The Davis Enterprise Friday, May 29, 2020

enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020

Arts: Theater company presents murder mystery on ‘Radio Tuesdays.’ Page B1

New county health order eliminates local shelter-in-place

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer Yolo County issued a new health order on Thursday replacing the shelter-in-place order that has been in effect since midMarch.

The local shelter in place has now been terminated but county residents must still comply with the state’s “stay at home” order, which remains in effect indefinitely and prescribes what busi-

nesses and activities are currently prohibited from reopening.

Meanwhile, the new county order maintains the requirement that all residents wear face coverings while in public; emphasizes the importance of personal responsibility; continues guidance on health and safety, including maintaining physical distance and frequent handwashing; and provides additional directives on activities.

Under the new order, the

Planning Commission opposes U-Mall plan

county health officer maintains the authority to allow activities released by the state to reopen in Yolo County as well as to strengthen or supplement state guidance with local recommendations or protocols.

The change comes as the county has seen a uptick in COVID-19 cases in the last week as well as an additional death.

That death, reported Thursday, was the sixteenth linked to the Stollwood Convalescent Hospital

in Woodland.

Meanwhile, 21 new cases have been confirmed in the last seven days, bringing the county total to 207 with 23 deaths. The county remains well within the benchmarks set by the state to move into stage three of reopening.

To view the new health order and track which activities have been approved by the local health officer, visit www.yolocounty.org/ coronavirus-roadmap.

“The county continues to move

rapidly toward streamlining and clarifying processes aimed at approving and implementing the reopening of select businesses and activities consistent with guidelines issued by the state,” said Yolo County Board of Supervisors Chair Gary Sandy.

“Underlying these changes will be an enhanced emphasis on the importance of personal responsibility, including the need to make

Foreign students’ future up in the air

On top of it

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer Davis planning commissioners presented a united front Wednesday in their opposition to a proposal for redeveloping University Mall.

The commission voted 7-0 to recommend that the City Council not certify the environmental impact report, amend the General Plan or take any other steps towards approving the proposed University Commons mixed-use project on Russell Boulevard.

The focus on student housing, a lack of affordable housing, and the size and scale of the project — potentially seven stories high — were among commissioners’ objections as well as those of some 20 members of the public who called in during public comment during Wednesday’s meeting.

Commissioners were particularly critical of the affordable housing plan, which one called “a slap in the face,” and the focus on building more studentoriented housing off campus, which another commissioner referred to as “tone deaf.”

Still, despite commissioners’ unanimous opposition, mall owners Brixmor Property Group indicated they plan to proceed to the City Council next month seeking approval.

“We still very much want to move the project along and have a lot to address between now and the council meeting,” said Brixmor representative George Phillips.

Brixmor which purchased University Mall in 2004, began the redevelopment process two years ago.

The existing mall, built in 1966, was outdated and in need of refurbishment, Brixmor representatives said at the time, and that was the original plan — to spruce up the city’s oldest mall.

Over the years, University Mall has been home to a wide range of department stores like Gottschalks, grocery stores like Harvest Market and Safeway, and numerous specialty stores and restaurants, including the now closed Graduate sports bar. Trader Joe’s was added to the southwest corner of the property in 2010.

It was city representatives, Brixmor staff said, who urged mall owners to consider not just renovating the mall but thinking

SEE U-MALL, PAGE A5

VOL. 123 NO. 65

SEE ORDER, PAGE A3

BY CALEB HAMPTON Enterprise staff writer

OWEN YANCHER/ENTERPRISE PHOTO

UC Davis firefighters scramble up the roof of a burning building in the 2300 block of Glacier Place on Thursday morning.

Davis and UCD fire crews responded shortly after 9 a.m. to reports of smoke coming from the two-story home, where firefighters “got a pretty quick knockdown from the first floor,” Battalion Chief Roland Pussich said in a video posted to social media. The occupants were not at home at the time, and no injuries were caused by the incident. The Davis Fire Department is investigating the cause.

As the novel coronavirus pandemic left millions of Americans jobless over the past two months, President Trump has said he wants to restrict the entry of new immigrants and temporary workers to the U.S. New restrictions could affect the ability of some foreign students and scholars to remain in the U.S. and impede others from coming.

The president is reportedly considering suspending H1-B visas, which authorize more than 85,000 skilled workers, including researchers, to work in the U.S. each year.

Republican lawmakers

SEE STUDENTS, PAGE A3

City extends COVID eviction moratorium

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer COVID-19 relief measures approved by the City Council in March have been extended through June, the city announced Wednesday.

Those relief measures include an ordinance prohibiting residential and commercial landlords from evicting renters impacted by the COVID19 pandemic.

In passing the ordinance on March 25, the City Council authorized City Manager Mike Webb to extend the moratorium as needed. So far, the ordinance has affected rent payments due April 1 and May 1, and the extension applies the ordinance to June 1 rent payments as well.

Additionally, the city will continue to waive new utility bill late fees for all residential and commercial customers, allowing late payments without penalty through June.

Customers do not need to apply or submit any special forms. The city also will suspend water shutoffs for commercial and residential accounts through June.

Hotel transient occupancy tax payments have been deferred through June as well.

“This is a small step we

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“This is a small step we can take that will make a large difference.”

Brett Lee Davis mayor can take that will make a large difference for those who need this protection,” said Mayor Brett Lee. In order to qualify under the eviction moratorium ordinance, tenants must provide written notice to their landlords regarding inability to pay rent because of lost income and financial impacts due to COVID-19 no later than 10 days after the rent due date. Tenants must also provide documentation of COVID-19 financial impacts within 30 days of the rent due date.

Residential landlords may not initiate a no-fault eviction unless immediately necessary because of a hazardous condition, which would not include any condition related to COVID-19.

Tenants are expected to pay the portion of rent they are able to pay and

SEE EVICTION, PAGE A5

WEATHER Sat Saturday: Sh Showers likely.

Hi High 74. Low 56.

COURTESY GRAPHIC

Pandemic impacts all aspects of life

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer Calls to Yolo County’s suicide prevention hotline are up and childhood vaccinations way down as the COVID-19 pandemic rolls into month three and continues to leave collateral damage in its wake.

Some of that damage was foreseen, including the local unemployment rate shooting up after a shelter in place was ordered in mid-March.

But some was not.

Case in point: reports of suspected child abuse have plummeted, not, say officials, because there is less abuse. Rather, children are staying home and out of the eye of mandated reporters like teachers and doctors.

The starkest drop came in April, when the county received 124 reports of

suspected child abuse, compared to 228 in April of last year. Similarly, year over year reports in March dropped from 247 in 2019 to 189 this year.

“The actual number of cases you’ll see reported has gone down, actually dramatically,” Brian Vaughn, the county’s public health director, told the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday.

“We think this is certainly not the result of less child abuse. It is, actually, a result of people coming inside and having (fewer) mandated reporters out there seeing kids.”

With schools shut down and healthcare facilities limiting well-child checkups, “there’s just not people out there with eyes on the kids,” Vaughn said.

In addition to not being screened by health care

professionals for child abuse, Yolo County’s kids are also not being vaccinated.

Vaccination rates have plummeted since the start of the pandemic, according to county data.

In April 2019, 3,734 vaccine doses were given to Yolo County children aged 0-2. One year later, 1,842 doses were given.

The drop was even more significant among all children. For those ages 0-18, 5,493 vaccine doses were given in April 2019. That dropped to 2,051 in April 2020.

“It’s pretty dramatic what’s happened the last two months as the clinics and hospitals have closed down their services for COVID response,” Vaughn said.

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SEE IMPACTS, PAGE A5

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Hit-and-run crash leads to arrest for DUI

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer Woodland police say a man had a bloodalcohol content nearly four times the legal limit when he caused a hitand-run collision on Main Street on Tuesday afternoon.

A surveillance camera at the intersection of East Main and East streets captured the 1:17 p.m. crash, showing a white pickup striking at least one vehicle while traveling westbound at a high rate of speed. A motorcycle officer also observed the crash, police said.

“The motor officer caught the fleeing vehicle, which led the officer on a short vehicle pursuit,” police said in a Facebook post.

The driver, identified as 41-year-old Jason Zurney of Woodland, was stopped and arrested at Third Street and Lincoln Avenue with a reported BAC of 0.30, nearly four times the legal limit of 0.08.

“It was later determined that Zurney struck two vehicles. The injured parties were treated at the scene and released,” police said.

“Zurney was subsequently booked for felony hit-and-run resulting in injury, felony DUI resulting in injury, misdemeanor failure to yield and misdemeanor driving without a license.”

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Pouring cold water on our good time

“C

ounty OKs lap swimming,” said the headline in The Davis Enterprise over excellent reporting by the paper’s Water Editor, Owen Yancher.

At long last, after nearly three months on dry land, those of us who include a daily swim as part of our regular fitness routine have been cleared to once again take the plunge.

No more sneaking off to Lake Berryessa in a wetsuit or swimming in one of Yolo County’s rapidly flowing irrigation canals or trying to do laps in the bathtub, we have finally been cleared to get into an actual swimming pool and make waves.

“Yolo County’s new lap-swim rules require a COVID-19 compliance supervisor remain on site, with certain guidelines adhered to in order to protect the safety of guests and employees,” the story goes on.

Fair enough. After all this time on the sidelines, following a few simple rules will be a piece of cake.

Just don’t make me wear a face mask when I come up for air.

“Limiting swimmers in the water to one per lane.”

I don’t need to swim with anyone but myself.

But, just when you thought it was safe to get back in the water, there’s this: “The county has directed that ‘individuals over the

age of 65 and those with underlying medical conditions are not to engage in any of the activities currently OK’d.’ ” Say what?

I thought we as a society were way past the day when we robbed people of their individuality by judging them strictly on their race, creed, color, gender, sexual identity or age, among other things.

What’s next, people over 65 can’t eat out in restaurants, except the Early Bird Special at Denny’s?

People over 65 can’t go to a Giants game or take a walk around the block or teach a class at UC Davis?

But I get it. We’re in the middle of a global pandemic and all rules of fairness have been tossed out the window.

Before we go any further, though, let me say that requiring everyone to wear a mask is fair.

And requiring everyone to practice

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social distancing is fair. And limiting all large gatherings, whether at concerts, at churches or at football games, is fair.

It’s based on science and sound data and doesn’t unfairly separate people into arbitrary groups.

The ban on swimming for everyone over 65 is just the opposite of treating everyone equally. It is, in fact, the very definition of unfair group discrimination, without any regard for the vast differences between individuals within that group.

J

ust for fun, let’s look at the data for Yolo County when it comes to contracting the coronavirus. As Joe Friday used to say, “Just the facts, ma’am.”

Yolo County currently has reported 205 cases of the virus.

Fully 135 of those cases have been in people under the age of 65.

(That’s 65.8 percent). Just 70 cases have been in people over the age of 65. (34.2 percent).

The county breaks age into nine distinct groups. The leading category for contracting the virus, by far, is individuals age 25 to 34.

The second most is individuals age 55 to 64. Tied for third are individuals age 35 to 44 and individuals age 65 to 74.

It’s true that mortality tends to be

higher in older groups, but in terms of people spreading the virus to others, which is a major concern, the group we really need to watch out for are those between the ages of 25 and 34. But they get to swim to their heart’s content and those over 65 don’t dare go near the water.

In Yolo County, 118 women have tested positive for the virus compared to just 86 men. Are we going to ban women from the pool as well?

