The Davis Enterprise Friday, June 12, 2020

enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

ENTERPRISE PHOTO

A sign at the entrance to the Mr. Pickle’s sandwich shop in South Davis announces its closure following an emailed tirade by the franchise owner to employees over Black Lives Matter.

Show must go on?

Movie theaters and bars will be allowed to reopen today, but it won’t be business as usual.

OWEN YANCHER/ ENTERPRISE PHOTO

Movies, pools cleared to open

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer Movie theaters, public pools, bars, gyms and more can reopen today in Yolo County.

The reopenings were announced Thursday along with specific guidance for businesses to ensure public health and safety.

However, just hours after announcing the reopenings, the county reported a surge in cases — a total of 13 confirmed on Thursday, the highest one-day total in Yolo County since mid April. Eleven of the new cases were reported in Woodland.

County Health Officer Dr. Ron

Chapman previously told the Board of Supervisors that additional outbreaks might occur, given the novel coronavirus isn't going away, but he said he believed it was safe to continue reopening activities.

However, it won't be business as usual for those activities resuming today — all reopened businesses must adhere to specific guidelines and residents must continue to abide by the county’s face-covering order and social distancing recommendations.

Activities cleared to reopen Friday include: ■ Schools (further details on school reopenings will be provided by

schools or school districts at a later date) ■ Day camps ■ Music, film and TV production ■ Professional sports (without live audiences) ■ Movie theaters and family entertainment centers ■ Bars and wineries ■ Zoos, museums, galleries and aquariums ■ Gyms and fitness facilities ■ Hotels (for tourism and individual travel) ■ Card rooms and racetracks

SEE OPEN, PAGE A6

Judicial Council ends Former UCD star calls out racism in gymnastics statewide zero-bail schedule

BY LAUREN KEENE

BY CALEB HAMPTON

Enterprise staff writer

Enterprise staff writer By the time Alexis Brown graduated from UC Davis, she was one of the most decorated gymnasts in program history. In 2017, her junior year, Brown was named the best gymnast in her conference and the top female athlete at UC Davis.

She won multiple conference championships, earning the school’s first ever perfect score from a judge.

Despite her extraordinary talent, events in the final two years of her NCAA career nearly drove Brown to quit gymnastics.

After graduating, she left the United States in part,

SEE GYMNASTICS, PAGE A2

VOL. 123 NO. 71

WAYNE TILCOCK/ENTERPRISE FILE PHOTO

UC Davis alumna Alexis Brown is one of the most decorated gymnasts in program history.

INDEX

Arts . . . . . . . . . .B1 Forum . . . . . . . . A4 Sports . . . . . . .B3 Classifieds . . . . A5 Obituaries . . . . A3 The Wary I . . . . A2 Comics . . . . . . .B4 Pets . . . . . . . . . A2 Weather . . . . . .B5

California’s Judicial Council voted Wednesday to end the statewide emergency bail schedule created in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, though local court officials appear poised to keep similar measures in place.

The 17-2 vote repeals effective June 20 the emergency schedule, which set zero bail for misdemeanors and lowlevel felonies with the intent of reducing jail populations — by 20,000 across the state, according to the Judicial Council’s estimate — and curbing the spread of coronavirus.

WEATHER

Chief Justice Tani G. Cantil-Sakauye also has rescinded a statewide order extending time for defendants to be arraigned, reverting the limit to the previous 48 hours.

“The Judicial Council’s action better reflects the current needs of our state, which has different health concerns and restrictions county-to-county based on the threat posed by COVID-19,” Justice Marsha Slough, a Judicial Council member and chair of its Executive and Planning Committee, said in a news release following Wednesday’s action.

“We urge local courts to

SEE BAIL, PAGE A6

BLM fight closes sandwich shop

BY LAUREN KEENE AND WENDY WEITZEL The Davis Enterprise The corporate office of Mr. Pickle’s Sandwich Shops shut down the Davis store as of Wednesday, after local franchise owner Mickey Mann sent an email to his employees, berating them for bringing Black Lives Matter into his workplace.

Michele Fagundes, president of Mr. Pickles Inc., responded to The Enterprise with an email Wednesday afternoon, before posting the same message on its social media: “Mr. Pickle’s is a franchise network of independently owned and operated shops. Corporate has been notified of the alarming and painful statements made by the owner of the Davis shop to his staff. We made the decision to terminate his franchise and (it) is now permanently closed for business. If that location ever reopens, it will be under new ownership that upholds our corporate standards.”

In Mickey Mann’s Tuesday email — which he confirmed sending — he said he was upset when at least one employee wore a Black Lives Matter pin to work, saying they brought politics into his store — against store policy and against his will. “I do not support Black Lives Matter. I never have and I never will. You do not have arguments that can change my mind.” He later added, “BLM is the

flip side of the KKK. Their tactics are out of the Mafia play book.”

Similar business policies are not uncommon.

BuzzFeed News reported on Wednesday that the Starbucks company’s dress code policy states Black Lives Matter attire is prohibited, just as any political or religious clothing, saying it could potentially incite violence.

However, the policy exempts jewelry and attire celebrating LGBTQ rights.

Mann wrote that he and his wife Bonnie were harassed by employees. “I am not one to bend to bullying or run away. The members of this crew that are a party to the bullying and attempted oppression of Bonnie and I had better understand that right now. I have no fear of the repercussions that may come from standing up to you.”

“I do regret putting that in writing,” Mann said Thursday, “because of the damage that it has done to myself, my family and my employees. However, the sentiment conveyed is my true feeling, I will not retract the sentiment.”

Three former employees of Mr. Pickle’s who spoke to The Enterprise on Thursday said it was never their intention for the Manns to lose their business.

“Never in a million years did we think that was going to happen,”

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Briefly UCD warns of ‘job offer’ scam Multiple UC Davis students have reported being on the receiving end of an email scam involving “professors” offering job opportunities.

“The alleged professor offers a job to the student that requires them to receive a (fake) check, deposit it, sometimes buy gift cards, and then wire remaining money back to the suspect,” UCD police said in a crime alert issued Thursday.

Police say the fake checks aren’t immediately detected by banks and appear to be processing while the victims continue to follow instructions of sending money/goods. Only too late do they learn the checks are rejected, and the victims have used their own funds to enrich the suspect.

Some tips to avoid becoming a victim: ■ Don’t give personal information — people may be posing as government officials (IRS) or a trusted company (banks, Apple, etc.)

■ Don’t deposit checks received and wire money back as requested by alleged employer. The check is likely fake and takes days for banks to detect.

■ Consider how you are paying someone.

Wiring services (Western Union or MoneyGram) and gift cards are not protected and are difficult to track, while credit cards have fraud protection.

■ Be careful of clicking unexpected links received via email and text. Perform online searches of the company or messages.

■ If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

Try keeping your cool as you read it S U ometimes great advice comes from a place you least expect it, which is what happened to me when I opened our monthly PG&E bill the other day.

Inside the envelope was a bill that reflects what happens when six people are locked into a house 24 hours a day, with four of those people participating in “distance learning” on energy-sucking electronic devices of various shapes and sizes.

But included with the bill was a clever insert titled “Summer Safety Tips” that provided just about the best advice I’ve received about sheltering in place as we head into summer.

Of course, the president of the United States has pretty much guaranteed that the coronavirus will magically “disappear” as the days grow warmer — he actually said it would happen in April — so maybe I don’t even need these summer safety tips in the first place.

Still, it was nice to see that the good folks at PG&E are concerned about the health and welfare of

From Page A1

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library, mall or museum that is open for business and safe for social distancing and I’ll consider your offer.

our family. Touching.

According to PG&E, there are a number of ways to “stay cool and safe during extreme heat.”

For my money, “Move to Bodega Bay during June, July and August” should be at the top of the list, but PG&E somehow overlooked that option.

“High temperatures can be lifethreatening unless you take action to stay cool,” the pitch begins, making it sound as if the Sacramento Valley is actually Death Valley.

