities of renewal and a new future. In this second Eliza bethan Age our poets and artist and philosophers would flourish, our brilliant scientists and engi neers would solve all technical problems, our soldier would once again span the empire and our national government would bring us peace and prosperity and equity and justice for all.
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022 B3
There were 5-pound blocks of cheese to be grated, onions to be diced, coolers to be organized, bins to be labeled and dated. Each task was listed on a laminated poster on the wall, and as I com pleted each one, I got to put a check mark next to it with a black crayon. I loved all of it.
also failed to protect Charles from Gordonstoun School, to which he was banished at the earliest possible age and for which he was unsuited.
Yesterday, I joined the Face book group, “I Worked at a Mr. Steak Restaurant!!!”
especially those of the lower classes, from the assault of the vituperous Margaret Thatcher or the bonkers Brexiteers.
And she found no way to accommodate Prince Harry and his wife within the family circle, potentially a great asset to The Firm and, stripped of all royal trappings, he and Meghan have a separate life in California. Not the greatest record for a family matriarch.AndIdon’t know what her weekly discussions with all those prime ministers achieved. What special knowledge and experi ence she brought to those appointments I’ll never know because she mostly observed Britain through the amor-plated glass of a Rolls Royce. Did she ever guide them or advise them toward different and perhaps better ways? I hope she did. If so, she failed to protect Britons,
Perspective on a queen’s long reign
Frances C. Moore, asso ciate professor with the department of environ mental science and policy at UC Davis has been appointed to a 1-year term as a senior economist with the Council of Economic Advisers, or CEA, in Wash ington, D.C.
Name
Reach Michael Lewis waleslewis792@gmail.com.at
salad-bar girl and hostess. Every job taught me something new and every responsibility made me more ready for whatever was ahead.Even today, I don’t walk through my house without some thing in my hands that needs to be put away. I still use the term “86” when we’re out of toilet paper and “I’m in the weeds” when I’m so busy I can hardly breathe.
I am grateful. Indebted, in fact. Working for Mr. Steak from the age of 13 to 19 provided me with friendships, memories, life lessons and a work ethic that gave me a solid foundation on which to build myMylife.years at Mr. Steak taught me how to get along in this world.
It was every bit as memorable as my birthday 11 years earlier.
This position does not require Senate confirma tion and there is no com pensation. DeMarois is a Democrat.
UCD prof gets federal appointment Droppers
DeMarois, 57, of Sacra mento to the State Inde pendent Living Council. DeMarois has been direc tor of the DepartmentCaliforniaofAging since 2021.She was a member of the Master Plan for Aging Stakeholder Advisory Committee from 2019 to 2020.DeMarois held several positions at the Alzheimer’s Association from 1999 and 2021, including director of public policy and advocacy.
The next time he came in for ribs and whistled, we all ignored him. Not one employee in the res taurant would acknowledge his
She also repeated with Charles the same mistake as with Marga ret Rose and subjected the nation to the tears and turmoil of the Diana mess, that we could well have done without — and Charles still wound up with Camilla as his Queen Consort. She also failed to rescue Diana, perhaps being more interested in her horses and dogs, and hung out at Balmoral while the nation mourned Diana’s death outside her London place.
On that celebratory afternoon in 1972, in my white ruffled dress, white tights and patent leather shoes, and basking in the glow of having just partaken in the Body and Blood of Christ for the first time, I ordered the Continental Burger, a hamburger stuffed with mushrooms and pasteurized pro cessed Swiss cheese, and served on a slice of buttery rye toast.
As the cashier, I learned to make and count back change the proper way. As a hostess at 15, I could size up an individual guest in a matter of seconds, determin ing their approximate age, marital status and general disposition. On slow days, I’d use this valuable information to make “love” matches, seating single people in individual booths or tables, but facing each other. Kind of like the original “Love Connection.” I like to think I made some successful matches over the years.
Q
My stint as a dishwasher was short-lived. I’d like to think this is because management saw greater potential in my abilities, but it was likely due to an unfortunate inci dent involving toxic fumes and the need for the Casper fire depart ment to clear the restaurant.
