The Davis Enterprise Friday, January 10, 2020 by mcnaughtonmedia

Sports

Can two men save an entire battalion?

Pets Copper needs a home — Page A5

— Page B2

UCD men’s rally falls short in Big West opener

Movies

— Page B10

enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

Parking initiative short on signatures

Green financing Recycling innovation would be among the priorities for a proposed state loan fund aimed at seeding innovative solutions to climate change in California.

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer Backers of an initiative that would ban parking meters in Davis and increase the supply of free parking downtown failed to gather the nearly 4,000 signatures within 180 days required by law but say they plan to try again in order to qualify for the November ballot. The “Freedom to Park” initiative, which had been circulating since the summer, needed 3,938 signatures (10 percent of the city’s registered voters) to be submitted by Dec. 27 in order to qualify for the ballot, according to city clerk Zoe Mirabile. “The deadline to qualify the Freedom To Park Initiative passed and we did not qualify,” said a statement signed by Glen Holstein, Robert Milbrodt, Pam Nieberg and Dan Urazandi. The statement added that while “we had thousands of volunteergathered signatures from downtown

SEE PARKING, PAGE A5

Teens face new charges in West Sac homicide case BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer WOODLAND — Two teenagers accused of fatally shooting a 16-yearold girl in West Sacramento last weekend made their first court appearances Wednesday, where they faced new allegations involving a second victim, according to documents on file in Yolo Superior Court. In addition to the murder and second-degree robbery of Samantha J. Farris during what police say was a botched marijuana deal, the two male suspects — also 16 — are charged with the attempted murder of another person, identified in charging petitions by the initials “S.K.”

SEE CHARGES, PAGE A4

VOL. 123 NO. 5

ANNE WERNIKOFF/ CALMATTERS PHOTO

California budget to include $1B green-loan fund BY JUDY LIN AND RACHEL BECKER CalMatters Contending that California needs to encourage small players with ideas to address the climate crisis, Gov. Gavin Newsom plans to include a $1 billion revolving loan program in his new budget Friday to seed recycling, low-carbon transportation and climate-smart agriculture projects, according to a summary document obtained by CalMatters. The Climate Catalyst Revolving Loan Fund, which would grow over four years, would offer low-interest lending to small businesses and organizations

that have green ideas but may not be established or connected enough to compete for venture capital funding. “California is the world capital of innovation,” Newsom said in a statement. “But as we grow, we must demand that the benefits of this growth be widely shared by workers and small businesses — not just those with access to huge amounts of capital. This fund aims to level the playing field as we build a greener, cleaner economy.” The Golden State has set ambitious goals for the world’s fifth largest economy to go “carbon neutral” by 2045. That means creating new technologies

to reduce the release of carbon dioxide and other emissions, as well as finding ways to capture greenhouse gas so the state’s net release is zero. California already is pouring billions of dollars from the proceeds from cap-and-trade into a dizzying range of public climate projects, from clean vehicle rebates to high speed rail. The state is also a hotbed of venture capitalists, socially responsible lenders and others who operate in the private sector, investing billions in green products and businesses. The governor’s proposal, however, fills a different role, according to Kirsten Snow

Spalding, director of the investor network for Ceres, a nonprofit advocacy organization with a focus on driving investment in environmental sustainability. While cap and trade dollars have helped pay for significant projects in targeted communities, she said, this new money could help bring infrastructure projects, for example, far enough along for other investors to feel comfortable stepping in. “For institutional investors, there’s some risk in investing in climate solutions,” Spalding said. “Having the revolving loan fund will help incentivize private money to flow into infrastructure and projects.”

SEE GREEN, PAGE A4

Planning commissioners back townhouse proposal BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY

said, “I don’t know how we could have a more perfect project, frankly.”

Enterprise staff writer The Davis Planning Commission voted unanimously Wednesday to recommend that the owner of a single-family house on Russell Boulevard — currently home to student renters — be allowed to convert the site into four townhouses. The commission’s recommendation will go the City Council for final approval. “This is the kind of project we should be encouraging more of in Davis,” said Commissioner Greg Rowe, who praised the project’s energy efficiency and

INDEX

Arts . . . . . . . . . .B1 Comics . . . . . . .B8 Pets . . . . . . . . . A5 Calendar . . . . . A4 Forum . . . . . . . . A8 Sports . . . . . .B10 Classifieds . . . . A9 Obituaries . . . . A4 The Wary I . . . . A2

Commissioner Stephen Mikesell called the University View Townhomes proposal “an excellent project” and added that what he really likes about the plan “is it shows clearly that we can have a workable project along Russell Boulevard that doesn’t have to be student housing … There are plenty of people who have a reason to be close to the university who are not students. “There’s approximately two

WEATHER Sa Saturday: Chance of early showers. High 56. Low 37. Hi

SEE PLANNING, PAGE A5

COURTESY GRAPHIC

The owner of a single-family home on Russell Boulevard — currently occupied by student renters — is seeking city approval to replace the house with these four townhouses.

HOW TO REACH US www.davisenterprise.com Main line: 530-756-0800 Circulation: 530-756-0826

http://facebook.com/ TheDavisEnterpriseNewspaper http://twitter.com/D_Enterprise

WED • FRI • $1

Local

A2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Crew controls downtown blaze Davis firefighters responded to a reported structure fire Wednesday that turned out to be limited to the home’s water heater. Fire officials said one crew was able to extinguish the blaze, which occurred at about 8:45 p.m. at a residence in the 200 block of University Avenue. The fire ignited the insulation area surrounding the water heater. No injuries were reported, and crews cleared the scene after about 40 minutes.

G backers kick off campaign Everyone is welcome to attend the Yes on Measure G kickoff event from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, at the Davis Arts Center, 1919 F St. in Davis. Join the free, familyfriendly event for snacks and beverages, and learn more about Measure G, a parcel tax proposal that will raise salaries for teachers in the Davis school district. Yes on Measure G campaign is a diverse group of parents, teachers, school employees and community leaders dedicated to supporting students and the teachers who educate them.

About us 2019 Member

California News Publishers Association

Certified Audit of Circulations

The Davis Enterprise is published Wednesday, Friday and Sunday by The Davis Enterprise Inc., 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616. Application to Mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is Pending at Davis, CA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617-1470. Phone 530-756-0800 ———— R. Burt McNaughton Publisher Taylor Buley Co-Publisher Sebastian Oñate Editor Nancy Hannell Advertising Director Shawn Collins Production Manager Bob Franks Home Delivery Manager

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

Woodland child molester denied parole Special to The Enterprise Convicted child molester Michael Ward will remain in state prison for at least another three years after being denied parole this week for the fifth time, the Yolo County District Attorney’s Office announced. A Yolo County jury convicted Ward of child molestation involving two young girls in Woodland in 1996 after Ward sent pornographic Polaroid photographs through the mail to an undercover Utah special agent. A search warrant was

obtained and other evidence was found linking Ward to the two girls, whom he had photographed and molested. Ward had admitted to molesting numerous other young children in Woodland. On Oct. 17, 1997, a Yolo County judge sentenced him to 15 years to life in prison for his conviction for lewd or lascivious acts upon a child under 14 with more than one victim. Supervising Deputy District Attorney Christopher Bulkeley prosecuted the case in 1996. Ward’s parole hearing was heard

Wednesday before Board of Parole Hearings Commissioner Michelle Minor and Deputy Commissioner Cathleen Newman at the California Health Care Facility in Stockton, attended by Chief Deputy Jonathan Raven, the mother of one of the victims and an advocate from the District Attorney’s Victim Services Division. In denying Ward parole, Commissioner Minor stated that Ward “still poses an unreasonable risk to public safety,” listing the following reasons for the decision: Ward was unable to control his behavior

before being incarcerated, continues to minimize his role in the crimes, lacks insight to the causative factors, has a poor relapse prevention plan, doesn’t understand the grooming behavior he utilizes and he has unrealistic parole plans. Ward will again be eligible for parole in three years. “The result of a three-year denial means that the victim and her family’s wish, that Mr. Ward remain imprisoned for the safety of the children in our community, was met,” Yolo County District Attorney Jeff Reisig said.

Yolo Audubon Society plans January field trips Special to The Enterprise Yolo Audubon Society plans three Saturday field trips in January. All are free and open to the public. Some trips may be limited in the number of participants. Car-pooling is encouraged, but all rides are private arrangements between drivers and riders. Heavy rain or high winds may cancel any trip; if in doubt, contact the leader. Bring binoculars, snacks and dress in winter layers. A spotting scope is always helpful. Jan. 11’s excursion is to Bodega Bay. Reservations are required by contacting the leader, Chris Dunford, at 530-753-9073 or christopher.j.dunford@ gmail.com. This all-day trip is limited to 12 participants, with priority given to those with some birding experience but unfamiliar with common winter birds of the Pacific coast or with birding at Bodega Bay. The trip features easy walks and good bird photo opportunities around the harbor. Hawks and plovers can be seen on Robinson Road

on Jan. 18. Reservations are required by contacting the leader, Sharon Kirkpatrick, at 530-220-3735 or sckirkpa@gmail.com. This trip explores the pastures of southeastern Solano County to search for overwintering raptors and other winter visitors. The group will search fields, perches and farm equipment. Prior trips have seen prairie falcons, merlins, golden eagles, ferruginous hawks, rough-legged hawks and mountain plovers. Beginning birders are welcome. This trip involves mostly driving and stopping, with little walking anticipated. They will return to Davis in the early afternoon. The “Raptor Ramble” is planned for Jan. 25, with leader Kevin Gusé, 916616-8835. The quest is to find as many raptor species as possible in a full day of birding. In addition to the more common species, the targets will include the bald eagle, ferruginous hawk, golden eagle, merlin, peregrine falcon, prairie falcon and rough-legged hawk. Participants should

This adult bald eagle was spotted at the Rumsey Bridge. KEVIN GUSÉ/COURTESY PHOTO

bring binoculars, lunch, plenty of liquids and dress in layers. A spotting scope

would be helpful. Meet at the park-’n’-ride lot near Ikeda’s market in South

Davis, off the Mace Boulevard exit, at 7:30 a.m. for carpooling.

Film looks at tragedy, community

Artistic event supports Green New Deal

Special to The Enterprise

The Unitarian Universalist Church of Davis announces a screening of “Waking in Oak Creek,” a documentary that tells the story of a community working together to overcome tragedy after six worshipers at a Sikh temple are killed by a white supremacist. “Waking in Oak Creek” will screen at 12:45 p.m. Sunday at the church library, 27074 Patwin Road in Davis. Following the film, City Councilwoman Gloria Partida, Lt. Paul Doroshev, deputy chief of

the Davis Police Department, and Alex Lee-Jobe will discuss what local residents and the police department have done and can do to address intolerance and prevent hate in Davis. This event is free and open to the public.

Davis residents are invited to an art happening on Saturday, Jan. 11, between 1 and 3:30 p.m. at the Dos Pinos Community Room, 2550 Sycamore Lane. Through music, art and conversation, attendees will play together to develop

As the Sikh community in Oak Creek, Wisc., prepares for Sunday prayers, a deadly hate attack shatters their lives, but not their resilience. After six worshipers are killed by a white supremacist, the local community finds inspiration in the Sikh tradition of forgiveness and faith.

We Design Kitchen Remodels!

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR CARRIER DELIVERY

Home delivery .............$3.69 per week Online .........................$3.23 per week 12 weeks ................................ $44.84 24 weeks ............................... $89.30 48 weeks .............................. $159.79

Bob Dunning is on vacation. The Wary I will return on Jan. 26.

HOME DELIVERY

the vision for a community-driven Local Green New Deal. The event will be hosted by artist Danielle Fodor and the campaign for David Abramson for Yolo County supervisor. For more information, email danielle fodor@gmail.com.

(530) 760-6 760-6625 6625 www.LorainDesign.com

If you do not receive your Enterprise by 5 p.m. on Wednesdays or Fridays or 7 a.m. on Sundays, please call 530-756-0826. In case of an emergency, delivery alerts for carriers and subscribers will be posted on the home page of our website at davisenterprise.com.

HOW TO REACH US PHONE, MAIL OR IN PERSON

Home delivery: 315 G St., 530-756-0826 Delivery phone hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sun 7 - 10 a.m. Business office: 315 G St. 530-756-0800 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

FAX

Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . 530-756-7504 Home Delivery (Circulation). . . 756-7504 News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 756-1668 Sunday Services at 4:00 p.m. Social Hour at 5:30 p.m. • Childcare provided Check website for activity updates

EMAIL News . . . . . . . .newsroom@davisenterprise.net Sports . . . . . . . . . .sports@davisenterprise.net Home Delivery circulation@davisenterprise.net Classifieds . . . . . classads@davisenterprise.net Advertising . . . . . . . . .ads@davisenterprise.net Legal Notices . . . . . legals@davisenterprise.net Obituaries . . . . . . . . obit@davisenterprise.net Production . . . . . graphics@davisenterprise.net

Exercise e ce. your choice. Personall solar energy.

1801 Oak Ave., Davis www.christredeemerdavis.org

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Dean T. Newberry Founder

· Customized solar systems · No money down ﬁnancing · Battery storage & EV charging available with solar

Call (916) 249-7454 for a quote. CA CSLB # 1041321

www.sunnyenergy.solar

WORSHIP @ 10:00am with church school

317 E. 8th Street · (530) 756-5052 www.davislc.org

1701 Russell Blvd. (530) 756-5500 www.lcidavis.org Childcare Available Sunday Worship Services 8:30am & 10:30am Sunday School for all ages at 9:30am

2650 Lillard Drive

ALL IS WELL (so why doesn’t it feel like it?)

(Peregrine School Facility) Just south of Pole Line & Cowell

530.302.5738 Sunday Service 11:00 am Meditation 10:45 am www.CSLDavis.org

Center for Spiritual Living, Davis For advertising information about this directory, call Korinne Labourdette at (530) 747-8069 or email: kplabourdette@davisenterprise.net

Local

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Briefly Travelaires to see passion play Davis Travelaires, a nonprofit organization that offers trips for adults, is offering a once-in-a-decade opportunity to see the Oberammergau Passion Play in Germany from July 18 to 25. Very limited space remains on this trip, which includes visits to Munich and Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany; and Innsbruck, Salzburg and Vienna in Austria. Contact the Travelaires as soon as possible to reserve a spot. In addition, upcoming day trips include a tour the Abbey of Our Lady of New Clairvaux in Vino (near Chico), and lunchand tour at the Sierra Nevada Brewing Company in Chico on Monday, April 27; a trip to the DeYoung Museum for the Frida Kahlo Exhibit on March 24; and a tour of Golden Gate Park to celebrate its 150th anniversary on April 22. Explore further afield with the Travelaires longer journeys, including Sedona and the Grand Canyon, May 16-22; Chicago, June 14-20; Yellowstone, the Grand Tetons and Mount Rushmore, Aug. 31 to Sept. 10; and New Mexico, Oct. 9-14. For trip details and registration information, visit http:// davistravelaires.org, call 530-753-4159, email DavisTravelaires@ gmail.com or stop by the office at the Davis Senior Center, 646 A St. in Davis, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Meet supervisor candidate Deos There will be a house party for Yolo County Supervisor Candidate Linda Deos from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, at the home of Robbie and David Murphy, 1120 Fordham Drive. Deos is a longtime consumer protection attorney and smallbusiness owner. She currently serves on the Yolo County Cannabis Business Tax Citizens’ Advisory Committee, the Davis Utilities Commission, and the Board of Directors for the Yolo Basin Foundation. For information, contact Karen Friis at karenfriis7354@gmail. com or 209-304-2639.

City will host booth at market The once-a-month city of Davis booth will be open this Saturday, Jan. 11, at the Davis Farmers Market in Central Park from 9 a.m. to noon. The booth will be located on the north end of the market. Saturday’s booth will highlight the Community Development and Sustainability Department. City staff will be on hand with information about the Draft Downtown Plan, and to answer questions about this, or other general city services. A suggestion box will also be on hand for input. As part of the City Council’s effort to improve communication with members of the public, the city makes available the “City Hall at the Market” booth regularly at the Farmers Market. For information, please call 530-757-5602.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 A3

Auroras — amazing light displays BY SARA THOMPSON Special to the Enterprise

uroras are also known as northern lights, southern lights or even just polar lights. No matter what they are called, they create colorful light displays in the sky. What causes these wonderful displays and where can we see them? Auroras occur in both the north and south poles. In the north they are called the aurora borealis and aurora australis in the south. Several little things need to happen to cause both types of auroras, but it all begins with our sun. The sun’s atmosphere releases charged particles and that flow continuously through our solar system, called solar wind. When these particles reach our planet, they collide with the gas particles in our atmosphere. These collisions are what create the bright displays of color. The different colors are caused by different gas particles, and at different altitudes. The most common color viewed is pale yellow and greens, which are oxygen molecules under 100 miles above the Earth. Red auroras are also oxygen, but are at much higher altitudes, over 200 miles above the Earth, and are much rarer.

EXPLORIT SCIENCE CENTER Blues and purples are caused by nitrogen in our atmosphere. The charged particles from the sun can hit the Earth anywhere but are usually defected by our magnetic field. The Earth’s magnetic field is weakest at the poles, which is why the sun’s charged particles enter the atmosphere there and thus generate the colorful auroras. They can occur at any time of day, but are most visible on a clear night, away from light pollution. Places like Alaska, northern Canada, Greenland, Norway and many other high northernlatitude places are subject to see the northern aurora borealis. Similarly, the southern aurora australis is seen in high southern latitude places, such as Antarctica, Australia and New Zealand. In both instances, wintertime also helps, as there is increased amounts of darkness and night hours. Auroras are not unique to Earth, there are images from telescopes and spacecraft that show auroras on other planets! The gas giants Jupiter and Saturn have strong magnetic

NOAA PHOTO LIBRARY/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

A curtain-like aurora borealis hangs over Anchorage, Alaska. fields surrounding them, stronger than Earth’s. Even though their magnetic fields are strong, they are also weakest at the poles and also have spectacular aurora light shows. Not everything is known about auroras and their causes. Scientists continue to study them, and all aspects of our solar system. We can only hope to view more of these spectacular light displays on our own planet, and others. ———— Explorit’s coming events: ■ Check out Explorit’s

Light & Sound Exhibit! We are open to the public on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is only $5 per person, free for Members, teachers with school ID, ASTC, and ages 2 and under. ■ Become a member of Explorit! Membership grants you free visits to Explorit’s regular public hours, discounts on events, camps, and workshops, and gives you ASTC benefits. For more information or to purchase or renew your membership visit

www.explorit.org/join/ membership-levels or call Explorit at 530-756-0191. ■ The last chance to enroll in Explorit’s Nature Bowl team is approaching quickly. This is an afterschool science team from students grades 3-6. Call 530-756-0191 to register. The $25 fee covers weekly meetings and a T-shirt. — Explorit Science Center is at 3141 Fifth St. For information, call 530-756-0191 or visit http://www.explorit.org, or “like” the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ explorit.fb.

Free rose pruning seminar coming up Special to The Enterprise Now is the best time to prune roses. The public is invited to a free rose-pruning seminar sponsored by the Woodland Library Rose Club from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, beginning in the Leake Room in the Woodland Public Library, 250 First St. in Woodland, with additional demonstrations in the library gardens to follow. Refreshments will be served. Hida Tools from Berkeley will be on hand to sell Japanese pruning tools. UCCE Master Gardeners of Yolo County will be manning a gardening information table. Free to attendees will be handouts on rose pruning and winter rose care. Local experts will demonstrate the key pruning techniques that produce stronger plants and healthier blooms. Included will be

the pruning of hybrid teas, floribundas, climbers, polyanthas and shrub roses. Participants are encouraged to bring their own pruning tools for this hands-on experience and dress warmly. This is a unique opportunity to work with experienced rosarians in small groups focused on pruning various rose species within the gardens. “The pruning seminar is the highlight of our public education programs; having the seminar and providing hands-on experience in the garden with experienced gardeners takes the guesswork out of winter pruning,” said Maryellen Mackenzie, garden maintenance chair of the rose club. For more information, visit www.cityofwoodland. org/wlrc or find the event on the club’s Facebook page.

Home, garden show returns Special to The Enterprise FAIRFIELD — The Solano County Home & Garden Show comes to the Solano Town Center, 1451 Gateway Blvd. in Fairfield on Feb. 8 and 9. Attendees will be able to meet with hundreds of home-improvement specialist, vendors and crafters, that can offer their expertise and latest products. The show offers many family-friendly activities, such as face-painting, and a digital photo booth. KUIC 95.3 FM Radio will kick off the event from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, with games, prizes and music. This event is also pet-friendly. On Sunday, North Bay Gymnastics will offer activities for kids. The following weekend crafters will offer Valentine’s Day gifts. Doors are open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9. Visit www. solanohomeshow.com for information. Tickets are available at the show, ranging from $4 to $8, and children 2 and under are free. Gate entrance is cash only.

Recliners • Sofas • Sleepers • Sectionals • Home Oﬃce • Bedroom • Dining

Now is a perfect time to select new pieces or an entire room during the Flexsteel Whole Home Sale!

Receive 15% Oﬀ Flexsteel January 14th-19th

395-A E. Monte Vista Ave., Vacaville

707.449.6385

LaineysFurnitureForLiving.com

Local

A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

CHARGES: Victim’s relatives in court From Page A1

Today ■ The monthly Second Friday Sacred Harp sing will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Davis Friends Meetinghouse, 345 L St. Free and open to the public, this is a participatory sing, not a performance. Beginners and listeners are welcome. Not affiliated with any religious organization. Sacred Harp singing is a tradition of sacred choral music — usually sung a capella and in three or four parts — that originated in New England and was later perpetuated and carried on in the American South.

Saturday ■ A free rose-pruning seminar sponsored by the Woodland Library Rose Club is from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., beginning in the Leake Room in the Woodland Public Library, 250 First St. in Woodland, with additional demonstrations in the library gardens to follow. Refreshments will be served. Local experts will demonstrate the key pruning techniques that produce stronger plants and healthier blooms. Participants are encouraged to bring their own pruning tools for this hands-on experience and dress warmly. For more information, visit www. cityofwoodland.org/wlrc or find the event on the club’s Facebook page. ■ The Yolo County Master Gardeners will offer chance to see fruit tree pruning firsthand at Polestar Farm, 25491 County Road 21A in Esparto. Friends of the Esparto Library and UCCE Yolo County Master Gardeners will sponsor this event from 10:30 a.m. to Noon. Master Gardeners Steve Radosevich and Karina Knight will demonstrate how to prune fruit trees, and provide tips on how to encourage fruiting and improve the health of trees. You will also learn about common fruit tree pests and how to control them. In the event of rain, the workshop will be held at the Esparto Library. ■ Find out about Amazing Animals at 2 p.m. in the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. Meet Explorit Science Center’s insects and reptiles, investigate the way animals survive and thrive, see how adaptations help animals hide in plain sight, and how young animals change as they grow.

Monday ■ The public is invited to an art demonstration by Don Harting at 10 a.m. at the Davis Senior Center, 646 A St. In this free event, Harting will demonstrate how he uses organic material such as stones, rock and tree bark to texturize his oil paintings, which have graced the Senior Center for more than 25 years and have appeared throughout Davis. A sampling of these textured pieces are hanging in the hallway and Valente Room for the month of January. ■ The Thriving Pink speaker series will begin at 7 p.m. at University Covenant Church, 315 Mace Blvd. Dr. Davis “Sandy” Borowsky will present “The Role of the Pathologist in Breast Cancer.” Borowsky is professor in the Center for Comparative Medicine, department of pathology and laboratory medicine, at the UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center He will answer the question “how does the doctor you never see participate in breast cancer treatment and diagnosis?” Call 304-2746 for more detailed information. ■ The Yolo Prostate Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m. at the Woodland Community and Senior Center, 2001 East St. Men, as well as their spouses and family members, meet with prostate cancer survivors to learn about treatment options, and their experiences with recovery and side effects. The support group, established in 2006, is composed of volunteers; attendance and informative handout materials, as available, are free of charge. Guest speaker Jan Taylor of Comfort Keepers in-home care service in Woodland will participate in a roundtable discussion about the importance of having a health care advocate. For information, visit

yoloprostate.net or call Gil Walker at 530-661-6449.

Tuesday ■ The Peripheral Neuropathy support group offers an informal roundtable discussion from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Davis Senior Center, 646 A St. in Davis. Newcomers are most welcome at this relaxed time to share. For further information, contact Mary Sprifke at 530-756-5102. ■ Ethan Wellerstein will speak about his recent participation in the J Street U Summer trip to Israel, “Let Our People Know,” from 7 to 9 p.m. in the North Classroom at Congregation Bet Haverim, 1715 Anderson Road in Davis. The trip was structured to provide a nuanced understanding of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This program is free and open to the public, and is sponsored by Israel Peace Alternatives, and co-sponsored by J Street Davis and J Street UCDavis. Find information at https:// jstreet.org/let-our-peopleknow, www.bethaverim.org or 530-758-0842. ■ The Photography Club of Davis will hold its monthly meeting at 7:10 p.m. in the Blanchard Room of the Stephens Branch Library, 315 E. 14th St. Meetings are free and open to the public. Photographer and guide Josh Miller will talk about his experiences photographing wildlife in Alaska and Costa Rica. He will discuss the artistic as well as technical aspects involved in making unique and special images from an adventure.

Wednesday ■ The Genealogical Association of Sacramento will hold its regular monthly meeting at 11 a.m. in the Belle Cooledge Library at 5600 South Land Park Drive in Sacramento. The speaker will be Bill Cole “Hidden English Records and Unknown Treasure Troves.” ■ The Dixon Women’s Improvement Club’s next meeting will begin at 1 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church, 209 North Jefferson St. David Lafferty, a veteran of nearly 30 years in the Air Force Reserve, during which he rambled all over the world as a loadmaster on C-5 and C-17 cargo aircraft, will present his most recent book, “A Place of Shadows,” which will be available for purchase and signing. ■ “Everyday Improv: Finding the Laughter in Life,” an Applied Improvisation Workshop, runs from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at The Melon Ball at Watermelon Music, 1070 Lake Blvd. Suite 1. Registration is appreciated but not required by texting 530-304-4393 or email Liz@ImprovForLiving.org. The cost is a $10 sliding-scale donation at the door. ■ The UC Davis Humanities Institute’s Book Chat series welcomes Eric Louis Russell, author of “The Discursive Ecology of Homophobia: Unraveling AntiLGBTQ Speech on the European Far Right,” from 6 to 7 p.m. at International House Davis, 10 College Park. The series celebrates the artistic and intellectual accomplishments of the Humanities Institute’s faculty. Events are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Suzi O’Rear at suzi@ihousedavis. org or 530-753-5007.