“During periods of unusually high heat, visit your local cooling center or other public buildings such as a theater, library, mall or museum.”

Hey, you find me a theater,

“Having that be the first thing I heard was hurtful and disheartening.”

A few weeks later, Brown traveled with the team to compete at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. The anthem played and she knelt, head bowed. “I kind of looked up a little at the stands,” she said. “Everyone was staring at me.”

At the end of the meet, Brown held up a fist in a black power salute each time her name was called as the winner. “I saw a couple of parents mocking me in the stands, making faces at me, sticking out their tongues, holding their fists up,” she said.

Afterwards, while athletes mingled with parents in the stands, Brown approached the group. “I wanted to see why they felt the need to mock me, if they wanted to learn anything about my protest or have a conversation,” she said.

The interaction didn’t go as she hoped. “I had five parents crowding around me saying how disrespectful I was; that I was not welcome there; that I should have taken my award with a smile; that there’s no place for politics in gymnastics.” What could have been so threatening, she wondered, about a young black woman in a sparkling leotard?

The next day, Lavallee called Brown into the gym, told her she had “incited a conflict,” and was no longer to go into the stands after competitions.

Lavallee declined a request for comment from The Enterprise.

In 2017, he spoke about Brown’s protest with The California Aggie. “I am totally fine and comfortable with her making her statement,” he said.

“We made it perfectly clear to her and the team

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Team trouble The only black gymnast on the team, Brown became increasingly isolated. Two teammates told her privately they supported what she was doing, but they wouldn’t stand up for her in front of other teammates, some of whom had become actively hostile.

“They used the N-word very regularly to describe the rest of the black athletes and black community,” Brown said.

When she tried to explain the reason behind her protest, she felt her teammates were not willing to listen. “Throughout the rest of the season, my teammates didn’t really speak to me. My coaches said the bare minimum,” Brown said.

“I spent most days — beginning, middle and end of practice — crying my eyes out. I had to go to counseling like three times a day so that I didn’t quit gymnastics,” Brown said.

“It was traumatic.”

She found support from other black students at UC Davis. Before the last home meet of the season — celebrated as Senior Night — the Cross Cultural Center and the Center for African Diaspora Student Success distributed flyers encouraging students to go and show their support for Brown.

When the rest of the

team heard that a group of black students and faculty planned to go to the meet, they asked Brown to discourage them from attending.

Then they called a meeting, Brown said, and asked their coaches to intervene and bar the group from the meet.

“The seniors weren’t just upset that the limelight wouldn't be on them, but that the black community would be there in general,” Brown said. “That was really painful for me.”

Despite her team's response — and in part because of it — Brown continued to protest until the end of her NCAA career. “I was ready to let everything burn to the ground for this cause,” she said.

Climate changing Over the past two weeks, as protests over the killing of George Floyd spread around the world, institutions have rushed to publicly align themselves with a groundswell of support for the Black Lives Matter movement.

Brown said the shift in public opinion gives her hope, but she wants groups and individuals to “be transparent about missteps in the past” and commit to tangible changes going forward.

“It’s important to call people out,” she said. In a series of Instagram posts published this week, Brown recounted several of the incidents reported in this article and referred to “the larger picture of racism on our team.”

“Remember when you all were appalled at kneeling?” she wrote. She is no longer upset, she said, but she

wants the gymnastics community to do better — to listen to black people, educate themselves and speak out against racism.

Some people have messaged her and apologized, she said. Lavallee was not one of them. Brown said she recently reached out to her former coach multiple times, encouraging him to make a public statement, but she did not get a reply.

“That kind of affirmed for me that what I experienced wasn’t in my head. It was real and it was personal,” Brown said.

Lavallee has coached the UC Davis women’s gymnastics team since 2007, winning the conference Coach of the Year award six times, including in 2017.

On Monday, Lavallee released a statement on Instagram. “I firmly stand with the Black Lives Matter movement. We must use this opportunity to implement strong and lasting change,” he wrote. “I will continue to look inward, listen and learn so we can move forward together.”

The statement, Brown said, validated her outreach and her insistence that the team take a moment to reflect. The gymnasts also released a statement, which Brown said was even more meaningful. “Our nonBlack team members are committed to supporting our Black team members in this time of struggle and in the future,” they wrote.

“I feel hopeful,” said Brown. “I hope they stay accountable to what they said.”

—Reach Caleb Hampton atchampton@davisenter prise.net. Follow him on Twitter at@calebmhamp ton.

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that we support her doing that.”

When asked for comment, UC Davis Athletics Director Kevin Blue referred to his comments to The Aggie in 2017, when he “unconditionally” affirmed Brown’s “right to free expression.” At the time, Brown told The Aggie their support was “not as apparent” as she would have liked.

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nder the all-inclusive “Tips to stay cool and safe,” the No. 1 directive is to “Drink plenty of water, even when you are not thirsty.”

Now, unless your personal early-warning system is wildly out of whack, you do not need to be drinking water when you are not thirsty.

It’s probably OK to eat a bowl of ice cream when you’re not hungry, but that, too, is not absolutely necessary.

For centuries, people have relied on their own bodies to tell them when they need water or food or a breath of fresh air. But somewhere along the way, a smart entrepreneur with access to billions of empty plastic bottles, convinced people to “hydrate, hydrate, hydrate.”

So now, not only are we overfed, we’re also waterlogged, which makes it much, much harder to walk around the block and burn

off some of those excess calories.

“Take a cool shower or bath,” is the next piece of advice, which works especially well if you don’t have a water meter recording every drop you use and reporting your usage to the proper authorities.

“Wear lightweight, loose, lightcolored clothing.”

That’s fine, except with the added pounds this lockdown has added to my aching body, finding anything that’s “loose” is virtually impossible.

“Avoid alcoholic or caffeinated beverages.”

Yes, shelter in place and have absolutely no fun at all.

“Check on the elderly, neighbors and pets.”

That’s a fine sentiment, and something we should most assuredly do on a regular basis, but how that even remotely will help you to “stay cool” is unclear.

If all else fails, crank up the air conditioner and avoid opening your PG&E bill.

— Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

GYMNASTICS: Left the country to avoid racism she said, because of pervasive racism in the U.S., and on the UC Davis gymnastics team in particular. She is currently studying at the Royal Veterinary College in London.

Brown’s freshman year began shortly after the police killing of Michael Brown (no relation), which set off widespread protests that birthed the Black Lives Matter movement. More police killings of black men followed. During Brown’s first two years at UC Davis, Walter Scott, Alton Sterling and Philando Castile were all killed on camera.

“I kept seeing the numbers climb,” she said. Some of the victims reminded her of her father or her brother, and she feared for them. “It made me feel physically sick to my stomach,” she said.

The summer before her third year, then-San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick began kneeling during the national anthem, a silent protest that was taken up by athletes across the country. "I am not going to stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses black people," Kaepernick said at the time.

Brown knelt during the national anthem at every gymnastics meet for the next two years. Lots of friends and classmates encouraged her, she said, but not everyone was supportive.

After one of the first meets, she was lectured by coach John Lavallee. “I remember him saying, ‘There were kids on the floor. What kind of example are you setting for them? I don’t want their parents to be mad at me because you’re doing something wrong,’” Brown said.

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From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020 A3

PICKLE: Email antagonized employees, corporate office From Page A1 said Z, who asked to remain anonymous. “I honestly do believe if that email (from Mickey Mann) hadn’t gone out, things would be really different.”

But Bonnie Mann said what occurred to the business “seemed to be a planned takedown” by a few disgruntled employees, even though the Manns had been working with the Mr. Pickle’s corporate office in recent days to “bend the rules” so their staff could express their support of the BLM movement.

“For eight years, we’ve had no issues with our stance that employees, or anyone for that matter, shouldn’t use our store for any platform,” she said. “We really believe the business runs better without all of that in the store.

We’re there to serve food to people who are hungry and want to come in for a pleasant Mr. Pickle’s experience.”