After my coworkers and I closed out our tickets, reset out tables and finished our side work, we gathered in a big booth where everybody sang Happy Birthday to me and cheered as I drank my first legal beer.
But for certain, nobody can blame the employees who bussed the tables, grilled the steaks, stocked the salad bars, seated the guests and delivered the food. To this day, I can’t tell you what made my experience, and the experi ences of thousands of other employees, so very special. There must have been a set of values that guided the hiring and managing of employees that I couldn’t appreciate back then. But I appre ciate it today. And so do thousands of former Mr. Steak employees.
recommendations for economic growth and sta bility.Moore, who started her new role today, Sept. 6, said she will focus on energy and environmental issues, particularly climate change policy, including both reducing greenhouse gas emissions as well as adaptation and risk man agement.
I always had a lot of time for Charles: in the early days he spoke truth to power. I remem ber particularly he pointed out the paucity of modern British architecture and the ugly juxta position of modern concrete monstrosities near the elegant facades of London’s iconic build ings. He also had an early under standing of the need to preserve nature and successfully brought conservationist ways to his own farms. He made the public case that that was the right thing to do. I always thought that as a young man he was worth listen ingSo,to.I have high hopes of Charles III. I think he has his own brain and ideas and quite capable of communicating them clearly and forcefully. The knuckleheaded Liz Truss might learn a lot if she has ears to lis ten. I also hope he can find a way to peace and reconciliation within the family; every family, whether high or lowly, deserves that.—
It was like a test: If you hung in there through the dirty silverware, the dirty tables, the disrespect from the diners, well, you were probably going to be up to your ears in all-things-food for the rest of your life.
I spent my days preparing huge vats of what I now know was the best bleu cheese dressing in the world, thick with chunks of stinky cheese, sour cream, mayonnaise and Worcestershire.
wealth.Idonot
Enterprise staff
“With the passage of the Inflation Reduction Act, as well as the efforts.”toandgreenhousebendadministrationareinfrastructurebipartisanbill,therealotoftoolsthatthecanusetothecurveonU.S.gasemissions,IamexcitedtobeablecontributetothoseTheCEA,whichisledby
— Do you know of some one who has won an award or accomplished something noteworthy? Email it prise.net.newsroom@davisenterto
“busser” phase (which lasted way too long), donning the world’s ugliest uniform every night and working harder than I’d ever worked, clearing dishes, setting tables, hosing down floor mats and being yelled at by everyone from the guests to the dishwashers to the Beingservers.abusser at Mr. Steak was a step you couldn’t skip. If you wanted to be anybody at this res taurant chain, you had to serve your time. For lots of employees, this was the end of the line. Clock ing out at the end of every shift smelling as if you’d bathed in bleach and bleu cheese dressing was too much.
ueen Elizabeth II died on Aug. 8, aged 96, in her home at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. Elizabeth was crowned in 1953, when I was well into my high-school years and I remember that momen tous occasion very well.
with Her Majesty.
I can’t say it was my idea, but I was on the clock the afternoon someone in the dish room com bined Lime-Away and bleach to cut through the stubborn grime on a broiler pan. It was a valuable lesson in reading warning labels. Following the chemistry experi ment gone wrong, the dish room staff was reassigned. Or in my case, promoted. To prep cook.
One of my favorite shifts at Mr. Steak was on my 18th birthday.
Life experience down at the diner
She was assistant direc tor of government and community relations at the UC Davis Health System from 2002 to 2009. DeMarois was Associate director of public policy at LeadingAge California from 1993 to 1999.
Queen Elizabeth, throughout her long reign, I think, has man aged to place that mythical inspiration and steadfastness at the center of her service and duty to the nation and the common
hold almost every job that Mr. Steak had to offer, working my way up the steak house ladder.
I was in love.
I’m sure from the earliest days of her reign, Elizabeth was sur rounded by Poo-Bahs, Courtiers and Keepers of Everything Royal who advised her and taught her that she was the only asset The Firm needed. She believed them, I think, and pro tected her prerogatives. If I may riff on the déluge aphorism: “Aprés la reine, rien.”