The petition for one of the teens, an Elk Grove resident, includes charging enhancements for intentional and personal discharge of a firearm, indicating he was the alleged shooter during the Saturday night incident. The other boy, who lives in West Sacramento, also faces enhancements for use of a firearm. Because they are minors, their names have not been publicly released. The Yolo County District Attorney’s Office is seeking to try both teens as adults, a process in which a judge determines the case’s proper jurisdiction following a transfer hearing that explores the gravity of the alleged crime as well as the teens’ criminal sophistication, prior delinquent acts and potential for rehabilitation. Prosecutors have not filed charges against a 16-yearold Sacramento girl who was taken into custody on suspicion of being an accessory to

“Detention is necessary for not only public safety but also for the minor’s welfare.” Tom Dyer Yolo County judge a felony, although police say her alleged role remains under investigation. No new details emerged in court regarding the homicide, which occurred shortly after 7:30 p.m. Saturday along the Clarksburg Branch Line Trail, a recreational path near River City High School. Farris, of Citrus Heights, died at the scene. About a dozen of her relatives attended Wednesday’s arraignment hearings, filling two rows of courtroom benches as the Elk Grove teen’s proceeding was delayed until Thursday so that his court-appointed

attorney could be present. Judge Janene Beronio ordered his continued hold at Yolo County Juvenile Hall. When Beronio asked the spectators to identify themselves, one man stood and introduced himself as Jay Farris, “the father of Samantha Farris, the one who was murdered.” From there, the family moved to a neighboring courtroom to witness the arraignment of the West Sacramento teen, whose public defender Andrea Pelochino issued denials to the charges — the equivalent of a not-guilty plea — and requested a hearing to determine whether her client should remain in Juvenile Hall custody while his case is pending. Judge Tom Dyer set a detention hearing for Monday afternoon, ordering the teen to remain in custody for the time being. “Detention is necessary for not only public safety but also for the minor’s welfare,” Dyer said, adding that the defendant had been

equipped with a GPS monitoring device for a prior offense at the time of the alleged homicide. Deputy District Attorney Jennifer McHugh noted in court that the teen was still awaiting sentencing in that case, one of three matters he had before the juvenile court in 2019. The nature of those cases was not disclosed. Farris’ family declined to comment to a reporter as they left the courthouse. The parents of both suspects attended their sons’ hearings and also did not comment. Samantha’s grandfather, Mark Bentley, told the media earlier this week that his granddaughter and a friend of hers confronted the boys when their money came up short during the marijuana transaction, but ran away when one of them pulled out a gun. Samantha was shot in the back as she fled, Bentley said. — Reach Lauren Keene at lkeene@davisenterprise.net or 530-747-8048. Follow her on Twitter at @lauren keene.

GREEN: Newsom calls for $250M to begin From Page A1 Ira Ehrenpreis, managing partner at venture capital firm DBL Partners, said the proposal could help bridge a gap in funding for climate innovations that have reached early levels of commercialization, but aren’t yet mature enough to attract venture capital. “There’s a gap in enabling them to attract the kind of capital to get to scale and in a timeline that would actually help our planet,” he said. “What we need is a marriage between

technology innovation and policy innovation — this is a marriage between the two.” Newsom is calling for an initial funding of $250 million in the new budget that starts in July. Additional funding would be put into the fund over the next four years until it reaches $1 billion. The fund would be administered by the governor-controlled Infrastructure and Economic Development Bank, which provides public financing assistance for economic development projects. The budget summary

indicates the administration’s Strategic Growth Council and the labor department would provide strategic direction. Projects would be chosen based on their ability to meet California’s environmental goals and the need to access low-cost borrowing. Applicants would also need to show how their projects will create high-quality, good-paying jobs for the workers they hire. — CalMatters.org is a nonprofit, nonpartisan media venture explaining California policies and politics.

OBITUARIES Henning ‘Hank’ Bruett May. 4, 1930 — Jan. 1, 2020

Henning Bruett, longtime resident of Davis, passed away peacefully on New Year’s Day at the Carlton Plaza after a long bout with COPD and cancer. Hank was born in Brunsbüttel-Koog, a small coastal town in Germany on the North Sea. He was the youngest of three boys. At the age of 19, with $40 in his pocket and not knowing a word of English, Hank crossed the Atlantic on a freighter to seek his fortune in the New World. Once in New York, Hank boarded a greyhound bus across the U.S. to the Bay Area to live with his uncle and begin his new adventure. He worked for PG&E, SMUD and Valley Elevator before becoming a successful real estate investor and running an electrical contracting business. He met and married Rhoda Covington while

working for PG&E in Solano County. Hank was kind to everyone, had an infectious positive attitude and strong work ethic. His life philosophy was contained in the mantras “enjoy every day and each other”,” attitude is everything” and “never go to bed mad”. He was preceded in death by the love of his life, his wife of 63 years, Rhoda. He is survived by his sons Brooks (Kelly) and Jeff (Donna); and grandchildren Max, Scott and Ashley. He will be remembered with great fondness by all who knew him. A Memorial Service followed by a reception will begin at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, at Davis Community Church, 412 C St. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to St Jude’s Children’s Hospital or Davis Community Church.

Obituaries will be edited for style and grammar. Submissions may be made via www.davisenterprise. com/obit-form/. For further information about paid obituaries or free death notices, call 530-756-0800.

Edith Hsiao

Nov. 20, 1933 — Nov. 11, 2019 Edith Hsiao, a residence of Davis since 1963, was a force of nature. Her energy, intelligence, grace and caring left an impression on everyone she met over her nearly 86 years. A homemaker and wonderful cook, she inadvertently developed a global reputation; her gracious hosting of visitors and students from many countries extended her renown to six continents, and was an important factor contributing to the academic career of her husband Ted Hsiao. Her open and curious nature meant she could talk to anyone, and her extensive linguistic repertoire (German, English, French, Spanish, Italian, rudimentary Chinese and a smattering of Hindi and Latin) certainly helped. An adventurous spirit, she and Ted loved traveling, visiting friends, former students and new places throughout the world.

Edith’s sons, Terence Hsiao and Gregor Hsiao, were happily dragged along in her wake, anticipating adventure yet secure in the knowledge that she’d be able to talk through or deal with any situation that came up. She loved her four grandchildren, Melina, Leilani, Karsten and Meilani deeply and took justified pride in them. Edith was a gracious and constant friend. German through and through, she kept a gemütliches house, taught both of her sons the language and regularly saw her family and childhood friends in Germany where her two sisters, five nephews, and one niece live. She passed away from cancer at home on Nov. 11, surrounded by her family and blessed with friends who came to see her at the end. A remembrance gathering for family and friends will be held in the afternoon of Jan. 25 in Davis.

Janine Ellen Chandler July. 1, 1954 — Dec. 31, 2019

Jan Chandler 65 of Davis, died at North Bay Hospital in Fairfield, after battling a gallbladder infection that led to multiple organ failure. She was surrounded by family when she passed. Jan was the daughter of Carl and Eve Chandler, longtime residents of Davis. She left behind sisters Terry and Lynn;

daughter Carrie; son Cody; two grandchildren; and domestic partner Mike Thibeau. Jan will be buried in McArthur beside her mother and father. Jan’s soul is forever with the Lord in Heaven. A memorial service for Jan will begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, at Pole Line Baptist Church, 770 Pole Line Road in Davis.

Martin Lee Harris Sept. 24, 1939 — Jan. 2, 2020

Martin died on Jan. 2 with his wife, Ann, and his daughters, Mary and Megan, by his side. He was born in England to Gerald and Norah Harris and was the middle son of three brothers. He met Ann at London University and they celebrated their 53rd anniversary on his 80th birthday, Sept. 24, 2019. Martin and Ann came to the United States in 1968, and after working for Westinghouse and several small companies, Martin was accepted to the Stanford University School of Education. He received a master’s degree in 1972 and his Ph.D. in 1976. His career was spent working for the California Department of Education and teaching at Sacramento State, and UC Davis Extension. He was

also the author of “Introduction to Data Processing” and was delighted when it was translated into Spanish. He is survived by his wife, Ann, his daughters Mary and Megan (Michael), his two grandchildren Madeleine and Matthew, his brother Andrew (Sue), and his (deceased) brother Peter’s family in New Mexico. No services are planned at this time. During his lifetime, Martin was an advocate for services to people with developmental disabilities and served on the board of Summer House Inc. His family knows that he would be delighted if his friends and colleagues continued this support, especially for Summer House Davis and cheering on the Special Olympics Team Davis.

Please, don’t drink and drive. We would rather not be your designated driver.

116 D Street Davis, CA 95616 530-758-5500

FD-992

www.smith-funerals.com

Local

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Pets of the week Fozzy Bear

Special to The Enterprise Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland. Among them is Fozzy Bear (A177235), a sweet, 7-month-old purr machine. She is waiting to find a home where she can lounge and call you her own. Also looking for a good home is Copper (A177211), a 3-year-old black-and-tan coonhound. He is sweet and cuddly, according to shelter volunteers. All shelter animals are up-to-date on vaccinations, microchipped, and spayed or neutered. The shelter is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays (closed for lunch from 1 to 2 p.m. each day). For information on how to adopt a pet, call 530-668-5287 or visit www.petfinder.com/ member/us/ca/woodland/yolo-county-animal-services-ca283/.

Kit Over at Rotts of Friends Animal Rescue, you’ll find Kit is a 2½-year-old neutered male pit terrier. He is a dream dog — housebroken, obedience trained,

plays well with other dogs although his friendly play can get a little rough with small dogs. Kit is peoplefriendly, happy, playful and moldable dog. Bingo is a superfriendly 2-year-old neutered male shepherd/Lab mix. He is very playful and gets along well with other friendly dogs. With his gentle nature, he would make a wonderful family dog. Bingo is a volunteer favorite.

Bingo

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 A5

PARKING: Business owners backed effort From Page A1 and the Farmers Market, we had contracted out for the last batch of signatures with Paul Scott of Long Shot Political Consulting in Palmdale and he failed to honor it or even to deliver one signature, leaving us short of the 4,000 necessary.” “This is very disappointing to all who worked hard here in Davis, but preserving our downtown is just as important in 2020 as it was in 2019 so we are going to reorganize and resubmit,” the statement said. “The initiative will still be on the ballot in November as we know 90 percent of the public is with us and there is plenty of time to get new signatures.” The initiative — backed by a number of downtown business owners — was a response to the City Council’s decision last March to implement paid parking in several downtown Davis lots. That council decision was actually a scaled-down version of the original proposal, one which would have converted a third of all public parking in the southeast quadrant of downtown to paid parking, including by installing individual meters for on-street parking. The parking management plan — which contained other elements as well — was largely aimed at freeing up parking for patrons of downtown businesses, including by making it more

difficult for both downtown workers as well as UC Davis students to fill up those spaces. But many downtown business owners expressed fear that the end result would be fewer customers, not more, if people chose to drive elsewhere in order to avoid paying for parking. Acknowledging the overwhelming opposition to the original proposal, the council voted in March to convert only three downtown lots from free to paid parking. Still, opposition remained. In a September op-ed in The Enterprise, Urazandi, owner of Bizarro World, said, “The Freedom To Park initiative is the result of citizen frustration at the city’s total refusal of common sense and democracy and gross mismanagement of downtown parking. “While everyone is grousing about a parking shortage, the city has spent the last 20 years removing more than 100 spaces for bulb-outs, expanded restaurant seating, E Street Plaza, bicycle parking in the street, etc. “At the same time they use the frustration at the shortage they caused to advance their insane ‘solution’ — installing parking meters throughout downtown,” Urazandi wrote. “We are certain the vast majority of the town want the opposite — free parking and more spaces — so that is exactly what our initiative provides.”

The initiative would have banned parking meters and set a baseline number of parking spaces for both automobiles and bicycles — a baseline that would have required the addition of more free parking spaces downtown. Backers of the initiative also collected signatures at a Farmers Market booth during the last several months. But the threshold for signatures — nearly 4,000 needed within 180 days — proved too high. In an emailed statement, Bike Davis said the initiative would have had “profound negative effects on our downtown.” “By favoring the automobile, the initiative was a step backward in flexible and equitable transportation at a time when forward progress — including alternatives to the automobile — is badly needed,” the group said. If backers of the initiative do resubmit, the number of required signatures may be higher the second time around. That number is based on the number of registered voters in Davis reported to the California Secretary of State at the time the notice of intent to circulate a petition is published. For the Freedom to Park initiative, that number was 39,371 registered voters in June 2019, thus requiring the backers to collect at least 3,938 signatures (10 percent of registered voters) and file those signatures within 180 days of receiving ballot title and summary.

PLANNING: ‘Middle-income’ housing at issue From Page A1 The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, at 34505 County Road 29 in Woodland. Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it. Bring proof of home ownership, such as a mortgage statement or property tax bill. If you rent, please bring proof that you are allowed to have a dog in your home, such as a pet clause in your lease or a note from your landlord. All dogs adopted from Rotts of Friends are healthy, microchipped, up-to-date on their vaccines and come with free lifetime obedience training classes. For more information, visit facebook.com/rottsof friends.

Copper

Yolo Veterinary Clinic

employees for every three students so that means tens of thousands of employees who would love to be near the university.” The proposal requires a General Plan amendment to rezone the property from residential low-density to high-density and split the existing lot into four separate parcels. Currently a single-story, three-bedroom, two-bath house, the property at 335 Russell Blvd. — between Oak Avenue and College Park and across Russell from UC Davis — would become home to four two-story, single-family townhouses in two duplex buildings. Each townhouse would have three bedrooms and two and onehalf bathrooms. Immediate neighbors of the site include two singlefamily homes and a sorority housing UC Davis students. According to the project application, the proposal is justified by the city’s identified need to increase density around the UC Davis campus. However, the application notes, “at the same time, there is strong neighborhood sentiment in the College Park/Russell Boulevard neighborhood to maintain the family residential character of that neighborhood. “The University View Townhomes project is specifically designed to accommodate families,” the application states. One of those neighborhood residents who spoke to planning commissioners on Wednesday evening said he hopes that will be the case. Jay Solnick, a 25-year resident of Oak Avenue, said the

existing house, home to student renters, is “a de facto fraternity house” that has been a nuisance for most of the past 25 years. “I’ve made dozens and dozens of phone calls to the police, mostly at 2, 3, 4 in the morning,” he said. “I would just say that if … this ends up being a place that people buy, whether staff or faculty … and it’s owner occupied and they’re living there and they’re going about their business, I would say it’s fantastic.” Property owner Maureen Guerrieri has said the townhouses “will attract university faculty, staff and graduate student residents with its family-friendly amenities and high-end finishes.” “I’m trying to make these really nice homes that people would like to buy,” Guerrieri told planning commissioners on Wednesday. But at least one planning commissioner questioned whether the city wouldn’t be better served with less highend design and more moderate housing costs. “We need to focus on middle-income housing,” said Commissioner Darryl Rutherford. “Here’s an opportunity where you have a homeowner asking for a huge condition from the city to approve (this) but I don’t see a whole lot coming back.” He asked staff if a condition could be placed on approval requiring that the project provide middleincome housing. “I don’t think we have the authority to do that,” replied city planner Sherri Metzger. Rutherford called it “disappointing (that) we’re not having any discussions around middle-income

housing and that is a much greater need in our community. “Staff has yet to stand up here and push and get this stuff put in writing,” he added. But other commissioners suggested making the townhomes less expensive could result in even more students living there. Said Mikesell, “If we had forced the property owner to make these affordable by design, it would be so much more intensively used … and you’d end up probably with student housing.” Solnick, the nearby homeowner, also expressed concern that if the townhomes are middle-income, it may be more likely they turn into “mini-dorms.” Commissioner Emily Shandy, meanwhile, took exception to the discussion itself. “I am bristling a little bit about some of the way this has been talked about tonight, some of the statements that if this was supposed to be middle-income they wouldn’t have made it this nice, that if the housing were priced cheaper it would just be frat students ... that connotation, that language, I find problematic,” Shandy said. Commissioner David Robertson agreed with Shandy “that the class of person that go into any particular property should not be pejorative in any way.” However, he said, “I would note that we have lost a lot of our single-family, detached

Complete Medical and Surgical Services for Small Animals 235 W. Main St. Woodland

The commission ultimately voted 7-0 to recommend approval to the City Council. — Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Multisport Coach Simona Celik

www.breakaway-training.com 530.601.6437 simona.novinec@gmail.com • Personal Training and/or Training Program • Triathlon, Running, Cycling and Swimming • Strength Training and Conditioning • Beginner to Advanced Lessons Free access to the gym with a coach Student and Senior Discount

Call for a

JUMBO LOAN quote.

I can beat most other lenders.

BIRD & BAT

Serving Yolo County Since 1952

homes in this community, that are by no means, middle-class housing — they’re expensive housing — and they’ve been converted into mini-dorms in this city. So this, whether it is low, middle or high, it has a likelihood of being converted through purchase and then leasing into the same type of thing that we’ve all railed against because we don’t have any good mechanism to prevent it.”

ABATEMENT

Hours: M-F 7:30-6 • Sat 9-1

666-3366

Where’s your Jewelry Going?

· Safe & humane techniques · Multiple exclusion & repellant options · Sanitization of affected areas · Animal proofing & repairs

Call Sentient Pest Exclusion Services for an estimate today!

In house Jewelry Repair done by Lu’Ro Jewelers and at Lu’Ro Jewelers.

530.383.5743

www.sentientexclusion.com

Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. NMLS #1141.

David Heard, Branch Manager NMLS #244146

530.902.3725 www.daveheard.net · dheard@mmcdcorp.com

OFF

Purchases of $25 or more! Must present coupon. Expires 1/31/20.

Maria Collins, Owner

Mon-Fri 10am-7pm, Sat 10am-6pm and Sun 11am-6pm

724 5th Street, Davis · 530.231.5443 lurojewelers@gmail.com · www.lurojewelers.com

M-F 10AM - 5:30PM SAT 10AM - 5PM

(707)999-5187

860 Alamo Drive, Vacaville

A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

2020

JANUARY Driven to last: Car care tips for 2020 and beyond Special to The Enterprise Did you know that one in four Americans keep their cars for an average of seven years or more? Nearly another third (29%) say they typically own their car for three to four years. With Americans keeping their vehicles on the road for the better part of a decade, it's important to implement consistent maintenance habits to ensure a smooth ride. Hankook Tire, whose latest Gauge Index survey examined how long drivers keep their cars, rounds up tips for drivers looking to keep their cars cruising well into the 2020s:

Keep it on the calendar Whether consistency comes based on a mileage amount or a specific date on the calendar, setting and keeping regular tune-up appointments is a simple way to keep your car healthy. Regular maintenance inspections can be a great time to evaluate other

parts of your car, not just what's beneath the hood. For example, most drivers (78%) also use their maintenance routine as a chance to check their tires. And, be sure to examine your windshield wipers and headlights to see if they need to be replaced.

Adjust for the seasons Hankook also found that over two-thirds of Americans (69%) say all-season tires are interchangeable with winter tires. In some cases, that might be true, but if you live in a climate with drastic weather swings as the seasons change, that can be like saying your favorite T-shirt is suitable for a frigid winter storm. Winterizing your vehicle when the temperatures drop can help it last not only through the colder months, but also avoid potentially bigger problems down the road. Consider swapping the all-seasons for a set of winter wheels.

Repair and replace (when needed) Sometimes, a routine oil change will shed light on a maintenance issue that requires attention. In that event, consider your repair vs. replace decisions carefully — is the option you're choosing a temporary bandage, or will it help lengthen the life of your vehicle in the long run? For many, this depends on what needs replacing, and whether that part is considered “essential.” For example, only 30% of drivers will replace their tire pressure monitoring system sensors if they were to break. However, these sensors can offer vital information about the pressure in your tires, which has a lasting impact on your entire driving experience.

Clean it up Keeping your car clean is

about more than just appearances — it can also help keep it running smoothly for much longer because dirt and grime can cause corrosion to the paint and even more, especially if it gets into the mechanics of the car. For those driving over salted winter roads, regular car washes become an even more significant step to extending your vehicle's lifespan, as winter road salt

ating 4 Celebr er 1 Years f O S vice!

can be particularly corrosive. No matter if your vehicle is brand new, or you're looking to hold on to an oldtimer a little longer, these

tips from Hankook tire can keep you steering straight into the next year, decade and perhaps even beyond. —Brandpoint

Featured Business

Since 1979 State of California

LICENSED

II INSPECTION & REPAIR STATION

Left to Right: Rick, Jeff & Jay

APPROVED

Our 8,000 square foot facility on Second Street has given us the space we needed to service the larger vehicles and our customers better. We have state of the art computer diagnostic system and trained technicians to repair any vehicle. Our large showroom lets you see the wide variety of products we carry. From lube and oil to manufacturer’s maintenance service we can take care of it all. We are an authorized dealer from Draw-Tite hitches and Thule car racks. Voted “Best Mechanic” in Yolo County by the Davis Enterprise readers we know we can take care of all your automotive needs.

CERTIFIED

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE

www.grautomotive.com

Specializing in Body & Paint Repairs on Foreign & Domestic Vehicles

• Computer Diagnostics • Lube and Oil Service • A/C Service & Repair • Smog Inspection and Repair • 30/60/90K Manufacturer’s Maintenance Service • Brakes/Suspension

Free Written Body Estimates · I-CAR Gold Certified Ask About Our Lifetime Guarantee

Mechanical Services on Foreign & Domestic Vehicles

Master Card

800 Olive Dr. Davis • 530-756-0350 • Since 1971

g • Transmission/Cooling • System Service • Featuring BG Products • Clutches • Tires & Batteries

530-753-7202 Quality Service & Repair Since 1979

2613 2nd St., Davis • www.hoffmannautomotive.com

2613 2nd Street, Davis • 530-753-7202

OIL CHANGE OPTIONS

88*

BASIC Includes Oil and Filter 23-Point Inspection Air Pressure Check

Plus Tax

99*

Plus Tax

SUPREME Includes Oil and Filter 23-Point Inspection Air Pressure Check Tire Rotation Top Off Fluids Inspect Brake Linings

*May not be combined with other offer. Please present coupon when order is written. Up to 5 quarts of oil. Add $20.00 for synthetic oil. Plus tax & waste fees. Certain models higher. Expires 2/1/20.

TIRE SAVINGS EVENT BRAKE SPECIAL MAJOR SERVICE Buy 3 tires and get the

4th tire for

1.00

*Restrictions apply. OEM, OEA and WIN replacement tires only. Tires must be dealer-installed. Three tires at regular price, fourth tire for one dollar. Fourth tire must be of equal or lesser value. Excludes mounting & balancing, sales tax, shop supplies, tire disposal & other applicable taxes. Excludes previous purchases. Toyota, Chevy and Nissan vehicles, good at any Hanlees location. Certain models higher. Expires 2/1/20.

Cars / per axle Trucks / per axle

88*

Recommended every 30,000 miles or 66 months, whichever comes ﬁrst

249 88* 15% OFF $ 299 $

Plus Tax

*Includes resurfacing of the rotors. Toyota, Chevy and Nissan vehicles, good at any Hanlees location. May not be combined with any other offer. Must present coupon when service order is written. Certain restrictions apply. Certain models higher. Expires 2/1/20.

*Discount taken off of regular posted price. Please present coupon at time of order. May not be combined with any other coupon, offer or advertised special. Cannot be applied to previous purchases. One coupon per customer, per visit. Toyota, Chevy and Nissan vehicles, good at any Hanlees location. Certain models higher. Expires 2/1/20.

HANLEES TOYOTA SCION

HANLEES CHEVROLET

HANLEES NISSAN

4202 Chiles Road, Davis CA 95616

4989 Chiles Road, Davis CA 95616

5009 Chiles Road, Davis CA 95616

530-753-3352

530-231-3300

MON-FRI 7AM-6PM • SAT 7AM-5PM • SUN 8AM-4PM

MON-FRI 7:30AM-5:30PM

MON-FRI 7:30AM-5:30PM • SAT 8AM-3PM

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 A7

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

.- " , = '$- .- . & # 8 * & + A / 6# +

>;8 < >

( B * B

< " K - - -. - ..'-- 5 L

9 .. 3 9 9 & 5 8 * ) <

.- .$ 1 $ ( /3 %

9 0 987 - +

$ . $ 4.

.- $ ( /3 %

( B * B

, = K - - -. - ..'-- 5 L

& # % . ; # + ! ! % . # / 3# #/ % +

) I J K - - -. %'-- , L

! " #

! $ % ! " # $ % & # '

5 " @

! " #

! $ % ! " # $ % & # '

9 & = 78 ' + ,

& ! ! ' ( ) !* + ( ! , '$- .- . ! ( ) * + ,

9 .9 $ # > "

( B * B

, = K - - -. - '-- , L

'$- ..1% 1 % - # . - % / 0$1 * % % - ! 2 " - % 3 - # 44 + , 5#6% + 7)). 89.8

5 &= 5 8 ( = 1 " # 3 " # ' 7 "/# 4 $ 7 ((

# #* !8: , ' * ;& ; *

.. . 8 & # ,

'$- $ 332 # 3 4 , 3

# #* !8: , ' ? 4

. $ 332 # 3 4 , 5 &= 5 8 ( = 3 9 1 . " # 3 " # ' ! " #

7 "/# 4 $ ! 7 (( %'$- $ % ! " # >? < @ 2 8 $ % & # ' A >

B A " = = % " (8

) ) !!8 * % # 8 ,

.$ 1 $ ( /3 %

? ? 8 , A # 8 )" * 1 " 3 & % ( $ 5! " ! #" ' 4 G 4 " 4 @ 8

. 4 4 '% 1 , ; # 3 . , 1 8 & # , ! ( ) * + ,

. < #

, * '

= ? DD

#8 & '$- %-19 %1 9 * " 2 ' 4 "/# 4 $ 7 ((

< #

= 1 3 8 ? DD

- 9

)" 2 4 # *

: , ' >45;' ;8 < A : :> '$- . 1 %1

B" ' ; J ! ;8 " 8 ; "

'$- ; # 3 . , 8 & # , '$- % ' , % % ; '/ #

! " #

! $ % ! " # $ % & # ' : 6 ** # 8 5 ! A

# ! ! 4 B ;8

.- " , =

'$- .- . '$- & # , & > " (44 % . ; # ' + ! % % # + & # 8 # #* !8: , * & + " = ' A / 6# +

5: *

# #* !8: , ' ;8 4 !* 6 '$-

332 # 3 4 , 3

# ! ! 4 B ;8

9 & > " (44 ' +

5 &= 5 8 ( = 1

" # 3 " # '

. .9 / " 8 )( , '

332 # 3 4 , 3

# #* !8: ;8

; B8 ' * 8

'$-

332 # 3 4 , 3

7 "/# 4 $ 7 ((

;8 8 4":: 0 987 - +

! : ? " /2 8) 7 ? ,

; )

.. & = 78 ' + , 9 1 .