But Z said she “immediately quit” after reading the email, because “I was just shocked at his words, that he did not support Black Lives Matter at all. That goes against everything I believe in, and I couldn’t work for somebody that believed that.”

The former workers said the events leading up to the store closure began late last week, when Z said she asked for permission to wear a BLM pin at work. The sandwich shop included four white employees, three Asians, three Hispanics and one who identified herself as black/filipino/Mexican.

“I looked at the dress code, and there was nothing against it,” Z said. But when she asked Mann about it, “he said no, because he didn’t want to bring

politics into the store.”

But another worker, Q, had been wearing her own BLM pin since Monday with no problem until that Friday, when Mickey Mann “told me to take it off because it was a political issue,” to which she said she responded it was “a human rights issue.”

Q said Mann told her “if I wasn’t going to take it off I should clock out and go home, and I did.”

On her way home, Q encountered a George Floyd memorial at Central Park and joined the crowd, sharing with others there her experience at work. Some asked if they could go to her workplace to talk with the owner, and she agreed.

A group of about 10 people, including several children, showed up and engaged in a conversation the employees described as “very nice and polite.”

That Sunday night, Q said she received an email from Mann offering a choice to employees of wearing BLM pins or providing a donation jar inside the store. That led to a team meeting the next morning, Monday, that a Mr. Pickle’s field representative also attended, the former employees said.

A third employee, Aly, said Mickey Mann “started to get a little agitated” during the staff meeting, which the employees said he claimed was being recorded.

“He basically expressed how he was feeling, and it was compared to the way a black man was being held to the ground by a white officer with a knee on his neck,” an inferred reference to the Floyd incident, Aly said. “That actually led me to quit that day.”

Still, Aly said she was willing to further discuss the matter after

Bonnie Mann reached out to her, asking how to improve the workplace. Meanwhile, word of the alleged Floyd comment reached other employees, including Z. “At that point, there was a shift,” said Z, who emailed Mann to inform him that the comment “was unacceptable to say. I honestly really tried to make it peaceful as possible for everyone, but it was really hard for me to defend them.”

Then came the Tuesday morning email. Z quit — “morally, I had to,” she said — and Q said while she told the Manns she wouldn’t be in for a week, “I was OK with not coming back, either.”

“They’re not bad people,” Z added. “But we’ve never really seen their true colors, and now they’ve shown us.”

Bonnie Mann said as she and her husband were becoming educated about the BLM movement, they wanted to back their workers by allowing them to wear pins on their uniforms and putting out the donation jar the Manns said they and corporate officials planned to launch with a $500 contribution.

They’d also agreed to display a BLM sign inside the shop, she said, and offered to give employees a day off to attend a “A Peaceful Protest for our Rights,” a June 6 rally in Sacramento, and any future events to “let their beliefs be known.”

“We don’t want to shut out everybody’s beliefs. We were allowing our employees to get the ball rolling on this, but it doesn’t happen overnight,” Bonnie Mann said.

But when the changes weren’t immediately put in place, “some workers started using stronger tactics to get their way.”

Davis police logs indicate two calls to police on the issue over the

Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland.

Among them is Chance (A152076), a gentle and lovable 5-year-old male pitty mix.

Chance has been an excellent dog in his foster homes.

He’s a couch MISS KITTY potato and likes spending most of his time inside.

Also looking for a good home is Miss Kitty (A177917), a 12-year-old medium hair tortie and in need of a loving home.

Although Miss Kitty has a grumpy cat face, she is very sweet. Once she feels comfortable with you she will even climb into your lap. Miss Kitty is a sensitive soul, and would do best in a home without kids or dogs so she can have as quiet and relaxing a home as possible.

All shelter animals are up-to-date on vaccinations, microchipped, and spayed or neutered.

The shelter is closed to the public for non-emergencies but staff is available to assist at 530-668-5287 during new temporary hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.

For information, visit www.petfinder.com/ member/us/ca/woodland /yolo-county-animalservices-ca283/.

At Rotts of Friends Animal Rescue, you’ll find Poppy, a 2½-year-old spayed female Rottweiler.

She is friendly and funloving. Poppy gets along with other large dogs. She comes with free lifetime training classes.

Red is a 7-year-old neutered male boxer/hound cross. Talk about a love, Red is a super-sweet, housebroken, obediencetrained cuddle bug. He’s a longtime volunteer favorite.

The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is

from 8 to 11 a.m.

Saturday, June 13, at 34505 County Road 29 in WoodPOPPY land.

Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it.

Bring proof of home ownership, such as a mortgage statement or property tax bill. If you rent, please bring proof that you are allowed to have a dog in your home, such as a pet clause in your lease or a note from

Mann said. “This is proof why we had the rules in place that we did.

Only to prevent this from happening, and to protect our customers and employees.”

“We did everything we could for eight years to create a beautiful place to work, not to create havoc, and havoc was created in a very short time by a couple of people,” Bonnie Mann added. “It’s so unfortunate, so very sad, that a couple of people can take the place down.

This was a second home for many of our employees, and we have been thanked numerous times for creating a safe haven for them to work.”

Mickey Mann’s Tuesday email to employees was shared on social media, and widely spread through Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Nextdoor, with multiple comments calling him racist.

Bobby Coyote, who owns another restaurant in Oakshade Town Center, said he may have met Mickey Mann once or twice since the sandwich shop opened, but after reading Tuesday’s email posted on social media, he called the Mr. Pickle’s owner “an insensitive jerk.”

“Dos Coyotes supports Black Lives Matter 1,000 percent and what happened in Minneapolis was one of the most disgusting signs of police brutality that I have ever seen,” Coyote said Thursday.

Mr. Pickle's opened in September 2012 at 2191 Cowell Blvd., Suite F, in South Davis.

— Reach Lauren Keene at lkeene@davisenterprise.net.

Reach Comings & Goings business columnist Wendy Weitzel at wendyedit@gmail.com, and follow her on Facebook at @ComingsGoings.

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Pets of the week Special to The Enterprise

past week — the first at about 6:20 p.m. Friday, June 5, requesting extra patrols following a “protest encounter” earlier in the day. A summary of the call indicates the “RP (reporting party) asked (an) employee to remove BLM badge, employee refused and left for the day. Protesters came back upset with RP,” and the owner expressed concern they would return to the business that night.

Police received a second report at about 10 p.m. Tuesday from a relative of the Manns, asking officers to stand by as Mann installed a closure sign at the business. The report said he received threats from BLM and he was concerned that his business would be vandalized.

Mann’s email to employees refers to police contact.

The Davis Police Department was “informed of the Libel, Slander, and threats that have been made toward us. … I have no fear of any or all of you quitting. We started the store with zero employees, so if necessary, we will rebuild from zero again. If Mr. Pickle’s Davis suffers window breakage, vandalism, or theft I have names of the people that I will hold responsible.”

Bonnie Mann said despite their efforts to resolve the issue, the shop was swiftly forced to close, putting their 10 employees out of work. She said some employees’ parents have called her “who support us 100 percent” but don’t feel comfortable speaking out publicly for fear of backlash.

“We have had numerous people stop by and call the store in support of us. Even today, we had a BLM representative stop by and let us know that she was very sorry for what had happened to us,” Bonnie

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterpirse staff writer

Chance your landlord.

All dogs adopted from Rotts of Friends are healthy, microchipped, up-to-date on their vaccines and come with free lifetime obedience training classes.

RED

Results are in for the community COVID-19 testing done at the Yolo County Fairgrounds during the month of May. Two key takeaways: just 1 percent of tests were positive, but more than 75 percent of those who tested positive were asymptomatic.

A total of 1,639 individuals were tested at the OptumServe site, which was open May 5-30 at the Yolo County Fairgrounds.

Seventeen people tested positive and 76.5 percent of them had no COVID-19 symptoms, according to Brian Vaughn, the county’s director of public health.