Davis, where people tend to follow the rules, especially when it comes to good health, just 22 people have tested positive. Even though we’re the county’s largest city, we’ve had just three new cases in the last five weeks. Fairly remarkable.

Woodland, by contrast, has had 95 cases and West Sacramento has had 72. Using health data alone, you could make a strong case that residents of Woodland and West Sacramento should be banned from swimming as well.

In fact, when you break it all down scientifically, letting facts and only facts be your guide, the only folks in Yolo County who should be allowed to swim are Davis males over the age of 65.

Honey, where’d I put my goggles?

— Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Heated park encounters Video handy during burglary investigations lands hot-heads in jail B L K Y AUREN

EENE

Enterprise staff writer

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer Hot temperatures sometimes bring out the worst in folks, as evidenced by a pair of incidents Winters police responded to Tuesday evening at a downtown park.

It all began at about 5:45 p.m., when officers were dispatched to reports of a physical fight in progress at Rotary Park, the Winters Police Department reported on social media.

They arrived to encounter 31-year-old Bernardo Ibarra, a local transient and known parolee, leaving the area appearing “agitated and sweating profusely.”

“Officers attempted to contact Ibarra, who refused to stop and continued walking away,” police said.

As they tried to detain him, “Ibarra physically resisted and a Taser was successfully used to subdue him.”

The struggle continued in the back of a patrol car, where police said Ibarra allegedly kicked and spit on officers and struck his head, leading to further restraints and a “spit hood” being placed over his head.

He was booked into the Yolo County Jail on a

resisting-arrest charge.

At about the same time officers were arresting Ibarra, fire and ambulance personnel responded to reports of an injured person behind the Winters Community Center, suffering from head injuries and a broken arm, police said.

“The subject said he was attacked by Phillip Swink,” a 58-year-old Winters transient, the social media post said. “Swink was still in the area and was contacted by officers. Swink stated the other subject started the altercation, but he had no injuries consistent with his statement.”

That led to a second trip to the jail that night, where Swink was lodged on suspicion of battery causing serious bodily injury.

— Reach Lauren Keene at lkeene@davisenter prise.net or 530-747-8048.

Follow her on Twitter at @ laurenkeene

Security video helped Davis police nab two suspected burglars this week, though in one case they got a little help from the suspect himself.

Joseph Arthur Lopez, 24, of Davis, is alleged to have broken into The Kana Company, a marijuana dispensary on Second Street, where police responded to a motion alarm sounding shortly after 7 a.m. Tuesday, Lt. Art Camacho said.

Officers discovered signs of a burglary but no suspect, though there was a bicycle “suspiciously parked in the area” that was taken for safekeeping, Camacho said.

About two hours later, “a man came to the police department and wanted his bicycle back,” Camacho said. The man, identified as Lopez, was identified as the same person seen in video from the

alleged burglary and was taken into custody.

Also on Tuesday, police arrested a local man allegedly caught on video burglarizing not one, but two Davis businesses just several days apart.

The first incident occurred May 18 at Newsbeat, 514 Third St., where patrol officers spotted evidence of a burglary at about 3:45 a.m. While investigating, “they found video of the crime that showed an unknown suspect breaking in,” Camacho said.

Fast-forward to May 20, when a 3 a.m. break-in at Li’l Bear’s Car Wash at 2010 F St. revealed video that showed the same suspect burglarizing that business. Identified as 35-year-old Lance Thomas Weakland, he was taken into custody Tuesday on burglary and vandalism charges.

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Video visits now available.

Keep your health care on schedule by connecting with your primary care doctor or specialist through a video visit.

Each video visit is done through a secure and encrypted video conference right on your device from the safety and convenience of your home. You can now get the routine care you need through video or in-person visits with your physician. Get started at dhmf.org/woodland/virtualvisits or call 530.723.7501.

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

From Page One

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020 A3

STUDENTS: Restrictions could affect research From Page A1 have also pushed Trump to suspend Optional Practical Training, a decades-old program that allows foreign students to remain in the U.S. for a year after graduating as long as they are employed in a field related to their area of study.

Last week, union leaders representing more than 30,000 student employees, postdocs and researchers at the University of California wrote a letter to the heads of the U.S. departments of State, Homeland Security, and Labor, asking them to urge the White House “to reverse any limitation or suspension of immigrant programs.”

According to the letter, approximately half of the workers represented by UAW 2865 and UAW 5810 are international students and scholars. At UC Davis, international students make up 16 percent of undergraduate students and 30 percent of graduate students.

“International students and scholars are integral to the instruction and research missions of our University,” the letter stated. “Removing these individuals from campuses or preventing them from entering the country

would severely disrupt our strong collaborative working relationships that are vital to our ability to overcome the pandemic.”

Since taking office, Trump has repeatedly cited competition for jobs as a reason to restrict immigration. In fact, most economists agree that immigration increases economic growth and does not result in fewer job opportunities for Americans.

International students are also a boon to the U.S. economy. In the 2017-18 academic year, the roughly one million foreign students in the U.S. contributed $39 billion to American universities, supporting more than 455,000 jobs.

American industry leaders, who wield significant political influence, typically oppose restrictions on foreign worker visas. Last year, chief executives from Apple, J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., and dozens of other companies senta letterto the Department of Homeland Security saying the government was “undermining economic growth” by making it harder for highskilled workers to stay in the U.S. In 2016, because of a shortage of American-born workers in STEM fields, the Obama administration

allowed international students graduating with degrees in science, technology, engineering or math to extend their OPT from one year to three.

“While massive unemployment from the pandemic is indeed a serious issue, the notion that immigrant workers contribute to unemployment is severely misguided,” UAW 2865 president Kavitha Iyengar and UAW 5810 president Anke Schennink stated in their letter.

Another policy proposal could significantly limit the number of students from China permitted to study in the U.S. On Wednesday, two Republican senators and a Republican congressman introduced legislation that would bar Chinese nationals from receiving visas to study or conduct research in the U.S. in STEM fields.

The proposal came amid deteriorating relations between the U.S. and China. Sens. Tom Cotton of Arkansas and Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee and Rep. David Kustoff, also of Tennessee, framed the policy as an anti-espionage precaution and a divestment from Chinese innovation.

“We’ve fed China’s innovation drought with American ingenuity

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: May 7, 2020 FBN Number: F20200357 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Corabella’s Restaurant 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

590 N. East Street Woodland, CA 95776 Mailing address: Zinap Food Corporation 438 Bluefield Drive San Jose, CA 95136 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Zinap Food Corporation 438 Bluefield Drive San Jose, CA 95136 4. Business Classification: Corporation 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): Mabelle Hernandez Zinap Food Corporation, Secretary 5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5 837 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: May 6, 2020 FBN Number: F20200355 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Blue Pine Coffins 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

216 F Street, #132 Davis, CA 95616 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Dean Talbott Newberry 1023 Clark Ct. Davis, CA 95618 And Danielle Scharlin Newberry 1023 Clark Ct. Davis, CA 95618 4. Business Classification: A Married Couple 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on: April 22, 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): Dean T. Newberry Danielle S. Newberry 5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5 840

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: May 6, 2020 FBN Number: F20200353 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) AASCUNDEN 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

105 Second Street Woodland, CA 95695 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Benjamin Robert Pyles 105 Second Street Woodland, CA 95695 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: April 28, 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): Benjamin Robert Pyles 5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12 845 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: May 1, 2020 FBN Number: F20200346 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) FINE WOODCRAFTERS 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

227 Jalisco Place Davis, CA 95616 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Residence Address, State, and Zip Daniel R. Hutter 227 Jalisco Place Davis, CA 95616 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: 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): Daniel R. Hutter 5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12 846

and taxpayer dollars for too long; it’s time to secure the U.S. research enterprise against the CCP’s economic espionage,” Blackburn said in a press release.

In 2018, Chinese students accounted for 13.5 percent of the 42,227 students earning doctorates in science and engineering in the U.S. About 25,000 Chinese international students wereenrolled at UC campuses in 2018.

At UC Davis, roughly one in nine students is from China.

“If Chinese students want to come here and study Shakespeare and the Federalist Papers, that’s what they need to learn from America,” said Cotton, prompting many people on social media to point out that Shakespeare was not in fact American.

Also this week, the Trump administration said it will cancel the visas of thousands of Chinese graduate students and researchers in the U.S. who have ties with universities that are affiliated with the Chinese military, a category that several of China’s most prestigious science and technology colleges likely fall into. Officials estimated 3,000 students and scholars could have their visas canceled under the new rule.

CALL TO ARTISTS

Are You a Painter? Photographer?

Graphic Designer? Or Even a Small Child?

Get ready to SHOWCASE YOUR ART AND POSSIBLY WIN SOME PRIZES! We are calling for artists of all levels and ages to participate in our community-wide project focused on how we all have been coping with shelter-in-place and social distancing.

We are gathering artwork from every corner of Davis and displaying it all together as a testimony to our community’s resilience in a grand reveal on our Facebook page on Monday, June 15th. The whole community will be able to view your artwork, as well as comment, like and share. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: 6/12/20 Artwork with the most likes in each category will receive prizes including gift cards to

ORDER: Mask mandate, state rules still apply From Page A1 wise health choices and the ongoing value of minimizing risk by sheltering in place,” Sandy said.

According to a county press release, as the COVID-19 pandemic continues and activities reopen, “the public is responsible for adhering to the rules or guidelines that are set by the state and county as well as practicing social distancing and wearing a face covering.

“Businesses are also responsible for enforcing and specifying policies at their establishment for the public and staff to follow. Everyone has a role to play in keeping our communities safe and healthy.”

Additionally, the county stated, older adults and all individuals with underlying medical conditions should continue to stay at home as much as possible through stage four of the state’s roadmap.

downtown Davis businesses! 13 WINNERS TOTAL! But that’s not all! Some artists will have their art published as postcards and stickers to be sold at many downtown Davis businesses.

7YVÄ[Z ^PSS KPYLJ[S` ILULÄ[ V\Y I\ZPULZZLZ H[ a time when community support is vital.

For a full list of categories as well as project details, and to submit your work, visit us online at www.davisdowntown.com/CAP SPREAD THE WORD by letting your family and friends know that you’re participating in the Communal Art Project. As soon as the gallery goes live on June 15, send them to the Davis Downtown Communal Art Project Facebook Page.

In the meantime follow us on Facebook @DavisDowntown. Be sure to watch our “Call to Artists” video for creative inspiration.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BEGINNING ON JUNE 26, 2020 OF TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES (Made pursuant to Section 3692, Revenue and Taxation Code) On February 11, 2020, Chad Rinde County Treasurer-Tax Collector, was directed by the Board of Supervisors of Yolo County, California to conduct a public auction sale. The tax-defaulted properties listed below are subject to the tax collector's power of sale.

The sale will be conducted on the Internet at www.bid4assets.com. The sale was originally scheduled to commence on Friday, May 8, 2020, at 8:00 a.m. (PDT) and end on Monday, May 11, 2020 by 5:00 PM (PDT). THE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 2020M AT 8:00 A.M. (PDT) AND ENDING ON MONDAY, JUNE 29, 2020 BY 5:00 P.M. (PDT). During this public auction, property will be sold to the highest bidder for not less than the minimum bid as shown on this notice. Due diligence research is incumbent upon the bidder. The winning bidder is legally obligated to purchase the item. Any parcel remaining may be reoffered on the Internet at www.bid4assets.com, beginning on Friday, July 17, 2020, at 8:00 a.m. (PST) and ending on Monday, July 20, 2020 by 5:00 PM (PDT). Any new parties of interest shall be notified in accordance with Revenue and Taxation Code section 3701.