" # 3 " # ' 7 "/# 4 $ 7 (( >C "N B !8 > 9 .$1 - %1 ? !0" H : )@4 / # = -- A " M ; "

84 $ , ; !8 ; 9 1 - $ 1 7 -- 79- ! ? - 8 ? 8 # # B 8 7 @ 9 91 ; 8 , 9 & # 884 ' : " ) 5 &= 5 8 ( =

.$? - 8 ? 8 - / 8 !

0 987 - +

( B * B

< " K - - -. - '-- , L

* " @ ' 4 " !8 8 ," !8F

! 2 8 ' 56( )/2B/2( 452

? # J ! # " 5(2 )//

4 !8 B D 2 8 K# L

'$- . 1 $ $ -? > *0E - , # 5# % . # - 5 ! 7 ! - - # ! ( ) * + , / -? > *0E * - # : , # . 44 44 + , 5#6% + 7)). 89. 8

# #* !8: , ' ;8 < <

$ ( /3 %

.-'$- $

332 # 3 4 , 3

; # 3 . ,

9'$- ' : " )

/ 01 2)3 45 (6& # 7 4 !8 7 ! 9

E " ; " @ ? "

)&(H( /) ;A& B/ 32(;C K - - -. %'-- , L

$ 4.

9 " 74 >2, +

5 &= 5 8 ( =

) I J K - - -. . .-'-- 5 L

. $ 4.

1 . " # 3 " # ' 7 "/# 4 $ 7 ((

;8 # " )

0 987 - +

( B * B

< " K - - -. . ..'-- 5 L .- .$ 1 $ ( /3 %

> B ! > ; % (( #

! 5: * #

) A $ %

! " #

) I J K - - -. . %'-- , L

! " #

. . & ' 8 44 &

' # #* !8: , ' /" *

8 8 = ! ! : " " . $-

332 # 3 4 ,

B" ' ; J ! ;8 " 8 ; "

'% ; # 3 . , 8 & # ,

.- " , =

.- . & # , % . ; # ! ! % . # ( B * B

# #* !8: , ' / 3# F # #, ;8 ! # #* !8: # " ! " #

/ % + & # , # , = K - - -. . ;8 B8 < 8 #8 ! 8 * & + & = 78 ' + , .-'$- '-- , L .-'$- $ % A / 6# +

332 # 3 4 , 332 # 3 4 , ! " # 3 $ ( /3 % 3 $ % & # ' # ! ! 4 $ . $ 4.

# #* !8: # 8 >C " , ! < A >

" /2 % 3 .

8) 7 ?

332 # 3 4 , 3

# #* !8: , ' ;8 B8 , !

: 6 **

'$-

# "

332 # 3 4 , 3

4 4

'$-

! " #

! $ % ! " # $ % & # '

# #* !8: , ' * ;& ; * '$- $

332 # 3 4 , 3

; # 3 . , 8 & # ,

5 ' ;8 * @ ; "

) I J K - - -. .-'-- 5 L

. $ 4.

$ % ! " # $ % & # '

9 7 4 # ,

'$- % ' % % ; '/ # # ! ! 4 B ;8

3 " 8 D ) # 9 % - / / 4 < =

$ 4.

'$- .%1 . 1

B C42 B

# #* !8: , ' # 8 ?" # !& % 332 # 3 4 , 3

9 1 7 4 # ,

# #* !8: , ' G 9

332 # 3 4 , 3

#H(; ;A5 )(,,5

D 8 : (6& 4 !* @

& 8< ' !

; "

' : " )

9 7 4 # ,

5 &= 5 8 ( =

1 .

" # 3 " # '

9'$- % " (8

7 "/# 4 $ 7 ((

! " #

! ! " # $ % & # '

.9 8 5 " N, * (! N < 9 .- 7 2; ' 0 2 & 3 =

# %

% , C " 1 98 > % - $ + ' 6, % + ) ).8 .4)8

B " @ B O 5!"P N >4 ! > .-1 ; D ; 9 ; /

;8 3 $ 1 ! ( ) * + ,

! "

$ %

! " # $ % & # '

! " #

) A

) )5

$ % ! " # $ % & # '

) A "

, !*

& > " (44 ' +

%- # % # ! + G- G '$- !% % " /2 % 3 . 0 ; '

8) 7 ? ' + 0 #

484 , # B ! ; + ! 6- # + 9 . ! " #

9'$- ' : " ) # #* !8: , ' /8 2 7 ) B

332 # 3 4 , 3

B ;8

%'$- $ %

# : 5 8 ; !5

#! ! ;8 $---

'$- & > " (44 ' +

)&(H( /) ;A& B/ 32(;C K - - -. .-'-- 5 L

332 # 3 4 , 3

! " #

! # #* !8: , ' =%8"

.$ 1 $ ( /3 %

;8 H D

( B * B

< " K - - -. . '-- , L

'$- % 1 - 1 !

$ % ! " # $ % & # '

$ % & # '

" B *

! " #

$ % ! " # $ % & # ' ' : " )

HHHHHH 3 # + HHHHHH $ 6 IHH # + H

# #* !8: , ' " 8 8 * !8 2 !*

'$- $

332 # 3 4 , 3

A ;8 <

= F 9 !

#8 * < = 9 $ "1 0 -1;1 -1 987 - , * 0 >

4 A ; @ 8 8 ? # 9 %- @ / 4

B B : # # 9'$- ' : " )

5 &= 5 8 ( =

1 .

" # 3 " # ' 7 "/# 4 $ 7 ((

Forum

A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

Moving schools toward genuine inclusivity T here are few things most of the minority groups who together make up the majority in today’s California want more than simple inclusivity. And yet … When a state panel made up largely of ethnic minority group teachers and college professors last summer submitted a proposed ethnic studies curriculum cobbled together in just six sessions for use in virtually all the state’s public schools, it was anything but inclusive. Yes, the plan gave plenty of attention to anti-immigrant rhetoric, violent white nationalism and America’s rising hate crime problem. But the very language of the proposal and its virtual omission of the world’s oldest prejudice raised sufficient hackles to force state education officials into a complete reboot. That redo had some informal beginnings during the fall, but starting this winter, officials will fan out among hundreds of school districts to see what students, teachers, parents and just plain citizens want included. The findings will supposedly be refined to better reflect this

state’s history and its diverse makeup. For example, the rejected draft said not a word about California’s millions of small investors. But the draft did blast capitalism, a major economic foundation for California’s economy, which has expanded far more and far more quickly than the national economy over the last 10 years. It’s questionable whether an ethnic studies curriculum should delve into economics at all, but blasting capitalism as a source of evil and poverty ignores all those whom capitalism has uplifted, all those who have used investments to finance their educations, homes, cars and achievements. Then there was the matter of

stressing alleged oppression of Palestinians (never even a measurable phenomenon in California), while ignoring contributions of Jews and the anti-Semitism that group constantly faces. Never mind that Jews — less than 3 percent of the state’s populace — hold almost half the Nobel Prizes won by Californians and have won many elections in this state. Never mind that Jews were among the municipal founders of the state’s largest cities, including both San Francisco and Los Angeles. They weren’t in the first draft. Never mind that the draft was released just days after the state’s single most deadly outburst of anti-Semitism ever, the murderous semi-machine-gun attack on a synagogue in Poway. There was also the matter of exclusion by vocabulary. How many Californians know the meaning of words like cisheteropatriarchy (a system where males dominate) and hxrstory (pronounced the same as “herstory”), supposedly a more gender-inclusive form of history? Not many, but the ethnic studies draft was replete with such

terms, the writers defending their use by saying chemistry courses also include complex terms. Uh-huh. “The jargon in it, the invented words, the language known only to a few academics makes this a model curriculum that is impenetrable for high school teachers,” Williamson M. Evers, a research fellow at the Stanford-based Hoover Institution, told a reporter. Which means that had it been adopted, a lot of students would not have understood it.

ut Jews in the state Legislature understood the exclusion of the murderous ages-long persecution endured by their ancestors. “This really reflected an anti-Jewish bias,” said one lawmaker. “It’s pretty outrageous that it omits anti-Semitism.” So this document plainly needed revision about as much as any state government proposal in decades. Said Luis Alejo, a Monterey County supervisor who while a legislator authored the bill setting up ethnic studies programs in the state’s schools, “We must get this

LETTERS

right for our students.” For that to happen, the new program cannot be so soft that it becomes meaningless, punchless pabulum that’s easy for students to laugh off or ignore. It also cannot take on the sort of ideological bent the first version did, with a self-consciously feminist, Third World consciousness dominating. Rather, this should be a hardhitting, factual analysis of the contributions and roles played by every major ethnic and gender group in California’s history and the obstacles they have faced. It cannot side with one group over others, or it will be disregarded by many. It’s a tough tightrope to walk, but if it’s done well, it could make a major contribution to mutual understanding in California for decades to come. — Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough: The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It,” is now available in a soft cover fourth edition. For more Elias columns, go to www.californiafocus.net

G to keep Davis schools excellent. Holly Istas DHS social studies teacher

Three for March This March, we are strongly supporting Jim Provenza for Yolo County Supervisor, and the two critical tax measures — G and Q. Jim has been a strong and reliable partner for our community at the County Board. We know — we’ve personally worked closely with him on a number of initiatives, from advocating for the Delta to expanding the Davis Legacy soccer fields to securing new bike racks for Willett Elementary School. Please join us in supporting Jim. Please also support Measure G. As products of Davis schools and with our two daughters attending Willett, we understand the importance of our schools. And the teachers and staff are the backbone of our school system. Measure G would help attract and retain our phenomenal teachers and staff by addressing the stark compensation gap between Davis and neighboring school districts. This concern is not theoretical; one of our daughters’ exceptional teachers left for this very reason. We do not want to see it happen again. Lastly, please cast a vote for Measure Q, a renewal of the city’s 1-cent sales tax. It provides about $9 million of our $60 million General Fund, which pays for police, fire, pools and parks — the things that make Davis so wonderful. Could you imagine what our community would be like without those funds? Dan and Jamima Wolk Davis

Thank you, DJUSD teachers I am a recent graduate of DJUSD, Davis High School Class of 2019. This past winter break I returned home after my first quarter of college. The break was welcomed after a hard week of finals. After catching up on sleep for several days, I went with my parents to watch my brothers play in the first league game for DHS soccer. As I looked around the stadium, I remarked to my family that being there was bringing flashbacks to high school. We laughed as we remembered September and how excited but also nervous I was to be starting college in a new city halfway across the country. I remember meeting so many interesting yet intimidating students at orientation. All of us were wondering if we could handle the academic stress of college mixed with the emotional strain of being on our own for the first time. I was definitely pushed out of my comfortable and safe Davis bubble. Yet here it’s a mere three months later, but what feels like a year, and I recognize the value of DJUSD. DJUSD had prepared me well for

Linda will ‘lean in’

life beyond high school. I feel comfortable with the academic challenges and I am making new connections and friendships with students from all over the world. I know how to organize my week, how to study, how to listen and learn in class and in the labs. My confidence as a student is the result of the teachers I had in the past twelve years in DJUSD. Each of them played a role in my learning from elementary school at Willett to junior high at Holmes to Davis High. I appreciate the professionalism and care they brought to school every day. I am excited to be able to vote for the first time in March. Join me and vote Yes on Measure G so the experiences I had in DJUSD are continued for another generation of students. Maren Klineberg University of Chicago, class of 2023

Support Provenza There are many good reasons to support Jim Provenza’s reelection campaign. One of his great qualities I am especially aware of is his attention to the financial aspects of the issues he works with. As a long-time CPA and CFO working for nonprofits in Yolo and East Bay counties, I appreciate his commitment to sound budget principles. Jim has made financial responsibility one of his guiding principles throughout his career, and especially in his role as Yolo County Supervisor. Jim has voted to assure that the county maintain healthy reserves and contingency funds, make advance payments on employee pensions and, most importantly, spend within the limitations of the budget. At the same time, he has leveraged state, federal and private funds to pay for vital services for Yolo County residents. I have known Jim for many years, and I am actively supporting his campaign for reelection on March 3. I strongly urge you

enterprise A McNaughton Newspaper Locally owned and operated since 1897

Foy S. McNaughton

R. Burt McNaughton

President and CEO

Publisher

Taylor Buley

Sebastian Oñate

Co-Publisher

Editor

Official legal newspaper of general circulation for the city of Davis and county of Yolo. Published in The Davis Enterprise building, 315 G St., Davis, CA. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617. Phone: 530-756-0800. An award-winning newspaper of the California Newspaper Publishers Association.

to vote for him for all his qualities, including his financial integrity. John Kniep Davis

Back Measure G for students I have lived in Davis for most of the last 30 years and have taught at Davis High School for the past eight years. From my perspective, passing Measure G is an imperative. Over the next 3 to 7 years, Davis Joint Unified School District forecasts that it will lose approximately 26% of its current teachers and approximately 37% of its support staff due to retirement alone. Attracting strong candidates for these soon-to-be vacant positions will be crucial to the continued success of Davis students and to the overall reputation of the school district as a whole. It is our reputation that attracts people to Davis, and that attracts many out-ofdistrict transfer students from neighboring communities, yet we are unable to attract and retain teachers. Every year, I see student teachers from the UC Davis teacher credentialing program successfully complete their student teaching at Davis High, then accept teaching positions in other districts, citing higher pay and better benefits as primary reasons for not staying in Davis. This school year, we hired 11 new certificated teachers at the high school alone, yet only two teachers retired last June; the other nine were hired to fill vacancies left by teachers who are now working in other districts. The message is loud and clear: DJUSD is not paying teachers sufficiently. Positions are going unfilled, new teachers are not interested in applying for vacancies, and long-term substitutes (if you can find one) are the norm. Ultimately, our students are paying the price. Please join me in voting yes on Measure

Speak out President Hon. Donald J. Trump, The White House, Washington, D.C., 20500; 202-456-1111 (comments), 202-456-1414 (switchboard); email: http://www.whitehouse.gov/contact

U.S. Senate Sen. Dianne Feinstein, 331 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3841; email: http://feinstein. senate.gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-me Sen. Kamala Harris, 112 Hart Senate

In “Lean In,” Sheryl Sandberg noted that “the laws of economics and many studies of diversity tell us that if we tapped the entire pool of human resources and talent, our collective performance would improve.” Here in Yolo County, it has been a whole decade since any representative from half of our entire pool of human resources and talent — the female half — has served on our Board of Supervisors. It is long past time to correct this lack of adequate representation … and that’s just one of the reasons I’m so pleased to endorse Linda Deos to represent the 4th District on our Board of County Supervisors. My other reasons have to do with Linda’s excellent qualifications for the position. Linda has been my next-door neighbor for nearly 12 years and I know her to be extremely intelligent, knowledgeable, hard-working, openminded, a great listener, exceptionally friendly and very focused on community. Ours is a more interactive, more informed and more friendly neighborhood now, largely due to Linda’s energy and active presence. I know she has been working even harder in our larger community and that’s why I’m very confident she will make an excellent County Supervisor. I agree with Sandberg that “conditions for all women will improve when there are more women in leadership roles giving strong and powerful voice to their needs and concerns.” Linda Deos is the right woman for the 4th District’s open leadership role on the Board of Supervisors. Linda will lean in to give strong and powerful voice to the needs and concerns of women — and of all of us — here in Yolo County. Please join me in voting for Linda Deos. Belinda Martineau Davis

Creativity goes beyond art It was enjoyable and informative to read about artistic creativity, in the monthly column by UC Davis Chancellor Gary May. Considering his engineering background, I hope in the future we will get to read his perspective on the creativity behind all the functional things that we rely on for civilization and daily life. Absent engineering creativity, we would not have buildings, transportation, utilities, appliances, industrial and agricultural machinery, long-distance communication, or any electrical things. The seemingly endless list includes equipment and supplies for artistic endeavors. John Whitehead Davis

Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3553; email: visit https://www. harris.senate.gov/content/contact/senator

House of Representatives Rep. John Garamendi (3rd District), 2368 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515; 202-225-1880. District office: 412 G St., Davis, CA 95616; 530-753-5301; email: visit https://garamendi.house.gov/contact-me

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

We welcome your letters Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published. Limit letters to 350 words. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity. Mail letters to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617; bring them to 315 G St.; fax them to 530-756-1668; or email them to newsroom@davis enterprise.net.

PLACE YOUR AD • DAVISENTERPRISE.COM • 530-756-0800

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Declining to dance Dear Annie: I am a single woman who is quite social, and frequently I go out to dinner during the week with a close group of friends. We also go to bars or clubs about twice a month on Saturday nights. Many of my friends love to get out on the dance floor and dance the night away. I’ve never enjoyed dancing, and so my preference is to just enjoy the social part of our nights out. This is where the trouble begins. One friend has decided that I “need” to dance, and he has made it his mission to get me out on the dance floor. It began as a joke, but now every time I see him, he asks me if I have started taking dance lessons and says that he can’t wait to see me out on the dance floor. In my opinion, he has taken this too far. And I am not sure what to do. His constant “joking” is beginning to feel like harassment, and I really want it to end. On multiple occasions, in a very clear tone with very clear wording, I have told him I don’t dance and that is my choice. Yet the chiding continues. Soon we both will be attending events that will include dancing, and I would like to be able to enjoy myself without the fear of him tugging me toward the dance floor or making a joke out of the fact that I don’t dance. As I mentioned, I am quite happy being who I am — a “nondancer” — and I am honestly baffled that this has become such a focus for him. I should mention that his attention is not due to any attraction on his part as he is happily married. The only solution I can think of is not participating in our nights outs anymore, which I don’t want to do. Any suggestions? — Perturbed Dear Perturbed: I’m not so sure that you can rule out his being attracted to you. In any case, regardless of his motivations, his actions are way out of line. Perhaps it’s time to enlist the help of a trusted friend in the group: Let this mutual friend know the situation, and this person can intercept when he or she sees Mr. Footloose dancing his way over to you. ——— Dear Annie: My sister and her husband are both in their mid-80s and live on a farm. He is disabled. They insist on retaining horses and livestock, which my frail 90-pound sister feeds daily. On a recent visit, I observed her moving amongst the animals without her hearing aids and without her cellphone to use to

call for help should she be knocked down and injured. He remains in the house and is usually asleep when she is in the feedlot. My pleadings that it is time to sell off the animals are met with responses such as, “The market is down” (him), or “I love taking care of them” (her). So, how can I get them to appreciate the importance of a balance between economics, a joyous life and her safety? — One Concerned Brother Dear Concerned Brother: You sound like a very caring brother, and your sister sounds like a very impressive lady. The answer to your question of how to get them to see the importance of living their lives your way is that you don’t get them to see that. Instead, you should support their decision to keep their horses and livestock, especially if she loves them and finds daily purpose in taking care of them. I doubt they are not aware of the economics, safety or joy in these circumstances. On the safety issue, continue to encourage her to wear her hearing aids and bring her cellphone. Maybe stop by and help her out some mornings. Rather than observing all the things she is doing “wrong,” dive right in and lend a hand with caring for her animals. My guess is that it will make you feel a lot better and strengthen the relationship with your sister. ——— Dear Annie: After reading your recent column on bullying, I knew I had to let you know that a large group of people from all over the world are working hard to help alleviate this serious situation. For instance, check out an online video called, “Beat a Bully Without Using Your Fists.” As a kid, I was called “Susan Boozin’.” I don’t recall it bothering me, however. I guess bullying has always been around, but it does seem to be worse in the last decade or so. If you have ever wondered why things seem

to be getting worse worldwide, you will find answers in various scriptures of the Bible. Thank you for addressing this important issue and for letting me refer your readers to the video and the Bible, especially 2nd Timothy 3:1-5. And keep those good answers coming! — Stop Bullying Dear Stop Bullying: Thank you for your kind words, and I hope everyone will continue to work to eradicate bullying worldwide. ——— Dear Annie: I had a different take on the column from “Feeling Left Out” — the parent who, after 40 years of addiction to meth and alcohol, has now been sober for two years and is, thankfully, finally having a relationship with her adult children. She was feeling left out because she is not being included in family functions. The key line for me from her letter was: “My kids are drinkers, but nothing like I was.” Her kids might not be including her because it may infringe on THEIR drinking, making THEM feel like they can’t and shouldn’t be imbibing, and thus taking away THEIR fun. In any event, an honest conversation with them, communicating how she feels, may be eye-opening to everyone. — Andrea, Stanhope, NJ Dear Andrea: This is an astute point, and an angle I neglected to include in my initial response. Often, newly sober folks’ invitations seem to get lost in the mail, so to speak. While many in recovery find it better to steer clear of situations where alcohol is present, there are also many who would be perfectly fine having a soda while their friends have their beers. Communication is key in determining expectations, concerns and fears on all sides. Thanks for reading the column, and thanks for writing in. ——— Dear Annie: Having been a registered nurse for the past 40 years, I have seen many changes in health care. I believe that nursing is a calling and not just a career. In my initial, youthful bliss, I took great joy in helping people in their hour of need. Patients and families were grateful and appreciative for every little thing that was done for them. These days, young nurses are leaving their jobs at an alarming rate. This is because they are faced with budget cuts and unrealistic expectations of providing patient care with half the staff. Nursing is now a frustrating, unhappy and unappreciated vocation. Most infuriating is the mindset of

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 A9 administrators. They run around with iPads taking “patient satisfaction” surveys on a daily basis. Of course, almost every patient has a complaint that the call light wasn’t answered fast enough or his or her pain medicine took too long to be administered — the list goes on. Of course, all these requests take longer to fulfill when there is no help! These administrators, who make exorbitant salaries, then “counsel” staff to try harder. Well, I will tell you that I know of more than one nurse who has voiced her frustration with staffing — only to be met with a pink slip and security escort from the building. This was for having a “bad attitude” that was against the company’s core values. Nurses are dealing with all of this and the heroin addicts who come in with their sometimes violent behavior, needles hidden where anyone could be stuck and dealers who deliver their goods to the bedside, resulting in an “in house” overdose that is then blamed on the nurses because we weren’t watching our patients closely enough. Does this sound like a place you could work for the entirety of your work life? I think not. While nursing has provided me with a decent salary, it is not a calling any more. Luckily, I am only a few short years from retirement. I can’t wait to get away from this insanity. Prayers to any newbies; they’re gonna need them! — Too Old for This Dear Too Old for This: Sounds like you are burned out, and I’m not sure how “short” those final years of working before retirement will feel. You know that the administrators will not change, so my advice is to work on your own perspective — to focus on the patients just as you did when you first started your career. The more you care for them, and the more you block out your feelings about the administrators, the more productive you will be and the faster these final years of nursing will be for you. ——— Dear Annie: Thank you for your compassion and common sense in these turbulent times. You always bring a smile to my face or a tear to my eye. You provide excellent advice and see beneath the surface of what is being said. You are a beautiful person. Thank you. — Grateful Reader Dear Reader: Your letter brought a tear to my eye. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart.

Public Notices u

• E-mail your public notice to legals@davisenterprise.net • Be sure to include your name and phone number ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

Employment

Duck club caretaker (Butte Sink) Live Oak CA Caretaker for 15 member privately owned 1700 acre duck club. Must have knowledge of wetland marsh management, experience running backhoe and some heavy equipment as well as some knowledge of water management. Must be a self starter who can work well with members. Good salary and benefits. Many extras. MUST LIVE ON SITE. Resume required. Compensation: annual salary, medical insurance, two weeks paid vacation. Email cpass55@yahoo.com

Employment

Village Homes, Davis California Full Time Landscape Team Position Recruiting to fill a full time Landscape Team position. The position is 40 hours a week with wages being based upon experience. A qualified applicant should have the ability to perform essential duties of the position, the candidate should also have the following personal characteristics: Positive Attitude, Respect, a Strong Work Ethic and be Community minded. Essential Duties: • Ability to work independently and with other team members on routine landscape maintenance as well as specific landscape projects such as irrigation installation and repair • Promote a clean and safe work environment; keeping tools and materials in order • Communication and interpersonal skills Requirements: • This position is physically demanding requiring the following abilities: walking, lifting, stooping, kneeling, crouching or crawling. • Must be able to operate machinery associated with Landscaping • Frequently required to lift and/or move items which could weight up to 50 pounds and up to 100 pounds with assistance • This position entails working outdoors in adverse conditions We plan to interview qualified candidates on February 8, 2020 with employment to begin soon thereafter. Cover letter and resume should be submitted to: Todd Lembke at vha.landscape@gmail.com or to: Village Homeowners Association 2655 Portage Bay East #2 Davis, CA 95616

Free & For Sale Full size futon with mattress. Hardwood frame. $350 obo. Call 530-908-3973

Free & For Sale Have you lost a pet? Do you want to help shelter animals get back home? Please join the Yolo County Lost and Found Pets Group on Facebook at facebook.com/ groups/yolopets

2005 SMART CAR $3,500. 93,000mi, Excellent Condition, All maintenance records. Text or call 530-309-8586. Proceeds will benefit Soroptimist International of Winters.

Employment

Help Wanted Aleon Inc. is currently looking for a part-time Office Manager/Accountant for our sales office. Candidate must be well organized, detail oriented, have basic accounting experience and be familiar with bank and financial statements. Experience with Quickbooks Desktop Enterprise, Microsoft Office and Excel is required. Please email your resume to info@aleoncase.com

Employment

Commercial Glazing Contractor seeks experienced glaziers for Journeyman, Foreman & Superintendant positions. Work ranges from Multi-story office buildings to retail storefronts. Each journeyman candidate should have experience in the following; • Commercial Storefront • Curtain Walls • Aluminum Entrances and Hardware • Reading and interpreting blueprints All applicants should have their own trade specific hand tools, valid clean CDL and drive to succeed. We are a growing company with room for growth in knowledge and compensation for the right candidate. We offer full benefits. Please submit your resume to whayes@archgs.com

Your Puzzle Solutions Sudoku 1

▼

Employment

(upside down)

Sudoku 2

▼

Like New Herman Miller BLACK AERON CHAIR Size B-FULLY LOADED, unused Christmas Present, Assembled $450.00 (530) 979-1588 Thule Vertex 2Bike Hitch Rack Like new. Only used 2 times. (Bought at Ken's Bike for $259.) For sale for $150 530-277-0067

Rentals & Real Estate Dixon Country Home. 1740 sq. ft. 2 bed (3), 2 bath, $2,000/mo rent and $2,000 deposit. No smoking. No pets. Call 707678-4458 between 9am-noon, Mon-Fri only. Shown by appointment only. One Bedroom Available Now! Fresh modern appliances! Large rooms! Around a mile from UC Davis campus! Free Amenities Include: Relaxing pool & spa! Free Wifi! Fitness center! Study spaces / free printer! (530) 758-4752 UC Davis Students Welcome! Parking spaces included!