That testing service has

OBITUARIES Margaret Tucher

April 11, 1919 — May 29, 2020 Margaret Tucher, an indomitable spirit, aged 101, departed the earth May 29, 2020, at Carlton Senior Living in Davis.

Born in the midst of the influenza pandemic, April 11, 1919, to German/Austrian immigrants, she was a child of the Great Depression. Having endured abject poverty and life-threatening illness (diphtheria) that claimed the life of her little brother, these hardscrabble series of tragic events shaped her outlook her entire life, imbuing her with a grit and tenacity unmatched by few.

Margaret married Alvin Tucher May 17, 1941, and they were together 41 years until his death. Those early years took her to Mare Island, Vallejo, accompanying her husband who worked as a civilian in the war efforts, then a return to Sacramento after World War II, where she raised her family and focused her considerable energy in homemaking and community activism. Indeed, she succeeded in lobbying local politicians to install sidewalks in her South Sacramento neighborhood, and in later years reveled in her work as a volunteer consumer advocate for Call 3 at KCRA in Sacramento.

In addition, over the years, she wrote prolifically in letters to family, friends, politicians, even to the president of the United States at the time, Lyndon Johnson (and received a personal call from the Pentagon in response!). She was never at a loss for words, spoken or written.

Margaret pursued a lifelong passion for gardening and floral arranging. She would spend hours in her garden at her Sacramento home of 55 years, then subsequently in her Davis home where she moved at age 82, and tended her picturesque grounds with the

enthusiasm and boundless energy of someone half her age, Her roses were exquisite, her green thumb legendary, After one particularly exhausting day of attempting to unearth a stump with a shovel and brute force, 90 year old Margaret exclaimed, “I just don’t know why I’m so sore and tired today!” No obstacle was too big to tackle with gusto, and giving up was never a considered option.

The proverbial “life of the party”, she regaled in being the center of things, never failing to relish a good story (especially her own), She was always ready for a good party, and welcomed an opportunity to dress up and celebrate with friends and family. She adored her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and especially treasured their visits with “Gram.”

Throughout her life, this irrepressible soul with a personality that would fill an entire room, possessed remarkable fortitude. In her final days, through sheer force of will, she persisted until her beloved granddaughter’s long anticipated baby was born. As she looked at her new great granddaughter’s picture and beheld the miracle of life, she commented, “That is a beautiful baby!” Margaret’s life was complete, and her work done, She is survived by two daughters and their spouses, Carolyn and Ross Leonard and Susan and Johannes Binnewies; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; six nieces; and one nephew. The family would like to thank Dr. Allison Alcalay, Dr. Monica Romo, Krizzha Zamora, RN from Sutter Hospice, and the staff at Carlton, particularly Juanita and Jake, for their outstanding care and compassion in these final years.

now moved to West Sacramento where it will be open through June 27. In its first week there, 322 people were tested and two positive cases of COVID-19 were confirmed, one in someone who was asymptomatic.

The OptumServe testing, done in conjunction with the state, is available to anyone over the age of 12, whether they have symptoms or not. There is no cost either, as those with insurance will have their insurance companies billed and the state covers the cost for those who are uninsured.

The West Sacramento site will be open Tuesday through Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with testing by appointment only. Call

888-634-1123 or complete an online application at https://lhi.care/covidtesting.

Countywide, more than 7,400 tests have been administered since the beginning of the pandemic, resulting in 240 confirmed cases, including 24 in the last week. Tests are administered by local health care providers as well as the community testing sites run by OptumServe.

As of Monday, more than 2,100 Davis residents had been tested since the pandemic began, with approximately 1.2 percent of them testing positive, compared to 4.4 percent in West Sacramento and 3.9 percent in Woodland, according to the county.

James B. Schlabes Nov. 21, 1954 — April 20, 2020

Jim Schlabes passed away peacefully asleep in his shop on Monday, April 20, 2020, at the age of 65. The son of Walter “Whitey” and Patricia Chiles Schlabes, he was born in Woodland, raised in Davis and was a fifth-generation Davisite. He graduated from Davis High School and attended college in Oregon.

He loved the outdoors and was an avid outdoorsman. In his younger days he loved to hunt, fish, scuba dive and camp. A man with many interests, he drove truck, learned the farming business working with his father and worked for John Deere as a

tractor mechanic. He went on to have a successful career as a California peace officer and retired after 25 years. Jim was well respected by his fellow co-workers.

He had a talent for woodworking and welding. He enjoyed perfecting his craft, making decorative pieces, shop tables and cabinets, furniture, and a multitude of other projects.

He retired to Ohio and lived out his dream of living on his own land, driving tractors and working in his shop.

He is survived by his wife Coleen and his daughter Jasmine.

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A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

Economic stresses feed into rage, too F

or decades, academics warned that the everwidening income gap in America could have dire consequences for California and the rest of the nation unless someone did something about it.

Nothing happened.

Then came the wholly unjustified police killing of the African American Minneapolis resident George Floyd, touching off protests from coast to coast, from near the Canadian border to near the Mexican border. The protests broke out in Seattle and Phoenix, in Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Francisco, Miami, Atlanta, New York, Philadelphia — almost everywhere with significant minority populations.

These began peacefully. But then crowds began expressing pent-up anxiety and rage left from the 11-week coronavirus lockdown, with its loss of jobs and continuing spread of the plague itself. Both hit minorities far harder than whites largely because of their vastly contrasting living conditions and educational levels.

Over a week of steady demonstrations, looters eventually

began exploiting the protests.

Some of their raids looked well organized, likely via social media. They went after high-end shopping areas in San Francisco and Emeryville, Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills and the Santa Monica Promenade.

In Santa Monica on Sunday, May 31, legitimate demonstrators and looters split sharply, soon conducting their activities blocks apart. On swank Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles Saturday, May 30, and on Santa Monica’s Broadway the next afternoon, looters literally trampled groups of legitimate peaceful protesters trying to divert them from storefronts.

The thieves went after goods from sneakers to sweaters, jeans to jewelry, TVs to computers and cellphones. The booty so

packed their cars, SUVs and pickups that looters themselves almost could not fit in with it.

Look for much of that easy-tosell stuff in swap meets across America.

Outside some brand-name sneaker stores, the bandits’ vehicles lined up in what seemed a systematic pattern, police so outnumbered in many places that they could not safely intervene.

Some conservatives including President Trump soon tagged “Antifa” as the culprit, with no evidence. Of course, no one knows exactly who Antifa is, so it’s a convenient, anonymous scapegoat.

But there’s much more at work here than the usual “outside agitator” suspects, to whom conservatives appear to be applying the Antifa tag, after a group that has not been very active for the last few years.

Doing that intentionally downplays and ignores the legitimate grievances of African Americans, who have time after time seen police injure or kill unarmed persons of their race. It bypasses at least one legitimate

question: Why are police trained in the knee-on-neck technique used by Minneapolis policeman Derek Chauvin to kill Floyd while three other cops stood by as Floyd moaned that he could not breathe?

But there are deeper issues.

California exemplifies them, Los Angeles in particular. Said one businessman who recently relocated to the posh L.A. district of Bel Air, “It’s been hard for me to believe that I can live in luxury here, but less than 5 miles away are some of the poorest people in America.”

Academics have noted that contrast for years, sometimes warning it could lead to violence.

The New York-based Urban Institute, for one example, reported that between 1963 and 2016 families near the bottom of wealth distribution (those at the 10th percentile) went from averaging no wealth to being about $1,000 in debt, while families near the top (at the 90th percentile and above) saw their wealth increase fivefold between 1963 and 2016. That’s compounded inequality.

Long before the Floyd murder,

LETTERS

way that abandons the language and practices that have resulted in an intractable divide.

The evils created by our failure to achieve racial unity will be eradicated only by a love that is translated into action.

Actions that include deliberately going out of our way to befriend all—even those whose views differ from our own, appreciating the contributions of all, and joining hands to solve the difficult problems that are the relics of historical injustices. We believe in the fundamental goodness of the masses of our fellow citizens, and we are certain that we will find in this appalling act a way forward to building a country that lives up to its ideals of “liberty and justice for all.”