Interested bidders must register online at www.bid4assets.com. A single deposit of $5,000, plus a $35.00 processing fee, is required to bid on auction properties. The deadline to register and submit the deposit is Monday, June 22, 2020. This is an online auction and the bidding will take place via the internet. If you do not have internet access, computer workstations are available at most public libraries. At the conclusion of the auction, unsuccessful bidders’ deposits and processing fees will be returned to them by Bid4Assets.

Full payment of all purchases is required within 3 business days of the auction (by July 2, 2020, 1:00 p.m. PDT). A payment processing fee of $35.00 will be added to the final price of every parcel successfully purchased by a winning bidder and will be collected by the internet vendor by the settlement deadline. A California transfer tax, calculated at $1.10 per $1,000, or fraction thereof, will be added to the purchase price. If a winning bidder's payment is not received by the internet vendor by the settlement deadline, the winning bidder's deposit will be forfeited to the County. Please refer to the conditions of sale posted at www.bid4assets.com for more information.

All property is sold as is. The County and its employees are not liable for the failure of any electronic equipment that may prevent a person from participating in the sale. All sales are final, with the exception that the Tax Collector reserves the right to rescind the sale in the event that an error is discovered that may have affected the due process rights of the former owner. By participation in the Internet Auction, the bidder agrees to cooperate in the rescission of the sale if such an event occurs within one year of the sale of the property.

The right of tax redemption will cease on Thursday, June 25, 2020, at 5:00 PM (PDT) and properties not redeemed will be offered for sale. If the parcel is not sold, the right of redemption will revive and continue up to the close of business on the last business day prior to the next scheduled auction.

If the properties are sold, parties of interest, as defined in California Revenue and Taxation Code Section 4675, have a right to file a claim with the County for any excess proceeds from the sale. Excess proceeds are the amount of the highest bid in excess of the liens and costs of the sale that are paid from the sale proceeds.

More information may be obtained by calling (530) 666-8625 or online at www.yolocounty.org.

PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The Assessor's Parcel Number (APN), when used to describe property in this list, refers to the assessor's map book, the map page, the block on the map (if applicable), and the individual parcel on the map page or in the block. The assessor's maps and further explanation of the parcel numbering system are available in the Assessor's Office.

The properties that are the subject of this notice are situated in Yolo County, California and are described as follows: APN 046-531-031-000 046-501-001-000 046-661-001-000 046-661-010-000 046-661-011-000 046-665-019-000 039-125-008-000 043-210-001-000 045-563-006-000 045-692-013-000 065-290-007-000 045-220-005-000 051-201-009-000

Last Assessee Minimum Bid Ryder Allfam Properties $13,614 Reynen & Bardis (Parella) LP $18,044 Reynen/Bardis Communities Inc $62,162 Reynen/Bardis Communities Inc $60,675 Reynen/Bardis Communities Inc $61,540 Reynen/Bardis Communities $60,279 Negri Lynna Berry Rev Trust Est $29,490 Berny Khalid $64,484 Zou Yan $66,103 Zou Yan $67,473 Delacey Thomas & Eugenia R $18,149 Stathos James G $25,128 Chappell Carnegie & Mildred Estate of $9,580 056-263-008-000 Sanchez Salvador $9,255 I declare, under penalty of perjury, that the foregoing is true and correct.

Chad Rinde, Yolo County Tax Collector Executed at: Woodland, Yolo County, California on May 6, 2020.

Published in: The Davis Enterprise on: May 15th, 22nd and 29th, 2020 05/15, 05/22, 05/29

834

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020 A4

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Pollen Today Grass ...High Trees ...None Weeds .None Molds ..Low

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Today Lo/Hi/W 73/101/Clr 70/98/PCldy 54/62/Cldy 71/99/Clr 61/74/Cldy 62/77/PCldy 55/74/PCldy

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From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020 A5

IMPACTS: April was bad, officials expect May to be worse From Page A1 “The number of doses we’ve been able to get out there has been cut dramatically, more than in half.

“For longterm health,” he said, “that’s certainly concerning for us and we’re building a strategy right now with our clinic partners to see how we can boost those rates back up. “(There are) huge potential impacts if we’re not able to remedy the number of doses that were missed,” he added.

Supervisor Jim Provenza of Davis suggested that there may be confusion among parents about what state and county health orders cover and what they don’t.

“Some people may think they may not be able to take their children in for vaccinations, so part of this would be to let people know that if their children are due for a vaccination, they can take them in and they can take them in

safely,” he said.

Vaughn agreed, saying, “We certainly want to make sure that people understand they can contact their healthcare provider, that they are starting to schedule what we call the wellchild visits, those regular check-ups where kids do get their vaccines.

“Our order and the state order didn’t preclude that from happening,” Vaughn added. “It was actually the healthcare industry themselves who deferred those visits in order to respond to a potential surge and I know they’re opening that back up.”

Supervisor Don Saylor of Davis called the drop in vaccinations dramatic.

“This is compelling information and obviously we need to keep tracking it,” he said.

Likewise, he said, the data on mental health is evident in a spike in calls to the county’s suicide prevention line in March.

The crisis hotline received 905 calls in March of this year, compared to 586 in March 2019. Calls dropped to 721 in April, but that was still above the 648 calls in April 2019.

“We can expect that’s a result of stress, unemployment and all those other factors that are happening as a result of the pandemic,” said Vaughn.

A better picture of the unemployment situation, meanwhile, will come when the May numbers are released, but April gave a pretty good preview.

The unemployment rate in Yolo County went from 5.1 percent in February to 5.9 percent in March and then jumped to 11.9 percent in April.

“It’s likely to go higher,” said Vaughn. “I know unemployment claims have gone up (in May).”

The pandemic’s ongoing impact on county residents and their economic, mental and emotional health will

COURTESY GRAPHIC

See more data visualizations at www.davisenterprise.com. continue, said Saylor, who urged that the county continue tracking all of it. “(It’s) pretty compelling information for us to consider,” he said. “It gives us a picture of what our residents are experiencing.”

Yolo County operates a

24-hour crisis line for anyone who needs it. From Davis, call 530-756-5000 or toll-free 888-233-0228.

Contact the national suicide prevention lifeline at 800-273-8255.

The crisis text line, meanwhile, provides free,

24-hour crisis counseling via text. Text HOME to 741741 to connect to a counselor.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ ATernusBellamy.

U-MALL: Project’s affordable-housing component ‘a slap in the face’ From Page A1 bigger by adding housing.

Given the mall’s location across the street from the UC Davis campus, the consensus was that students, as well as other UCD staff, would become the primary tenants.

The plan developed by Brixmor entailed demolishing all of the existing mall located on Russell between Anderson Road and Sycamore Lane — except for Trader Joe’s — and replacing it with a mixed-use development of up to 264 apartment units above 136,000 square feet of retail and office space.

Four levels of residential housing would be built over the ground floor retail as well as a three-level parking garage.

In presenting the proposal to the Planning Commission on Wednesday, city planner Eric Lee called it, “an ideal project in an ideal location.”

But outside of city staff and the applicants themselves, there were

COURTESY GRAPHIC

Brixmor, which has owned University Mall for 14 years, initially planned to modernize the 52-year-old mall, but in talks with city staff, was encouraged to add residential units as well. few who agreed.

Many of those calling in during public comment identified themselves as longtime residents of the Sycamore-area neighborhood. They expressed concerns about increased traffic and less parking in the area as well as the sheer size of the proposed building.

“It’s too large for that site,” said John Keller, who added that the development would “visually dominate the neighborhood.”

Commissioners themselves had multiple objections.

EVICTION: Landlords, city hit hard financially From Page A1 must pay back rent within six months of the end of the local emergency.

“In these difficult times, it makes sense that our city government do what it can to ensure our residents who are struggling financially because of the effects of COVID-19 have a safe place to live,” said City Councilman Dan Carson.

The City Council passed all of the emergency relief measures following declaration of a local emergency back in March, when the full impact of a shelter-inplace ordinance was only coming into view.

Since then, many businesses have had to shut their doors and lay off or furlough residents.

And while landlords are shouldering the burden of the eviction moratorium, the city itself is losing revenue under the other actions.

Prior to the pandemic, the city averaged $20,000 per month in utility late fees now lost during the suspension. Those fees are used for the assistance program for low-income customers.

Meanwhile, the city previously received between $400,000 and $500,000 per quarter from the transient occupancy tax. However, with hotel capacity rates plummeting during the pandemic, that tax — now deferred — would not

“I’m a little disappointed in what we’re seeing here,” said Commissioner Darryl Rutherford.

“This is another studentoriented project,” he said, adding that planning commissioners have been saying for months that new housing proposals in Davis should be focused instead on families and local workers.

He also called the affordable housing plan —

DNT TXT N DRIVE

have brought in nearly the same amount of revenue.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

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$600,000 in lieu fees — “an atrocity” and a “slap in the face.”

That affordable housing plan, however, was a new addition to the proposal.

Back when the redevelopment proposal was first introduced, Brixmor representatives said building vertical mixed-use was simply too expensive as it is without adding an affordable component.

Assistant City Manager Ash Feeney said on Wednesday the developers were clear that the $600,000 they came up with was what they could provide and still ensure the project penciled out.

Another objection by both commissioners and members of the public is the potential loss of University Mall as a retail center, particularly if all the retail that opens there is geared toward students living above the stores rather

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Emily Shandy ultimately moved to reject all of the staff recommendations.

Shandy, Rutherford, Mikesell, and Commissioners Cheryl Essex, David Robertson, Herman Boschken and Greg Rowe all voted in favor of that motion. Commissioner Steven Streeter had recused himself from the matter because he lives in proximity to the University Mall site.

Applicants indicated they plan to proceed to the City Council seeking approval nonetheless.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

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than the community at large.

“I look at University Mall … as a retail gem in the city of Davis,” said Commissioner Stephen Mikesell. “It hurts me to think that that retail, which serves all of the community, would be damaged in any way by this (project).”

Phillips — the Brixmor representative — replied that, “we share the goal of keeping this as a major gem for the city of Davis and actually we want to make it better.”

But none of the commissioners were willing to make a motion recommending the City Council approve the elements of the project and Commissioner

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arts

B Section

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020

Comics Forum Sports

B3 B4 B5

‘The Vast of Night’: Only mildly cosmic Style and genre nods mask lack of substance

‘The Vast of Night’ Starring: Sierra McCormick, Jake Horowitz, Gail Cronauer and Bruce Davis Rating: PG-13, for brief profanity

BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic In many ways, first-time director Andrew Patterson’s sci-fi homage is impressive, given his micro-budget.

Patterson and his writers, James Montague and Craig W. Sanger, also evoke a strong sense of the 1950s small-town New Mexico setting — the fictitious community of Cayuga — during the shoot in Whitney, Texas, where it appears the streets, businesses and inhabitants are timelocked. (I’m sure that isn’t really the case, but the verisimilitude is uncanny.)

Cinematographer Miguel Ioann Littin Menz employs the heavier grain of 1950s-era film stock, further enhancing the strong sense of time and place.

That said, allowances must be made.

This definitely looks like one of the best student films ever made.

But Montague and Sanger’s narrative is best appreciated as homage, and Patterson’s directorial tics and twitches don’t always do his subtle thriller any favors. “The Vast of Night” — an Amazon Prime original — will be appreciated most by genre geeks who enjoy spotting the clever nods to “War of the Worlds,” “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” and television’s original “Twilight Zone.”