Britain was still struggling to shake off the remaining effects of World War II and the sudden blossom of vibrant pomp and pageantry, with color and coaches hauled by clattering horses, and on TV for the first time, gave a huge lift to the pop ulation. There were coronation parties in every neighborhood with barrels of beer, bunting, Union Jacks, and jelly and cake.
And if you decided that it wasn’t for you, you left the restaurant business forever, finding a nice, tame job taking tickets at the Rialto or stacking boxes at Kinney Shoes.Forbetter or worse, I hung in there.Eventually, I earned the coveted title of waitress, along with the cute brown polyester wrap-around skirt and button-down blouse with the Peter Pan collar. But not before I served as a line cook,
Henry translated the Catholic Missal into English, held services in the vernacular and called the church Anglican not Roman. That also allowed him to pull down the monasteries whose power, prestige and profitability heElizabethresented. also assured Phillip had to fight for his title, and became a decoration to the mon archy, four steps behind and try ing to look pleasant, instead of an important military man for which he was well qualified. She
The council is an agency within the Executive Office of the President that pro vides objective economic analysis and makes policy
California government affairs director and Califor nia state policy director.
“This is an administra tion that is committed to taking action on climate change,” Moore said.
Gov. Gavin Newsom appointed Susan
doubt that Britons now feel momentarily adrift from an anchor they have known for the last 70 years and a fitting farewell of services at the Abbey and a solemn procession to Windsor, will lift many heavy hearts. In the days following her demise the process of canonizing St. Elizabeth the Noble is now well in hand and, in terms of her service to the nation, all the accolades and superlatives are well
The three exclamation points are not mine. They are a part of the name of the official Facebook group and do not indicate my excitement at having worked six years at Mr. Steak in Casper, Wyo.
Beautiful, isn’t it?
Courtesy photo
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Dance Series 1 @ 7:30pm / $34-$39 Fort Mason Center - Cowell The‐ater, Marina Blvd. at Buchanan St., San Francisco @Goapele8pm Crest The‐atre, 1013 K mentoSacra‐St,
Grove St, San Francisco
AVOW, 813 St,
LEARNING" at CHUNG 24 GALLERY in Noe Valley from Sep 14Nov 5, 2022 @ 1pm "Machine Learning," Adam Chin's �rst solo exhibition curated by De‐Witt Cheng at CHUNG 24 GALLERY in Noe Valley, San Fran‐cisco, CA. CHUNG 24 GALLERY, 4071 24th Street, San 795-1643info@chung24gallery.com,Francisco.415@Passengers2pm A.C.T.'s Geary Theater, 415 Geary St, San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Sun 9/25 @Skyworld"BetweenDancing////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////EarthPresentsUnderground&7pm/$25
@Propagandhi8pm
Exactly Perfect Festival 2022 Feat. Poor Man's Whiskey, Achilles Wheel, Hot Mountain Dips, Joe Craven + many more! @ 7pm The Nugget
Dizzy
UC Davis Health Stadium, Hutchi‐son Blvd, Davis
Regency Ballroom, 1300 Van Ness Ave, San Francisco Vintagelandia Market Outdoor Vintage & Craft Event Wine, Food & Music, Saturday, Sep 17 in Napa @ 9am Come shop 20+ merchants featur‐ing hand crafted and vintage wares with food and music. Napa Valley College, 2277 Napa Vallejo High‐way, Napa. leah@vintagelandiamar ket.com, 707-931-1951 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 @FlamencoLugopresentedFlamenco-in-the-AfternoonbyCarolinawithTachiria3:30pm/$12.50 Peña Pachamama, 1630 Powell St, San Francisco //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Sun 9/18 ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////TheMotherHips:MareIslandDockofBayFestival2022@2pm Mare Island Brewing Co. –Coal Shed Brewery, 850 Nimitz Ave, Vallejo Joyful Raven in "Breed or @Bust"7pm / Free-$11 Potrero Stage, 1695 18th St., San Francisco Laura Bell Bundy @ 8pm Feinstein's at The Nikko, 222 Ma‐son St, San Francisco Laura Bell Bundy in @Concert8pm/$39 Feinstein's at the Nikko, 222 Ma‐son Street, San Francisco Kendra Morris @ 9pm The Independent, 628 Divisadero St, San Francisco Nick Monaco @ 9pm The Flamingo House Social Club, 2315 K St, Sacramento Comedian Alingon Mitra @ 9:45pm / Free-$12.50 Punch Line Sacramento, 2100 Ar‐den Way, Suite 225, Sacramento @Phat-Tony10pm DNA Lounge, 375 11th St, San Francisco WCD Rotator Classic Car Show Sunday, September 18, 2022 1415 Pine Street, Walnut Creek @ 11am Come for the cars stay for the fun! REGISTRATION Check-in ~ 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM (Enter Pine Street from N. Broadway) SHOW STARTS ~ 12:00 PM SHOW ENDS ~ 3:00 PM 1415 Pine St, 1415 Pine Street, Walnut Creek. 6778creekdowntown.com,donna@walnut925-9333rd Annual Porchfest @Winters12pm A live music stroll that brings together commu‐nity members as hosts to area musicians and bands from all walks of life. 1st Street & Main Street, 1st St & Main St, gmail.comporchfestwinters@Winters. Second Bite: the Wisdom of the Apple, technofeminist immersive art at the Internet Archive in SF. @ 12pm / Free A unique fusion of technology and gender, Second Bite: The Wisdom of the Apple is a large-scale im‐mersive art installation showcas‐ing women and female experiences from around the world and across time Internet Archive, 300 Funston Avenue, San Francisco. info@sec ondbite.net, 530-205-3047 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 @Passengers2pm A.C.T.'s Geary Theater, 415 Geary St, San Francisco Magician Jay Alexander @ 6:30pm / $45-$47.50 Marrakech Magic Theater, 419 O'‐Farrell St., San Francisco @Rotterdam7:30pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco 2022 Golden Gate Throw @Down7:30pm / $12 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco Kate Clover @ 8pm Harlow's Night Club - Sacramento CA, 2708 J St, Sacramento Erik Core @ 8:30pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco Mon 9/19 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Tue 9/20 @WeeklyRotary////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////ClubofDavisLunch+Program12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 @BassettBenny5:30pm
Makrú música: Makrú (Quartet) @ Civic Center Plaza, SF @ 12pm Civic Center Plaza, 335 McAllister St, San Francisco
A.C.T.'s Geary Theater, 415 Geary St, San Francisco
Napa
Balanced @BreakFEST7pm Amado's,
Mare Island PedalFest is a familyfriendly multi-pronged event fea‐turing docent-led cycling tours on the historic naval base, cyclocross races, bike swap, food and beer festival and more. 850 Nimitz Ave, 850 Nimitz Avenue, Vallejo. mareis landpedalfest@gmail.com, 707278-8377
@Czars7:30pm / $7.50-$12.50 Crest Theatre, 1013 K Street, Sacramento
Davis Central Park Market, Davis Seth Kaminsky @ 6pm DOCO - Downtown Commons, 660 J St, Sacramento
@"Passengers"7:30pm/$43-$110
Rod Stinson: Floktoberfest
Dizzy
San Francisco
Dancing Earth’s Between Under‐ground & Skyworld brings to the stage a compelling story of dy‐namic young people struggling through the apocalyptic present, with resilience and humor. Presidio Theatre, 99 Moraga Avenue, San Francisco. info@presidiothe atre.org
Brick
Mare Island PedalFest @ 9am
SCHA's Cooperative Food Sovereignty Internship for Fall 2022! @ Sep9am16th - Dec 9th
Bar & Grill, 2045 Mt Di‐ablo St, Concord "Unhing'd - A Funny, Filthy Little Clown Show" @ 8pm / $12.50 Circus Center, 755 Frederick St., San Francisco