Sandra Schickele Secretary, Spiritual Assembly of the Baha’is of Davis

Reopening too early As a physician, I am writing in support of caution in lifting coronavirus restrictions in Yolo County.

We’ve been here before. The 1918 Spanish flu pandemic infected 500 million people worldwide, killing an estimated 20-50 million victims. Both Spanish flu and COVID-19 kill by an overreaction of our immune systems, leading to severe lung inflammation, with a fatal build-up of fluid.

The “second wave” of Spanish flu was deadlier than the first. Its rapid spread in fall of 1918 was partially due to an official unwillingness to impose quarantines in wartime. Britain’s public health official, Arthur Newsholme, knew a strict civilian lockdown was the best way to limit spread of highly contagious disease. But he gave the war effort higher priority, keeping munitions factory employees and others working. Newsholme decided war needs justified the high risk of spreading infection. As a result, more people died of Spanish flu than soldiers and civilians killed by all of World War I. In 1918, U.S. cities which intervened early in the epidemic — including closing schools, churches, theaters and communitywide businesses — had peak death rates about one-half of those that acted later.

Unfortunately, few cities kept restrictions longer than eight weeks; reopening brought increased deaths. No city had a second wave while shut down; second waves occurred only after interventions were relaxed.

The descriptions above may sound familiar, as we relive the 1918 experience, now being at the point of deciding when and how to properly relax restrictions. Pressures are enormous to simultaneously avoid a second surge of disease and deaths, while relieving suffering of the many who must pay bills and support families. We can’t just choose one and we may have to readjust, as we go to get things right. We may even need recurrent lockdowns if things go poorly, as happened recently in South Korea.

It’s claimed the best time to intervene at an epidemic’s start is when it is “too early.”

Conversely, to end an epidemic we must move carefully and thoughtfully. To that end, I thank our public health community for applying these principles with their knowledge and hard work.

James Eusebio, MD Davis

Recent protests Yesterday someone I know posted flyers along the greenbelt near Northstar Park that said, “White silence is white violence ... challenge everyday racism.” I saw some people reading them, but this morning most of them were torn down, with several left crumpled on the ground. The scraps of paper fluttering from the lamp posts said as much as the flyer itself.

then, there was plenty of inequality and reason for minority rage. The rage is now in the open. That’s why it was no coincidence when, at least in California, protesters and their piggybacking looters headed to highend areas.

With a long, hot summer ahead, this outbreak may lapse, but its causes won’t go away. California can hope this is not the start of the class war some scholars warned of, but the only way to make sure of that is to do something about the blatant inequalities in economics, policing, housing and many other areas.

That could lead to a guaranteed monthly income for all, or something else. But there must be movement, or the troubles may only be starting.

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

Some flyers were left crumpled on the ground, and some remain, so presumably they were not taken down by city workers.

Many white people have participated in the recent protests against police brutality toward people of color. But many more white people, myself included, need to get better at recognizing and confronting systemic racism in our everyday lives.

Mark Brown Davis

‘Good’ cops in the media The imprudent ideas that this is a time for spreading positivity about actions of law enforcement is incredibly misguided.

Our society is already structured to protect police officers despite racist brutalization, this is what must be dismantled. The system must be reformed so they answer for their crimes. What we are seeing right now by law enforcement is a gross abuse of power.

Featuring “good cops” or positive actions by cops directly undermines the BLM movement because it feeds into the idea that the fight is with the individual when it is not, the fight is with the system. More specifically the systemic racism that has plagued this land for over 400 years. It contributes to rhetoric of “a few bad apples” ensuing the ingrained historic racism of police officers.

There is a duty to ensure these atrocities are what is taking up media space. There is duty to ensure media remains a looking glass into the systemic problem right now and not to be distracted by performative actions. While many use quotations of MLK to vindicate their posts of positivity, even though he was an incredible man who fought for justice, in the end he was a hated man who was also murdered for the color of his skin.

If you are uncomfortable with the news cycle and its lack of alacrity, that is privilege. It is a privilege to learn about racism rather than experience it your whole life.

Headlines like “White cops helping black Americans” is not something to boast about, that is an expectation we should all have, that is not newsworthy because that

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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.

is their job. What is newsworthy is the gross human rights violations and disgusting abuse of power and the reason it needs to be displayed so prominently is because it is systemic, meaning it will not go away until change is demanded.

Fundamentally, there is no space right now for the exhibition of anything other than the systemic barbarity present in our police forces, contributing to the detraction of that is nothing short of irresponsible.

Morgan Mooney-McCarthy Davis

Baha’is grieve for George Floyd Our nation is again witnessing the collective pain caused by the death of an unarmed African American man at the hands of a white policeman. We all grieve for the family and friends of George Floyd.

We pray for the relief of their hearts and ask for God’s grace to surround them.

As a religious community, the Baha’is of Davis see this crisis, like many others engulfing our county, as essentially spiritual in nature. It originates in our collective failure to recognize that humanity is one.

The oneness of humanity is far more than a slogan or unattainable ideal. It has profound implications for both personal behavior and for the way society is organized, challenging many current assumptions and revolutionizing the relationships that exist between individuals, society, and institutions. Awareness of the spiritual reality of human beings means society must be structured in a way that gives everyone the opportunity to fulfill their God-given potential to contribute to our country’s wellbeing. Our failure to fully embrace this awareness and the changes it requires is at the heart of this tragedy.

Baha’is believe we must work to reshape society based on principles of love, inclusiveness, fairness, reciprocity, and the elimination of the extremes of wealth and poverty. Working together, we must find a way to address racism and inequality in a

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

Graffiti relating to George Floyd murder Following the horrific murder of George Floyd, I’ve seen a number of messages pop up in the parks and greenbelts in my neighborhood in support of the Black Lives Matter movement and in condemnation of the brutal killings of African Americans throughout our country.

All these messages were written in chalk, and I was both deeply moved by them and proud of my town for expressing itself in this manner. It was an honorable way to show support for the African American community and honor the memory of George Floyd in the difficult time.

However, lately I have seen some things in my neighborhood that trouble me.

Scrawled in black spraypaint on a pedestrian/bike tunnel were the words “George Floyd — Rest in Power.” A very nice sentiment, but why spraypaint it? Even worse, in black spray paint, inside a different tunnel the acronym “ACAB” (“all cops are bastards”) was written.

A number of flyers were taped to light poles in my neighborhood that asked for us to join the Black Lives Matter movement. I think flyers are a great way to express ourselves, and the Black Lives Matter movement is a very worthy cause. However, the flyers include the hashtag #ACAB. Of course, I get that many people are furious at the state of affairs in our country with regards to the systemic racism directed at black Americans and other minorities. I’m horrified and angry also.

But why alienate people by resorting to spray painting graffiti in a town that is so supportive of social justice causes? And why use an acronym that stands for “all cops are bastards,” when I’m sure any reasonable, thinking individual knows this isn’t true.

Let’s do this together, the way that we Davis residents have always done, by peacefully and respectfully expressing ourselves and supporting each other through these difficult times.

Doug Hoffman Davis

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

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

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

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

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

Limit letters to 350 words.

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

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

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Legals@davisenterprise.net

Looking for a real connection Dear Annie: Would you happen to know a dating site that isn’t crazy expensive and that would allow me to find someone who’s not fake? I’m looking to meet someone real, preferably someone who loves animals like I do. I’d appreciate any help you can offer.

— Just Me in Germany Dear Just Me: There are plenty of dating websites that offer free basic memberships and affordable premium memberships, such as OkCupid (which is free to join, and $5.95 per month for sixmonth premium subscription) and Plenty of Fish (also free to join, with premium memberships available for $5 to $10 a month). Though it’s not a dating site, MeetUp.com offers opportunities to meet people who share similar interests, and you might consider volunteering somewhere that allows you to work with animals and meet like-minded folks.