Mainstream viewers will have trouble enduring the insufferably talky first act, and they’ll likely find such references a cute contrivance at best, atop a basic storyline that takes too long to get where it’s going.

Events take place during a single evening, which begins as most

COURTESY PHOTO

To her surprise and mounting concern, each time Fay (Sierra McCormick) attempts to seek help in identifying a bizarre radio signal that has invaded her telephone switchboard, the call abruptly drops out. of the townsfolk head to the high school gym, to cheer the hometown lads during a basketball match against a tougher rival.

Twentysomething Everett (Jake Horowitz), a charismatic and well-liked radio DJ at the town’s local station WOTW (get it?), makes final checks on the system that’ll record the game events for later re-broadcast.

Everett is idolized by 16-yearold Fay (Sierra McCormick), who performs in the high school band and also works nights as a local switchboard operator. She has just purchased a long-desired portable tape recorder; to her embarrassment, Everett encourages her to conduct mock interviews with the townsfolk awaiting the start of the game.

Everett’s staccato running commentary is relentless during this first act; he simply never, ever stops talking, and he soon encourages Fay to do likewise.

Their stream-of-consciousness chatter simply isn’t interesting; it’s also hard to make out much of what they’re saying, due to the

budget-compromised audio.

Things improve when Everett begins his nighttime radio shift, and Fay likewise takes her place at the switchboard; she turns on a portable radio, in order to hear his show. After a few minutes, the broadcast is interrupted by a weird signal that rises and falls in odd patterns; much to Fay’s surprise, she hears the same sounds in her headphones, when one of her phone calls abruptly cuts out.

Understandably curious, she places a few of her own calls in an effort to trace the signal, or find somebody who knows what it is.

Her efforts are thwarted by an escalating series of similarly dropped connections, as if somebody — something? — doesn’t want her to find out.

Nonetheless determined, Fay brings this to Everett’s attention; the two spend the next several hours dashing hither and yon — McCormick deserved hazard pay, for all the running she does! — while trying to suss out this situation. The mystery deepens via an anonymous caller to WOTW, a

stash of tape reels long forgotten in the local library, and a spooky interview with an elderly woman (Gail Cronauer).

McCormick makes Fay a captivating young heroine: inquisitive, plucky and unafraid to rush in where angels fear to tread. She defers to Everett, but not entirely; if he doesn’t act quickly enough, she’ll pester him until he does.

That makes her more of a 21stcentury character that a mid1950s small-town girl, but McCormick successfully sells that anachronistic quality; we like her, and root for her.

Everett becomes more palatable once he shifts to inquisitivejournalist mode; Horowitz is appropriately earnest, curious and increasingly wary (unlike Fay, who leans toward recklessness).

Patterson actually opens his film with a touch that initially seems an affectionate nod: a close-up of an early-gen TV screen, which displays the title credits sequence for creepycrawly “Zone”-esque show titled

“Paradox Theater,” complete with a Rod Serling-esque narrator (“You are entering a realm between clandestine and forgotten”).

The movie proper then begins as a hazy, monochromatic image on this TV screen, as if we’re watching a story within a story; the picture sharpens and color slides in, as Everett strides toward the Cayuga High School gym.

OK, fine: a clever, cheeky way to get us started. But the subsequent film continues to “fuzz out” back to that B/W-TV style, several times as the story proceeds — and to what purpose?

On the other hand, Patterson and Littin Menz orchestrate the world’s most amazing single tracking shot, about 31 minutes in: a stunning feat that runs slightly more than four minutes (!), and which people will discuss for years.

Like, wow. Simply amazing.

The cinematography for its own sake notwithstanding, this sequence also deftly establishes where the key players and locations are in relation to each other, just as the drama goes provocatively tilt.

Whether this and the film’s other genre winks and nods are enough to compensate for a predictable and wafer-thin story, will be up to each viewer’s patience.

I’ll say this much: Despite an occasional wish that Patterson would get out of his own way, he definitely builds to an appropriately eerie finale.

Orson Welles would be proud.

PLANT NOW!

Actor Tara Henry remotely records a voiceover while Zoom conferencing for the radio play “The House.”

COURTESY PHOTO

‘Radio Tuesdays’ to present a two-part murder mystery Special to The Enterprise Readers can now listen to Part 1 of the radio play “The House” by Janine DeMaria as a part of Bike City Theatre Company’s online series “Radio Tuesdays.”

It’s free to access, and audiences can listen by visiting bikecitytheatre.org or searching for “Bike City Theatre Company” on SoundCloud.com.

Part 2 airs on Tuesday, June 2.

Last month, Bike City Theatre Company launched its latest creative endeavor under the restrictions of the shelter-in-place order, called “Radio Tuesdays.”

In the series, an original radio play is uploaded onto the BCTC website at 6 p.m. on the last Tuesday of every month.

The plays remain available online for listening after their air date. They’re not recordings of live theater, but pre-recorded and sound-designed audio

“Crafting radio drama is a challenge. But original, fully produced radio drama with our current shelter-in-place mandates?

That’s a unique challenge, indeed.”

J.R. Yancher BCTC artistic director stories that take advantage of the new medium.

It’s been an exciting new opportunity, according to J.R. Yancher, BCTC’s producing artistic director.

“Crafting radio drama is

a challenge. But original, fully produced radio drama with our current shelter-inplace mandates? That’s a unique challenge, indeed,” Yancher said.

Describing the production of their series debut, “Crab Apple Tuesday,” he noted, “Our actors, directors and designers all undertook the creation of our first radio play from the comfort of their own homes. Our recording sessions were all done over Zoom. Actors listened to and reacted to their scene partners, remotely, while recording their own individual tracks.

“Sound designer Ed Lee and his assistant Alex Clubb were then tasked with merging four different voice tracks into ‘Crab Apple Tuesday.’ ” True to their motto, “Expect Everything,” this month’s offering is vastly different in tone and

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Arts

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020

The score’s the thing — musically!

John Williams isn’t famed merely for Harry, Clark and Luke

BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic This one is for soundtrack fans.

John Williams has long been famed for the sweeping grandeur of his fantasy/sci-fi scores; it’s impossible to think of Harry Potter, Superman or “Star Wars” without immediately remembering Williams’ celebrated title and character themes.

But his oeuvre goes far deeper than those crowd-pleasing franchises. Williams has been busy ever since his start in the late 1950s, when — as Johnny Williams — he was a jazz cat who handled the piano work on Henry Mancini’s “Peter Gunn” albums.

Better still, he was a visible presence on the 1959-60 TV series “Staccato,” a deliberate copy of “Peter Gunn” that starred John Casavetes as a jazz nightclub owner who solved crimes on the side.

The combo featured at Staccato’s club, seen performing during several episodes, starred Red Norvo (vibes), Pete Candoli (trumpet), Barney Kessel (guitar), Red Mitchell (bass), Shelly Manne (drums) and none other than Johnny Williams on piano.

Williams worked in both film and television throughout the 1960s — his title theme for TV’s original “Lost in Space” was a solid precursor to what would come later — and didn’t become a fulltime film composer until 1972 (by which time he had dropped the second syllable of his first name).

It’s not exactly fair to call any of the films I’m about to discuss “obscure,” because all were popular in their day. But few people realize that they’re all linked by the presence of Williams, as composer.

I’ll start with a brief mention of 1969’s “The Reivers,” because it’s one of Williams’ finest Americana scores, in the tradition of Aaron Copland and Ferde Grofé. The film is a charming adaptation of William Faulkner’s novel and boasts one of Steve McQueen’s most amiable roles.

Unfortunately — and much to my dismay — it’s not available via any streaming service (although a DVD can be purchased, if one so desires).

(One is encouraged to desire.)

Turning to an engaging gaggle of other entries that are available via Amazon, Netflix and other streaming options, I’ll start with 1966’s “How to Steal a Million,” a thoroughly delightful heist romp in the mid-1960s tradition that favored glamour and lighthearted romance.

Audrey Hepburn personified glossy Hollywood productions during that era, and veteran director William Wyler makes perfect use of her talents (and of the numerous Givenchy outfits that she wears with such sophistication). This was one of Williams’ first big-deal, mega-star assignments, at a time when he still was “Johnny.”

The story is set in Paris, where the aristocratic Nicole Bonnet (Hepburn) has long been dismayed by her father’s larcenous ways. The world celebrates Charles Bonnet (Hugh Griffith) as a prosperous art collector, but, in fact, his wealth derives from selling forged paintings attributed to famous masters. Such fraudulent talent runs in the family; he has long prized a Cellini statuette of Venus, actually sculpted by Nicole’s grandfather.

Charles impishly agrees to let the Venus be displayed at the Kléber-Lafayette Museum, little realizing that this will trigger an insurance-mandated examination that is certain to expose the statuette as a fake, resulting in a likely prison sentence. By coincidence, Nicole has gotten to know high-society burglar Simon Dermott (Peter O’Toole); she begs him to help steal the wellprotected Venus, before it can be scrutinized.

The result is thoroughly delightful.

1974’s “The Sugarland Express” wasn’t merely Steven Spielberg’s big-screen directorial debut; it also marked the first time he worked with Williams, and — as history has demonstrated — the resulting partnership has lasted nearly half a century. Then, too, it’s the film that demonstrated star Goldie Hawn’s talent for serious dramatic acting, at a point when she still was best known as the ditzy babe on TV’s “Laugh In” who displayed droll tattoos while dancing in a bikini.

The story — co-written by Spielberg, and based on an actual incident — stars Hawn and William Atherton as young parents who orchestrate his jailbreak and subsequent kidnapping of a police officer in order to reclaim their young child before he’s

Clovis (William Atherton, left) and Lou Jean (Goldie Hawn) force Texas Department of Public Safety Patrolman Maxwell Slide (Michael Sacks) to drive their getaway car, little realizing that their “Sugarland Express” has ignited a pursuit that will captivate the entire state.

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After Macon (William Hurt) breaks his foot, he receives an unexpected degree of attention from Muriel (Oscar winner Geena Davis), whose candor and enthusiasm completely unhinge his reclusive equilibrium in “The Accidental Tourist.”

Nicole (Audrey Hepburn) and Simon (Peter O’Toole) “case the joint” while clocking guard patterns at Paris’ Kléber-Lafayette Museum, in anticipation of what becomes a most unusual heist in “How to Steal a Million.” placed in foster care. Not surprisingly, they draw the attention of numerous law-enforcement agencies, headed by Ben Johnson’s Capt. Harlin Tanner.

Williams’ score adds just the right blend of pathos to a saga that takes an extremely unexpected twist early on.

Geena Davis won an Academy Award for her supporting role in 1988’s “The Accidental Tourist,” impeccably directed by Lawrence Kasdan and adapted from Anne Tyler’s novel of the same title. As is typical of Tyler’s stories, the tone is quirky. William Hurt is note-perfect as Macon Leary, a Baltimore author of travel guides for people who don’t like to travel.

Hurt’s Macon is withdrawn, remote and almost reclusive. His marriage to wife Sarah (Kathleen Turner) is crumbling; she soon leaves him. Macon subsequently encounters an earthy, freespirited animal-hospital employee and dog trainer (Davis’ Muriel); the two begin an unlikely relationship. Things … get complicated.

Williams’ score blends impish, almost comic cues — particularly when Macon is around his even more eccentric siblings — with poignant melodies that hint at romance, while never quite getting there. Everything builds to a wonderful final scene, when we finally see Hurt’s Macon do something that he has spent the entire story not doing.