See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 @
Nemr @ 7:30pm / $30 Cobb's Comedy Club,
Interested in assisting low-income individuals while improving the Davis community through a land stewardship internship? If so, our non-pro�t organization wants to hear from you! Baggin's End Domes, Baggins End Baggins End, Davis. kaitlin@schadavis.org
Joyful Raven in "Breed Stage, 1695 18th
Wright @ 7pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco
UC Davis Aggies Football vs. Weber State Wildcats @Football7pm
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Swiping? Tantra Speed Date is not your average singles event, and it's back in person! The Center SF, 548 Fillmore
Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco
John Mason Live in Concert "Sun Drunk Tour" @ 9pm Himmel Haus, 3819 Saddle Rd, South Lake Tahoe
The Homies @ 7:30pm Bill Graham Civic Auditorium, 99 Grove St, San Francisco
Fri 9/16
Beginner Improv Comedy Classes - Level 101 - 7 @Weeks7pm/ $319
Comedian 915 Colum‐
Foxy Shazam 420 Mason St,
@Marty////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////O'Reilly1pm
Derby Motoreta’s Burrito Kachimba, Orchestra Gold, Thunder Boys, Shaman @Shaman8pm/$15
@ 8pm August Hall,
bus Ave, San Francisco
Gold�eld Trading Post, 1630 J St, Sacramento
Clementine Darling @ 8pm Amado's, 998 Valencia St, San Francisco
David Ramirez @ 7pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco
7900 S Fork Rd, Placerville
ingTrust.com, 800-350-6376 Tony Saunders Bassist & Producer: Tony Saundes and the Noteworthy Band Pro Jam Night @ 7pm Blue Note Napa, 1030 Main St, Napa "We Own $10@ShowcaseComedyLaughs"the8pm/ Punch Line Sacramento, 2100 Arden Way, Suite 225, Sacramento The Undercurrent @ 8pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco Jamie Drake @ 8pm Bottom Of the Hill, 1233 17th St, San Francisco Red Wanting Blue, Meaghan Farrell @ 8pm / $17 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco "Aunt Jack" @ 8pm / $15.50-$18.50 New Conservatory Theatre Center, 25 Van Ness Avenue, San Fran‐cisco Allah Las @ 8:30pm The Chapel, 777 Valencia Street, 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 wardjones.com, 530-564-4655 @DavisJordan7pm Lake HighwayHarveys,ArenaOutdoorTahoeat50 Stateline Av‐enue, Stateline John Mason Live in Concert - Single release @ 7pm JaM Cellars, 1460 First St., Napa Snotty Nose Rez Kids @ 8pm Harlow's Night Club - Sacramento CA, 2708 J St, Sacramento Rapper Big Pooh @ 8pm Brick & Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission St, San Francisco @Eyehategod8pm The Great Northern, 119 Utah St, San Francisco Rapper Big Pooh @ 8pm / $20 Brick and Mortar Music Hall, 1710 Mission Street, San Francisco DJ Tiny Tim: Get It! @ 9pm Powerhouse, 1347 Folsom St, San Francisco Noche de Verano Sin Ti @ 9:30pm Milk Bar, 1840 Haight St, San Fran‐cisco Fri 9/23 //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Sat 9/24 @WeeklyRotary////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////ClubofDavisLunch+Program12:15pm See website for details . University Park Inn and Suites, 1111 Richards Boulevard, Davis. jen.kukis@ed wardjones.com, 530-564-4655
@Incite6:30pm
Sat 9/17
@Passengers8pm
Scott
Complete Jerry and Jim
Borgman
By Charles M. Schulz
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Classic Peanuts