As for verifying whether someone’s the real deal, a few practical tips: Look them up on social media; FaceTime, Skype or Zoom with them rather than just messaging; and, of course, always, always meet in a public place.

——— Dear Annie: I am a 92-year-old lady, and have outlived my child, immediate family and many dear friends. Sadly, I’m writing you after hearing of a 90-year-old friend who tried to commit suicide but was saved.

This friend no longer has family. She has a lot of back pain and agerelated problems that most of us get in later years. We are all isolating ourselves due to the pandemic, and sometimes our loneliness is more than we can bear.

I’m writing to let people know to please, please remember to call often to these lonely souls or stop by to say, “Hi,” or send over a few cookies or a flower from your yard. Just keep in touch to give them a sense of worthiness. I’ve talked to other elderly persons going through this, and some have admitted crying themselves to sleep at night or just sitting all day doing nothing. Please remind folks to check on the elderly, especially those living alone.

— Soon to Be 93 Dear Soon to be 93: This is heartbreaking. I am so sorry to hear that your friend felt such despair that she tried to take her

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IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Signed: STATEMENT Soohyun King Attorney for the petitioner Filed: May 1, 2020 1321 Howe Avenue, Suite 100 FBN Number: F20200346 Sacramento, CA 95825 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) 916-569-1700 FINE WOODCRAFTERS 854 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of 6/5, 6/7, 6/12 Principal Place of Business in California.

PUBLIC NOTICE Business is located in Yolo County.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF 227 Jalisco Place PERSONAL PROPERTY Davis, CA 95616 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Pursuant to the California Self-Service Storage Facility Act, (B&P Code 21700 et.

Residence Address, State, and Zip seq.), the undersigned intends to sell at Daniel R. Hutter public sale by sealed bids only, on the 227 Jalisco Place 19th day of June, 2020, at 1:00 PM at Davis, CA 95616 the Harrison Self Storage facility located 4. Business Classification: at 2323 Second Street, in the City of Individual 5. Beginning Date of Business: The Davis, County of Yolo, State of California, Registrant(s) commenced to transact personal property including but not business under the fictitious business limited to furniture, clothing, tools and/ or other household items stored by the name or names listed above on: N/A “I declare that all information in following person: this statement is true and correct.”

(A registrant who declares as true Customer Name: Kim Stockard information which he or she knows to be Unit #: D52A Boxes of Books, Lg Trunk, Room Partition, Plastic Stand w/o Drawers false is guilty of a crime.)

6. Signature of Registrant(s): Purchases must be paid for with cash or Daniel R. Hutter 846 cashier’s check at the time of purchase.

5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12 All purchased items are sold “as is” and NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER must be removed at the time of sale with ESTATE OF unit swept clean. Sale subject to prior Manuela R. Collado cancellation in the event of settlement CASE NO. PB20-95 between owner and obligated party.

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who Dated this 5th and 12th day of June, may otherwise be interested in the will 2020, by Harrison Self Storage. or estate, or both, of: Manuela R. Collado 2323 Second Street, Davis, CA 95616, A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been (530) 753-6007. filed by: Mindy A. Rosales in the Superior Court of California, County of: Yolo Bond Number: 1016141 THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that: Mindy A. Rosales be appointed as Viewing is only allowed between the office personal representative to administer the hours of 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday estate of the decedent. through Friday and not on weekends.

THE PETITION requests authority 6/5, 6/12 860 to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates PUBLIC NOTICE Act. (This authority will allow the personal LEGAL NOTICE representative to take many actions BOARD OF SUPERVISORS without obtaining court approval. Before NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Yolo persons unless they have waived notice County Board of Supervisors will be or consented to the proposed action.) conducting a public hearing on Tuesday, The independent administration June 23, 2020, at 9:00 a.m. during the authority will be granted unless an regularly scheduled meeting of the Board interested person files an objection to of Supervisors. The meeting will likely the petition and shows good cause why be held virtually pursuant to Executive the court should not grant the authority. Order N-29-20 (March 17, 2020) with A HEARING on the petition will be participation instructions as set forth on held on July 13, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in meeting agenda posted to the County Department 9 located at 1000 Main website (www.yolocounty.org) and available for viewing outside of the Street, Woodland, CA 95695 Yolo Superior Court Dept.9 Virtual County Administration Building located at 625 Court Street, Woodland, CA Courtroom (if necessary): https://us02web.zoom.us/j/5700091000 95696 at least 72 hours in advance of the ?pwd=eE4weWpZbVBiQWtwOUlVMEhE meeting. Alternatively, if the meeting will SFBnZz09 take place in-person, it will occur at the Meeting ID: 570 009 1000 County Administration Building in the Password: 619187 Board Chambers (Room 205) at the same Conference Call Number (Alternative to time as set forth above. The purpose of Zoom) Primary: (669) 900-9128 this hearing is to consider amendments Backup A: (669) 219-2599 to the 2020-2021 master fee resolution; Backup B: (213) 338-8477 and to approve the proposed fee 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 845 5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12

own life. And I’m deeply sorry to hear that you’ve lost so many, including your child, over the years. Your letter is a powerful reminder to check up on older relatives, friends and neighbors, even if just to say, as the great John Prine put it, “Hello in there.”

It takes so little effort to pick up the phone, and yet it can mean so much.

Call the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 for guidance and resources to help your friend.

——— Dear Annie: I donated my $1,200 to our local museum. All museums have been closed for the past months with no income but still have utilities to pay and usually at least one staff member.

Not being considered essential, museums have been ignored. But saving history is important, too. We will regret it if the museums have to close forever.

— Shirley in Rochester, IN Dear Shirley: According to MarketWatch, 90% of museums around the world closed during the pandemic, and 1 in 8 may never reopen. We should all consider financially supporting museums in our communities if possible. As artist and writer Maira Kalman said: “A visit to a museum is a search for beauty, truth, and meaning in our lives. Go to museums as often as you can.”

LOST & FOUND LOST

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020 A5

——— Dear Annie: Your column “Nurses Offer a Hand to Hold” hit me hard — and gave me some solace at the same time. In 2003, my mother was living with us and had a heart attack (she’d had a couple before).

The EMTs responded quickly and took her to the cardiac ICU, where she got excellent care.

She had expressed a strong wish to not be alone when she passed. As we got close to the end, I left what I thought were explicit directions to call me any time of day or night. I left her at about 10 p.m. one evening to get some rest and got a call at 7 the next morning that she died at about 3 a.m. I was crushed that I wasn’t there!

That has stayed with me to this day. My hope, and maybe one day my belief, is that a nurse like nurse Palmer was holding Mom’s hand when her time came.

I hope the column comforts others as well. We all need to thank a nurse not only for their professional capabilities but also their personal care.

— Thank a Nurse Dear Thank a Nurse: I am sorry you lost your mother but grateful that you found comfort from nurse Palmer’s letter. Wishing you and your family love and peace.

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Generous reward for return of a tan/ printed overnight bag and contents, lost in downtown area weeks ago. Call Chris 530-756-4986.

changes associated with the Assessor/ Clerk-Recorder/Elections (ACE), County Counsel, Community Services, and Sheriff’s departments and the Health and Human Services Agency.

All interested parties are invited to attend the meeting and provide any comments they believe are appropriate. Send written comments by June 22, 2020 to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at 625 Court St., Room 204, Woodland, CA 95695 or by email: clerkoftheboard@ yolocounty.org. List of proposed fees are on file with the Clerk of the Board for public review. You may also subscribe online to receive e-mail notifications and updates on proposed fee changes. To subscribe, go to www.yolocounty.org, select the Email Subscription Signup and check ‘County Fees.’

Availability of Documents: Additional information pertaining to the project is available for review at the Department of Community Development and Sustainability, Planning Division, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California, 95616. Staff reports are available through the city’s website at: https:// cityofdavis.org/city-hall/commissionsand-committees/planning-commission/ agendas. Staff reports for the public hearing are generally available five (5) days prior to the hearing date and may be available by contacting the project planner.