A positively amazing cast gathered for 1996’s “Sleepers,” a crime

RADIO: Jump from live theater to radio drama a technical challenge From Page B1 material from their debut.

“The House” is a suspenseful murder mystery by Los Angeles-based playwright Janine DeMaria. The company teases: “Has Mia found the perfect man in Jack, or has he found himself the perfect victim?”

DeMaria’s work has been performed at B Street Theatre, and her play “Over There Outside” debuted in 2019 at UC Davis’ Ground and Field Theatre Festival in collaboration with Bike City Theatre Company.

For the playwright, it’s been a uniquely fun and challenging experience. “I usually write dark comedies

and dramas and have never written a radio play, so I thought why not challenge myself to do something new,” DeMaria said.

Sarah Marsh Krauter, the BCTC literary manager and dramaturg, offers that the jump from live theater to radio drama is a technical challenge, but not as radical as one might think.

“Radio is incredibly intimate,” she said.

“It comes into people’s homes, cars, their ears.

That intimacy doesn’t replace the experience of live performance, but it’s a variation on a theme.”

“Radio Tuesdays” are funded by the city’s Community Arts Grant — the

same money that made the in-person Salon Reading Series possible.

“This way, we can continue doing what we love — workshopping new pieces and bringing theater to new audiences,” said company member Cyprus Van Inwegen.

For more information and updates, follow Bike City Theatre Company on Facebook, Instagram @ bikecitytheatre, and sign up for the mailing list on its website. Listen to “The House” by Janine DeMaria at bikecitytheatre.org.

Note: Plays aired on “Radio Tuesdays” may contain adult material.

drama directed and scripted by Barry Levinson from Lorenzo Carcaterra’s 1995 novel of the same title. You simply can’t go wrong with Robert De Niro, Dustin Hoffman, Brad Pitt, Kevin Bacon, Minnie Driver, Jason Patric and Vittorio Gassman.

The story is shattering. The first act follows four childhood friends in Hell’s Kitchen in the mid-1960s; to the dismay of the local priest (De Niro), they begin running errands for a local gangster (Gassman). One such “errand” goes awry, and the boys wind up in an upstate “home” for juvenile delinquents — where they’re abused and raped by four guards.

Flash-forward to 1981, during which time the (now) young men never have reported the abuse.

They’ve moved in markedly different career paths, and fate brings them back into contact with one of their former rapists.

In a film laden with mesmerizing performances, none is better than Hoffman’s turn as an alcoholic, washed-up attorney who proves unexpectedly helpful.

Williams’ score is as heartbreaking as the story: a series of string-laden cues and plaintive melodies that emphasize the utter helplessness of young men never given an opportunity to surmount childhood horrors.

Williams showed an entirely different side with his atonal, techno-driven score for 2002’s “Minority Report,” one of many films derived from sci-fi author

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Philip K. Dick’s work. It’s also one of the best, given the story’s weighty take on free will versus determinism.

On a smaller note, the Scott Frank/Jon Cohen screenplay also anticipated targeted advertising to a degree that’s positively spooky, looking back on it after two decades.

The year is 2054, an era when a specialized police department known as PreCrime is able to prevent serious crime — such as murder — by arresting “criminals” prior to their acts, thanks to their intentions being anticipated by “precog” psychics. Tom Cruise stars as Chief of PreCrime John Anderton; the solid supporting cast includes Colin Farrell, Max von Sydow, Neal McDonough and Samantha Morton.

Director Steven Spielberg’s approach is a clever blend of classic film noir and futuristic tech; in the classic manner of the former, the hunter (Anderton) becomes the hunted when he’s “accused” of the impending murder of a man he’s never even met.

Williams’ throbbing score adds considerable tension to the film’s second half, which is essentially one long chase.

Come to think of it, I really should watch this one again to see how else it predicted stuff we now take for granted.

— Read more of Derrick Bang’s film criticism at http:// derrickbang.blogspot.com.

Comment on this review at www.davisenterprise.com.

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020 B3

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS

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Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

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Forum

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

COMMENTARY

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020

Money, race in senior-home issues

Community T solar for Davis

BY GERALD BRAUN Special to the Enterprise

D

espite a storm of criticism, the City Council’s decision to lease land to BrightNight for a new Community Solar project makes sense if looked at through the lens of the city’s long-standing intentions and goals. Proper and effective collaboration between city staff and Valley Clean Energy merits commendation as well.

In March 2011, building on the city’s successful partnership with PVUSA, the Davis City Council approved a resolution to support and sponsor a bill to establish a pilot program to allow local governments, businesses, residents and schools to invest in cost-effective retail solar electricity.

The bill’s sponsor, former state Sen. Lois Wolk, expanded her proposed legislation to authorize a statewide “Community-Based Renewable Energy Self-Generation Program,” aka Community Solar.SB 43 went into effect nearly three years later, authorizing 600 megawatts of Community Solar capacity statewide, including 20 megawatts in Yolo County.

Regrettably, implementation by the California Public Utility Commission relied on plans submitted by PG&E and other incumbent utilities that were too costly to implement on a local basis.

Davis had a goal to offer Community Solar to its residents, businesses and schools. Did Davis have a plan to navigate around the roadblocks set up by the CPUC and PG&E? It did.In 2013, with the help of the Valley Climate Action Center, the city secured a $300,000 grant from the California Energy Commission to develop integrated renewable energy and residential energy efficiency programs, plus strategies for local renewable electricity production and low/zero carbon building retrofits.

Project results included an inventory of potential sites for Community Solar projects.

Analysis presented in the final report showed how a combination of on-site and community scale solar and wind projects could almost completely “decarbonize” personal and commercial building and transportation energy use in Davis between 2015 and 2035 … but only if the city took full or partial responsibility for its own energy services and related programs. n 2015, the city started work to get VCE up and running in Yolo County to empower local renewable resource development.

With VCE now able to contract for long term renewable electricity supply, it will have the opportunity to consider projects aligned with the city’s goals, plans and past expenditures of time, talent and money over ten years.

BrightNight needed a suitable site for a cost-effective project to respond to a pending Valley Clean Energy solicitation for local renewable resources. There is every reason for confidence in VCE staff ’s ability to evaluate bids.

There is no reason a project meeting VCE’s needs could not also supplement the limited amounts of solar power produced by PVUSA and delivered to the city. BrightNight is appropriately experienced and should now have a clear view of City and VCE needs, priorities and concerns.

Unprecedented collaboration between the city and VCE made long-awaited progress toward Community Solar possible. Collaboration between energy service providers (e.g.

VCE and PG&E) and cities and counties (e.g.

Davis and Yolo) will need to increase a hundredfold in the coming decade to push aside outdated barriers to local climate action and adaptation.

Whatever projects VCE selects in its first round of local resource procurement, there are simple, low cost and common-sense ways the city can continue to up its energy and climate action game while addressing transparency concerns.

For example, assign a staff member able to engage with local energy experts and look to the City’s resilient and low carbon energy future. Clarify commission and committee responsibilities and authorities regarding local energy projects and planning.

Such adjustments will address underlying reasons for criticism of the City Council’s decision.

—Gerald Braun is a member of the Valley Clean Energy Community Advisory Committee and the city of Davis Utility Rate Advisory Commission

I

he headlines make it clear. So do the statistics on who is most likely to be infected and then killed by the novel coronavirus: Residents of homes for seniors are most at risk, whether the facilities are nursing homes, skilled nursing or something else.

Minorities are not far behind, especially when they live in nursing homes.

About half the 4,000-odd people killed by the virus in California so far lived in such facilities during their declining months and years.

Simultaneously, the percentage of African American and Hispanic Californians in the COVID-19 infection and death statistics significantly exceeds their percentages of the overall populace. Of course, an outsized portion of those groups also suffers from pre-existing conditions including obesity, lung disease and diabetes.

There is almost certainly overlap between death statistics at senior homes and overall numbers for minority infections and deaths, as Gov. Gavin Newsom well knows while mulling an attempt by the senior housing industry to gain legal immunity for all its virusrelated actions, even criminal behavior.

If there’s statistical overlap, it’s probably because — as several studies since 2007 indicate — care is often inferior in nursing homes catering primarily to minorities compared to ones whose

residents are mostly Caucasian. This is true in California and nationally. Figures published in mid-May revealed that people in homes with more than 25 percent minority residents are more than twice as likely to contract the virus than residents of homes catering mainly to whites.

Studies comparing quality of care come from accomplished outfits like the Center for Public Integrity (“Nursing homes serving minorities offer less care than those serving whites”) and the State University of New York at Stony Brook (“Nursing homes in minority neighborhoods provide poorer quality care”).

Their findings are partly because nursing homes serving minorities depend more on funding from Medi-Cal or Medicaid than those mostly dealing with whites.

The same studies find that the greater a facility’s dependence on low-income public health funding programs, the more fiscal pressure on it.

How severe is that pressure? Medi-Cal payments for nursing home patients average about $217 per patient per day, state figures show.

That’s far below the cost of hiring an in-home caregiver for 24-hour coverage, which patients should get in nursing homes.

This sad picture demonstrates a strong need for a thorough state investigation of senior home treatment of minorities – during the current crisis and before. This should be a major priority for Newsom, whose administration has been largely passive while nursing homes in locales as varied as Riverside and Tulare suffered clusters of coronavirus deaths. eanwhile, senior homes are active in a broad lobbying effort by the health care industry to convince Newsom he should shield such facilities, plus doctors and hospitals of all types, from lawsuits and prosecution, even if their conduct led to COVID-19 fatalities. With legal immunity, plaintiffs would have to prove willful misconduct to win a lawsuit.

Even without immunity, California has a decades-old maximum of $250,000 in pain and suffering damages for medical malpractice.

States like Illinois, New Jersey, New York and Iowa have already granted varying levels of immunity.

But Newsom gets more pressure than most governors from nursing home reformists and families who have lost loved ones.

Said Michael Conners, an advocate with the watchdog

M

group Californian Advocates for Nursing Home Reform (via email), “Giving nursing homes license to commit elder abuse right now is a recipe for disaster. What’s more, the scope of immunity being sought is not limited to nursing homes that accept COVID-19 patients.”

Added Oakland civil rights lawyer John Burris, “(Immunity) incentivizes bad conduct.”

Reformists say that rather than granting immunity (it’s uncertain that even emergency powers give Newsom that authority), the state should move to ensure uniformly thorough sanitation in all senior homes, better pay to help draw higher quality caregivers and adequate personal protection equipment for them to use.

So far, there are no signs of change or an investigation, despite the dramatic evidence of racial and economic differences, especially in nursing home care.

The bottom line: It’s high time state government examines both the many senior home fatalities and their apparent racial and economic components.

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

LETTERS Lesson not yet learned I am impressed with John Mott-Smith’s column of Wednesday, May 20. Lessons learned can be easily forgotten. He reminded readers of the enormous amount of money that the military receives at the expense of other agencies.

One lesson that we haven’t learned from is what Congress set up immediately after 9-11, 2001, namely the Authorization of Use of Military Force 2001 and 2002, which have been used to justify numerous military operations around the world since then.

In the September 2019 issue of the Smithsonian, Stephanie Savell head of the Costs of War Project at the Watson Institute for International and and Public Affairs at Brown University, writes about how our country is militarily involved around the globe. At that time we had a military presence in 80 countries, 40 military bases outside of the U.S., 65 counterterrorism trainings, 26 U.S. military exercises, and seven air and drone strikes. I doubt that these figures have changed much in the last eight months.