• PUZZLES • BOARD GAMES • CARD GAMES • MINIATURES & PAINTS • AND MORE! OPEN 11AM-9PM EVERY DAY 1790 E. 8TH ST. • DAVISCARDSANDGAMES.COM530-564-4656 New York Times Crossword Puzzle 0809 0810 ACROSS 1 Quite the bargain 6 Wilts 10 Baby aardvark 13 Relaxed, as a vibe 15 Damage 16 Mined find 17 Tall, houndslender 18 New York canal 19 Mature 20 Drink from a spring 23 “You said it!” 26 Blank space 27 Shaq’s alma mater 28 Steakhouseoption 31 Soaking spots 35 It may check-incheckedbeat 36 “Not so!” 37 “Morning on the Seine” painter 38 Not let go to waste 39 Singer who funded Central Park’s Strawberry Fields memorial 40 Best-selling video game 1997,beginningseriesinforshort 42 “Get it?” 43 Curved lines on sheet music 45 Muscle 47 Had for lunch 48 Promotional buzz 49 Queasy, perhaps 51 “Got it!” 53 “Dear” one 54 Fruity drinks 55 questionswere49-Across,20-,alead-inNitpicker’s…orresponseto28-andiftheyposedas 60 Big name in acne medication 61 It winds up on a fishing boat 62 Welty with a Pulitzer 66 Threw one’s hat in the ring 67 Defer a informallydecision, 68 Junk ___ 69 First musician to have his first five albums debut at #1 70 Chooses 71 Construct DOWN 1 Texting format, in brief 2 Iced ___ 3 First in line? 4 Reunionattendees 5 Asgard trickster 6 High-mindedguides? 7 Glow 8 Distinctive BMW feature 9 Some cookedslow-meals 10 Nail polish layer 11 Hankering 12 Lead-in to bottle or batter 14 Goose “TopMaverick,vis-à-visinGun” 21 Place for a stud 22 Basic settingcamera 23 Sneak attack 24 Insultingly small 25 graduallyApproach 29 conveyancesSci-fi 30 Crowns collectivelyscepters,and 32 Merely implied 33 Ladybug, for one 34 Toughens 37 AimeeGrammy-winning 41 Played with, as a mustache 44 Not made up 46 Sports scores 49 How cardsblackjackaredealt 50 Sense orientation?of 52 backwardnameitscompanyProductionthat’sfounder’sspelled 55 One of six in this clue 56 Reason to cram 57 Wildcat with tufted ears 58 Something to pitch 59 Entice 63 Carry a balance 64 Remote button 65 Coffee table book subject PUZZLE BY KAREN LURIE Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE SEW TINCT ADS USA ENDURES DIP MAR GOLIATH ZOO OUTVOTE TRABERT AMERICANO JOLLA ISH TOILS ONELS CSI YKNOW RIDES HOT TORTE GOTYA OFUSE ENVOGUE LOWSNAP FESS ANNA JONESES YESMAAM URAL DAVID UCLA META TYING EMIT POSH OSAGE LETS The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Wednesday, September 14, 2022 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0810Crossword 12345 6789 101112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 232425 26 27 28 29 30 31323334 35 36 37 38 39 4041 42 43 44 4546 47 48 49 50 5152 53 54 555657 58 59 60 61 62 636465 66 67 68 69 70 71 2Iced 3First 4attendeesReunion 5Asgard 6High-mindedguides? 7Glow 8Distinctivefeature 9cookedSome 10Nail 11Hankering 12Lead-inor ANSWERTOPREVIOUSPUZZLE ADSTINCTSEW DIPENDURESUSA ZOOGOLIATHMAR TRABERTOUTVOTE AMERICANO TOILSISHJOLLA YKNOWCSIONELS TORTEHOTRIDES OFUSEGOTYA LOWSNAPENVOGUE ANNAFESS YESMAAMJONESES UCLADAVIDURAL EMITTYINGMETA LETSOSAGEPOSH ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (UPSIDE DOWN) SudokuIntermediate2 See thebottomatsolutionsSudokuthetheofpage. YOLOlaughs Your Puzzle Solutions (upside down) Sudoku 1 t Sudoku 2 t
Pearls Before Swine
Dilbert
By Stephan Pastis By Scott Adams
eyes on the quarterback. I just shot superfast.”
The Aggies kicked off the 2022-23 season at the Hobble Creek Fall Classic and currently sit at tied for 7th in the field of 18 teams.
On the day, UCD were led by newcomer Skyler May, who shot a two round score of 8-over-par (80-70). This score found herself in the top 20 among all players at the Hobble Creek Classic where she is currently tied for 17th among all individuals.
AGGIES: ‘Continue to believe in ourselves’
Noah Dulaney and Ryan Mitchell led the Blue Devil girls and boys squads at the Kim Duyst Invitational at the River Oaks Golf Course in Ceres on Saturday.
The Davis High girls golf team had a strong finish in the Delta League’s Center Meet at Haggin Oaks Golf Course on Monday.
The Rabbits moved quickly, using just five plays, all on the ground, with Gronowski calling his own number from a yard away for a 7-0 with the game just over six minutes old.