Rentals & Real Estate

Rentals & Real Estate $950 Downtown Davis Individual Offices for Rent Beautiful, quaint, and quiet offstreet location located in the heart of downtown. Hardwood floors and lots of light. Rent is all inclusive: City Services, PG&E, maintenance of the facilities, and care of grounds. In addition, it includes the use of two difference conference rooms, photocopy machine as well as a stamp machine. Call Amy Harris for a tour at (415) 806-3821! Master Bedroom for Rent $800/month. No smoking. No pets. One person only. Washer & Dryer included. WSG included. Not a party house. AVAILABLE NOW. First, last and Security required. Call 530-758-1785 Room Available now, nice house and neighborhood at Woodland, 12 mins to Davis, private bathroom and craftsman room. $800/month, Share other costs. Text/Call 916-862-0091 Room for Rent Female. 1 bedroom. Own Bath. Large custom designed home in Wildhorse. Two pianos and pool. No pets. Nonsmoker. First, last & Security. $750/month. Text only 530-848-1610

Rentals & Real Estate

Case Number: PT19-2485 1. Todd James Meyer and Oanh Phuong Le Meyer filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Noah-Tuan James Meyer to Noah Tuan James Meyer 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: February 4, 2020 Time: 9 a.m. Dept: #9 Room: N/A The address of the court is 1000 Main Street, Woodland, CA 95695 3. a) A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: The Davis Enterprise 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616 Date: November 27, 2019 Stephen L. Mock Judge of the Superior Court 12/20, 12/27, 1/3, 1/10 658

The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in Yolo County on SEPTEMBER 16, 2015 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office. This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal. State of California County of Yolo Jesse Salinas County Clerk/Recorder DECEMBER 26, 2019 1/3, 1/10, 1/17, 1/24 675 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

Filed: January 7, 2020 FBN Number: F20200027 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Country Hills Physical Therapy 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California. Business is located in Yolo County. 515 Flicker Avenue Davis, CA 95616 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Residence Address, State, and Zip STATEMENT Joan Patrice Vannatta 515 Flicker Avenue Filed: November 19, 2019 Davis, CA 95616 FBN Number: 2019-980 4. Business Classification: 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Individual Superior Container Transport 5. Beginning Date of Business: The 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Registrant(s) commenced to transact Principal Place of Business in California. business under the fictitious business Business is located in Yolo County. name or names listed above on: 720 Sutter Ave. January 7, 2020 West Sacramento, CA 95691 “I declare that all information in this 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), statement is true and correct.” (A registrant Residence Address, State, and Zip who declares as true information which he Superior Container Transport LLC or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) 720 Sutter Ave. 6. Signature of Registrant(s): West Sacramento, CA 95691 Joan Patrice Vannatta 4. Business Classification: 1/10, 1/17, 1/24, 1/31 677 Limited Liability Company 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: N/A “I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.” (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Aaron Melcher, Manager Superior Container Transport LLC 12/20, 12/27, 1/3, 1/10 659 STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL FROM PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNDER A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Filed: December 26, 2019 FBN Number: F20190174 The following person(s) have withdrawn as a general partner(s) from the partnership operating under the Fictitious Business Name(s): EVENTS 2 CHARM located at: 3671 NIDO TER. DAVIS, CA 95618 The Full Name & Address (may substitute business address) of the person(s) withdrawing as a partner(s) include: KRISTINA DE LEON 3671 NIDO TER. DAVIS, CA 95618

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: January 6, 2020 FBN Number: F20200021 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) SAL HOME INSPECTION 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California. Business is located in Yolo County. 1513 Osborn Drive Woodland, CA 95776 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip SAYED Z ALAMSHAHI 1513 Osborn Drive Woodland, CA 95776 4. Business Classification: Individual 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: January 6, 2020 “I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.” (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) 6. Signature of Registrant(s): SAYED Z ALAMSHAHI 1/10, 1/17, 1/24, 1/31/20 678

THIN BLUE LINE

A10 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

In Memoriam: Natalie Corona A BIG THANK YOU OUR SPONSORS

A portion of the proceeds from this page will go to The Davis Odd Fellows Natalie Corona Scholarship Fund to honor and remember fallen Davis Police Officer Corona. The scholarships are awarded to students from Davis and Arbuckle pursuing a career in law enforcement seeking to further her ideals of excellence and service. For more info visit: www.davislodge.org/officer-natalie-corona-odd-fellows-memorial-scholarship/

216 F Street #42 • Davis, CA

866-966-2665 Info@interview2work.com

1605 2ND STREET KANACO.COM

Paid for by Jim Provenza for County Supervisor 2020

DAWN CODER

LESLIE BLEVINS

Realtor® | CNE DRE #01983685

DRE# 01337516

LIVE WHERE YOU LOVE – LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE

530.204.8545

530.304.6867

DCoder@cbselectre.com www.CoderRealEstateTeam.com

Cell: 530.304.6867 leslie@davishomeseller.com

1756 Picasso Avenue, Suite D · Davis

530.758.7996 · www.varsitydentistry.com

DELICATESSEN Italian Food & Family Owned

616 3rd Street, Davis

530.750.7870 • www.ziasdeli.com

SMARTZ GRAPHICS 1605 2ND STREET KANACO.COM

AARON WEDRA, GRAPHIC DESIGNER

SMARTZGRAPHICS.COM SMARTZGRAPHICS@YAHOO.COM

MARTHA BERNAUER

JULIE OTTO

REALTOR®, CalDRE# 01273735

Direct: 530-304-4208 Fax: 530-204-4185

(707) 346-0334

marthabernauer.com marthabernauer@yahoo.com

615 2nd Street, Davis, CA 95616 (530) 758-6453 GoLyon.com

julieabotto@gmail.com CalDRE #01981722 US Army & Air Force Veteran, Proudly serving Davis, CA

arts

B Section

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

Sports Comics Weather

B6 B8 B10

A funny, enjoyable escape BY BEV SYKES

Check it out!

Enterprise theater critic

What: Davis Musical Theatre Company’s “The Drowsy Chaperone” When: 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays, through Jan. 26 Where: Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive, Suite 10, in Davis Tickets: $18 general and $16 for students and seniors, available at the theater, online at dmtc.org or by calling 530-756-3682

he most celebrated musical of the 2006 Broadway season, “The Drowsy Chaperone,” a completely original musical comedy, opened this week at the Davis Musical Theatre Company, celebrating its 35th year of musicals. The show is directed and choreographed by Kyle Jackson, also listed as co-musical director. The show had its beginnings in 1997 when several friends created a spoof of old musicals for a stag party. It was so successful that it was reshaped for a theatrical performance and presented at the Toronto Fringe Festival. Over several versions, it finally opened on Broadway in May of 2006, where it won five Tony awards. The character of “Man in Chair” opens the show, sitting in the dark, musing about his feelings for theater. He thinks of his favorite show, the 1928 fictional “The Drowsy Chaperone” and pulls out the original cast recording to play it for the audience. He reads, “Mix-ups, mayhem and a gay wedding,” then laughs “of course the phrase ‘gay wedding’ has a different meaning now. But back then it just meant ‘fun’ and that’s all this is — fun,” As the music plays, the characters appear on stage, lights come up on the set, and the show begins, with Man in Chair providing a running commentary on the plot, the characters, and the actors who played them. This show is a salute to those old 1920s musicals that were light on plot and heavy on comedy. DMTC has the perfect cast to

COURTESY PHOTO

Aldolpho (Brian McCann), seduces The Drowsy Chaperone (Chris Cay Stewart) as, in Davis Musical Theatre Company’s musical comedy production, “The Drowsy Chaperone,” on stage through Jan. 26 at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $18 general; $16 for students and seniors and $14 each for groups of 10 or more. bring this show to life. Scott Minor as “Man in Chair” is wonderful. Just the kind of lonely theater queen you’d imagine. He is particularly good when the attention is on other parts of the stage and he is supposedly just listening to his record. His facial expressions are spot on. Fans of DMTC’s Mary Young must see her turn as Mrs. Tottendale, the eccentric widow who is hosting the wedding of starlet Janet van de Graaff (Aimee Rose Santone) and Robert Martin (A.J. Rooney). Neither of them is completely certain they are ready for marriage. Rooney has a great showstopping tap number, “Cold

Feets,” danced with his best man George (Hugo Figueroa) Santone has her own turn to shine in “Show Off,” where Janet explains to the press, and others assembled, why she is giving up the stage for good. “I don’t want to show off no more,” all the while showing off for the cameras. Steve Isaacson is Feldzieg, the harried producer of Janet’s show, who hired Adolpho (Brian McCann), a Latin lover, to discourage Janet from giving up the stage. McCann’s performance is over-the-top and hilarious, especially when he mistakes the Chaperone (Chris Cay Stewart) for the bride. Stewart is an Ethel

Merman-like belter whose Chaperone is fond of her little flask and who gives Janet no real advice about whether or not to marry Robert, but merely explains how she has gotten through life by “stumbling along.” Joe Alkire is great fun as Underling, the butler, who serves everyone in this Prohibition-era comedy “ice water,” which results in a very funny scene between himself and Mrs. Tottendale. Andrea Bourquin is delightful as Kitty, the chorine with her eye on the prize, to be a leading lady if she gets her shot when Janet leaves the show. She has some of the most dazzling costumes

(thanks to costumer Jean Henderson). Tomas Eredia and Anna Cutshall are gangsters disguised as bakers sent to threaten Feldzieg if he is unsuccessful in thwarting Janet’s wedding plans, but it seems the worst they can do is exchange a lot of puns about baking. Act 2 begins with a decidedly unpolitically correct number “Message from a Nightingale,” for which Man in Chair apologizes because it’s actually from a different musical. Be prepared for lyrics like “What is it about Asians that fascinates Caucasians ... is it the won ton? The egg rolls? The rice?” It is a funny, if mildly offensive, take on “The King and I.” Marika Rogers has a small, but pivotal role as Trix, the aviatrix, at the end of the show, with an impressive special effect. “The Drowsy Chaperone” is a funny bit of escapist theater, which will be as enjoyable to the audience as it seems to be to the cast.

It’s a domestic New Year’s explosion at the Pence BY NATALIE NELSON

“Screaming Teakettle” is among sculptor Lynn Dau’s work featuring kitchen items defying gravity. “Infestation,” below, is an example of her work that shows her sense of humor. The gallery’s Emerging Artist Award winner, Dau will speak about her sculptures on Saturday, Jan. 11.

Special to The Enterprise

ith the start of a new year, many of us make resolutions of culling out, organizing and keeping clean our homes. For Lynn Dau, a San Jose-based sculptor whose work is currently on display at the Pence, this never-ending process of organization of the domestic sphere is an important theme in her work. Visiting her studio at San Jose State University sculpture lab a few months ago, I was confused by a piece that included a real toaster, an oven mitt and a dishcloth. She had placed it right next to the lunch that she prepared for us. Was it art or was it meant to be used? Almost all of the materials that Lynn uses are from the kitchen: she welds silverware, pots and teakettles into sculptures that appear to expand (or explode) into space and defy gravity. When I first saw a piece of hers at the State Fair, a teakettle blowing out silverware into space, I laughed at its humorous scenario. But a lot of her work goes deeper into issues of gender, identity and consumerism. In the case of the teakettle, who doesn’t sometimes blow their top when it comes to

COURTESY PHOTOS

annually to an artist early in her career, sponsored by James R. and Suzette M. Smith. The artist is giving a free talk about her amazing sculptures on Saturday, Jan. 11, from 1 to 2 p.m. All are welcome and there’s no need to RSVP. Upstairs, we have two ceramic artists: Jason Miller and Marcia Smith, whose sculptures are on display in an exhibit titled “Animal Dreams.” Miller’s lifelike birds on small blocks of wood are so beautifully done in terms of color and detail. Other pieces are a bit more sobering, such as a wall piece of a swimming sea turtle with a plastic soda

COURTESY PHOTO

“Doll” by J.J. Lee is on display upstairs at the Pence Gallery. In his work, refuse is transformed into something valued and permanent, such as aluminum cans upcycled into garments and accessories.

PENCE GALLERY cleaning up in the kitchen or making meals? I know that I do! And much of her work has multiples of the same object, such as a small rubber ducky, cast in concrete or metal over and over, such as her piece “Accumulation.” She and I shared antidotes of how when you become a mom,

all of a sudden, toys appear in your purse, small socks in your pockets and spitup on your work clothes. No one prepares you for this — how being a mother changes how your body is perceived, and the role that you play at home after a child is born. It can be hilarious, and unsettling, all at once. Dau is the recipient of the Pence Gallery Emerging Artist Award, given

SEE PENCE, PAGE B2

ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE SHOWS IN MUSICAL THEATER HISTORY. –Peter Marks,

ON SALE NOW! JAN 15-26, 2020 · Memorial Auditorium 1515 J Street · TICKETS: BroadwaySacramento.com (916) 557-1999 · Groups (15+): (916) 557-1198 · SEASON SPONSOR WELLS FARGO

Arts

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;1917â&#x20AC;&#x2122;: Absolutely amazing! Galleries

â&#x2013; The California Society of Printmakers returns to the Davis Arts Center, 1919 F St., presenting the juried exhibition, â&#x20AC;&#x153;First Impressions,â&#x20AC;? through Jan. 24. The exhibition includes 31 artists and features a wide range of printmaking techniques, from traditional processes to more experiment methods (including books and other 3D work). The free Second Friday ArtAbout reception will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10. Many of the artists will attend. For more information, visit www.caprintmakers.org. â&#x2013; Galley 1855 presents the artwork of Alexandra Yalovleva through January. The galley, on the grounds of The Davis Cemetery at 820 Pole Line Road, is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. For more information, call 530-756-7807, email cemetery@dcn.org or visit www.daviscemetery.org. â&#x2013; The Artery presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;New Works by Cathy and Gary Cederlind,â&#x20AC;? showcasing Cathyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s jewelry and mixed media and Garyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s photography, through Monday, Jan. 27, with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10, coinciding with the Second Friday ArtAbout. The Artery, 207 G St. in Davis, is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m. and until 9 p.m. Fridays. For more information, call 530-758-8330, email artery@att.net or visit www.theartery.net. â&#x2013; The Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art at UC Davis presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Manetti Shrem Presents NEW ERA, an Installation by Doug Aitken,â&#x20AC;? a multi-channel video installation of moving images, expanding architecture and surrounding sound running through June 14. The museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s winter season will feature two shows. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stephen Kaltenbach: The Beginning and The Endâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gesture: The Human Figure After Abstraction: Selections from the Manetti Shrem Museum.â&#x20AC;? All are invited from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 26, to hear an artist talk with Kaltenbach, enjoy live music and participate in games and art activities for the whole family. The museum is at 2654 Old Davis Road, Davis. Admission is free. For more information, call 530-752-8500 or visit manettishrem.org. â&#x2013; The January exhibit at International House Davis features the drawings and performance art of UC Davis performance studies Ph.D. candidate Maurice Moore. Mooreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performance of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Drawing While Blackâ&#x20AC;? (aka â&#x20AC;&#x153;Black Boy Joyâ&#x20AC;?) and the two-dimensional drawings he creates explore how black queer people have implemented and created a means of survival through African and African American diasporic aesthetics. The exhibit runs through Tuesday, Jan. 21, at I-House, 10 College Park in Davis. A reception is planned from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 10. â&#x2013; The work of Anne Lincoln is on display at Hotel Winters, 12 Abbey St. in Winters. The ongoing exhibition features contemporary paintings that celebrate the landscape of Northern California. The show will include large finished paintings and a selection of smaller works will be available for purchase. More information about the artist and her works can be found at https://www.annelincoln. com.

Film

â&#x2013; This year, the Mondavi Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Focus on Film series is showcasing three films relating to gun violence, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12, in Jackson Hall, the Mondavi Center will offer a free screening of director Terrence Mallickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Badlands,â&#x20AC;? a 1973 film noir crime drama about an impressionable teenage girl (played by Sissy Spacek) and her somewhat older boyfriend (Martin Sheen), as they embark on a killing spree in the South Dakota Badlands. The film series is being presented in coordination with the UC Davis Campus Community Book Projectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s selection of author Gary Youngeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book â&#x20AC;&#x153;Another Day in the Death of America: A Chronicle of Ten Short Lives.â&#x20AC;? Tickets are free but must be obtained in advance through the Mondavi Center box office online at www.MondaviArts. org or by calling 530-7542787. â&#x2013; A new movie about AIDS activist Hank Wilson by a UC Davis cinema and digital media professor will be shown on campus Wednesday, Jan. 15. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thanks to Hank,â&#x20AC;? directed by Bob Ostertag, is a tribute to Wilson, who radically altered LGBTQ+ life and rights in the Bay Area. The film includes archival footage, animation and interviews with collaborators and friends of Wilson, who died in 2008. The free screening will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Ann E. Pitzer Hall. Ostertag will introduce the film.

Comedy

â&#x2013; The Stand-Up Comedy Club (aka StUCC) at UC Davis is producing free stand-up comedy showcases of student comedians. The first show of 2020 will be at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at Social Sciences 1100 on the UCD campus. About a dozen of UCDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s funniest student comedians will perform five-minute sets of stand-up. For more information, go to the Facebook page or email stuccatucdavis@gmail.com or StUCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s producer Will Alpers at alpers@ucdavis. edu.

Readings

â&#x2013; Stories on Stage Davis welcomes authors D. Wystan Owen and Angela Pneuman at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11. Readers are Zachary Scovel and Cyprus Van Inwegen. Stories on Stage Davis pairs short fiction selections with regional actors who read them aloud to a live audience at the Pence Gallery, 212 D St. in downtown Davis. Doors open at 7 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are welcome. For more information, visit storiesonstage davis.com. â&#x2013; Aisha Sabatini Sloan is the featured writer at the Creative Writing Reading Series event on Tuesday, Jan. 14. Sloanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s writing about race and current events is often coupled with analysis of art, film and pop culture. The UC Davis series highlights acclaimed, long-established writers along with emerging writers. Organized by the department of English creative writing program in the College of Letters and Science, and co-sponsored by the UC Davis Library, the free readings begin at 7 p.m. in the Peter J. Shields Library.

Theater

â&#x2013; Davis Musical Theatre Company presents a show about a manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s imaginative trip through a lavish 1920â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s musical in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Drowsy Chaperone,â&#x20AC;? on stage at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays, through Jan. 26, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 PeĂąa Drive, Suite 10, in Davis. Tickets are $18 general, $16 for students and seniors and $14 each for groups of 10 or more (plus a $2 perticket facility fee), available at the theater, online at dmtc.org or by calling 530756-3682.

SEE CALENDAR, PAGE B4

BUY ONE GET ONE 1/2 OFF - OR - $5 OFF ANY $25 PURCHASE EXPIRES 1/31/20

415 MACE BOULEVARD DAVIS, CA 95618

OPEN SUN-THU 11AM-9PM, FRI-SAT 11AM-10PM

530.564.4333 â&#x20AC;˘ extremepizza.com @davis_extreme

Intense WWI epic unfolds in real time BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic Oh. My. Goodness. Director/co-writer Sam Mendesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; war drama isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t merely a crackling suspenser thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll keep you at the edge of your seat â&#x20AC;&#x201D; hand at mouth â&#x20AC;&#x201D; for every single moment of its 119-minute run. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also one of the most visually audacious films ever made. The simple, pressurecooker plot begins on April 6, 1917, deep within the Allied trenches in Northern France. The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Great Warâ&#x20AC;? has been raging since late July 1914, and will continue until November 1918; American forces have yet to arrive in Western Europe (although the United States officially declared war on Germany on this very day). German forces have unexpectedly pulled back overnight, encouraging the Allies to mount an offensive and follow. But aerial photos have revealed this to be a ruse; the Germans have feigned this retreat to the Hindenburg Line, in order to ambush the pursuing Devonshire Regimentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1,600-man 2nd Battalion. Processing this from miles away, the 8th Battalionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gen. Erinmore (Colin Firth, in a brief appearance) realizes the result will be a slaughter. Phone lines are down; the only hope is to send messengers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; on foot â&#x20AC;&#x201D; through no manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s land and past the original German front, in order to alert the 2nd Battalionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commanding officer, and call off the Allied attack â&#x20AC;Ś which is scheduled for the very next morning. The mission falls to two young soldiers: Lance Cpl. Schofield (George MacKay, well remembered as the beleaguered eldest son in 2016â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Captain Fantasticâ&#x20AC;?) and Lance Cpl. Blake (DeanCharles Chapman, a frequent face on HBOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Game of Thronesâ&#x20AC;?). They have less than 24 hours to cover many dangerous miles. Blake has an additional incentive: His older brother Joseph is a member of the 2nd Battalion. After hastily grabbing only the weapons and supplies they can easily carry, Blake hurries the more wary Schofield along. The contrasting personalities are evident; Schofield already has seen grim warfare, and wonders aloud whether it would make more sense to wait until dark, when theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re less likely to be seen by the enemy soldiers heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s certain are waiting to ambush them. Blake, obviously not battle-hardened, implicitly trusts that Gen. Erinmore hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sent them on a suicide

COURTESY PHOTO

Having made it through the harrowing horrors of No Manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Land, Lance Cpl. Schofield (George MacKay, left) and Lance Cpl. Blake (Dean-Charles Chapman) marvel at the artillery weapons and shells that have been abandoned on the German side of the front. mission. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not quite a Mutt â&#x20AC;&#x2122;nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Jeff dynamic; these two are instinctive comrades, obviously determined to protect each other. But Chapmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blake is something of a gung-ho chatterbox, eager to talk about family and whatnot, probably as a means of calming his nerves; MacKayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Schofield keeps closer counsel, deflecting personal questions, having learned â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the hard way â&#x20AC;&#x201D; that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s emotionally unwise to get to know the man next to him too well. At about this point, mere minutes into the film, perceptive viewers will realize that Mendes and cinematographer Roger Deakins have orchestrated this plotestablishing preamble as a single tracking shot: from Blake and Schofield crossing the external Allied encampment, descending into the trenches and then Gen. Erinmoreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s war room, and finally bulling their way past scores of muck-encrusted soldiers via the best route out of the trenches, and into no manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s land. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not just this prologue. The entire film takes place as what seems a single tracking shot; at no time does the lens leave our young heroes. Deakinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; camera frequently retreats while Blake and Schofield stride toward it, never missing a line of naturalistic dialog; then the camera will pause and move to one side, allowing the two men to pass, subsequently following them from behind, as the action â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and their conversation â&#x20AC;&#x201D; proceeds uninterrupted. Alfred Hitchcock experimented with this method in 1948â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rope,â&#x20AC;? limited to 10-minute takes (the length of a film camera magazine) stitched into a supposed single long sequence via â&#x20AC;&#x153;invisibleâ&#x20AC;? edits made against a hanging jacket, the back of a piece of furniture, and so forth. The result was interesting but clumsy, and rather distracting. Technology has come a long way. Nothing done by Mendes, Deakins and editor Lee Smith feels the slightest

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;1917â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Five stars Starring: George MacKay, Dean-Charles Chapman, Colin Firth, Daniel Mays, Mark Strong, Andrew Scott, Nabhaan Rizwan and Claire Duburcq Rating: R, for considerable war violence, dramatic intensity and profanity bit contrived or artificial. Their efforts arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a mere gimmick; the impact â&#x20AC;&#x201D; regardless of your clocking the technique involved â&#x20AC;&#x201D; is visceral. We feel part of the action, as if weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re striding, running, hiding and battling alongside these soldiers. Because â&#x20AC;&#x201D; rest assured â&#x20AC;&#x201D; this becomes a true nightmare journey of the soul, replete with shocking tableaus and disturbing, even heartbreaking encounters on par with similarly powerful sequences from modern war epics such as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Apocalypse Now,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Full Metal Jacketâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Saving Private Ryan.â&#x20AC;? Massive crowd scenes are flat-out stunning; Blake and Schofieldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s initial trot through the Allied trenches is a masterpiece of editing, timing and choreography, not to mention the wellrehearsed behavior of hundreds of extras, and production designer Dennis Gassnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grimly authentic setting. The ghastly, unsanitary, moment-by-moment yuckiness of trench deployment is conveyed quite persuasively. But thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s merely the beginning. Our young heroesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; wary advance topside, skirting the barbed wire and long-abandoned bodies â&#x20AC;&#x201D; men and horses â&#x20AC;&#x201D; of no manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s land, gains even greater heart-stopping intensity from Thomas Newmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s impeccably applied orchestral score. Rarely have warâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s horrors

been suggested more effectively than during a ghastly incident taking place just after Schofield punctures one palm on barbed wire. Quieter moments are almost poetic, particularly when Blake and Schofield stroll through the outlying cherry orchard of an abandoned farm, white blossoms slowly drifting through the breeze like snowflakes (an image that will recur later under decidedly different circumstances). Later, the tableau becomes surreal as we enter the bombed-out village of Ă&#x2030;coust-Saint-Mein. The now-nighttime setting is punctuated by raging fires that cast eerie shadows â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Deakins truly shines here â&#x20AC;&#x201D; amid buildings reduced to little more than rubble. Every dark corner could conceal a waiting German assassin. Much as Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d love to sing the praises of many, many more sequences â&#x20AC;&#x201D; particularly a climactic third-act sprint â&#x20AC;&#x201D; doing so would spoil the suspense and surprise that Mendes and co-scripter Krysty WilsonCairns orchestrate so brilliantly. And so I shall not. Everything comes together perfectly; this is bravura filmmaking on a truly epic scale. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also deeply personal; Mendes was inspired by anecdotes heard from his grandfather, who â&#x20AC;&#x201D; as a 5-foot-4 lance corporal in the Great War â&#x20AC;&#x201D; ran as a messenger from Allied post to post, concealed beneath the no manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s land mist that hung at roughly five-and-a-half feet. (The mind doth boggle.) That intimate connection is acknowledged when the screen finally darkens, and a pre-credits text block honors the late Alfred H. Mendes. By which point, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all exhausted and emotionally spent. And very, very impressed. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Read more of Derrick Bangâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s film criticism at http://derrickbang.blogspot. com. Comment on this review at www.davis enterprise.com.