Mott-Smith also points out that our president calls himself a “wartime president” which, to me, means that he is looking for places where he can go to war. He vetoed a bipartisan bill, S.J. Res 68 that would have denied continuing military operations without the consent of Congress for any U.S. military attack against Iran just a few weeks ago.

California congressional members, Sens. Dianne Feinstein and Kamala Harris and Rep. John Garamendi have worked toward limiting presidential war powers currently expressed in the No War Against Iran Act (H.R. 5543/S. 3159). It is important for them to hear from us that we appreciate their actions on this matter, especially since our attention is so focused on the pandemic.

But let’s not take our eyes off of the person who wants to be a warrior and claim victory no matter the human cost.

Marilee Eusebio Davis

enterprise A McNaughton Newspaper Locally owned and operated since 1897

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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.

Systemic racism and the killing of Ahmaud Arbery On Feb. 23, a young black man, Ahmaud Arbery, was out for a jog in Georgia. Two white men killed him in an act of open gun violence. Until May 7, these vigilantes were still free and roaming the streets. We condemn this act of racial violence, reminiscent of abhorrent lynchings of the past, and the slowness of our criminal justice system to respond.

Contrast this appalling act with the brazen show of lethal force by white militia protesting shelter-at-home policies on the steps of state capitols. Such a display by armed black men would never be tolerated, and the myth of white innocence continues to perpetuate white supremacist violence.

We declare the incompatibility of the world’s faith traditions with expressions of racism that provide privilege to whiteness and marginalizes people of color.

We deplore the fact that black and brown communities in the United States represent a disproportionate share of casualties from COVID-19, and that they are disproportionately affected by the economic impact of the crisis.

As congregations of faith, we are committed to fostering an inclusive, equitable, and diverse community in which all people thrive.

Racism is a lie about our fellow

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

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/

human beings; it says that some are less than others. It is also a lie about God. It falsely claims that God favors parts of creation over the entirety of creation.

Given our understanding of who God is and what God intends for humanity, we stand together against, speak against, and work against racism. Anti-racist efforts are not optional for people of faith.

Therefore, we call on our members and friends to:* Pray for the healing of our nation.

■ Learn from the history of whiteness and racism at individual, cultural, institutional, and systemic levels.

■ Actively engage in the struggle for racial justice with humility, welcoming feedback and critique.

■ Teach children and young people about racism.

■ Work together and build support with others who are already engaged in racial justice work.

Rabbi Seth Castleman; The Rev. Dr. Pamela Dolan, Episcopal Church of St. Martin; The Rev. Dr. Eunbee Ham, Davis Community Church; The Rev. Casey Kloehn Dunsworth, The Belfr; The Rev. Morgan McLean, Unitarian Universalist Church of Davis; The Rev. Dr. Chris Neufeld-Erdman, Davis Community Church; The Rev. Dr. Daniel Smith, Lutheran Church of the Incarnation; Sara Tillema, director and campus minister, Cal Aggie Christian Association

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.

sports THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020

‘Game on’ for Aggie club Boxing had me at ‘In this corner ...’

S

omewhere there’s a picture of 1-year-old me, trying to stand up by leaning on a coffee table.

There are 10 other people, all adults, in the photograph. All smoking.

There’s an old Admiral TV in the corner of the living room, and if one looks closely, images of a boxing match appear.

In 1948, “Gillette’s Cavalcade of Sports” was huge, especially in New Jersey where I spent my first five years.

The forerunner of so many other subsequent TV sports programs was especially immersed in boxing.

I don’t know if this was a “Cavalcade of Sports” broadcast, but nonetheless it was boxing — and guess which of the 11 people in the room was the only one watching the 13-inch television screen?

If I only had a typewriter back then ...

Anyway, I’ve been diligent in downsizing during the current sheltering-in-place process. The old trophies and plaques were the first to go. Clothes that didn’t fit came next. And now I’ve started on the books ...

Yesterday, I waded into my boxing tomes and suddenly my “keepers” box is overflowing.

“Somebody Up There Likes Me: The Story of My Life So Far,” by middleweight Rocky Graziano, was the first to be saved.

“Ali” survived. So did “The Golden Age of Boxing: 1921 to 1964.” But stumbling upon the latter ended my cleanup task. I leafed through the pages, stopping to look at the many historic photos with awe. Then I read again about world-champ heavyweight Joe Louis. I checked in with flyweight Willie Pep before deciding, “What the heck?” I opened to the introduction and began reading, cover to cover.

J

ust to set the mood a little more, I sat in a corner. No, I couldn’t find a mouthpiece and I didn’t need a rinse bucket, but my corner man (wife Debbie) eventually had to throw in the towel because every so often I’d blurt out something like, “Did you know Archie Moore fought for 27 years?”

She didn’t care, signifying her disinterest by heading outside to do anything but listen to me.

I read on. There were a couple of paragraphs about Sugar Ray Robinson and Carmen Basilio in a title fight at Yankee Stadium. I reread the piece. And reread it again.

Why? Because I was there. My grandfather took me — my first visit to Yankee Stadium. (In the interest of disclosure, I had to look it up to confirm that this fight was in 1957.)

I was not quite 10 years old.

Then, five years later, in Los Angeles at the Olympic Auditorium, I would get to see Moore send Argentine heavyweight Alejandro Lavorante to the hospital.

Moore was 46.

A few months later, my friend asked if I wanted to go see Moore again.

I passed. Good thing, too, Moore got knocked out in the fourth round ... by some guy named Cassius Clay. For the Mongoose, it was his next-to-last fight, one of Muhammad Ali’s stepping stones to the world title.

So, why are you getting all this miscellaneous boxing jabber here, this afternoon?

Because coronavirus says I can talk about anything sports-related ... and because my corner man just bought ear plugs.

— Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet41@gmail.com or call 530-320-4456. He’ll be happy to Zoom with you and talk all things boxing.

Esports team ready to play

BY KIM ORENDOR Enterprise staff writer While sheltering in place, many people are playing online games; however, only a few of them are actually training for the next esports tournament.

Several UC Davis students are members of the esports club team that includes an “Overwatch” squad. “Overwatch” is a newer game in the multiplayer, teambased first-personshooter genre. It follows on the heels of earlier games like “League of Legends” and “CounterStrike.”

The Aggies compete through the Texas E-Sports Association (Tespa) online gaming network, which was created by a trio of students at the University of Texas, Austin. It has grown exponentially.

There are more than 1,300 schools competing through the service and more than $3.3 million in scholarship prizes have been given away.

But UC Davis junior Zack Zagone was in his third year of competition when the coronavirus halted the season.

“The COVID-19 situation has definitely allowed a lot more people to play games, but for the most part the amount of focus ‘Overwatch’ has gotten hasn’t

AGGIE GAMING/COURTESY PHOTO

Aggie Zack Zagone, front, and other members of the UC Davis esports “Overwatch” team warm up at the 2018 California Cup. The league was shut down due to COVID-19, but it annouced it will begin tournament play in June. really changed,” the Aggie captain said in a socially distanced interview. “On the tournament side of things, however, Tespa has been postponed. What this means for the team is that we are no longer competing in our weekly matches with other colleges. We still practice as much as we can and to fill the space, Tespa has started to host minitournaments that are more just for fun.”

Zagone says he’s been gaming since he was 2 years old — spending much of those early days with his grandpa, “who was very much in computer gaming.”

“I would go over to his house, and he would sit

me on his lap at his desk, and we’d play a super-old 2D game, like ‘Lode Runner,’ ” said the computer science major, whose in-game name is Ayomo — in honor of the first character he created in the MMO “World of Warcraft.” “Eventually, I was old enough to ask for my own games, and ever since then I have not been able to put them down.”

His love of gaming continued and he was able to find others who shared his same passion.

In the past two years, the Aggies reached the playoffs and finished as high at fifth (which according to Zagone came with a “decent amount of prize

money”). The UCD chapter has one graduate student who helps in the running of the program, but the majority of the operation is done by the students.

During this time of social distancing, the players are still able to work on their game play.

Just like any other student-athlete, esport gamers have to be mentally, and physically ready, when it comes to competition.

“I think the biggest misconception that a lot of people have when it comes to gaming, especially competitively, is that it’s not just a fun thing you do to turn your mind off for a while and kill time,” said the

California native, who lives in Pleasant Hill.

“When a game is taken seriously, like ‘Overwatch,’ ‘League of Legends,’ etc., to be good at it, a lot of time, dedication and hard work needs to be put in.

“We spend a lot of time doing things other than actually playing the game ... such as selfanalysis, team-building, discussion and reviewing each other’s gameplay as well,” he added.

Zagone noted there are professional levels of “Overwatch” that amateurs can aspire to: “Making it into the Overwatch League (OWL) ... would mean becoming a salaried player where living expenses are also covered.”

Collegiate “Overwatch,” said Zagone, “is trying to fit itself somewhere” to position itself as a stepping stone to the professional ranks.

“Like any other skill, going on auto-pilot won’t make you good at something,” Zagone continued. “But spending time on actually figuring out what to improve and the critical thinking that comes with that are major players. That gets missed a lot when people think of gaming competitively.”

Update: Zagone shared an email from Tespa stating it will be ready to begin again June 6.

— Reach Enterprise associate editor Kim Orendor at kim.orendor @gmail.com.

UCD ponders NCAA green light Local orders first priority

BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor The NCAA — one of college sports’ governing bodies — gave member campuses across the nation the OK to proceed next Monday with voluntary individual workouts for fall and winter sport student-athletes.

While UC Davis administration and coaching staffs welcome the green light, it doesn’t mean the gloves come off on June 1.

At least for the Aggies ...

“Our intent is to safely open facilities to permit voluntary activity, if public-health authorities allow,” UCD Athletics Director Kevin Blue told The Enterprise this week.

“We are eager to responsibly and safely allow student-athletes to resume activity. But we will follow local public health and campus guidelines to determine the timing of when activity can restart.

“Public health guidelines may dictate that activity will be allowed to restart after June 1.”

The announcement came two weeks before UC Davis’ spring final exams and takes effect in the midst of a dead period in which the NCAA forbids contact between athletes and coaches anyway.

Nonetheless, majorsport Aggie coaches saw the announcement as inching toward a 2020-21 sports season.

“It will be a little bit of a slow start for us,” UCD football coach Dan

BLUE UCD athletics director

HAWKINS Football coach

GROSS Women’s hoops coach

LES Men’s hoops coach

Hawkins relayed.

“Clearly, the guys are But once the go is given, ready to go, champing at wouldn’t that mean full the bit. They get it, and I’m really proud of them speed ahead?

“I wouldn’t call it full for that.”

Jennifer Gross, whose speed ahead, but we’ll be able to launch the vessel women’s basketball seainto the water, for sure,” son was cut short at the Hawkins replied in a tele- precipice of earning a second conphone secutive interview.

NCAA “It won’t be tournafull speed ment ahead. It berth, will be echoed steady as Hawkins’ she goes thoughts until we about assess patience where and followwe’re at, ing the where the UCD camstate and pus staff the county lead. are at.

Then we’ll “When progress we first accordheard the Kevin Blue ingly.” term Has this UCD athletics director ‘workout,’ period of everybody uncertainty been frustrat- thought ‘Oh, we’re going ing to staff and players? to be able to do workouts, Hawkins believes all is but what does that mean?’ calm in Aggie Nation: “ said Gross, who is head“Frustrating? No. You ing into her 10th season at know how we operate. the Aggie helm.