Acevedo and Luevano connected for the Blue Devils’ final touchdown to start the fourth quarter.
The UC Davis men’s golf team started the 2022-23 season at USF Intercollegiate, finding itself in seventh place sitting 11-over-par after day one.
Aggie golf squads begin their seasonsRyanMitchell(center)tookfirstplacefortheDavisHighboyscross-countryteamattheKimDuystInvitationalinCeresovertheweekend.BoththeBlueDevilboysandgirlsteamswontheinvitational.
Davis won the junior varsity game 28-12 and is also 2-2.
“I really wanted to get his confidence going,” said Garratt of Acevedo. “He (Luevano) had a heck of a catch down there.”
The Blue Devils took third place as a team with 444 points. St. Francis was second at 403 points and Pleas ant Grove smoked the entire league at 332.
The good news for the Aggies, now 0-2, is that they know they can compete with the best in the country, on the road no less. The bad news is they’re still looking for a win, as they come home for the first time this Saturday against San Diego.“This team has great heart and is a great football team,” said an emotional Hawkins.
— Contact Mike Bush at MBDavisSports.net.mike@davisenterprise.FollowonTwitter:@
Davis High attempted a 2-point conversion on a run but was stopped short of the end zone to leave the score at 28-0.
“We just have to continue to believe in our selves and make the plays when they’re there. We can play with anybody, but we have to play good foot ball and clean up some things.”TheJackrabbits never trailed in a slugfest of a first half that ended with SDSU up 17-10.
An offensive drive that started on its own 20 and worked to the Fairfield 1 toward the end of the third quarter, Acevedo sought and found Luevano, who was in the back of the end zone on a
Early in the second quarter, the Jacks put together before17-10goalsuccessfulupJacks’movingtheadvantageanotherfivepaydirtGronowski86-yardanDakotabeforetosidelineracedtheline.aloneingsstruckuntilbeenadvantage.fromgame,HunterfalseSDSUonestalledimpressiveanotherdrivethatonafourth-and-attheAggie19whenwascalledforastart.ThatsentplacekickerDustmanintotheandhewasperfect41yardsfora10-0TheAggies,whohadbottleduponoffensethatpoint,suddenlygoldwhenHastfoundLanLarisonalldowntheleftsideLarisongatheredinballattheJack40anduntoucheddownthetocutthedeficit10-7with9:33leftintermission.Atthatpoint,SouthStateputtogetherimpressive11play,drive,withagainhittingbyhimselffromyardsoutforyettwo-scoreat17-7.Oncemore,however,Aggiesresponded,allthewaytothe19-yardlinetosetIsaiahGomezfora36-yardfieldtocutthemargintojustonesecondthehalf.
B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2022Sports LocaL roundup
Enterprise staff
Alejandro Nava leads the Aggies currently after shoot ing a two round score of 3-over-par (72-73) and is tied for 23rd among the field.
score of the game.
Saera Ojha was Davis’ lowest scorer at 79. Esha Kajley followed with an 86, Alessandra Trask 88, Brooklyn Bol nik 92, Ashlyn Swanson 99 and Sydney Tuss 100.
Mitchell was was clocked at 15:11.6.
From Page B1
Aggie women’s golf
From
Blue Devil cross-country
Davis also won the team title with 50 points.
needed to.”
caroLee GreGG/courtesy photo
DHS girls golf
On several occasions, it appeared as if the hosts were about to pull away and establish dominance early. But the Aggies ral lied twice to keep things close.Neither team was able to move the ball in the early going as an exchange of punts was followed by a bizarre exchange of inter ceptions.RexConnors picked off Gronowski to set the Aggies up with decent field position. But on the very next play, Hastings was intercepted by Daeton McGoughy, who returned the pick 31 yards to the UCD 18 to set up the first
Dulaney finished the 2.3 miles course with a time of 18 minutes, 26.4 seconds to win the varsity girls’ division.TheBlue Devils won the invitational with 37 points.
DAVIS: Lots of scoring
Page B1
1-yard strike to start the finalThequarter.referees hesitated to signal a touchdown for about five second, but eventually called Luevano’s catch a touch down at 11:53. Millican’s kick was good.