PENCE: Bowlesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; landscape exhibit continues to Feb. 2 From Page B1 lid instead of a shell. Smith creates whimsical female characters that grasp tiny objects. Her work is full of character and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s definitely a hidden story to each piece, if you can unravel it. J.J. Lee also has an exhibit titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dollsâ&#x20AC;? on display upstairs. The inspiration for these works came when the artist spotted a flattened, twisted, aluminum can in the road that resembled a womanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s evening gown. After acquiring a collection, he began matching them with images of fashion models from Harperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bazaar. Once the right

image was discovered, he took several photos in various positions to get the perfect look. The page containing the image is then dry-mounted, after which the can is glued on top. Lee is interested in juxtaposing images of beauty with the concepts of refuse and recycling. His work centers on themes of mass marketing, consumption and the recycling of beauty as related to fashion. However, the manner in which they are presented perhaps suggests a less obvious concept: transformation and identity. Refuse is transformed into something valued and permanent. The cans are upcycled into garments and

Yolo Traders Bistro Dinner Wednesday to Sunday 4pm-9pm

Private Event Space Available Ä&#x2026;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x;Äś ÄŹÄŻ Ä&#x2026;ÄŻÄŚÄĄÄ&#x17E;ÄŠ Ä&#x2013;ÄĽÄŹÄ´Ä˘ÄŻÄ° Ä&#x2026;Ä&#x17E;ÄÄąÄŚÄ°ÄŞÄ° Ä&#x2039;ÄŹÄŠÄŚÄĄÄ&#x17E;Äś Ä&#x201C;Ä&#x17E;ÄŻÄąÄŚÄ˘Ä° Ä&#x2026;ÄŚÄŻÄąÄĽÄĄÄ&#x17E;ÄśÄ° Ä&#x160;ÄŻÄ&#x17E;ÄĄÄ˛Ä&#x17E;ÄąÄŚÄŹÄŤÄ° Ä&#x2C6;ÄŤÄ¤Ä&#x17E;Ä¤Ä˘ÄŞÄ˘ÄŤÄąÄ° Ä&#x2022;Ä˘ÄąÄŚÄŻÄ˘ÄŞÄ˘ÄŤÄąÄ° uÄ&#x17E;ÄŤÄĄ Ä&#x17E;ÄŤÄś ÄŹÄąÄĽÄ˘ÄŻ ÄŻÄ˘Ä&#x17E;Ä°ÄŹÄŤ ÄąÄŹ Ä&#x2020;Ä˘ÄŠÄ˘Ä&#x;ÄŻÄ&#x17E;ÄąÄ˘ Corporate Day Events Space Available Monday-Friday

Ä&#x2020;Ä&#x17E;ÄŠÄŠ Ä&#x2C6;ÄŞÄ&#x17E;ÄŚÄŠ ÄŹÄŻ Ä&#x2122;ÄŚÄ°ÄŚÄą ÄŹÄ˛ÄŻ Ä&#x161;Ä˘Ä&#x;Ä°ÄŚÄąÄ˘ ÄąÄŹ Ä&#x2026;ÄŹÄŹÄ¨ Ä&#x153;ÄŹÄ˛ÄŻ Ä&#x2C6;ÄłÄ˘ÄŤÄą Ä&#x2014;ÄŹÄĄÄ&#x17E;Äś ÄŚÄŤÄŁÄŹ#ÄśÄŹÄŠÄŹÄ&#x;ÄŚÄ°ÄąÄŻÄŹ Ä ÄŹÄŞ + + Ä´Ä´Ä´ ÄśÄŹÄŠÄŹÄ&#x;ÄŚÄ°ÄąÄŻÄŹ Ä ÄŹÄŞ

accessories in the style of haute couture while the once disposable paper â&#x20AC;&#x153;dollsâ&#x20AC;? become permanent. Downstairs, Mark Bowlesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; exhibit of landscape paintings will continue until Feb. 2. Although he lives in Sacramento, Bowles exhibits very rarely in this region, so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great opportunity to see his exhibit, titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Passages in Color.â&#x20AC;? So Happy New Year! Come visit us at the Pence soon. We are open Tuesdays through Sundays, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Natalie Nelson is the executive director and curator of the Pence Gallery; her column is published monthly.

DAVIS GLASS & SCREEN â&#x20AC;˘ Shower Doors â&#x20AC;˘ Tabletops â&#x20AC;˘ Mirrors â&#x20AC;˘ Beveled Glass â&#x20AC;˘ Wardrobe Doors â&#x20AC;˘ Beveled Mirrors

530.758.0910 â&#x20AC;˘ www.DavisGlass.com 920 3rd St., Suite D â&#x20AC;˘ Downtown Davis

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm (Wed until 6pm) â&#x20AC;˘ Sat 8am-12pm Contr. Lic# 990121

Arts

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 B3

Printmaking show returns to DAC Special to The Enterprise The California Society of Printmakers returns to the Davis Arts Center, 1919 F St., presenting the juried exhibition, “First Impressions,” through Jan. 24. The exhibition includes 31 artists and features a wide range of printmaking techniques, from traditional processes to more experiment methods (including books and other 3D work). The Second Friday ArtAbout reception is from 6 to 8 p.m. tonight. Many of the artists will attend. In addition to the exhibit, there will be free community printmaking drop-ins from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 13, and Thursday, Jan. 16. No registration is required. Different topics and techniques will be presented at each drop-in. All ages are welcome. The drop-ins are

supported, in part, by a grant from the city’s Arts & Cultural Affairs program. The exhibition features the work of Shunsuke Ando, Sandra Beard, Robert Brokl, Donna Brown, Hélène Paulette Côté, Christopher M. Dewees, Betty Friedman, Karen Gallagher-Iverson, Rozanne Hermelyn Di Silvestro, Susan L. Howe, Debra Jewell, Joanna Kidd, Dixie Laws, Kent Manske, Sharon Augusta Mitchell, Barbara Nilsson, Anna Rochester, Ashley Rodriguez Reed, Luz Marina Ruiz & Debbie Koppman, Aslı Saglam, Susan Silvester, Maryly Snow, Herlinde Spahr, Laurie Szujewska, Jami Taback, Nikki Thompson, Katherine Venturelli, Sandy Walker, Sylvia Solochek Walters, Nanette Wylde and Kamil Zaleski. The California Society of

COURTESY PHOTOS

Debra Jewell’s “Nora 1,” a trace monotype with chine-collé, is part of the “First Impressions” show at the Davis Arts Center. Also part of the show is, at right, “Vince’s Horn,” a reductive woodcut with stencils and stamp by Sylvia Solochek Walters. Printmakers is the oldest printmaking organization in the nation. The international organization promotes the practice and appreciation of contemporary fine-art printmaking through lectures, exhibitions and events to promote awareness of contemporary

printmaking. Their mission is to support the integrity of traditional printmaking while providing a home for artists exploring new directions in contemporary print methods. For more information, visit www.caprintmakers. org.

Artwork of Anne Lincoln on display now at Hotel Winters Special to The Enterprise Artist Anne Lincoln welcomes the public to enjoy her latest collection of paintings at Hotel Winters, 12 Abbey St. in Winters. The ongoing exhibition features contemporary paintings that celebrate the landscape of Northern California. The show will include large finished paintings and a selection of smaller works will be available for purchase. Lincoln is originally from Gary, Ind., but moved to California in her teens. She has called Davis her home for the past 40 years. She has experimented with different art media since she was a student

at UC Davis. Her journey as a professional artist began nine years ago after her Color Theory instructor suggested she would be a natural with oil paint. She fell in love with the medium and found her true voice as an artist. Today, her works can be found in private and corporate collections and have been featured extensively in galleries throughout California. The beautiful scenery of Northern California is the inspiration behind Lincoln’s works. She enjoys exploring the different vistas of the region. When she finds an inspiring scene, she completes a sketch onsite, noting weather, time of

day and sun direction. The sketch and notes combined with multiple photos give her the information needed to complete the painting in her studio. Works are painted on thick birch panels made in Oregon and prepared with a minimum of four layers of surface preparation before adding the first stroke of color. She strives to capture the color harmonies found in nature. The exhibition is a collaboration with curator Karla Avila of Avila Winters Designs & Boutique. More information can be found at https://www.anne lincoln.com.

Anne Lincoln’s contemporary landscapes that capture the tone and mood of the natural world are on display at Hotel Winters. COURTESY PHOTO

Get good ‘Karma’

Grandmama (Katherine Berdovskiy), scolds Pugsley (Matthew Vallero), while under the watchful eye of their butler, Lurch (Mez).

SPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

Americana trio “Didar Singh Khalsa & Karma Loading” will perform at Berryessa Gap Winery’s tasting room at 15 Main St. in Winters from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. Featuring singersongwriter Didar Khalsa on vocals and guitar, Jane Thompson on bass, and Tobias Wehrhan on drums and percussion, the band’s focus is on Didar’s original folk-rock, rock ’n’ roll, ballad and shuffle tunes. Having played at several venues in Northern California, Karma Loading has been featured twice and on Pieter Pastoor’s KDRT radio show, “Listening Lyrics.” Hear their music at https://didarsinghkhalsa.bandcamp.com.

‘Junie B. Jones’ auditions set Enterprise staff Davis Musical Theatre Company’s Young Performers Theater plans auditions for its upcoming production of “Junie B. Jones.” Morgan Bartoe will direct and choreograph, with Steve Isaacson directing music in this fun-for-all-ages musical. Auditions are at 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 13 and 14, with select callbacks on Wednesday, Jan. 15, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive in Davis. It’s Junie B.’s first day of school, and a lot of things have changed for her: Junie’s friend, Lucille,

doesn’t want to be her best pal anymore and, on the bus, Junie B. makes friends with Herb, the new kid at school. Also, Junie B. has trouble reading the blackboard and her teacher, Mr. Scary, thinks she may need glasses. Throw in a friendly cafeteria lady, a kickball tournament and a “TopSecret Personal Beeswax Journal,” and school has never been more exciting. Auditions require singing, acting and dancing at the director’s discretion and auditioners must bring sheet music of a song they are prepared to sing (not a song from the show). A piano accompanist will be provided; no recorded music or a

cappella singing is allowed. The production offers many roles for experienced and new-to-thestage boys and girls, ages 7-17, plus 18-year-olds who are still in high school. Newcomers are encouraged. The general rehearsal schedule is 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, beginning on Monday, Jan. 20. Not all actors will be called for every rehearsal. Performances are at 2 p.m. every Saturday, March 14 through April 4, plus 7 p.m. Friday, April 3, and 2 p.m. Sunday, April 5. For additional information, visit dmtc.org or call 530-756-3682.

COURTESY PHOTO

Youths take on ‘Addams Family’ Special to The Enterprise Davis Musical Theatre Company’s Young Performers Theater presents “The Addams Family, young @ part” from Jan. 11 to Feb. 1 at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive, Suite 10, in Davis. The audience is invited to celebrate the wackiness in every family with this bestselling Broadway musical adapted for middle school-age performers. Wednesday Addams, the ultimate princess of darkness, has grown up and fallen in love with a sweet, smart young man from a respectable family, whom her parents have never met. She confides in her father and begs him not to tell her mother. Now, Gomez Addams must do something he’s never

done before — keep a secret from his beloved wife, Morticia. Everything will change for the whole family on the fateful night they host a dinner for Wednesday’s “normal” boyfriend and his parents. Brian McCann will direct, with Krissy Schwerin on choreography and David Chan on musical direction. Featured performers include Amaralyn Ewey as Morticia, Miller Traum as Uncle Fester, Roman Mariano as Gomez and Katarina Detrick as Wednesday. Showtimes are 2 p.m. Saturdays, Jan. 11 to Feb. 1; plus 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 25; and 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31. Tickets are $8, plus a $2 facility fee. They can be purchased at the theater, online at dmtc.org or by calling 530-756-3682.

Buy one entree, get a second entree half off!! (2nd item of equal or lesser value)

514 2nd Street Davis,, CA CA (530)753-8883

FREE Fountain Drink w/ purchase over $25.00

Must present coup coupon to redeem offer. Not appl applicable licab to daily specials. Offer Expires: 1/31/20 Of

Arts

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

From Page B2 ■ Acme Theatre Company will present “The Burials,” by Caitlin Parrish, a contemporary retelling of “Antigone” that explores the aftermath of a school shooting and one family’s response to U.S. gun violence. Showtimes are 7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through Jan. 19, at Veterans Memorial Theater, 203 E. 14th St. in Davis. Tickets are $15 general, $10 for students and seniors, and pay-what-youcan on Sundays. Tickets are available at acmetheatre. net. “The Burials” may not be appropriate for students under the age of 13. ■ The Woodland Opera House presents “Sister Act,” a musical comedy based on the hit 1992 film starring Whoopie Goldberg and featuring original music by Tony and Oscar winner, Alan Menken. The show opens at 7:30 p.m. tonight and continues at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through Feb. 2. Reserved seats are $25 for adults, $23 for seniors 62 and older and $12 for children 17 and under. Balcony tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for children. Flex Pass specials and group rates are available. Tickets are available online at www.woodland operahouse.org or by calling 530-666-9617. ■ Davis Musical Theatre Company’s Young Performers Theater presents “The Addams Family, young @ part” from Jan. 11 to Feb. 1 at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive, Suite 10, in Davis. Showtimes are 2 p.m. Saturdays; plus 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 25; and 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31. Tickets are $8, plus a $2 facility fee. They can be purchased at the theater, online at dmtc.org or by calling 530756-3682. ■ Davis Musical Theatre Company’s Young Performers Theater announces auditions for “Junie B. Jones” at 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 13 and 14, with select callbacks on Wednesday, Jan. 15, at the Jean Henderson Performing Arts Center, 607 Peña Drive in Davis. The production offers many roles for kids ages 7-17, plus 18-yearolds who are still in high school. For additional information, visit dmtc.org or call 530-756-3682. ■ The Winters Theatre Company will hold auditions for “The Miracle Worker” at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 15 and 16, at the Winters Community Center, at 201 Railroad Ave. in Winters. Visit winterstheatre.org for a link to the available roles and character descriptions. Auditions will consist of cold readings from the script. Performances will take place at the Winters Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays, March 13 to 29. Questions should be directed to director Jesse Akers at mrakers09@ gmail.com.

Music

■ Blues singer and

guitarist Coco Montoya will perform at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. tonight. Tickets are $25 in advance, $29 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palmsplayhouse. com and at the door if not sold out. ■ “Words & Music” is coming to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11. Award-winning songwriters Don Henry, Laurie Lewis and Claudia Russell will perform some of their favorite compositions, accompanied by virtuoso guitarist Nina Gerber. Tickets are $23 in advance, $27 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palms playhouse.com and at the door if not sold out. ■ Sacramento Area Music Award winner Anton Barbeau returns with his official West Coast band Kenny!, along with Roger Kunkel, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 11, at The Melon Ball at Watermelon Music, 1970

Lake Blvd. in West Davis. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10, available at Watermelon Music, online at watermelonmusic. com or at the door. ■ Singer-songwriter Son Ravello will play a free, all-ages show from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 12, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. ■ Bay Area acoustic pop singer-songwriters Andrew Montana and Carson Dowhan will play a free, all-ages show from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 16, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. ■ Contemporary folk artist Kyle Chambers will play a free, all-ages show from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17, t Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. ■ Nordic-folk band Sver will perform at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17. Tickets are $22 in advance, $16 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palmsplayhouse.com and at the door if not sold out. ■ The Taproot New Music Festival presents UC Davis percussion students performing selections by Steve Reich in a free, all-ages show from 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at Armadillo Music, 207 F St. in Davis. ■ Americana trio “Didar Singh Khalsa & Karma Loading” will perform at Berryessa Gap Winery’s tasting room at 15 Main St. in Winters from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. Featuring singer-songwriter Didar Khalsa on vocals and guitar, Jane Thompson on bass and Tobias Wehrhan on drums and percussion, the band’s focus is on Didar’s original folk-rock, rock ‘n’ roll, ballad and shuffle tunes. Having played at several venues in Northern California, Karma Loading has been featured twice and on Pieter Pastoor’s KDRT radio show, “Listening Lyrics.” Hear their music at https://didarsinghkhalsa. bandcamp.com. ■ Young musicians from the Sacramento Preparatory Music Academy will perform music from The Beatles’ White Album in a concert at the Mondavi Center at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. The show will feature a 40-piece orchestra composed of local musicians (including a rhythm section, percussion, strings, woodwinds, brass and a choir), as well as several local singers and a live cinema show behind the band. Tickets are $20-$55, available at www.Mondavi Arts.org or by calling 530754-2787. ■ Special Consensus will bring contemporary bluegrass to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palms playhouse.com and at the door if not sold out. ■ John McCutcheon — instrumentalist, singersongwriter, storyteller, activist and author — returns to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, for two shows with special guests folk duo Red Tail Ring on Sunday, Jan. 19. The shows begin at 2 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $26 in advance, $30 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palms playhouse.com and at the door if not sold out. ■ Norwegian jazz pianist Tord Gustavsen brings his trio to the Vanderhoef Studio Theatre for four performances: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 22, and 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23, Friday, Jan. 24, and Saturday, Jan. 25. Tickets are $47-$59 general, with discounts for students, available at www. MondaviArts.org or by calling 530-754-2787. ■ The Knockouts will play at Wine’d Down Thursday at Sundstrom Hill Winery, 2744 Del Rio Place, Suite 130, in Davis, from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23. This trio performs SEE CALENDAR, PAGE B5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 Nordic folk band SVER — from left, Jens Linell (drums and percussion), Olav Luksengård Mjelva (fiddle and hardanger fiddle), Leif Ingvar Ranøien (diatonic accordion), Adam Johansson (guitar) and Anders Hall (fiddle and viola) — will bring adventurous acoustic music to The Palms Playhouse on Friday, Jan. 17. COURTESY PHOTO

Hear hot music from cold lands Special to The Enterprise SVER, known for playing Nordic folk music with relentless energy, will perform at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, for the first time at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 17. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with a student ID. SVER has played extensively throughout Europe and the U.S., gaining a reputation as one of the most acclaimed live acts on the Nordic folk scene. In addition to playing their own energetic folk music, the band’s musicianship and adaptability

have made them an attractive backing band for some of Scandinavia’s leading singers in a range of genres, including folk, reggae/ dancehall and rap. That has led to playing on TV shows and at big festivals and positions in the radio charts. SVER has collaborated with Swedish dancehall artist Snakka San periodically since 2011. The band got its start when Olav Luksengård Mjelva (fiddle and Hardanger fiddle) and Leif Ingvar Ranøien (diatonic accordion) began playing together in 2002. Guitarist Vidar Berge joined the

group in 2007 and together they released the self-titled album “SVER.” Anders Hall (fiddle and viola) and Jens Linell (drums and percussion) joined in the spring of 2008, and the quintet released “Fruen” in 2010. Berge left the band later that year and guitarist Adam Johansson joined the group, forming the current lineup. Their most recent albums are “Fryd” (2015) and “Reverie” (2018). The five musicians play together in a way that gels and swings, winning them a reputation as occasionally

sounding electric even while staying fully acoustic. Tickets are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online via The Palms’ website and Eventbrite and at the door if the show is not sold out. For more information, visit palmsplayhouse.com and sverfolk.com/en. To watch a video of SVER playing “Sumarkveld i Nivelheim” from their third album, “Fryd,” find this story on The Enterprise website at https:// wp.me/p3aczg-3Kbw.

Visiting writers explore art, immigration, love Enterprise staff The UC Davis Creative Writing Reading Series continues this winter and spring. The free readings are held in the Peter J. Shields Library. ■ Tuesday, Jan. 14, 7 p.m. — Aisha Sabatini Sloan. Sloan is author of the essay collections “Dreaming of Ramadi in Detroit” and “The Fluency of Light: Coming of Age in a Theater of Black and White.” SLOAN Sloan’s writing Kicks off about race and current January events is often coupled with analysis of art, film and pop culture. She holds degrees in cultural studies and studio art and a master of fine arts degree. She is the first visiting professor of creative nonfiction at the University of Michigan.

■ Tuesday, March 3, 4:30 p.m. — ChiaChia Lin and Wystan Owen. Lin is the author of “The Unpassing,” a 2019 novel about a Taiwanese immigrant LIN family struggling to Reads on make ends meet on the March 3 outskirts of Anchorage, Alaska. It was an Editor’s Choice in The New York Times and shortlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize. Owen is the author of “Other People’s Love Affairs: Stories,” named a best book of 2018 by Amazon and The Washington Independent Review of Books. Owen is co-founder and publisher of The Bare Life Review, the only literary journal for immigrant and refugee writers. ■ Wednesday, April 22, 7 p.m. — Linda Norton and Stephanie Sauer.

Norton is the author of “The Public Gardens: Poems and History,” a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and two chapbooks. In 2020, she will be writer-in-residence for SFMOMA’s Open Space blog and her memoir “Wite Out” will be published. She is also a visual artist. Sauer is the author of “Almonds Are Members of the Peach Family” and “The Accidental Archives of the Royal Chicano Air Force,” a work inspired by a Sacramento arts movement. Sauer earned a master’s in fine arts in writing from the School of the SAUR Art Institute of ChiReads on April 22 cago and her art has been exhibited at the de Young Museum, the Center for Book Arts in New York, and the National Library of Baghdad.

Film on AIDS activist gets UCD screening

Youth theater openings at the Davis Arts Center

Enterprise staff

Students ages 7 to 17 will produce “Seekers from Zantaparon,” a science fiction fantasy about helping Earth’s environment, through the Davis Arts Center youth theater program. All participants are guaranteed a significant speaking part in this class designed to empower creative expression, develop poise, facilitate communication, enhance emotional

A new movie about AIDS activist Hank Wilson by a UC Davis cinema and digital media professor will be shown on campus Wednesday, Jan. 15. “Thanks to Hank,” directed by Bob Ostertag, is a tribute to Wilson, who radically altered LGBTQ+ life and rights in the Bay Area. The film includes archival footage, animation and interviews with collaborators and friends of Wilson, who died in 2008. “I always knew that at some point I would do something in memory of him,” Ostertag said. “I didn’t know if it would be a movie or a book or an event or whatever. I am not the only person who loved Hank deeply and wanted something like this to happen. He was a sort of North Star to many who knew him. I lost count of the number of times people told me that they often asked themselves, ‘What would Hank do?’” Wilson, who grew up in Sacramento, founded or co-founded such groups as the Gay Teachers Coalition; the Harvey Milk Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Democratic Club; the

Tenderloin AIDS Resource Center; Mobilization Against AIDS; ACT UP/ Golden Gate; and the AIDS Candlelight Vigil. Along with those sharing memories of Wilson, Ostertag’s longtime musical collaborators the Kronos Quartet, Tin Hat Trio and Carla Kihlstedt all provided music for the film. The movie was made for about $20,000 and any profit will be donated to organizations Wilson founded. “Hank was just a very, very compelling guy, but almost completely unknown outside of his best friends, which is how he wanted it,” said Ostertag, an acclaimed filmmaker, musician, journalist and activist. “He was not put on this Earth to receive accolades. This is a guy who slept on the floor to save money and had homeless people sleeping in his car.” The free screening will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Ann E. Pitzer Hall on the UC Davis campus. Ostertag will introduce the film. It is the first screening in the Davis and Sacramento area. The film premiered at the 2019 San Francisco International LGBTQ+ Film Festival.

Special to The Enterprise

intelligence and develop acting skills. Exercises will include improvisation, characterization, acting technique, voice, story analysis, movement and staging. Students must be available for rehearsals after the scheduled class time from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. Session 1 is 3:45 to 5:30 p.m. Thursdays, Jan. 23 through March 19. Register at www.davis artscenter.org/education.

Coming Up! COCO MONTOYA Friday, January 10 · 8 p.m. $25 WORDS AND MUSIC Saturday, January 11 · 7:30 p.m. $23 SVER Friday, January 17 · 8 p.m. $22 SPECIAL CONSENSUS Saturday, January 18 · 8 p.m. $22 JOHN MCCUTCHEON & RED TAIL RING Sunday, January 19 · 2 p.m & 7 p.m. $26 LONESOME ACE STRING BAND Thursday, January 23 · 7:30 p.m. $22 Prices shown are advance purchase. At the door add $4. Student/senior/military discounts available.

Details and tickets at PalmsPlayhouse.com

Arts

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 B5

McCutcheon returns to The Palms Red Tail Ring duo will open From Page B4 throughout Northern California, playing an eclectic mix of jazz, pop and country tunes. The Knockouts feature Natalie Klempau on vocals, Paul Kempau on bass and Aryln Anderson on guitar. Admission is free and all ages are welcome. ■ Lonesome Ace Stringband, an old-time band with bluegrass chops that plays some righteous folk and country music, will take the stage at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palmsplayhouse.com and at the door if not sold out ■ Yuppie Liberation Front will bring a variety of jazz styles, with a focus on back-beat groove-oriented feels, influenced by classic R&B, Latino soul, hip hop, stretch music and funk, to Lounge Night at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24. There is a $5 cover charge. For more information, visit palmsplayhouse. com. ■ Adrian West Band will perform from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25, outdoors if weather permits and indoors if not, at Sudwerk Brewing Co., 2001 Second St. in Davis. The acoustic rock ensemble plays upbeat originals, instrumentals and sometimes covers, with a sound compared to Paul Simon meets Dave Matthews meets Talking Heads. For more information about the band, visit www.adrianwest.com. ■ Violinist and conductor Pinchas Zukerman and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra will perform at the Mondavi Center at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25. The program will feature three landmark works from the 1800s: Felix Mendelssohn’s “Hebrides” Concert Overture (also known as “Fingal’s Cave”); Max Bruch’s Violin Concerto No. 1 (from 1866); and the Symphony No. 1 of Johannes Brahms. Tickets are $55$150 general, available at www.MondaviArts.org or by calling 530-754-2787. ■ Folk singer-songwriter David Wilcox will perform at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 25. Tickets are $25 in advance, $29 at the door and $12 with student ID, and are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online at palms playhouse.com and at the door if not sold out ■ Misner & Smith will perform during the 16th annual Soup’s On event, set for 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, at the Veterans Memorial Center, 203 E. 14th St. in Davis. The beneficiary of this fundraiser is Acme Theatre Company. Tickets are $30 general, $15 for students and free

for kids under 10. For more information, visit www. donsaylor.org/soups-on. ■ The Doug, Jeanne and Erin Project will play at the First Saturday free concert at Sundstrom Hill Winery, 2744 Del Rio Place, Suite 130, in Davis, from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 1. Doug Pauly (guitar) and Jeanne Munoz (vocalist) share a love of great music from the 1960s to the present. The band has been described as the next generation of The Great American Songbook. All ages are welcome. ■ The Chamber Music Society of Sacramento presents a concert featuring the Piano Trio in A Major, Op. 11, dating from around 1816, by German composer Helene Liebmann (1795-1869), a contemporary of Franz Schubert, and the “American Canvas” for Flute, Cello and Piano by American composer Jennifer Higdon (born 1962, and a two-time winner of the Grammy Award for composition, in 2010 and 2018). Also on the program will be Swiss composer Arthur Honneger’s Concerto da Camera for Horn, Flute and Piano, Francis Pouleng’s Sonata for Flute and Piano, and the Horn Trio (also featuring violin and piano by Swiss composer Werner Wehrli (1892-1944). The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, at Congregation Bet Haverim in Davis and repeats at 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, in Capistrano Hall on the Sacramento State campus. Tickets are $40 general, $30 for seniors and $15 for students with an I.D. For information, go to www. cmssacto.org. ■ Pezhham Akhavass on Persian percussions and Navid Kandelousi on kemenche-spike fiddle will perform traditional, folk and modern Persian music from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, at Village Homes Community Center, 2661 Portage Bay East in Davis. Tickets are $17 in advance, available only at www.TimnaTalMusic.com, and $20 at the door. For more information, contact Gil Medovoy at info@ TimnaTalMusic.com or 530-867-1032.