Public Comments: All interested parties are invited to participate in the meeting electronically or by teleconference, or send written comments to Ike Njoku, Planner & Dated: June 12 and 17, 2020 Historical Resources Manager, City Julie Dachtler, Senior Deputy Clerk of Davis, Department of Community Yolo County Board of Supervisors Development and Sustainability, 6/12, 6/17 868 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, California, 95616; or via email at: injoku@ PUBLIC NOTICE cityofdavis.org, no later than noon the date of the meeting. For questions, please call the project planner at (530) 757-5610, extension 7230.

City of Davis Notice of Public Hearing The City of Davis Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the project application, as described below, at a meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 24, 2020 in the Community Chambers, City Offices, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. In accordance with Executive Order N-33-20 and N-29-20, this meeting may be conducted electronically or by teleconference, without a physical location from which members of the public may observe and offer public comment. Information on how to observe the meeting and offer public comment electronically or telephonically will be included in the meeting agenda.

Please contact the City Clerk’s Office or Community Development and Sustainability Department for the approximate time this item will be heard.

Project Name: 614 Cantrill Drive Flex Building Project Location: 614 Cantrill Drive, Davis, CA 95618 Property Owner/Applicant: Daniel D. Sadler, P. O. Box 2186 Davis, CA 95617 File Number: Planning Application (PA) #20-07 for Final Planned Development #2-20 and Design Review #2-20 to Construct A New Commercial Service Flex Building Project Description: The applicant requests approval of Final Planned Development and Design Review applications to allow for the construction of a new commercial service (C-S) flexbuilding on the approximately 0.64-acre vacant lot located at 614 Cantrill Drive.

The proposal includes approximately 10,246 sf of single-story flexible building (that will not be conditioned initially as prospective tenants would improve their own spaces), a parking lot, bike parking spaces, landscaping, trash and recycling enclosure structure. The anticipated uses and the space dedicated to each use, based on principal permitted uses in P-D#2-99D C-S subarea, are as follows: Q Office -- 1,246 square feet; Q Custom/light manufacturing -3,000 square feet; and Q Warehouse -- 6,000 square feet.

Environmental Determination: The proposed project is categorically exempt pursuant to CEQA Section 15332 as an Infill Development Project, and CEQA section 15305 as Minor Alteration in land Use Limitations. In addition, that the adopted General Plan EIR, and East Davis Specific Plan EIR, Negative Declaration #1-99 prepared for Midtown Village adequately addressed the environmental impacts of developing the subject site and that mitigation measures adopted in the referenced environmental documents will reduce any impacts to less than significant.

Q Removal of the requirement for construction of the commercial buildings concurrent with the apartment building to allow construction of the 72-unit apartment building; and Q Revision to delay payment of the $150,000 in-lieu affordable housing contribution to one year after certificate of occupancy to help with project financing.

Currently, the Development Agreement requires build out of 50% of the commercial buildings in order to obtain the certificate of occupancy for the apartment building, but the commercial financing is not currently available. The proposed amendment would remove the concurrency requirement for the construction of the commercial buildings allowing construction of the 72-unit apartment build-ing to proceed. The Development Agreement also requires a $150,000 contribution to the afforda-ble housing trust fund and the amendment would delay the payment for one year after occupancy of the apartments to help with financing.

The proposal requires a City Council hearing and additional noticing, which The City does not transcribe its will be scheduled fol-lowing the Planning proceedings. Persons who wish to Commission hearing. obtain a verbatim record should arrange for attendance by a court reporter or Environmental Determination: for some other acceptable means of Environmental impacts related to recordation. Such arrangements will the Cannery Project, which includes be at the sole expense of the person requesting the recordation. If you development of the Cannery Marketplace challenge the action taken on this matter Project and related entitlements, in court, the challenge may be limited were adequately evaluated in the to raising only those issues raised at the previously certified Cannery Project EIR public hearing described in this notice, (SCH#2012032022) and the Addendum or in written correspondence to the to the Cannery Project EIR. The proposed Director of Community Development change does not raise any new issues or and Sustainability or City Clerk at, or prior exceed the level of impacts identified in the EIR or significantly alter its analysis to, the public hearing. and none of the conditions described in CEQA Guidelines Section 15162 requiring Sherri Metzker, Principal Planner 6/12 871 preparation of a subsequent EIR apply.

The proposed project, as amended, is consistent with the scope of the EIR PUBLIC NOTICE analysis and the circumstances, impacts, and mitigation requirements remain substantively applicable. All applicable mitigation measures continue to apply City of Davis and no new or additional environmental Notice of Public Hearing analysis is required.

The City of Davis Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on the project application, as described below, at a meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 24, 2020 in the Community Chambers, City Offices, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. In accordance with Executive Order N-33-20 and N-29-20, this meeting may be conducted electronically or by teleconference, without a physical location from which members of the public may ob-serve and offer public comment. Information on how to observe the meeting and offer public comment electronically or telephonically will be included in the meeting agenda.

Please contact the City Clerk’s Office or Community Development and Sustainability Department for the approxi-mate time this item will be heard.

Availability of Documents: Additional information pertaining to the project is available for review at the Department of Com-munity Development and Sustainability, Planning Division, 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, Califor-nia, 95616. Staff reports are available through the city’s website at: https://cityofdavis.org/city-hall/ commissions-and-committees/planningcommission/agendas. Staff reports for the public hear-ing are generally available five (5) days prior to the hearing date and may be available by contacting the project planner.

Public Comments: All interested parties are invited to participate in the meeting electronically or by teleconference, or send written comments to Eric Lee, Project Planner, Project Name: Cannery Marketplace City of Davis, Department of Community De-velopment and Sustainability, Development Agreement Amendment 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, California, 95616; or via email at: elee@ Project Location: cityofdavis.org, no later than noon the 1510 & 1515 Marketplace Avenue date of the meeting. For questions, please call the project planner at (530) Project Applicant: 757-5610, extension 7237.

Leeland Cannery Marketplace, LLC, 5122 Ellington Court The City does not transcribe its Granite Bay, CA 95746 proceedings. Persons who wish to obtain a verbatim record should arrange File Number: Planning Application for attendance by a court reporter or #20-17 for DEV#3-20 for some other acceptable means of recordation. Such arrangements will Project Description: The applicant is requesting approval be at the sole expense of the person of an amendment to the Cannery requesting the recordation. If you Development Agreement, specifically challenge the action taken on this matter requirements related to the development in court, the challenge may be limited of the Cannery Marketplace Mixed Use to raising only those issues raised at the Com-mercial District. The request is public hearing described in this notice, due to changed circumstances for the or in written correspondence to the development and financing of the project Director of Community Development as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic and and Sustainability or City Clerk at, or prior related economic uncertainties. In order to, the public hearing. for site construction of the project to be able to begin, the requested amendment Sherri Metzker, Principal Planner includes: 6/12 872

From Page One

A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

OPEN: Strict rules to protect public as business ramps up From Page A1 ■ Campgrounds and outdoor recreation ■ Public swimming pools (saunas, spas and hot tubs should remain closed) ■ Wedding ceremonies (no reception) Movie theater audiences will be limited to 25 percent of capacity or 100 people, whichever is lower.

The state’s guidance to theater operators is to “reconfigure, close or otherwise remove seats from use to ensure physical distancing of at least 6 feet between attendees.”

“This may require seating every other row or blocking off or removing seats in a ‘checkerboard’ style so that distances are maintained in all directions,” the guidance said. “Members of the same household may be seated together but should maintain at least 6 feet of distance from other households.”

Additionally, face coverings should be worn by patrons when not eating or drinking as well as while entering or exiting the theater and purchasing refreshments.

Guidance for bars and wineries is similar to that for restaurants, including prioritizing outdoor seating, adjusting the maximum occupancy indoors to limit the number of customers and providing plastic barriers where possible between tables.

Wineries are required to provide a clean glass for each tasting

and discontinue group tours that combine individuals from different households in the same group.