You have to control what “We’re extremely fortuyou can control. I know nate having (head athletthat seems corny … I have ics physician) Dr. not been frustrated at all. Jeremiah Ray and his What are you going to do? team taking the lead — “We’ve been doing and they’re coming up what we can do. We’ve with an incredible plan,” stayed in touch with the continued the Cal Aggie guys, having some Zoom Athletic Hall of Fame meetings … inductee who achieved

“We will follow local public health and campus guidelines to determine the timing of when activity can restart.”

HAMM Women’s soccer coach

All-American honors as a UCD guard 20-plus years ago.

“I have 100-percent confidence when they say they have a plan in place that really considers the safety of our studentathletes, I’m going to feel good about it … and I know we can all feel good about that plan.”

In mid-June, according to UCD Chief Marketing and Communications Officer Dana Topousis, Chancellor Gary May is expected to speak to the reopening of summer and fall campus life. Whether that will be a full or modified reopening — and how either would impact intercollegiate sports — remains to be seen.

“It’s hard, but you have to maintain a positive attitude and assume we’re going to figure our way out of this with some vaccines and treatment coming with all these big-time health professionals on the case,” UCD men’s basketball coach Jim Les said.

“You would think someone’s going to have a breakthrough soon.”

Les, like most in the UCD athletic fold, understands that answers are few and far between right now — and even if a Big West school like Cal Poly ramps up for football and basketball (and other sports) — the COVID-19

battle might be fought differently in San Luis Obispo County than it is in Yolo.

“Although it’s great to have the NCAA (lift) the ban … the reality of it is (athletics) is still going through all of our steps in acquiring information through the state, through the county and, specifically, through our campus as to what makes sense for us to open up and provide an opportunity for our facilities to be used by our athletes,” Les added.

Tracy Hamm, ready to begin her second season as Aggie women’s soccer coach, concurs ...

“The decision ultimately varies county to county. Some programs will be able to train with strength-andconditioning coaches, depending on their geographic location and the policies in place, made by public-health officials.

“Also, the permissible activities will depend on what specific facilities are open at each campus.”

Gross was asked what her gut feeling is about fall or winter sports returning after the NCAA ended last winter’s season at playoff time and clipped all spring sports in the bud early on.

“I don’t know,” she said, admitting that her crystal ball has clouded over.

“There’s a lot of smart people in the world and they’re figuring out how to move things along. At the same time, we play an indoor sport and we share the ball. There’s a lot of physical contact.

“How we can do that and still be safe for the student-athletes? I’m still trying to figure that out.”

We all are, coach.

FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020

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MSRP: ...........................................................$24,740 Dealer Discount: ............................................. $2,000 Sale Price:.................................................... $22,740 CA BC Retail Consumer Cash: ..........................$1,500 Chrysler Capital 2019 Bonus Cash*: ................$1,000 CA 2019 Retail Bonus Cash: ............................$1,000 2019 Returning Lessee: .................................... $500

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DAVIS, WOODLAND, WINTERS & BEYOND · THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE · FRIDAY, MAY 29, 2020

24319 Fairway Drive COURTESY PHOTOS

Offered by Kim Eichorn, Lyon Real Estate, page 3

2

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

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

2502 Amapola Drive, Davis 3BD/2BA/1,392 SQ. FT. /PSUI %BWJT $PWFMM 1BSL BSFB "EPSBCMF CFESPPN CBUI IPNF MPDBUFE JO DIBSNJOH DPNNVOJUZ OFJHICPSIPPE TVSSPVOEFE CZ trees and nicely landscaped front yard. New carpet, freshly painted BOE SFÙOJTIFE ÚPPSJOH $MPTF UP EPXOUPXO 6$% HSFFOCFMUT BOE QVCMJD USBOTQPSUBUJPO $575,000 Ken Shyvers | 831-297-2692 | LIC# 02004881

2129 Pollock Court, Davis 5BD/3BA/2,567 SQ. FT. 5IF SFNPEFMFE LJUDIFO JODMVEFT DVTUPN DBCJOFUSZ VQHSBEFE TUBJOMFTT BQQMJBODFT BOE DVTUPN CBDLTQMBTI BOE JTMBOE 5IF BCVUUJOH BSU EJTQMBZ DBCJOFU BEET BO VOJRVF QMBDF GPS DPMMFDUJCMFT 'SFTI JOUFSJPS paint, one bedroom and bathroom downstairs, dimmable lighting UISPVHIPVU BOE B XFMM MBOETDBQFE ZBSE $899,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250

24319 Fairway Drive, Davis 4BD/2.5BA/2,882 SQ. FT. 6QEBUFE LJUDIFO XJUI EPVCMF PWFO RVBSU[JUF DPVOUFS UPQT BOE DVTUPN QVMMPVU ESBXFST MPPLT PVU UP UIF QSJWBUF CBDLZBSE XJUI MBQ QPPM BOE FTUBCMJTIFE MBOETDBQJOH JODMVEJOH IFSC HBSEFO The master bedroom offers the perfect retreat with its remodeled bathroom, two walk-in closets and access to the yard. $1,285,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250

3707 Pollito Terrace, Davis 4BD/2.5BA/1,794 SQ. FT. )PNF CPBTUT B NBTUFS TVJUF XJUI DVTUPN TIPXFS EPVCMF TJOLT XBML JO DMPTFU MBVOESZ SPPN PXOFE TPMBS XIPMF IPVTF GBO BOE DFJMJOH GBOT %PXOTUBJST IBT XPPE ÚPPST GBNJMZ SPPN XJUI CVJMU JO FOUFSUBJONFOU DFOUFS BOE FMFDUSJD ÙSFQMBDF GBO 5IF LJUDIFO PGGFST UJMF CBDL TQMBTI TUBJOMFTT TUFFM BQQMJBODFT BOE HSBOJUF DPVOUFST $679,000 Martha Bernauer | 01273735 | LIC# 01273735

3017 Donato Lane, Davis 4BD/3BA/2,202 SQ. FT. "JSZ ÚPPS QMBO XJUI MPUT PG OBUVSBM MJHIU m DFJMJOHT JO UIF GPZFS BOE GPSNBM MJWJOH SPPN 'PSNBM EJOJOH SPPN MFBET UP VQEBUFE LJUDIFO XJUI RVBSU[ DPVOUFST EPVCMF PWFO HBT TUPWF BOE CSFBLGBTU OPPL GBNJMZ SPPN IBT B ÙSFQMBDF BOE PVUEPPS BDDFTT 6QTUBJST JT CFESPPNT B TQBDJPVT NBTUFS TVJUF BOE TQB MJLF CBUISPPN $819,000 Martha Bernauer | 01273735 | LIC# 01273735

3614 Mono Place, Davis 3BD/2.5BA/1,907 SQ. FT. 5IJT DVTUPN CVJMU IPNF IBT CFFO XFMM DBSFE GPS GFBUVSFT B XPOEFSGVM ÚPPS QMBO EFTJHOFS EFUBJMT &/&3(: &''*$*&/5 MJWJOH )JDLPSZ ÚPPST CVJMU JO NFEJB DBCJOFUT TIFMWFT DSPXO NPMEJOH HSBOJUF DPVOUFST 44 8IJSMQPPM BQQMJBODFT DFOUSBM WBDVVN HMBTT UJMF CBDLTQMBTI TPBSJOH DFJMJOHT DBS HBSBHF BOE MVTI MBOETDBQJOH $839,000 Martha Bernauer | 01273735 | LIC# 01273735

2640 Farmers Central Road, Woodland 3BD/2.5BA/1,556 SQ. FT. Charming home with 3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths. The great room concept provides a kitchen open to the living and dining rooms, NBLJOH JU JEFBM GPS HBUIFSJOHT 5IF HBSBHF IBT ÙOJTIFE XBMMT BOE FQPYZ DPBUFE ÚPPST XJUI NVMUJQMF TIFMWFT 4IPSU XBML UP 4MBWFO 1BSL XJUI JUT XBUFS QMBZ GFBUVSF HSPDFSZ TUPSF BOE SFTUBVSBOUT $400,000 Susan Anselmo | 530-908-6177 | LIC# 01940517

34035 Canvas Back Street, Woodland 5-6BD/3.5BA/3,843 SQ. FT. 5IJT IPNF IBT OPU CFFO PDDVQJFE EVSJOH PVS $07*% QFSJPE BOE JT UVDLFE BXBZ JO UIF 1SFTUJHJPVT 8JMEXJOHT (BUFE $PNNVOJUZ The perfect size home for a growing family with 5 bedrooms, 4 CBUISPPNT DBS HBSBHF QMVT B SBSF TQBDJPVT EPXOTUBJST NBTUFS TVJUF XJUI MVYVSJPVT NBTUFS CBUISPPN $699,500 Par Khagura | 916-996-4724 | LIC# 02089364

33499 Canvas Back Street, Woodland 3-4BD/2.5BA/2,708 SQ. FT. 8FMDPNF UP 8JMEXJOHT 5IJT UVSO LFZ IPNF IBT BO PQFO ÚPPSQMBO between the kitchen and family room, while still maintaining a GPSNBM EJOJOH SPPN 5IF NBTUFS TVJUF JT B USBORVJM TQPU UP VOXJOE XIFUIFS TJUUJOH CZ UIF ÙSFQMBDF FOKPZJOH UIF WJFX GSPN UIF CBMDPOZ PS TPBLJOH JO UIF KFUUFE UVC #BDLZBSE PBTJT XJUI B QPPM $540,000 Morgan Dettling | 530-908-1722 | LIC# 02069648

,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 OFÚCES $AVIS

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

THE MARKET IS MOVING!

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

3

North Davis Meadows

The real estate market is moving again.

Don’t let these great interest rates pass you by.

2106 SARATOGA PLACE, DAVIS $595,000

NEW LISTING

3 beds, 2 baths, 1439 sq. ft.

Here is a great home for first time buyers, down-sizers, or anyone who wants an easy care home in a great location.

1413 L STREET, DAVIS $539,000

SALE PENDING

3 beds, 2 baths, 1234 sq. ft.

This virtually staged Stanley Davis home opens up the possibilities for this space.

Original hardwood flooring in most of home.

1412 CACERES WAY, DAVIS $695,000

SOLD

4 beds, 3 baths, 1833 sq. ft.

Gorgeous home is freshly painted and in excellent condition. downstairs features high quality Wilsonart laminate flooring.

www.CoderRealEstateTeam.com Carol Coder

REALTOR® DRE#00847570

530.304.6176

CCoder@cbselectre.com www.CarolCoder.com

Dawn Coder

REALTOR® DRE#01983685

530.204.8545

DCoder@cbselectre.com www.DawnCoder.com

Real estate is a family business.

Let our family help yours!

24319 Fairway Drive 4 Bedrooms • 2.5 Bathrooms 2,882 Square Feet 3/4 Acre Lot Beautifully remodeled 1-story home on a raised foundation backing to the 11th green of the Davis Golf Course! Upon entry, custom Travertine tile leads you into the separate living/dining and family rooms.

The recently updated kitchen complete with double oven, quartzite counter tops, white cabinetry and custom pullout drawers has a serene view of the super private backyard which features a large lap pool and gorgeous established landscaping including kitchen herb garden. The master bedroom offers the perfect retreat with its richly remodeled bathroom, two walk-in closets and access to the yard. Check out the huge covered backyard deck perfect for outdoor gatherings and adding an additional living space where you’re sure to spend plenty of time. This spectacular home has been meticulously maintained by its owners and is move-in ready!