Special events

■ Davis Shakespeare Festival Youth Theatre, for ages 8-17, features Shakespeare’s “Cymbeline.” Rehearsals run from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, beginning Jan. 28, at International House Davis, 10 College Park, with a final performance on March 7. Guided by a team of professional actors and directors, the final performance will feature immersive text-work, original music and more. All levels of experience are welcome. For more information, email davis.shakespeare@gmail. com or call 530-802-0998. To enroll online, visit www. shakespearedavis.org.

Free stand-up comedy show set Special to The Enterprise The Stand-Up Comedy Club (aka StUCC) at UC Davis is producing free stand-up comedy showcases of student comedians. The first show of 2020 will be at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at Social Sciences 1100 on the UCD campus.

About a dozen of UCD’ funniest student comedians will perform fiveminute sets of stand-up. For more information, go to the Facebook page or email stuccatuc davis@gmail.com or StUCC’s producer Will Alpers at alpers@ucdavis. edu.

All invited to ‘Mixed Media with Don Harting’ Enterprise staff The public is invited to an art demonstration by Don Harting at 10 a.m. Monday, Jan. 13, at the Davis Senior Center, 646 A St. In this free event, Harting will demonstrate how he uses organic material such as stones, rock and

tree bark to texturize his oil paintings, which have graced the Senior Center for more than 25 years and have appeared throughout Davis. A sampling of these textured pieces are hanging in the hallway and Valente Room for the month of January.

BY KATE LADDISH Special to The Enterprise Folk singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist John McCutcheon is celebrated for his warm voice, instrumental prowess, song selection and ability to connect with audiences. Called “the most impressive instrumentalist I’ve ever heard” by Johnny Cash, McCutcheon moves between six instruments — guitar, fiddle, banjo, piano, autoharp and hammer dulcimer — as well as vocals on stage. He’s received seven Grammy nominations, was nominated for Folk Alliance International’s 2017 Artist of the Year, and is currently nominated for Album of the Year honors with Folk Alliance’s International Folk Music Awards. McCutcheon has played at The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters, once or twice a year since 1982, and will return for two shows on Sunday, Jan. 19. Tickets for the 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. concerts are $26 in advance, $30 at the door, and $12 with a student ID. Very special guests Red Tail Ring are also on the bill. McCutcheon wrote, “I was introduced to the music of Red Tail Ring, Laurel Premo and Michael Beauchamp-Cohen, a few years ago and immediately fell in love with them. They’ll be doing an opening set and then joining me for some fun trio work.” The Michigan-based duo’s music features banjo, fiddle, guitar and seamless vocal harmonies. McCutcheon released his 40th album, “To Everybody in All the World: A Celebration of Pete Seeger,” last year in honor of the centennial of Seeger’s birth. McCutcheon described Seeger as “the North Star of the American folk music revival,” adding that “his activism holds special meaning at this time in our

IRENE YOUNG/COURTESY PHOTO

Folk singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist John McCutcheon will return to The Palms Playhouse in Winters for two shows on Sunday, Jan. 19. nation’s history.” “I met Pete early on in my work life. He was immediately interested in me and treated me like a peer, despite the fact that he was my elder in every imaginable way.” They performed together numerous times. “And, yes, I became friends with both Pete and his amazing wife, Toshi. My friendship with them absolutely informed how I approached this project.” Listeners who imprinted on McCutcheon’s songs like “Kindergarten Wall” as kids may appreciate that McCutcheon mostly selected Seeger songs he “fell in love with as a teenager.” “I didn’t intend this to be a definitive survey of Pete’s music. I’ll leave that to the scholars. I just wanted to give a good representation of his work (kids’ songs, topical stuff, anthemic songs, songs in different languages). “These are all songs I love. That was the bottom line.” “Each of the songs have a point and fit into (Seeger’s) larger vision of creating music that moves people and creates a sense of community,” McCutcheon said. “It’s one of the great lessons he taught me and it’s how I approach my own music

Red Tail Ring — Michael Beauchamp-Cohen and Laurel Premo — will open for McCutcheon and join him on stage for a few numbers. COURTESY PHOTO

and choice of songs.” In a biography of Seeger, author David King Dunaway quoted McCutcheon as saying the “most striking” aspect of Seeger’s live “We Shall Overcome” album “was that here was this whole audience that surrendered to this experience.” A similar sense of concert community is a hallmark of McCutcheon’s own shows. Is that in emulation of Seeger? “Pete was a teacher to all of us,” McCutcheon said. “He showed us that concerts can and should be more than a guy simply showing off on stage. A concert as a transformative, community-building event? Pete taught us how it could be. It’s something I do for me as much as for the audience. “I’d much rather have the listener be moved than be impressed.” With shows featuring poignant songs like McCutcheon’s “Christmas

in the Trenches,” sing-along gems like Woody Guthrie’s “This Land Is Your Land” and haunting hammerdulcimer instrumentals like “Leviathan,” McCutcheon’s audiences get the best of both worlds. Tickets are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online via The Palms’ website and Eventbrite, and at the door if not sold out. For more information, visit palmsplayhouse.com, folkmusic.com and redtailring.com. Tow watch videos of John McCutcheon performing an intricate, driving version of Woody Guthrie’s “Pastures of Plenty” on the hammer dulcimer and Red Tail Ring performing “Fall Away Blues” in a Folk Alleyproduced video, check out this article on The Enterprise website at https:// wp.me/p3aczg-3KbK.

The Special Consensus to perform Newest album received a Grammy nomination and two IBMA awards BY KATE LADDISH Special to The Enterprise Founded in Chicago 45 years ago, The Special Consensus plays pulsequickening bluegrass, honing a sound that harkens to the genre’s pioneers while having just enough modern touches to appeal to a broad audience. This acoustic quartet wins fans with the clarity and energy of the members’ singing and playing and a repertoire woven from a mix of traditionals, originals and bluegrass renditions of songs from other genres. The band will bring its current lineup at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, to The Palms Playhouse, 13 Main St. in Winters. Tickets are $22 in advance, $26 at the door and $12 with a student ID. Bandleader, banjo player and singer Greg Cahill co-founded Special C and is the one constant in a cast of nearly 50 members over the years, playing on all 19 albums. It isn’t that Cahill can’t keep musicians in the band; it’s more that he and Special Consensus help foster and launch careers. “I’ve been really fortunate to get a lot of great young musicians,” Cahill wrote, citing that as a reason for the band’s energy. “It’s become somewhat of a farm team.” Notable alumni include Grammynominated alt-country singer, songwriter and guitarist Robbie Fulks, country singer and bassist Dallas Wayne and singer and guitarist Chris Jones. In addition to Cahill, the current lineup is Dan Eubanks on bass and vocals, Rick Faris on guitar and vocals, and the newest member, Nate Burie, on mandolin and vocals. Cahill has a passion for nurturing

COURTESY PHOTO

Grammy-nominated bluegrass band The Special Consensus — from left, Nate Burie (mandolin and vocals), Dan Eubanks (bass and vocals), Rick Faris (guitar and vocals) and Greg Cahill (banjo and vocals) — will bring award-winning bluegrass to The Palms Playhouse on Saturday, Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. talent and broadening engagement in bluegrass. He served on the board of the International Bluegrass Music Association for 12 years and as its president for four, and won the organization’s Distinguished Achievement Award in 2011. His efforts to bring bluegrass into the schools and to increase involvement in the genre include founding the Traditional American Music program in 1984. At the heart of it all is a dedication to playing music that’s at once driving and soulful. Special C is on a roll, earning plum awards and nominations for each of the four albums they’ve released in the past eight years. Accolades include Best Bluegrass Album Grammy nominations in 2013 for “Scratch Gravel Road” and again last year for their 2018 Compass Records release, “Rivers and Roads.” Additional honors include 2018

IBMA awards for Album of the Year for “Rivers and Roads” and Instrumental Recorded Performance of the Year for the tune “Squirrel Hunters.” They won the 2016 IBMA award for Instrumental Recorded Performance of the Year for “Fireball” from the album “Long I Ride,” and earned two IBMA awards for their 2014 release “Country Boy: A Bluegrass Tribute To John Denver.” Tickets are available at Armadillo Music in Davis, Pacific Ace Hardware in Winters, Davids’ Broken Note in Woodland, online via The Palms’ website and Eventbrite, and at the door if the show is not sold out. For more information, visit palms playhouse.com and specialc.com. To watch a video of The Special Consensus playing the title track of their 2016 release, “Long I Ride,” find this article on The Enterprise website at https://wp.me/p3aczg-3Kbj.

sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

West Coast stars to gather at The Pavilion, Back page

B Section

Comics Dial-a-Pro

B8 B9

Aggies fall in openers

Wait just a second, this ‘GOAT’ tag is too early

go manifests itself in many ways. Some people rage as their egos turn them into maniacs. Some people collect things, display them and brag about their acquisitions. Others are very much in control of who they are. While their egos give them self-confidence — and enough of an understanding of who they are and what they’ve accomplished — there is no need to point to themselves. For today’s exercise, think New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and coach Bill Belichick. I know. Hold pictures of the pair, side by side, and anyone coming to those two for the first time won’t see a single similarity. GQ Brady, handsome and outgoing. Brady will answer a question, although one suspects he’s keeping something hidden, a real answer closer to the vest? Belichick? Hmmm. He certainly oozes self-confidence. Belichick understands his accomplishments and undeniably would be a great study — BRADY but he never has anything truly interesting or germane to say, at least not publicly. I’ve been told by folks (writers who cover the Pats), if Belichick likes you, he’ll greet you with a handshake, sometimes a hug, then slip into Beast Mode (thank you, Marshawn Lynch). Even to those who know him, there’s not a lot of chatter. For almost 20 years, this enigmatic relation — Brady and Belichick — has rewritten NFL championship standards. Nine Super Bowls together, six of those victories. Brady, for a while, led the league in a gazillion career categories, but there’s a guy in New Orleans who seems to be in control of the best marks these days.

K, some of you know all this. So where is this going? I’ll tell you where: The people who have crowned Tom Brady as the Greatest of All Time might be wrong. I feel that crowd, though ... Brady has 219 victories. Those six Super Bowl rings are two more than any other quarterback (Joe Montana and Terry Bradshaw have four apiece). Despite the fact that he’s still playing, there is empirical evidence that Brady’s almost 75,000 yards passing and 541 career touchdowns say he’s not the GOAT, in those regards, anyway. His TD throws this season became No. 2 to Drew Brees. Two years Brady’s junior, Brees is almost 3,000 yards up on Tom Terrific in career yardage. And the future provides another interesting caveat as to whether Brady can remain the greatest ever ... What if Brady moves on and loses while playing for Tennessee, San Diego or wherever you’ve penciled him in? That shine begins to tarnish. Even worse, what if Brady moves on (or retires) and Belichick doesn’t — and keeps winning Super Bowls with the Teddy Bridgewaters or Marcus Mariotas of the world? Oopsie. Has all this New England success been coach or quarterback? The debate began bubbling to the surface several seasons back. Maybe even earlier. Remember, after Brady was hurt in the first game of 2008, backup Matt Cassell went 11-5? Meanwhile, another signal-caller in the discussion of who is the greatest, Peyton Manning, has two Super Bowl wins while elevating a mediocre Colts franchise to a consistent

SEE GALLAUDET, PAGE B7

Men can’t overcome slow start

Sluggish third quarter dooms women’s rally

BY BOB DUNNING

Enterprise staff

Enterprise staff writer

straight turnovers cost the Aggies dearly as Riverside went on a 10-0 run to push the count to 51-38, the biggest Highlander lead of the night. “I thought we were starting to play more aggressively on defense and we were making stops, but then to keep turning the ball over was really discouraging and didn’t give us a chance to finish,” said Les.

RIVERSIDE — The Student Recreation Center Area has been a black hole for the UC Davis women’s basketball team in recent years. As evidenced by Thursday night’s Big West opening loss, 75-70, to UC Riverside, the Aggies don’t play well at this Southern California venue. While UCD has been the winningest school in the conference over the past six seasons, the troubling upset meant the Aggies are only 2-4 during that span in Riverside. And one of those Davis wins? It look a 2017 buzzer-beater by Morgan Bertsch to secure a 61-59 victory — a season in which the locals went 25-8 and won the first of their three straight conference crowns. To win a fourth title in a row, the Aggies — now 5-9 — will have to hop to it. For a little while in the first period, it looked like Davis was on its way to starting BWC play in fashion. The Aggies had a 4-point lead and were pressing the pace. But UC Riverside has Jannon Otto and Marina Owodo, each a member of the coaches’ preseason all-Big West poll. Otto’s hot hand would lead the Highlanders through a middle-ofthe-game spurt, then help fend off an Aggie charge at game’s end. Otto finished with 26 points and nine rebounds. Owodo added 15 with seven boards and two assists. While three treys by Aggie guard Mackenzie Trpcic and another 3-pointer from forward Cierra Hall brought Davis within 72-70 with 31 seconds remaining, UCR found a way to close things out with free throws and take its record to 5-11. On a night when team statistics — save two — were comparable, Davis found it difficult to play from behind. The Aggies trailed for more than

SEE MEN, PAGE B7

SEE WOMEN, PAGE B7

UC Davis made a spirited run in the closing three minutes, but it was too little, too late as the Aggie men dropped a 65-59 decision to UC Riverside in the Big West Conference basketball opener for both schools Thursday night before a crowd of 1,322 at The Pavilion. The loss dropped the Aggies to 6-11 overall and 0-1 in the Big West, while the Highlanders are now 11-6 and 1-0. “It was really disappointing to start conference this way on our home floor,” said Aggie coach Jim Les. “We didn’t deserve to win tonight. You have to work for it and earn and we didn’t do that. We told our guys afterward that’s not acceptable on our home floor. I have to give kudos to Riverside. They deserved to win.” UC Davis trailed from start to finish and never seemed to find a consistent rhythm, trailing by as many as 13 points in the second half before mounting a comeback that fell short. The Highlanders dominated inside in the early going, racing out to a 9-2 lead that they soon stretched to 26-14 as the Aggies struggled to play catch-up. “I didn’t like the start of the game,” Les added. “Riverside played like we want to play. They played hard and they were more aggressive, and that’s why they won the game.” Three-pointers by Ezra Manjon, Stefan Gonzalez and Kennedy Koehler kept the Aggies close in the late stages of the first half, which ended with the Highlanders in

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

The Aggies’ 5-11 guard Ezra Manjon, left, looks to shoot around the Highlanders’ 6-10 Angus McWilliam in Thursday’s Big West opener at The Pavilion. Manjon finished with a team-high 17 points. charge, 37-29. UCD made two serious runs in the second half, the first of which looked as if it was about to overwhelm the Highlanders. After another Manjon 3-pointer, Elijah Pepper scored twice on driving layups around a basket by Joe Mooney and suddenly the UCR lead had been trimmed to 41-38 with 14:04 remaining. At that point, however, four

Mixed results for Devils’ soccer BY EVAN REAM Enterprise staff writer On a gloomy Wednesday afternoon at Playfields Park, clouds hung heavy for the Davis High soccer boys. Meanwhile for the Blue Devil girls, there was a patch of blue on the road at Franklin. First, for the guys, it was the weirdest of games ... Five penalties. That was the tally of kicks from the mark Wednesday at Playfields Park as the Davis High boys soccer team looked to start off the new year with a win. But while the first three penalties went the way of the hosts, the last two didn’t as the Devils

Wildcats 4, Devil boys 3

Next game: Today at Pleasant Grove, 3 p.m. fell 4-3 to Franklin to drop to 6-2 on the season and 1-1 in Delta League play. “We have a young team, and we haven’t been tested or had a solid game, but tonight was a good test,” DHS head coach Alex Park said. “I thought the first half we dominated; I thought we possessed the ball more but we let our foot off the pedal. “The referee kind of got into our heads, but I felt like we should have done a better job in

the second half,” he added. After a slow start where neither side really threatened, it all hit the fan in the first half in the 13th minute when freshman forward Simon Vaca-Lorenzi was taken down in the box on a counter attack. The youngster picked himself up to cleanly dispatch the penalty for a 1-0 lead and the first of four first-half goals from 12-yards out. Six minutes later, Conner Clark suffered the same fate and nearly had his penalty saved, but the junior’s shot was simply too powerful to be kept out of the net. Then, six minutes before the break, senior Diego Gonzalez

Devil girls 3, Wildcats 1

Next game: Tuesday vs. Sheldon at Playfields Park, 4 p.m. was fouled in the area, leading sophomore Zach Anderson to make it a hat trick of penalties in the first half. However, just minutes after DHS made it 3-0, the Devils were whistled for a penalty of their own, and Franklin went into the break trailing by just two goals. After the half, the Wildcats came out as the aggressors, with

SEE SOCCER, BACK PAGE

UCD’s Lapsley is a Red Bull GK becomes 4th MLS Aggie BY EVAN REAM Enterprise staff writer For the second straight year, the New York Red Bulls have drafted a UC Davis senior in the MLS SuperDraft. One year after taking standout defender Roy Boateng in the first round, the Red Bulls selected goalkeeper Wallis Lapsley with the 36th overall pick in the draft. Lapsley’s selection makes him the fourth player from the Aggies to be drafted to an MLS team after Boateng last year, still-active DC United striker Quincy Amarikwa in 2009 and Ryan Shaw in 2005. After posting a goals-against

average of just 0.63 in his senior year, Lapsley was named the 2019 Big West Conference Goalkeeper of the Year before leading UCD to its first NCAA College Cup appearance since 2008. Lapsley’s career goalsagainst average and win total rank him No. 9 and No. 5, respectively, in conference annals. In all three of Lapsley’s years as a starter between the pipes, UC Davis qualified for the Big West Conference Tournament finals, losing in 2017 and 2018 on penalty shootouts before finally breaking through with a 2-0 win over UC Santa Barbara last year. However — despite the Aggies earning the No. 14 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament and a home game in the round of 32 — UCD fell 1-0 to Louisville in front of a UCD

record crowd of more ramento Republic FC). than 1,700 at Aggie Boateng, a first-round Soccer Field, ending pick for New York last Lapsley’s storied career. year, played in two While not guaranteed games for the Red Bulls of a contract based off of II and has yet to make selection, Lapsley will his first-team debut. join the preseason camp Notes: The 6-foot-5 LAPSLEY of a Red Bulls team that Lapsley is a native of went 14-14-6 in the New Red Bull Seattle, Wash., and a Eastern Conference last 2015 graduate of Lakeyear to finish in sixth place. side High. ... Soccer America In Lapsley’s favor, New York (No. 11), Top Drawer Soccer has some instability at the goal- (No. 21) and United Soccer keeper position after the club Coaches (No. 25) polls each had elected not to re-sign legend Luis Lapsley on their radar at seaRobles, who set an MLS record son’s end. ... The global disease by playing all 90 minutes in 183 biology major also is the 2018 consecutive league matches. BWC Scholar-Athlete of the Should the Red Bulls sign Year and was twice named to Lapsley, his career likely would the league’s All-Academic team. begin with New York Red Bulls — Evan Ream’s column pubII, the club’s reserve team that lishes Sundays. Reach him at participates in the second-divi- eream@davisenterprise.net sion USL Championship (the or follow him on Twitter same league that fields the Sac- @EvanReam.

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Calendar

TODAY Davis High BASKETBALL — Devil girls at Elk Grove, 7 p.m. SOCCER — Devil boys at Pleasant Grove, 3 p.m. WRESTLING — Devil boys at Tim Brown Invite, Devil girls at Wrestler Classic, Napa. UC Davis TENNIS — Aggie men at Stanford, 3 p.m. SATURDAY Davis High WRESTLING — Devil boys at Tim Brown Invitational, Devil girls at Wrestler Classic, Napa. UC Davis BASKETBALL — Aggie women vs. Hawaii, 2 p.m. Listen: KDVS 90.3 FM. Watch: BigWest.TV. SUNDAY Davis High No events scheduled. UC Davis GYMNASTICS: Aggies vs Cal, Stanford, San Jose State and Sacramento State, 2 p.m. MONDAY Davis High SKIING & SNOWBOARDING: Devils vs. league, Alpine Meadows. UC Davis No events scheduled. TUESDAY Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil girls at Sheldon, 7 p.m. SOCCER: Devil girls vs Sheldon, Playfields Park, 4 p.m. UC Davis No events scheduled. WEDNESDAY Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil boys vs. Sheldon, 7 p.m. SOCCER: Devil boys vs. Jesuit, 1:15 p.m.; Devil girls at St. Francis, 4 p.m. UC Davis No events scheduled. THURSDAY Davis High No events scheduled. UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie women vs. Long Beach State 6 p.m. at The Pavilion; Aggie men at Long Beach State 7 p.m. FRIDAY, Jan. 17 Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil girls vs. Franklin, 7 p.m. SOCCER: Devil boys at Sheldon, 3:30 p.m. UC Davis GYMNASTICS: Aggies at Arizona State 6 p.m. SWIMMING & DIVING: Aggie women at San Jose State University San Jose. TENNIS: Aggie men at Pacific 1 p.m. in Stockton. SATURDAY, Jan. 18 Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil boys at Adidas Challenge at Sheldon High in Elk Grove, TBA. UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie men at CSUN, 3 p.m. SWIMMING & DIVING: Aggie women vs. UC Santa Barbara 11 a.m. at Schaal Aquatics Center. TENNIS: Aggie women vs. Sonoma State 11 a.m. at Marya Welch Tennis Center.

SUNDAY, Jan. 19 Davis High No events scheduled. UC Davis WATER POLO: Davis Challenge — Aggie women vs. Santa Clara, 2 p.m. at Schaal Aquatics Center, vs. Fresno Pacific, 5 p.m. at Schaal Aquatics Center. MONDAY, Jan. 20 Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil girls at Dixon, 7 p.m. UC Davis No events scheduled. TUESDAY, Jan. 21 Davis High ALPINE: Devil skiers at Alpine Meadows; Devil snowboarders at Boreal. UC Davis No events scheduled. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22 Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil girls at Napa, 7 p.m. SOCCER: Devil boys vs. Cosumnes Oaks, 3 p.m. Devil girls at Cosumnes Oaks, 5 p.m. UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie men vs. Cal State Fullerton 7 p.m. at The Pavilion. THURSDAY, Jan. 23 Davis High No events scheduled. UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie women at UC Santa Barbara 7 p.m. TENNIS: Aggie men at San Francisco at noon. FRIDAY, Jan. 24 Davis High BASKETBALL: Devil boys at Pleasant Grove, 7 p.m. Devil girls vs. Pleasant Grove, 7 p.m. SOCCER: Devil boys vs. Elk Grove, 3 p.m. Devil girls at Elk Grove, 4 p.m. UC Davis GYMNASTICS: Aggies vs. Sac State/ Alaska/GW 7 p.m. TENNIS: Aggie women at Oregon 2 p.m. Eugene, Ore. SATURDAY, Jan. 25 Davis High No events scheduled. UC Davis BASKETBALL: Aggie women at Cal Poly 2 p.m. San Luis Obispo; Aggie men at Hawaii 9 p.m.

Sports

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 B7

Bad patch dooms Devils Three-point arc fails DHS at Wolfpack

Davis High’s Isaiah Conlan, right, drives around Jackson Orbin of Cosumnes Oaks in Wednesday’s 80-66 loss in Elk Grove.

BY OWEN YANCHER Enterprise staff writer ELK GROVE — Were it not for an untimely 2-minute meltdown late in the game Wednesday, Davis High’s boys basketball team would likely sport a 12-win résumé heading into today’s 7 p.m. clash at home with Elk Grove. But it wasn’t meant to be in the Blue Devils’ first action of the new year at Cosumnes Oaks High. Pick-pocketed six times during that 120-second span ending the third quarter, the Blue Crew allowed a 12-0 Wolfpack run that put the hosts ahead for good. When time expired on a ballgame that had been electric all night, the Wolf Den’s scoreboard read a final result of 80-66, in favor of Cosumnes Oaks. The Delta League opener for both schools, the fast-paced, physical Wolfpack win, marked Cosumnes’ first conference victory since transitioning from the Capital Valley Conference in 2018. It also matched the team’s win total from all of last season, bumping the hosts’ overall record to 11-5, while DHS slipped to 11-2. “We’ve been working on changing the culture,” Cosumnes’ first-year head coach Sheridan Crite told The Enterprise.

OWEN YANCHER/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

“They’re all buying into a new attitude that puts the team first. And that’s what you saw (Wednesday).” CO’s 6-foot-6 power forward Ravenna Miller led all scorers with 24 points. Ish Rehberg tossed in another 23 for the Wolfpack, while Cody Taylor was the lone Devil to reach double digits with his 17 points. A complete logjam before Davis’ third-quarter hiccup, Cosumnes surprised the Devils by matching their defensive intensity early on — something no team had been able to accomplish through the locals’ previous 12 contests. “I’d even say we lost the hustle battle,” Devil head coach Dan Gonzalez said. “They had the more efficient press to start, and we adjusted but when we did it was too late.” On a dreadful night from beyond the arc, DHS hit just four

of 34 tries to finish at 11 percent from downtown. However, Davis’ 61-percent conversion rate at the free-throw line marked the team’s best outing this season. Collin Yee spearheaded that effort, punching in five of six attempts from the stripe. Shiya Solodoff (5 points, three assists) secured a teamhigh eight rebounds, while Taylor added six and Joey Asta (10 points) waxed the glass for five. Elk Grove’s (14-2, 1-0) visit to the friendly confines of the Davis High gym tonight comes on the heels of a 65-56 Thundering Herd victory over Pleasant Grove on Wednesday. The Herd’s sophomore guard Dajon Lott dropped 17 points in the win. “The Delta League — it’s no easy slate,” Sheridan added. “It’s like the ACC in college basketball. You never get a break.” Notes: Colin Walsh, Ryan

Hakl and Joey Voss each netted 6 points in the loss. CJ Fabionar (3 points) made three blocks, tallied four boards and a pair of steals. Devil guard Mikey Finerty made his varsity debut in the contest, padding the Devil stat sheet with a pair of rebounds and a steal. ... In JV action, coach Mike Mueck’s squad came from behind to beat the Wolfpack, 66-54. Jason Henkel’s 13 points and Ray Oldham’s 11 led the effort offensively, while Brett Wiebe corralled six Devil rebounds. Davis held CO scoreless in the second quarter. The DHS freshman lost, 67-57. ... In other Delta League play Wednesday, No. 1 Sheldon (112, 1-0) smacked Franklin (10-7, 0-1), 74-58. — Reach Owen Yancher at oyancher@davisenterprise.net. Follow him via Twitter at @530athletics.

MEN: Team unable to overcome deficit From Page B6 “This loss is especially disappointing because we had been trending so well coming into this game, and we’ve had really good practices. We just didn’t get it done tonight.” The Aggies had one last charge left in them that finally got the crowd into the game and onto their feet. Manjon and Pepper again showed the way as an Aggie press paid dividends. When Mooney ripped away a Highlander inbound pass and hit a short bank shot, the deficit was reduced to 59-56 with 0:42 left. That’s when former Riverside team manager Dominick Pickett walked calmly to the foul line and sank two free throws to finally ice things. Pickett was the manager two years ago, but earned a walk-on spot last season when David Patrick took over as head coach. Pickett beat the shot clock

twice with long bombs down the stretch to keep the Aggies at arm’s length. “We were just hoping to run some clock, and if we got a shot at the end, that would be fine,” Pickett explained. “My teammates gave me some great passes and I was open, so I took them,” he added of his two successful 25-footers. Riverside has struggled in recent years, but the 10 nonconference wins were the most for the Highlanders in their Division I era, which gives Patrick hope that he has his program heading in the right direction. “This was a great win for us,” Patrick allowed. “We took some punches from them at the end, but we have some great leadership on this team and that really helped us down the stretch.” As for Les, he promises things will get fixed in practice this week before the Aggies return to Big West action on Wednesday at Long Beach State.

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Aggie Elijah Pepper (40) drives by UC Riverside’s Arinze Chidom (1) on Thursday. Pepper had 13 points and a team-high six rebounds in this loss. “We have to stop beating ourselves and shooting ourselves in the foot,” said the Aggie coach. “Against a good team like Riverside, you just can’t keep feeding the fire with too many mistakes

on both ends of the floor.” After the Long Beach game, the Aggies stay on the road Jan. 18 in Northridge against CSUN, before coming home Jan. 22 against Cal State Fullerton.

WOMEN: Highlanders cleaned off glass From Page B6 27 minutes. One imbalance between the two schools was rebounding. The Highlanders collect 48 boards to 36 for the visitors. Another stat that favored UCR was overall shooting. While Riverside’s 41.9 percent from the floor was nothing to write home about, it was beyond what the Aggies could muster (33.8). Once weighing shooting and rebounding (coaches will say the essence of basketball) as minuses, it didn’t really matter that UCD was 14-for-17 at the line or committed only six turnovers. Otto and Ewodo kept getting

the misses and shooting better than their counterparts. Trpcic led Davis with 13 points, including five of seven from deep. She had three assists and only one turnover in 27 minutes at point guard. Katie Toole added 12 points, Makaila Sanders contributed 10 while Hall almost rang in for a double-double — 10 points and nine caroms. Post Sage Stobbart collected eight rebounds with 4 points. For UC Davis, it doesn’t get any easier. The blue-and-gold are home for a 2 p.m. Saturday tipoff with Hawaii. The Rainbow Wahine (6-8) lost, 58-54, at CSUN on Thursday.

In other conference play, it was BWC leading scorer Raina Perez hitting 23 points as Cal State Fullerton (10-5) nipped the Gauchos, 70-68, in Santa Barbara. The Titans are the only team in the circuit with a winning record. Long Beach State defended its home court with a 72-69 win over Cal Poly. The 49ers improved to 6-8 while the Mustangs head to UCSB on Saturday with a 3-9 mark. UC Irvine — picked in one preseason poll to win the Big West (UC Davis was the other chosen one) — had a bye and travels to CSUN on Saturday. The Anteaters finished their pre-league campaign at 4-10.

GALLAUDET: Tom as GOAT? Methinks not From Page B6 playoff contender. First to 50-plus TDs in a season and, for awhile, the all-time scoring and yardage leader, when Manning was out in 2011 Indianapolis went 2-14. Hmmm. That coaching versus individual talent thing with Brady becomes an even more slippery slope. Just sayin’ ... And should Saints backup Teddy Bridgewater become the next Belichick student (as some

believe) and win, two things happen to poor Tom: ■ The spotlight for decades of winning starts shines more brightly on the coach and fades on Brady, especially if he’s 6-10 with San Diego (or the light goes completely off of Brady if he retires and Belichick stays and continues winning). ■ Plus, if Bridgewater is allowed to leave New Orleans, that probably means the Saints have a few more years with Brees — and significant Brady

stats that once played a role in that Greatest of All Time campaign diminish even further as Brees piles it on. Fine. You’re going back to six Super Bowls. Incredible accomplishment.

ut for my money, the only way Brady is sure to keep his GOAT badge is if he and Belichick go out of New England simultaneously. A note to Brady: Sit down with Bill and talk over this

free-agency option versus staying or retiring. If Bill stays, sign up until you’re 45 (like you promised). If Bill’s heading out, hang it up. There’s not much call elsewhere for a soon-to-be 43-year-old quarterback who runs the 40 in 5.28. — Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet41@gmail.com or call 530-320-4456. Gallaudet can now be followed on Twitter at BGsportsinDavis or on Facebook.

B8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS

25 Where crafty people may be found online? 27 Rap, so to speak 30 Any member of the United Nations 35 Staircase decoration 37 Place to go in London 38 Early operating system 39 Brunch vessel 40 New York’s Daily News, e.g. 43 Kimono accessory 44 “Toodles” 46 Pencil that’s been much used 47 Shakes awake 49 Wooden crossings that provide protection from the weather 52 Chemically nonreactive

1 TV show with three stars 5 Talent show entries 9 Kind of knife 14 Treat with the identical color scheme as this puzzle 15 Brainstorming result 16 ___ Kane, longtime “All My Children” role 17 Deli stock 18 Subject of a Better Business Bureau investigation 19 Neighbor on TV’s “Bewitched” 20 Power players 23 Former Federal Reserve chairman Bernanke 24 “Oh, were it not so”

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE J E S T S

I N T R O

P A C T

O S H A

M O R E L S

T H E R A M O V O N E W O N

L O A W X E E L I S O M E R R W M A I N N D K A

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

ACROSS

Samsungversus-Apple and others 7 Regular at a fitness center 13 Returns 14 Gather dust 15 Containing neither meat nor dairy 16 Dietary claim on some potato chip bags 17 “Here’s one for you, smartypants” 19 Something cast in cleromancy 20 Not just sit there 21 Breaks, in a way 25 Rugged class 27 Source of illegal ivory, informally 30 Puts to bed, with “in”

33 34 35

D A L L A S

E L L E

B L A S T L O A F R D F P I N G A R O T A P O S R S Y Y

R A E N C Y O P A L

P E R U

O T T E R

N O S E S

One with a habit Cash ___ (restaurant caveat) New World songbird Overhaul Feminine suffix in Spanish names Power cord? Cut (down) Take the more difficult path, metaphorically Something made for one’s idols? Ancient Abbr. for an open slot Dressing room attendant “Don’t mention it” Some kaffiyeh wearers Went past

53 Product of the Kellogg Company 54 Traffic signal? 56 Internet company that helped launch TMZ 58 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, for one 64 Celebrated husky 66 “Get to work!” 67 Just 68 Holiday season feeling 69 “Good job!” 70 Front end 71 Nappy material 72 Sizable vessels 73 One-ups

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

1205 1

30 36

47 51

By Charles M. Schulz

Classic Peanuts

24 27

1206

43 48

52 55

68 69 70 DOWN 1 May honorees 71 72 73 2 Specialty 3 Penn name PUZZLE BY NEVILLE FOGARTY 4 “Hooo-whee!” 5 Host Tyler of 27 Robert the ___, 59 Poet ___ St. 41 Programmer’s “Whose Line Is It much-storied Vincent Millay problem Anyway?” king of Scotland 42 Taking care of 6 Media protector 60 Like some 28 Leaving 45 Dot follower, introduced in the detective fiction nothing to the online ’80s imagination 61 Leader who 48 Needing 7 Deck chair 29 Classic poem succeeded his neatening material that begins “It adoptive father was many and 8 “Me too!” 50 Slight, in a way many a year ago 9 Wild bunch 62 Sorghum, e.g. / In a kingdom by 51 Comic’s “thing” the sea” 10 Sphere of power 55 Hall’s singing 63 Trees whose partner 31 “You don’t say!” 11 Edge out the name sounds competition 56 Subject of a book 32 Sticky stuff like letters of the that goes from alphabet 12 Relative of a 33 Roman river apple to zebra Slurpee 34 Be 57 Island with a 65 “How I Met Your 13 Bring home royal palace Mother” narrator 36 Hit-or-miss 21 Winter weather forecast Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past 22 “Luncheon of the puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Boating Party” artist Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. 26 “Rugrats” dad

55 56

Company with a purple-andgreen asterisk in its logo National tree of India Clean, as a lab coat?

DOWN 1

31 Horrify, in 36 Hampshire 32 33 34 37 2 Pipe cleaner brand 38 35 36 37 3 Drub 38 39 40 4 Some 41 41 42 43 44 45 5 It flows from the Cottian Alps 46 47 48 to the Adriatic 42 6 Lead-in to 49 50 51 52 43 -scope 53 54 7 Lillian of silent 46 films 55 56 8 Firm affirmation 49 9 Prayer book PUZZLE BY ANDREW J. RIES 10 Nutritional fig. 52 11 ___ set 25 One who 47 Sadiq ___, 39 Answer to the bugs another London mayor riddle “I form in 53 12 Celebration in person? beginning in an instant and Ho Chi Minh PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) 2016 last a lifetime. 26 Ring result, for City ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE What am I?” short 14 Low-carb 48 Neighborhood M A S H A C T S B O W I E 27 Raise sandwich 40 Rubbed out O R E O I D E A E R I C A 28 Halved, perhaps 16 Series of visits 49 ___ Hill (San M E A T S C A M A B N E R 43 Ebbing and to colleges, 29 Interweave, as Francisco flowing, say S A N D S H A K E R S B E N maybe hair neighborhood) A L A S E T S Y 18 Actor whose 33 Kind of pass 44 Queen’s “We B L A M E E I G N S T A T E 50 Eggs roles have Will Rock You” 34 Super Bowl LIII Florentine, included both R U N N E R L O O U N I X vis-à-vis “We loser once? a fictional and U R N T A B L O I D O B I Are the 36 Island near a real-life U.S. Champions” C I A O N U B R O U S E S Krakatoa president 51 Son of, in E D B R I D G E S I N E R T 37 Wage 45 Totally lost Hebrew names 22 Person in a E G G O H O N K rush A O L N M E N T A G E N C Y Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past 23 Exercise done B A L T O D O I T M E R E puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). on a bench C H E E R N I C E P R O W Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. 24 Bishops’ S U E D E A R K S T O P S gathering 27

Intermediate Sudoku 1 Complete the grids so that every row, column and outlined 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9. No number will be repeated in any row, column or outlined box.

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

O A H U

A B C S

L U R I D

B R U C E

A R E A

M O M S

A N N A B E L L E E S E A N

H O T D S A L M E N E T O R I G G N T O E R D E

A C I D S C H A A S E R A B N U D G O M E D N A

N O I R

I G L O L O B E S H T I C K

T E A K

S A M E

B O E R A B R S E T S N S T O U I D R O U I N O N K A G E T M E P S T

N E R O

W I N B Y A N O S E

C R O P T I B E R I C E E

Y E W S E X I S T

E A R N

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020 B9

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

AIR COND./HEATING

CONSTRUCTION

GARDEN/LANDSCAPE

UNIVERSITY LANDSCAPING

BLAKE’S Heating & Air Conditioning

Residential & Commercial

46 Years in Davis!

Replacement Specialists FREE ESTIMATES Complete sheet metal shop Servicing all makes Clean z Polite z Locally Owned

(530)758-4030 Lic. #299969

• New constructions • Remodel • Additions • Kitchen & bathroom remodels • Patio & decks Call today for FREE ESTIMATES! (530)400-5817 (530)750-9094

BATHROOMS/KITCHENS

DESIGN

License# 698797

MIKE’S HOME IMPROVEMENT FREE ESTIMATE!

Tile, plumbing, electrical, carpentry, bathrooms & kitchens. 30 years experience! (530) 312-6124

J. Roy Construction & Design Residential Design Services Remodels, Additions, New Homes, Exterior Features Concept to Construction Documents

(530)758-2673 http://www.jroyconstruction.com

Monthly Maintenance Full landscaping/ gardening All landscaping repairs All water/ sprinklers repairs Specializing in drip systems Tree work/planting Demolition Power washing Clean-ups/hauling Aerating/weed control FREE ESTIMATES

******************* Bringing Quality Home

DOG TRAINING

(530)681-5548

PERFORMANCE HOME IMPROVEMENT • Custom Kitchen/bath remodeling • Cabinets, tile, counters • A+ BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU RATED! performancehomeimprovement.com

$500 OFF Full Remodel

GARDEN/LANDSCAPE

DogCraft Dog Training No gimmicks - reliable results. Puppy and Dog Training for home, ring, sport Private lessons (530)400-9147

www.dogcraft.org

Lic# 709993

DRYWALL

CERAMIC TILE

United Drywall Full Service installation & repair. FREE ESTIMATES 30 years experience (530)668-1450 or (530)666-4959 License# 782347

Lawn service, tree service, fence service, sprinklers, bricks, and pavers. Free estimates.

Lic#BL008702

FREE ESTIMATES (530)848-7805 Mowing, blowing, edging, sprinklers, trimming, weeding, clean-ups, hauling trash.

All Property Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES Handy man for: • Yardwork • Electrical • Plumbing • Painting • Fence & Gates • Sprinklers • Appliance repair, removal, & installation.

CONSTRUCTION

ADDITIONS/REMODELING CONTRACTOR

(530)756-6061 Custom homes, remodels, commercial work. Fair price, quality work, timely completion.

FREE DETAILED ESTIMATES. Davis Resident Since 1969. Eisele Construction Lic. #628459.

ALTA QUALITY PAINTING 530-450-9717

• Painting & Construction • Interior/exterior painting • Cabinet painting • Attention to detail • Professional painting • Drywall repairs • Deck and fence sealing • 15% off on complete exterior job • Insured bonded LIC #1043878

ELECTRICAL

Now accepting: Visa, Mastercard, American Express & Discover

CALL 530.220.2312 OR 530.574.4512 GUTTER CLEANING

Wheat Landscaping

A+ Gutter Cleaning

Custom Design & Construction All Phases Irrigation, Repairs, & Install Fences, Concrete, Flagstone, Water Features & More State Cont. Lic#455459

Gutter Guards Never Clean Gutters Again!

Call Jim (530)758-6891 (530)613-6000

JUGGERNAUT ELECTRICAL & HANDYMAN SERVICE

James Stevenson ET# T53035

Residential, commercial, and outdoor wiring. Honey (can't) do lists, remodels, additions, landscape, fencing. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Cell: (209)244-2411

FENCING

A Reliable Fencing (530)204-9315 Specialized Redwood fences, patio and trellis decks, custom gates, vinyl fences, chainlink, iron fencing. Lic. 898634

GARAGE DOORS

FREE ESTIMATES

Residential/Commercial Additions, Kitchens & Bathrooms Plumbing, Electrical, Concrete, Decking, Dry Rot Repair, Window Replacement Full Service Contractor Design & Build Member of BBB Over 30 Years Experience Office: (530)787-3717 Cell: (916)995-6159 Email: goemanjr@yahoo.com

HANLEES TOYOTA Considering ALL reasonable oﬀers! Beneﬁt from management attention. All Trades welcome! Costco Wholesaler Preferred Dealer. Giant used inventory. LEASE • FINANCE 4202 Chiles Rd., Davis (530) 753-3352

Woodland-Davis Garage Door Commercial-Residential Service All makes and models Locally Owned Best Prices Guaranteed (530)758-7952 LIC# 830181

GARDEN/LANDSCAPE

A1 Landscaping (530) 304-2534 Mowing, Edge, Blow, Clean ups, Full Landscape Project. Sprinklers, Repairs, Commercial, Residential. FREE ESTIMATE! Bonded/ Insured. Lic#971407

HANLEES CHEVROLET www.hanleesdavis chevrolet.com 4989 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 231-3300

service zStomp grinding zPathway zReturn wall zConcrete zBrick and redwood fence zPatios zPressure washing zWeeding zGutters zOne-time cleaning and hauling

FREE ROOF INSPECTION ****$200 off new roof ****

530-450-9717 • Painting & Construction • Interior/exterior painting • Cabinet painting • Attention to detail • Professional painting • Drywall repairs • Deck and fence sealing • 15% off on complete exterior job • Insured bonded LIC #1043878 High quality service for the fairest price

FREE ESTIMATES

Roof/Gutter cleaning Certified low & steep slope installers Residential & Commercial License #736384 ALLSTATE ROOFING

TREE SERVICE

Alliance We Install Tankless Water Heaters, Tubs, Shower Replacements, Water Line Replacements, Remodels, Fixtures, Sewer & Drain And Much More!

HARDWOOD/FLOORING

CSLB# 913295

Tree Service

(530)219-5199 http://alliancetrees.com Tree & Stump Removal Pruning • Thinning • Shaping FREE ESTIMATES CA State Lic.#832084

(707)249-6159

Davis Hardwood and Carpet DBA Floors Too

SCL#327777

Plumbing Doctor

Hardwood Laminate Installation Sand/Finish Repairs 30+ Years in Davis.

Service & Repair Sewer & Drain Cleaning

ASK ABOUT available carpet and installation

*Pruning and Shaping *Tree removals *Stump Grinding *24-Hour Emergency Service Certified Arborist #WE-9302A

Lic#909693

CA Contractor’s #1000444

(530)545-1110

The Feel Good Plumbing Experience! (530)756-2209

HAULING

MEL’S HAULING SERVICES

Reasonable Rates Free Estimates

http://www.plumbingmd.com

**10% off when you mention this ad**

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

(530)756-TREE (8733) Cell (707)249-9207

Budget Tree Service

916.643.5989 FREE ESTIMATE! LIC. #0039643

WINDOW WASHING

HOME REPAIR

Commercial and Residential Lic. 898634

ELITE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Free estimates

916.643.5989

Full service management company, specializing in Davis & Woodland. * Careful screening process, to identify best tenants * Quarterly walk through for every property * Full list of professional, affordable vendors * Secure online rent payments, no rent checks * Rents received go directly to owner's account * Monthly statement for every property owner, plus a end of the year 1099, for tax purposes. * Available 7 days a week.

LIC. #0039643

Call 530-219-1518 or 530-400-5643

Pete (530)330-1839 Sunny’s Gardening Full Yard Maintenance yEdging yMowing yBlowing yHauling yTrimming ySprinkler Repair yOne time cleanup (530)383-2458 (530)207-7411 Call Sunny - FREE ESTIMATES

MEL’S GARDENING & HANDYMAN SERVICES Hauling, full yard maintenance, fence work, sprinkler/ irrigation, gutter cleaning & tree work.

FREE ESTIMATE!

HANLEES NISSAN www.hanleesdavis nissan.com 5009 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 756-6490

All your roofing needs!

PLUMBING

Window & Gutter Cleaning Call (530)220-4569 for your FREE estimate TODAY! JeffLikesCleanGutters.com

AR Landscaping, Fencing & Maintenance

zSprinklers zSods

$500 OFF Full Remodel

Jeff Likes Clean Gutters

(530)204-9315

Full landscaping and yard maintenance installation.

performancehomeimprovement.com

Local, Licensed, Insured.

General yard work. Mowing, edging, trimming, weeding, hauling trash, repair sprinklers. Reasonable rate. FREE ESTIMATE Residential/Commercial. Call Mike (530)400-5670 (530)756-9394

zPlanting zTree

High quality service for the fairest price

CA Lic #767832 Jeff Goeman Goeman Construction New Construction & Remodeling

Mowing, edging, blowing, trimming, weeding, fencing, sprinkler, tree work, one-time cleanup. Gutters, hauling, commercial, residential. Free estimate. Bonded/Insured. CA Lic#918309. Call BOB (530)308-2804

Call today for FREE ESTIMATES! (530)400-5817 (530)750-9094

(916)900-8134

Also: •Window Cleaning •Power Washing •Roof Debris Removal •Solar Panel Cleaning

Mowing, edging, trimming, blowing, weeding, fencing, gutter cleaning, sprinkler repair, tree work and one time cleaning. FREE estimate.

BG Landscape & Full Yard Maintenance

• Highest quality, lasting protection • Excellent references • Free estimates

• All types of roofing • Residential & commercial • Gutter & downspout installations • Roof repair • Water proofing • Seamless roofing

*******************

HIBISCUS GARDENING

Free estimates, mowing, edging, weeding, blowing, trimming, sprinkler repairs and one time cleanups.

(530) 207-7798

(530)681-5548 PERFORMANCE HOME IMPROVEMENT

L&L Roofing

Lic.#709993

530-216-3371

(530)220-5522 Dave (530)666-5522 AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPE AND GARDENING.

Bringing Quality Home

(530)383-4634

Always Paradise Gardening

*******************

MICHAEL BROCK TILE Custom remodeling and repairs. Kitchens, baths, floors. Lic. #713728 (530)661-0053

ROOFING

*******************

(530)753-0752

(530)758-2773

PAINTING

SHOTTENKIRK HONDA www.shottenkirkdavis honda.com 4343 Chiles Rd. Davis (530) 758-8770

VACAVILLE HONDA www.vacaville honda.com 641 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-5900 (866) 5HONDA2

CONNECT WITH A QUALITY AUTO DEALER! Please contact David DeLeon

AUTO DIRECTORY

ddeleon@davisenterprise.net

(530) 747-8086

A+ WINDOW CLEANING Window Cleaning Roof Debris Removal Power Washing Gutter Cleaning Gutter Guards Local, Licensed, Insured. Jim, (530)758-6891

Jeff Likes Clean Windows Window & Gutter Cleaning Call (530)220-4569 for your FREE estimate TODAY! http://JeffLikesCleanWindows. com

VACAVILLE VOLKSWAGEN www.vacavillevw.com 580 Orange Dr. Vacaville (707) 449-6900 (866) 86BUYVW

Sports

B10 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

Stars to descend upon Pavilion Nationally ranked teams at UCD in NorCal Classic

Sunday

Aggies host San Jose State, Sacramento State, Cal & Stanford in NorCal Classic Location, time:

The Pavilion at 2 p.m.

BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor Many of the top West Coast gymnasts will be on hand Sunday when UC Davis hosts the annual NorCal Classic at The Pavilion. With the Aggies entertaining No. 9 California, No. 22 Stanford, San Jose State and Sacramento State, early season jockeying for position in the national rankings comes into play. The Classic always features a starstudded field, and this year is no exception. Included in the rotations will be UC Davis two-time Mountain Pacific Sport Federation Gymnastic of the Year Kelley Hebert facing the likes of Stanford’s Kyle Bryant and freshman Chloe Widner, Golden Bear vault maven Kyana George and the Spartan MPSF all-around queen Taylor Chan. The Aggies, coming off a season-opening 191.825 showing to take down their crossriver rival Hornets last weekend, saw the performance as “a great confidence boost for UC Davis gymnastics because we have had a lot of injuries and illnesses at the beginning of this season,” notes program head coach John Lavallee, who pointed to Hebert’s outing as a perfect example of grit and courage. Hebert, nursing a broken finger, was brilliant ... “A week before the meet, Kelley couldn’t even do a handstand,” said Lavallee. “But within a week she got her gymnastics together to come out and go 9.9 on the balance beam — and it’s hard to grab that beam with a broken finger. I credit the athletes and the effort they put in as a group to get everybody ready to open with a pretty strong performance against Sacramento State.” The winning procession was led by senior Cammi Johnson, who her coach said “has started to show what she’s capable

WAYNE TILCOCK/ENTERPRISE FILE PHOTO

Aggie Cammi Johnson hits the vault (one of her specialties) during competition last year. Johnson was named Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Gymnast of the Week for her work in a seasonopening victory at Sacramento State last week. Sunday UC Davis hosts the talent-crowded NorCal. of in gymnastics.” Three seasons ago Johnson moved to diving before returning to gymnastics in 2018. “To go out and perform like she did on three events was quite a statement; a credit to the amount of work and effort she’s put in to get herself to that level,” the veteran mentor told The Enterprise this week. “Cammi is in a great place to start what will be her senior year.” For her outing last Sunday (which included vault and uneven bars wins), the

LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS

Champion Devil staff will visit junior highs Enterprise staff

of the Year by the coaches and a candidate for the Jerry Rice Award, led UC Davis with 12 tackles for losses and 6.5 sacks. He forced five fumbles, including an intercepted pitch that led to a key touchdown against Cal Poly. Eaton ranked fourth on the team with 56 tackles. Gilliam rushed for 1,249 yards and 11 touchdowns, leading the conference with 104.1 yards per game, and Preece had 434 yards receiving and six touchdowns as a senior. He finished with 24 career TDs.