Kim Eichorn DRE #01196250

530.304.4947 www.kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com

$1,285,000

4

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

Visit www.DavisCalifornia.com Single Family in Davis

2312 Holman Court, Woodland

873 Lake Terrace Circle $735,000 Ϯ ďĞĚƐ ͻ Ϯ͘ϱ ďĂƚŚƐ ͻ ϮϬϯϳ ƐƋ͘ Ō͘ ĞĂƵƟĨƵůůLJ ƌĞŵŽĚĞůĞĚ DĞĚŝƚĞƌƌĂŶĞĂŶ ƐƚLJůĞ ŚŽŵĞ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ǀĞƌLJ ĚĞƐŝƌĂďůĞ ^ƵŶƐĞƚ sŝůůĂƐ ŽĨ ^ƚŽŶĞŐĂƚĞ͘ EƵŵĞƌŽƵƐ ƐƚƌŝŬŝŶŐ ĨĞĂƚƵƌĞƐ ŝŶĐůƵĚŝŶŐ sĂƵůƚĞĚ ĐĞŝůŝŶŐƐ ǁŝƚŚ ĞdžƉŽƐĞĚ ǁŽŽĚ ďĞĂŵƐ͕ ƚƌĂŶƋƵŝů ďĂĐŬLJĂƌĚ ǁŝƚŚ ĨŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ͕ ĐƵƐƚŽŵ ŝŶƚĞƌŝŽƌ ƉĂŝŶƚ͘ ,ŽŵĞ ŚĂƐ ƚǁŽ ŵĂƐƚĞƌ ďĞĚƌŽŽŵ ƐƵŝƚĞƐ ǁŝƚŚ ƉƌŝǀĂƚĞ ǀĞƌĂŶĚĂƐ Ͳ ŽŶĞ ŚĂƐ Ă ƉĂƌƟĂů ůĂŬĞ ǀŝĞǁ͊ dŚĞ ƵƉƐƚĂŝƌƐ ůŽŌ ͬ ŽĸĐĞ ĐŽƵůĚ ĞĂƐŝůLJ ďĞ Ă ƚŚŝƌĚ ďĞĚƌŽŽŵ͘ ŽŽŬƐ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶ ǁŝƚŚ ƐƚĂŝŶůĞƐƐ ƐƚĞĞů ĂƉƉůŝĂŶĐĞƐ͕ ƟůĞ ďĂĐŬ ƐƉůĂƐŚ͕ ĂŶĚ ƐƚLJůĞĚ ŚŽŽĚ ŽǀĞƌ ŐĂƐ ĐŽŽŬ ƚŽƉ͘ 'ƌĞĂƚ ůŝŐŚƚ͘ ,ŽŵĞ ŝƐ ũƵƐƚ Ă ĨĞǁ ƐƚĞƉƐ ĨƌŽŵ ƚŚĞ ^ƚŽŶĞŐĂƚĞ ĐŽƵŶƚƌLJ ĐůƵď Ͳ dĞŶŶŝƐ ĐŽƵƌƚƐ͕ ƉŽŽů͕ ŐLJŵ͕ ĚŽŐ ƉĂƌŬ͕ ďŽĂƚ ĂŶĚ ĨĂĐŝůŝƚLJ ƌĞŶƚĂů͕ ďĂƐŬĞƚďĂůů ĐŽƵƌƚƐ͕ ĂŶĚ ŵŽƌĞ͊

Savings galore! Mello Roos ......paid off.

Solar panels ....owned. Gorgeous swimming pool.

3835 square feet. Only $693,000!

Bea Leonardi

Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate 505 Second Street, Davis (530) 902-3999 Andrew@DavisCalifornia.com

MALEK BAROODY

Desirable North Davis location.

Welcome home to this spacious 2257 sq. ft. home with 3+ bedrooms and 2 baths on a spacious lot. Call for details.

530.681.9555

609 Oeste Drive

$949,000

SALE PENDING!

Rare opportunity in Central Davis.

Comfortable 4 bedroom single story AND a detached (375 sq. ft.) studio with full kitchen and bath. Large lot with mature landscape provides private living for both dwellings. Short walk to UCD and University Mall. This is a great option for multi-gen families or those with permanent work at home needs post lockdown... or alternately...supplement the bank account with solid rental income. Call for private tour.

(Covid-19 safe protocol required and practiced)

DavisHomes4u.com

RAQUEL PEREZ-MCDONALD

Realtor Associate DRE#01389120

530.681.9557

Cell: 530-304-5630 Office: 530-669-5630 bealeonardi@aol.com

710 Valencia Avenue

Broker Associate DRE#00759230

©2003 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. ®, ™ and SM are licensed trademarks to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation.

An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.

, DRE # 01153728

In Person Viewing or 3D Virtual Tour Available

442 Grande Avenue

SOLD!

$739,000 Located in North Davis, this mid-century modern Streng built home will not disappoint! Large contemporary home on a corner lot. Open floor plan offers inviting living spaces with natural light from the atrium skylight! Maple hardwood floors add to the beauty of this home that was built to entertain! Amenities: custom kitchen with subzero refrigerator, wine fridge, garden window, patio & garden access from all rooms, 2-car garage, & bountiful garden with fruit trees & large vegetable garden, large covered deck & quick & easy greenbelt access!

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

19699 County Road 94A, Woodland $1,299,000

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

2355 McNary Way, Woodland

$599,000

3 bedrooms • 2.5 baths • 2,903 sq. ft. • 217,800 sq. ft. lot

5 bedrooms • 4 baths • 2,918 sq. ft.

Set atop a gentle knoll sits this custom country retreat w/stunning sunset views, sweeping private gates & a shop. Open floor plan with great room open to kitchen, offering granite counters, spacious pantry & tons of counter space for bar stools, flowing into an elegant formal dining space. There’s a fantastic bonus/entertainers room with another full kitchen, perfect for larger gatherings of family & friends. Master retreat has separate tub/shower & walk-in closet & an office. A sparkling pool/spa, join the home to the most amazing 50x50 finished/insulated/painted shop, which boasts 2 large roll up doors for RV drive through, 2 smaller roll up doors, finished cement floors & a wonderful living area, complete with full bath & kitchen. There’s a water conditioning system, 2 car garage, energy efficient owned solar & the list goes on. If you’ve yearned for country living, stop looking!

Be prepared to be impressed! Elegant formal dining & living rooms, soaring ceilings & tasteful finishes greet you. With 1 bedroom and 1 bath on the 1st floor for privacy or guests, gourmet kitchen with granite & stainless, open to cozy family room with a fireplace. Second story master retreat offers walk-in closet & separate shower/tub. Three more upstairs bedrooms & laundry, conveniently located for ease. Chase away that Valley summer heat with the pool/spa, entertain guests, enjoy your morning coffee, or dine el fresco on the back covered patio and keep those energy bills at bay with solar.

Stop looking, you’re home!

927 Main Street Woodland, CA 95695

Byron E. MacConnell DRE# 01999857

Don Sharp

DRE# 00665533

530.304.5304

530.681.7331

byronm@remax.net

NEW

G! LISTIN

donsharp927@yahoo.com

3801 Alegre Way $719,000

NEW

2837 Bidwell Street $321,000

G! LISTIN

3-4 Bed 3 Bath 1,775 SF • Pool 3-Car Garage SALE

PEND

ING!

1215 Evans Court

2 Bed • 1 Bath 903 SF Steps from park SALE

PEND

ING!

96 First Street, Woodland

Multiple Offers!

Multiple Offers!

Lori Prizmich DRE# 01501948

530.845.3325 www.LoriPrizmich.com

Maria West

Melanie Loscher

NEW

!

PRICE

954 Persimmon Terrace $718,800 3 Bed 3 Bath 1,780 SF

If you are hoping to buy and sell at the same time...our team will handle all the details for a seamless transaction!

Our team is here for you during these challenging times.

We love technology and have lots of workarounds to keep our clients moving forward. Call us!

5

6

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

7

8

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW!

Call

(530) 756-0800 315 G Street + Davis, CA 95616

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

9

10

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 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 ¡ dheard@mmcdcorp.com

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

BLINDS ¡ SHUTTERS ¡ 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 • (530) 756-4187 DavisHomeTrends.com

Celebrating 27 years in business!

Remodeling, Design & Construction general contractor, lic 611115

S.COM

530.753.1551 • www.SedilloCompany.com

BROOKS — your full service

local painting company

Interior/Exterior Painting • Cabinet Refinishing Epoxy Floors • Woodstaining • Residential/Commercial

(530) 753-5074 • www.brookspainting.com Proud member of the Davis Chamber of Commerce, PDCA and the BBB

Lic# 737789

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

MBER 13, 2019 RISE · FRIDAY, DECE RP TE EN VIS DA E TH · WINTERS & BEYOND DAVIS, WOODLAND,

t, Davis

1678 Spring Stree

ge 7

ich, RE/MAX Gold, pa

Offered by Lori Prizm

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

The Davis Enterprise

2020 Real Estate Review

COURTESY PHOTOS

Remaining Publishing Dates for 2020 June 12, 26 • July 10, 24 • August 14, 28 September 11, 25 • October 9, 23 November 6, 20 • December 4, 18

11

12

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, May 29, 2020

FANTASTIC HOMES IN DAVIS AND WOODLAND 1024 Plum Lane $845,000

NEW LISTING

2849 Janet Drive,

NEW LISTING

:HVW 6DFUDPHQWR

$399,000

%HGV 2IȌFH 3 Baths 2,113 Sq. Ft.

3 Beds • 2 Baths 1,249 Sq. Ft.

Large home with VHSDUDWH RIȌFH DQG QLFH \DUG LQ D JUHDW FHQWUDO 'DYLV ORFDWLRQ

:HOO FDUHG IRU /LQGHQ /RRS KRPH ZLWK QHZ KHDW DLU DQG RZQHG VRODU

2129 3ROORFN &RXUW $899,000

18257 Gadwall Street :RRGODQG $675,000

5 Beds • 3 Baths 2,567 Sq. Ft.

5 Beds • 4 Baths 3,215 Sq. Ft.

%HDXWLIXOO\ UHPRGHOHG :LOGKRUVH KRPH ZLWK PDKRJDQ\ ZRRG ȍRRUV

VWRU\ KRPH ZLWK VHSDUDWH FDVLWD EDFNLQJ WR :LOG :LQJV *ROI &RXUVH

PENDING SALES %ODFN +DZN 3ODFH $1,299,000 3LQWDLO 6WUHHW :RRGODQG $549,000

530.304.4947

kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com

CA DRE# 01196250

KIM’S 2020 SOLDS 3HUHJULQH $YHQXH $1,201,000 2YHMDV $YHQXH $1,145,000 (OPZRRG 'ULYH $939,000 %XFNQHOO 'ULYH $875,000 %HQWRQ 3ODFH $810,000 (XQLFH 'ULYH :RRGODQG $799,000 5XWJHUV 'ULYH $794,000 : .H\VWRQH $YHQXH :RRGODQG $710,000 3901 Vistosa Court $679,000

%URRNVKLUH &LUFOH :RRGODQG $655,950 9LD &RORQQD 7HUUDFH $615,000 5HQRLU $YHQXH $591,000 3DPSORQD 'ULYH $586,000 +HQU\ &RXUW :RRGODQG $557,500 %ULGOH /DQH :RRGODQG $416,000 6WRQHKDYHQ /RRS :RRGODQG $375,000 &ORYHU 6WUHHW :RRGODQG $358,000 )UHPRQW &RXUW $310,000