Davis High football informational meetings at local schools began today with a visit to Holmes Junior High and will continue next week with three other stops, Blue Devil head coach Steve Smyte announced. “We are going over expectations, yearly schedule and off-season strength-andconditioning opportunities for those students in grades eight through 11 who plan on playing junior varsity or varsity football in 2020,” explained the veteran coach. On Monday, coaches will be at Emerson/ DaVinci junior high at 12:10 p.m. in A free youth softball clinic will be conRoom IDC-1 (off the Multipurpose ducted by the Davis Youth Softball AssoRoom). Tuesday the Devil congregation ciation Sunday at 3 p.m. at Softball Field visits DaVinci Academy at 11:57 a.m. in B in Davis’ Community Park. the Presentation Room. Then it’s a The clinic is open to girls of all skill stop at Harper Junior High on levels — and organizers say Wednesday at lunch time in that no experience is necessary. school’s Multipurpose Room. For more information Information on Davis Junior about the clinic and registration Blue Devils — the local youth for the 2020 DYSA softball seafootball program — also will son, visit davisyouthsoftball.org. be available for those junior-high students in seventh grade. These gatherings are mandatory for those wishing STANFORD — For the fifth time to play or who have in UC Davis Division I history, the expressed an interest in Aggies travel to the Taube Family Tennis Center to face No. 12 Stanplaying for DHS or the DJBD, ford in a season opener for both adds Smyte, adding: “No experience is necessary. We are look- COACH SMYTE teams today at 3 p.m. ing for players with the attitude, The Aggies will be paced by senior David Goulak and junior Ivan determination and work ethic who want Thamma. to be great teammates, great students, great community members and great Goulak has etched his name in the football players with the desire to join a Davis record book, holding the D-I prochampionship football program.” gram record for single-season doubles wins at 26 — twice. At 74 career wins, Goulak needs just four more this season to surpass 2016 alum Adam Levie. Goulak is also not far behind the proFive UC Davis men were selected to gram record for career dual-match douPhil Steele’s all-Big Sky Conference team bles wins, needing nine wins this spring while linebacker Nick Eaton earned to tie 2018 graduate Tommy Lam for the Freshman of the Year accolades, it was top spot at 50. announced this week. Eaton, running back Ulonzo Gilliam, tight end Wes Preece and long snapper John Aloma each made the second team, The Sacramento Republic FC squad while punter Daniel Whelan earned a released its United Soccer League Chamspot on the third team. pionship regular-season schedule, preThis marks the second such awards for sented by UC Davis Health. Gilliam and Preece. Phil Steele rolls out The 2020 campaign kicks off Saturday, its all-conference team in conjunction March 7, when Sacramento hosts FC Tulsa. with its FCS All-America announcement. The Phil Steele’s all-Big Sky awards are The eight-month season features 34 regular-season matchups — 17 at home. separate from the ones announced by the conference in November. Visit https://www.sacrepublicfc.com/ Eaton, also voted the Big Sky Freshman for the complete schdedule.

Softball clinic due Sunday

Men open net year

Los Gatos native was named MPSF Gymnasts of the Week. Lavallee says his banged-up and feelingpunk squad isn’t out of the woods as it relates to health, but he knows the solid showing over the Hornets portends a speedy recovery. “I was worried we wouldn’t be able to field a full team,” Lavallee remembers. Now his Aggies are winners of their first dual. Vaunted freshman Logan Clagg, the two-time Junior Olympics competitor by

way of Visalia, will make her debut at NorCal. Lavallee cautions that Clagg won’t join in all of her events, “but hopefully a couple ... She’s making a very good return (after an illness). “Gabby Landess (the junior from Presentation High) had a very good opening day … and Gabby is going to have a very, very strong year. Along with Sarah Liddle,” Lavallee believes. Sarah is starting a little slow because of some injuries, notes the former Yale assistant, but even a little Liddle goes a long way in moving the scoreboard and providing encouragement for her teammates. Liddle is a junior co-captain with Hebert. “We have a lot of good days ahead of us down the road,” the personable and upbeat Lavallee reports. “When we get Kelley to full speed — she has a new vault that’s going in and we get her back on bars — then with Logan out there and Liddle healthy, we’re going to really take off. “I think the MPSF is, once again, shaping up to be a tough contest. We’ve got a challenge on our hands, but we do every year and that’s what makes it so much fun.” With attendance that could push 2,000 on Sunday, UC Davis officials are offering advance admission sales at tickets.ucdavis. edu or by clicking the icon at ucdavisaggies.com. — This article is reprised from The Enterprise Sports Editor Bruce Gallaudet’s weekly “Inside Aggie Nation” on the UC Davis Athletics website. Visit the “Inside Aggie Nation” archives at https:// ucdavisaggies.com/sports/2019/3/25/ inside-aggie-nation.aspx. ... Gallaudet can be reached at bgallaudet41@gmail. com or call 530-320-4456 or further followed on Twitter at @BGsportsinDavis or on Facebook.

SOCCER: DHS splits From Page B6 Dareen Garrett hitting the back of the net with a 20-yard volley to make it 3-2 before the Devils let the game slip away. On a breakaway in the 71st minute, Franklin was shepherded away from the Davis goal before a DHS player went to ground attempting to win the ball — but was whistled for the fifth penalty of the game. Garrett stepped up to the mark and drilled the ball into the back of the net, tying the game in the process. From there, things appeared to be headed for a draw, but late into stoppage time, the visitors earned a free kick 25-yards from the Davis goal. Though the initial attempt hit the wall, the ricochet landed right in the path of a Franklin player, who hit a shot that took a massive deflection off of a Devil defender, leaving goalkeeper Walsh Klineberg with no chance to keep it out of the back of the net. Soon after, the center referee blew the final whistle as Franklin (8-0-0, 2-0 Delta League) dog-piled in celebration. “We have to take away what we did well in the first half, but there were so many things that we did wrong. How many corner kicks did we give away?” Park said. “How many bad tackles did we have? How many balls did we hit long to no one?” DHS returns to the field of play today for a game at Pleasant Grove.

“We’re not beat up or sore, we’re not injured, so I think that the quick turnaround is good,” Park said.

Girls win at tough venue Despite featuring a young side and playing at Franklin — a place at which the Devils had never won under head coach Sara Stone until two years ago — the DHS girls soccer team picked up a 3-1 victory against the Wildcats to improve to 4-0-2 on the season and 2-0 in the Delta League. DHS trailed 1-0 at the break and didn’t hit the back of the net until halfway through the second period, with junior Franny Bolivar leveling the game off of a feed from freshman Reese Quick. Senior captain Lily Byrne then took over the game, scoring the eventual winner shortly thereafter before hitting a deflected shot that fell into the path of winger Annabelle Lossin. Lossin made no mistake with the chance, making it 3-1 and ending all upset hopes. “Even when I had my souped-up teams, it’s always hard to play there,” Stone said of Franklin. “It was an exciting game because we’re not in this situation a ton. It doesn’t mean that we won’t be again, but to be behind and be able to respond and that the things we talked about at half actually worked and the players responded.” Next up for the Devils: a home matchup against Sheldon next Tuesday at Playfields Park.

Spring Is Just Around The Corner Now is the time to update, renovate, and organize your home

Whether Buying, Selling or Staying Where You Are

5 Aggie footballers honored

Republic FC announces slate Don’t miss our Winter 2020 Home Improvement Section

PUBLISHES FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 For information on advertising, please call 530-756-0800 or email nhannell@davisenterprise.net

DAVIS, WOODLAND, WINTERS & BEYOND · THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE · FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 2020

39371 Spanish Bay Place, Davis COURTESY PHOTOS

Offered by Anita Dhesi, First Street Real Estate, page 3

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DIRECTORY

FIREPLACES, STOVES & MANTELS

Great Selections t ons att

Great Prices!

SACRAMENTO

ELK GROVE

5545 AUBURN BLVD

9097 ELK GROVE BLVD

916-331-2423

916-714-4423

MON-SAT 9-5:30

Are you ready to make the move?

LIC #601609

TUES-SAT 9-5:30

CUSTOMFIRESIDE.COM Buy your home with conďŹ dence! Meet a mortgage lender you can count on.

Let Me Get You Preapproved BEFORE You Look!

Top Soil Pavers Bark

Come See Us for All Your 150 East H St., Dixon Landscaping (707) 678-8200 Needs! www.dixonlandscape.com

Cobbles Sand / Gravel Flagstone Sod Retaining Walls Bricks Decorative Rocks

David Heard, Branch Manager NMLS #244146

530.902.3725 www.daveheard.net Âˇ dheard@mmcdcorp.com

Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. NMLS #1141.

BLINDS Âˇ SHUTTERS Âˇ SHADES Come See Our Showroom!

DAVIS

FIRST NORTHERN BANK Terri Hirst, Mortgage Loan Representative DAVIS MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE 508 Second Street, Suite 104 s THIRST THATSMYBANK COM www.thatsmybank.com/thirst Member FDIC

DESIGN

BUILD

ENJOY

HOME TRENDS 2300 5th St. Davis â&#x20AC;˘ (530) 756-4187 DavisHomeTrends.com

Celebrating 27 years in business!

Remodeling, Design & Construction general contractor, lic 611115

S.COM

530.753.1551 â&#x20AC;˘ www.SedilloCompany.com

BROOKS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; your full service

local painting company

Interior/Exterior Painting â&#x20AC;˘ Cabinet Refinishing Epoxy Floors â&#x20AC;˘ Woodstaining â&#x20AC;˘ Residential/Commercial

(530) 753-5074 â&#x20AC;˘ www.brookspainting.com Proud member of the Davis Chamber of Commerce, PDCA and the BBB

Lic# 737789

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

FIRST NEW LISTING OF THE NEW YEAR!

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

Spectacular Home In North Davis Meadows

109 Guaymas Place $610,000 3 Beds â&#x20AC;¢ 2 Baths â&#x20AC;¢ 1476 Sq. Ft.

This cute house is a hidden gem. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t judge this book by its cover. You will Walk into a completely remodeled house. Almost everything inside has been touched. Remodeled kitchen with large wine refrigerator. Open concept with dining room and family room. Owners added a lovely screened in patio that can be used as an office, playroom additional family living area. And, believe it or not there is a wonderful new pool in the backyard. And... a new solar system on the home. This is move in ready. Start the new year off right.

OPEN SAT 12-2

LESLIE BLEVINS, DRE# 01337516 LIVE WHERE YOU LOVE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; LOVE WHERE YOU LIVE

530.304.6867

www.DavisHomeSeller.com leslie@davishomeseller.com

SINCE

1989

Experience Living in a One of a Kind Design 17 Arboretum Drive, Suite F, Davis www.davisartisanbuilders.com License # 605618 CSLB

39371 Spanish Bay Place $1,479,000 5 Bedrooms 3 Bathrooms 3,764 Square Feet 1+ Acre Lot Treasure the amazing views on this 1 acre lot! This well taken care of home has 3,764 sq ft, 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Built in 1998 by Monley Cronin, features include a cooks kitchen, Ã&#x161;REPLACES WINE CELLAR CUSTOM built-in cabinets and coffered ceilings. The master bedroom HAS A PRIVATE BALCONY TO TAKE IN the wonderful view! Ideal for family and entertaining, the EXPANSIVE BACKYARD HAS A POOL WITH CASCADE WATERFALL AMPLE TREES GRASS AND PATIO SPACE

Anita Dhesi DRE #01506929

530.219.5731

ANDhesi@yahoo.com

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

Green Fields Real Estate of California

Specializing in Yolo & Solano Counties Country Properties

Welcome Home

Great Properties Just Outside of Winters!

Homes Sold in 2019

1140 Los Robles Street, Davis RARE 2.9 ACRES IN DAVIS! 4 Beds 2 Baths 3680 Sq. Ft. Truly a one of a kind property! A spectacular home and grounds. Zoning is R 1-6 and this house was moved to this location in 1976 at which time there was a new foundation built, new electrical and many other improvements completed. The grounds are very private with many mature trees, large lawn, courtyard and a large pool which also includes a lap lane. The interior of the house is magical with high ceilings and large bedrooms. There is a parlor, family room, living room, library office and a large basement. $3,000,000

“We handle lifestyle properties.”

1795 Mezger Drive, Woodland

944 Stebbins Lane, Davis

927 Campbell Circle, Woodland

615 Adam Street, Davis

1660 Boots Place, Woodland

1352 Via Colonna Terrace, Davis

2158 Millsap Drive, Woodland

1359 Via Colonna Terrace, Davis

2165 Millsap Drive, Woodland

4207 Alegre Way, Davis

1446 Peterson Drive, Woodland

1053 Dolcini Lane, Davis

1805 Lowe Drive, Woodland

2603 Bellows Street, Davis

3335 Walker Road, West Sacramento

1715 Spring Street, Davis

2387 Burberry Way, Sacramento

1201 Farragut Circle, Davis

3201 Tice Creek Way, Sacramento

3170 Newport Terrace, Davis

9676 Coney Island Circle, Elk Grove

30 Years in Davis 20+ Years in Real Estate Investment #1 Buyers Agent 2017, 2018, 2019 Top Producer January & August 2019 I always go the extra mile in service to my clients, walking them through the entire Real Estate process, from beginning to end and beyond.

www.StockingTeam.com • 530.794.6190

Ding Lu

CURTIS STOCKING, Broker Associate

REALTOR®

Curtis@GreenFieldsRE.com

JACKIE STOCKING, REALTOR

Jackie@GreenFieldsRE.com

LIC# 01949058

623 Oeste Drive, Davis

CHAD STOCKING, REALTOR

Chad@GreenFieldsRE.com

530.306.5368 WeChat ID: LuDingDavis Cal DRE #01959741

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

Lyon Real Estate LISTING & SELLING DAVIS REAL ESTATE FOR OVER 50 YEARS.

Welcome...

TO OUR NEWEST AGENT!

1013 Towse Drive, Woodland 3BD/2.5BA/1457 SQ. FT. Super cute home tucked into a quiet Woodland neighborhood. With 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and large inviting living spaces, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll settle SJHIU JO (PSHFPVT OFX Ã&#x161;PPSJOH JO MJWJOH SPPN BOE FBU JO LJUDIFO 5IF CBUISPPN VQTUBJST IBT CFFO SFDFOUMZ VQEBUFE 5IF CJH CBDL ZBSE BOE DPWFSFE FOUFSUBJONFOU BSFB Ã&#x2122;OJTI PGG UIJT TXFFU MJUUMF IPNF $379,000 Jenna Dougherty | 530-280-0330 | LIC# 01964428

2340 Benton Place, Davis 4-5BD/3.5BA/2781 SQ. FT. 8FMDPNF UP $PWFMM 'BSNT B DIBSNJOH /PSUI %BWJT OFJHICPSIPPE 5IJT TQBDJPVT QSPQFSUZ CBDLT UP PQFO HSFFOCFMU TQBDF BOE GFBUVSFT CFESPPNT and 2.5 bathrooms in the main house plus an attached private bedroom BOE CBUI BDDFTTFE PGG UIF SFBS QBUJP 6QEBUFE CBUISPPNT VQTUBJST OFX IJHI FGÃ&#x2122;DJFODZ IFBUJOH BOE BJS BOE CSBOE OFX DBSQFU $875,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250

2546 Heritage Park Lane, Sacramento 2-3BD/2.5BA/2538 SQ. FT. 5IJT CFE CBUI IPNF JT MPDBUFE JO UIF HBUFE DPNNVOJUZ PG )FSJUBHF 1BSL 5IJT TJOHMF TUPSZ IPNF PGGFST B TQBSF SPPN 5IF NBTUFS TVJUF CPBTUT B CBUISPPN XJUI B TUBOEJOH TIPXFS BOE B CVJMU JO TPBLJOH UVC 5IF MPX NBJOUFOBODF CBDLZBSE DPNFT XJUI B SFUSBDUBCMF TDSFFOFE QPSDI B QFSHPMB B HBT Ã&#x2122;SF QJU BOE B XBUFSGBMM UZQF GPVOUBJO $520,000 Peter Perez | 561-704-6993 | LIC# 02098027

1308 Anderson Road, Davis 3BD/2BA/1090 SQ. FT. (SFBU Ã&#x2122;STU UJNF IPNF PS JOWFTUNFOU QSPQFSUZ CJLJOH EJTUBODF UP 6$ DavisCampus, Davis High School and Cesar Chavez Elementary. J & G VOJUSBOT MJOF XJUIJO DMPTF XBMLJOH EJTUBODF 5ISFF CFESPPN BOE UXPCBUI home with a lovely shaded yard. New carpet, updated kitchen, central IFBU BOE BJS BOE NPSF $474,000 Joe Deulloa | 916-955-1796 | LIC# 00943470

MAREN HEISE 530-400-3834 LIC# 02016744

Davis Office

29519 County Road 24A, Winters 3BD/2BA/2618 SQ. FT. 8JUI VOÃ&#x2122;MUFSFE WJFXT PG UIF GPPUIJMMT UIJT T SBODI IPNF BOE JUT QFBDFGVM TFUUJOH JT B HFN 1PTTJCJMJUJFT UP HSPX ZPVS PXO GSVJUT BOE WFHFUBCMFT SBJTF BOJNBMT PS QBJOU UIF DPMPST PG UIF TVOTFUT GSPN the screened in porch. Shaded RV, trailer, or boat parking, a paved ESJWFXBZ BOE B CBTFNFOU BSF KVTU B GFX PG UIF QFSLT PG UIJT IPNF %POmU NJTT UIJT PQQPSUVOJUZ GPS DPVOUSZ MJWJOH JO 8JOUFST $780,000 Morgan Dettling | 530-908-1722 | LIC# 02069648

502 West Keystone Avenue, Woodland 4-5BD/3BA/3197 SQ. FT. 5IJT IPNF JT MPDBUFE PO B BDSF DPSOFS MPU 6QEBUFE Ã&#x161;PPS QMBO XJUI WJOZM QMBOL Ã&#x161;PPSJOH UISPVHIPVU PWFS TJ[FE SPPNT MJHIU BOE CSJHIU MBVOESZ NVESPPN BOE NBTUFS CFESPPNT $IFGmT LJUDIFO DPNQMFUF XJUI B JODI QSPGFTTJPOBM SBOHF GPPU MPOH JTMBOE MFBUIFSFE HSBOJUF DPVOUFST NBSCMF CBDLTQMBTI DPGGFF CBS XJUI TFDPOE TJOL BOE B XBML JO QBOUSZ $749,000 K. Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250 V. Thompson | 530-318-1060 | LIC# 01899840

FOR ALL GREATER SACRAMENTO LISTINGS, VISIT WWW.GOLYON.COM

,YONÂ&#x;2EALÂ&#x;%STATEÂ&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x; NDÂ&#x;3TREET Â&#x;$AVISÂ&#x;\Â&#x; Â&#x;\Â&#x;'O,YON COM OFÃ&#x161;CES $AVIS

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

Spring Is Just Around The Corner Now is the time to update, renovate, and organize your home

Whether Buying, Selling or Staying Where You Are

Look for the next edition on Friday, January 24th! FIND YOUR DREAM HOME HERE! 315 G STREET · DAVIS · 530.756.0800 WWW.DAVISENTERPRISE.COM

Don’t miss our Winter 2020 Home Improvement Section

PUBLISHES FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 For information on advertising, please call 530-756-0800 or email nhannell@davisenterprise.net

Truly the Biggest Little Farm!

JOE KAPLAN

25450 County Road 95 $1,000,000

530.304.5978

Associate Broker

joesellsdavis@gmail.com Cal DRE# 01230760

This 2.6 acre contemporary homestead could be your dream horse facility or a thriving organic farm or ranch. Situated in the Davis school district just minutes to West Davis, the spacious and well-shaded 4 bedroom, 3 full bath, 2,210 sq. ft. residence features GORGEOUS RECLAIMED REDWOOD ÜOORING two masters including a wonderful 2005 master bedroom and bath addition, beautiful 2014 kitchen remodel, two barns, 3/4 acre pasture and 70+ fruit trees. Enjoy dazzling sunsets and dreamy stargazing. Call Joe today to arrange a private tour!

Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together Since 1997

LiveinDavis.com

Joe is proud to donate a portion of each commission in 2020 to Loving Farm Animal Sanctuary in Paso Robles.

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

OPEN HOMES • SATURDAY • JANUARY 11 NORTH DAVIS 109 Guaymas Place 2340 Benton Place

OUT OF AREA

502 W. Keystone Avenue, WOODLAND 502 W. Keystone Avenue, WOODLAND

$610,000 $849,000

12-2 12-3

COLDWELL BANKER/Leslie Blevins LYON REAL ESTATE/Maren Heise

$749,000 $749,000

11-1 1-3

LYON REAL ESTATE/Greta Eoff LYON REAL ESTATE/Danny Laun

OPEN HOMES • SUNDAY • JANUARY 12 NORTH DAVIS 2340 Benton Place

OUT OF AREA

502 W. Keystone Avenue, WOODLAND

$849,000

1-4

LYON REAL ESTATE/Karen Lemcke

$749,000

11-2

LYON REAL ESTATE/Craig Jones

Check Out These Open Houses This Weekend!

davisenterprise.com/open-house

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

THE MARKET NEEDS LISTINGS! CONTACT DAVISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; #1 AGENT NEW PRICE

23(1 6$7 Č? 681 Č?

2340 Benton Place $849,000

502 W. Keystone Avenue, Woodland $749,000

5 Beds â&#x20AC;˘ 3.5 Baths 2,781 Sq. Ft.

4 Beds â&#x20AC;˘ 3 Baths 3,197 Sq. Ft.

Looking for in-law or guest quarters? This is the home for you! Beautifully remodeled bathrooms, new carpet throughout, highHIČ&#x152;FLHQF\ +9$& DQG ORFDWHG RQ D cul-de-sac backing to greenbelt... What could be better?!

This home has been remodeled head to toe and boasts a spacious, RSHQ Č?RRU SODQ DQG NLWFKHQ WR die for on a 1/4 acre lot. All this plus a huge bonus room (or 5th bedroom) and separate â&#x20AC;&#x153;she shed/man cave.â&#x20AC;? WOW!

23(1 6$7 Č? 681 Č?

KIMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 2019 SOLDS 38243 Patwin Terrace ....................... $1,762,500 60 College Park ................................ $1,349,000 1800 Glenn Place .............................. $1,190,000 27471 Oakside Drive ......................... $1,130,000 625 Elmwood Drive ........................... $1,035,000 2511 Westernesse Road ...................... $987,500 5421 Marden Drive............................... $932,500 631 Portsmouth Avenue ...................... $932,000 1103 Radcliffe Drive............................. $902,000 618 Elmwood Drive .............................. $900,000 2903 Audubon Circle ........................... $874,000 515 Flicker Avenue .............................. $865,000 322 12th Street .................................... $850,000 920 Fordham Drive .............................. $839,000 1850 Imperial Avenue .......................... $833,000 806 Miller Drive.................................... $789,000

702 Miller Drive.................................... $785,000 3301 Morro Bay Avenue....................... $780,000 218 Guaymas Place ............................. $770,000 2244 Alameda Avenue ......................... $768,000 2316 Rodin Place ................................. $768,000 3216 Oyster Bay Avenue ...................... $743,000 1533 El Capitan Street ......................... $732,000 402 W. 14th Street/1317 Oak Avenue .. $725,000 18213 Mandarin Street (Woodland)..... $720,000 921 Douglas Avenue ............................ $710,000 916 B Street ......................................... $699,000 2734 Albany Avenue ............................. $678,500 235 Ipanema Place .............................. $677,000 630 Villanova Drive .............................. $675,000 1614 Olympic Drive .............................. $675,000 708 Mulberry Lane .............................. $645,000 2712 Tiber Avenue ............................... $640,000

530.304.4947

kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com CA DRE# 01196250

1007 Eureka Avenue ............................ $638,500 1695 Heirloom Street ..........................$625,000 1000 Berryessa Lane #433 ................. $608,367 2055 Picasso Avenue ........................... $599,000 2713 Blackburn Drive .......................... $590,000 2124 Sander Street (Woodland) .......... $589,900 626 El Toro Way.................................... $588,500 1780 Rominger Street (Woodland) ...... $539,000 2144 Calaveras Avenue ....................... $524,000 1624 Motta Street (Woodland) ............. $510,000 200 Toyon Lane (Winters) .................... $505,000 107 Luz Place....................................... $499,000 507 Hudson Court................................ $495,000 822 Farrell Place (Woodland) .............. $487,500 6 Simmons Way ................................... $480,000 2128 Bueno Drive #12 ......................... $473,000

2112 Holman Street (Woodland) ......... $454,000 515 Cunningham Way (Woodland) ...... $429,500 .HQWČ&#x152;HOG 'ULYH 6DFUDPHQWR ..... $425,000 3401 Bermuda Avenue #12 ................. $420,000 976 Huston Circle (Woodland) ............. $419,330 798 Merritt Circle (Woodland) ............. $408,500 1311 Drake Drive, Unit J...................... $379,000 748 Stonehaven Loop (Woodland) ....... $375,000 1311 Drake Drive, Unit B ..................... $367,000 1311 Drake Drive, Unit D ..................... $365,000 106 Coral Drive (Woodland) ................. $355,000 463 Third Street (Woodland) ................ $356,755 106 Coral Drive (Woodland) .................$355,000 .HQWČ&#x152;HOG 'ULYH 6DFUDPHQWR ..... $310,000 1709 Donner Avenue #4 ...................... $286,000 2803 Bidwell Avenue #3 ......................$270,000

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, January 10, 2020

423 First Street FirstStreetRealEstate.com 530-204-5444

39371 Spanish Bay Place

$1,479,000

North Davis Meadows Beauty Treasure the amazing views on this 1 acre lot! This well taken care of home has 3,764 sf, 5 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Built in 1998 by Monley Cronin, features include a cooks kitchen, ͗ Ƥ ǡ ǡ Ǧ ơ Ǥ Ǩ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ

708 Donovan Court

$534,995

Charming & Updated Single Story A cozy home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 1,015 sf of indoor living. Ǧ ƪ ǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ Ǥ ͖ Ǥ

NEW LISTING COMING SOON IN EL MACERO ESTATES!

Donna Arnold

Anita Dhesi

Suzanne Kimmel

DRE #01172281

DRE #19501133

DRE #01506929

DRE #01290251

530.304.7513

530.304.7323

530.219.5731

530.220.3519

Murre Traverso

James Hanna

Sandy Pellegrini

Julie Partain

DRE #01914703

DRE #01230588

DRE #01407188

530.219.7420

530.304.4290

530.400.8210