Other guidance for bars and wineries focuses on cleaning and disinfecting protocols and employee health screening.

Likewise, the guidance for gyms and fitness centers include protocols for sanitation, including requiring patrons to disinfect individual exercise equipment, mats and machines before and after use with disinfecting wipes provided by the facility.

“If members are unable or unwilling to wipe/disinfect equipment after exercise, provide ‘Ready to Clean’ tags for members to place on equipment after use to ensure equipment is cleaned by staff before the next use,” the guidance said.

Facilities should also encourage members to bring their own towels and mats.

Physical distancing at gyms and fitness centers includes the standard 6 feet of separation but more than 6 feet for high-exertion aerobic equipment.

“Evaluate maximum occupancy rules based on the size of the facility to develop a capacity plan that supports physical distancing and limits the number of patrons allowed in the facility at any given time,” the guidance said.

Additionally, “group exercise classes should only be offered if distancing requirements can be maintained and there is no

COURTESY GRAPHIC

Yolo County’s coronavirus dashboard showed an increase in cases on Thursday. See more at https://www.yolocounty.org/health-human-services/ adults/communicable-disease-investigation-and-control/novelcoronavirus-2019/dashboard-and-documents. person-to-person contact.”

“High-contact programs that require close contact less than 6 feet in distance should be suspended. This would include activities such as group sporting events, organized intramural activities, pick-up basketball or organized races.”

The guidance for public swimming pools also focuses on physical distancing, including changing the layout of deck chairs, designating employees who will monitor physical distancing by pool users, and requiring face coverings to be worn by everyone when they are not in the

pool and cannot remain 6 feet apart.

Guidance for public pools also focuses on cleaning and sanitation protocols.

The city of Davis announced in May that recreational swimming would not resume in city pools before July 5. City officials were checking Thursday whether pools may be able to reopen before then now that guidance has been provided.

Pools are reopening, however, for lap swim programs.

“As the county opens up we want to encourage everyone to take advantage of our great

weather and to walk and exercise safely,” said Yolo County Supervisor Gary Sandy, who chairs the Board of Supervisors. “We also hope local residents will remember to stay close to home, to wear a mask when in proximity to members of the public, to avoid large gatherings, engage in frequent hand washing and to take personal responsibility for safeguarding their health and the health of others. Practice healthy habits.”

As these activities reopen, the county reminds the public of their responsibility for adhering to the rules and guidelines set by businesses as well as for practicing social distancing and wearing a face covering.

“Everyone has a role to play in keeping our communities safe and healthy,” a county press release stated. “Older adults and individuals with underlying medical conditions should continue to stay at home as much as possible except for accessing essential services and activities.”

Meanwhile, counties are still prohibited from reopening other businesses that have not yet been approved by the state. They include nail salons, libraries, playgrounds, nightclubs, concert venues, live audience sports, theme parks, higher education, live theater and more.

—Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy ataternus@davisenterprise. net.Follow her on Twitter at@ ATernusBellamy.

BAIL: Local judges mulling options, decision expected next week From Page A1 continue to use the emergency COVID-19 bail schedule where necessary to protect the health of the community, the courts, and the incarcerated. We are also asking courts to report back by June 20 on whether they plan to keep the COVID-19 emergency bail schedule, or another reduced bail schedule,” Slough said.

Those conversations are forthcoming, Yolo Superior Court Presiding Judge Samuel McAdam said Thursday.

He noted that Yolo County was one of the first courts in California to adopt a zero-bail schedule in late March, under Cantil-Sakauye’s recomendation, as the pandemic ramped up. The chief justice issued the emergency order on April 13 “because some local courts did not follow her lead,” McAdam said.

“We’ve historically followed the recommendations of the chief justice,” he added, emphasizing that any local bail-reduction measures would continue to target low-level crimes and not serious or violent offenders.

A decision is expected to be announced next week, following discussions between the court and Yolo County’s justice partners.

“We’re going to listen to everybody,” McAdam said.

The bail schedule’s impact in Yolo County varies slightly based on who you ask. According to the Yolo County Sheriff ’s Office, which operates the jail, 156 inmates gained release under the zero-bail order, while another 26 left the jail under another statewide measure allowing sheriffs to release lowrisk inmates with fewer than 60 days remaining in their sentences.

Meanwhile, the Yolo County District Attorney’s Office says 151 inmates were freed under emergency bail conditions — including prior to the

Judicial Council order — while 27 received early release before their sentences expired.

Of that combined number, “24 have reoffended, and several multiple times,” Assistant Chief Deputy District Attorney Melinda Aiello said.

Aiello called the statewide bail schedule “well intentioned” but inadequate, saying it “compromised public safety and created a revolving-door policy that impeded the criminal justice system from addressing underlying issues such as addiction or mental health illness that cause criminal behavior.

“As the courts are slowly beginning to reopen, it was time for the Judicial Council to rescind its statewide order and allow the counties to craft a bail schedule that balances public safety with the need to maintain a manageable jail population to mitigate the risk of COVID being introduced into the jail and reduce the risk of spread,” Aiello said.

“We will work with the court and our criminal justice partners to achieve such a goal.”

Public Defender Tracie Olson, meanwhile, penned a letter to McAdam urging Yolo to maintain the emergency bail provisions in order to further minimize COVID-19’s spread in the local jail and decrease court congestion caused by pandemic-induced case delays.

The jail’s reduced population of 201 as of Thursday — less than half its maximum capacity — allows the facility to house inmates in individual cells and maintain a separate quarantine area for those showing symptoms of the virus, Olson noted. So far, no inmates or employees have tested positive.

“Going back to the preCOVID-19 bail schedule would endanger lives, as once the jail population increases, the conditions I describe above would be lost, encouraging virus spread,” Olson wrote. “This will endanger the lives of people in jail and in our communities, especially Black people, who are incarcerated and sickened and killed by this disease at disproportionate rates.

“As the movement against systemic racism grows, Yolo County should be a leader in protecting this vulnerable minority population; it should not be making life more dangerous,” the letter says.

Yolo County Supervisor Don Saylor also weighed in on the issue, telling the Judicial Council the emergency bail schedule — along with the order granting early inmate releases — had “positive” impacts.

In addition to safer jail conditions, “the brief period of time with these additional tools in place has generated early indications that public safety has

WE’RE OPEN! Mon-Thu 6am-2pm • Fri-Sun 6am-4pm

not been endangered through zero-cash bail and early release,” Saylor said.

“Of course, this is an incomplete finding. We need to do a complete assessment of all the aspects of this issue.”

He added: “While California is following a reasonable reopening schedule set to the governor’s Four Phase Road to Reopening, we are not through this

pandemic yet. All of the phases of reopening have been accompanied by riskreduction precautions. We know that any activity that involves groups of people in tight quarters indoors for extended periods of time provides the highest risk for COVID-19 contagion.

We are still at risk.”

The Judicial Council also was slated to consider Wednesday whether to end

emergency rules on evictions and judicial foreclosures, but opted to suspend those votes. “I believe the executive and legislative branches will need more time to sort through various policy proposals,” Cantil-Sakauye said.

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

Follow her on Twitter at @laurenkeene

Your doctor is ready to visit with you about your health concerns - wherever you are, at your convenience, and in a way that’s most comfortable to you.

In Person Schedule an appointment to see your doctor in person.

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Phone Call Pick a time to speak with your doctor over the telephone.

Secure Messaging Communicate securely with your doctor through My Portal.

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206 F Street Davis, Da CA 95616 530-753-6770

arts

B Section

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

Sports Comics Weather

B3 B4 B5

Pence invites all to look at the birds

BY NATALIE NELSON Special to The Enterprise

W

hen I was younger, I spent a fair amount of time with my husband’s grandparents. His Grandmother Margaret was an elegant, brilliant research scientist who loved birds.

Whenever she would hear a family member erupt in disagreement during an otherwise civil meal, she would announce, “Oh look at the birds.” She would point to some collection of hummingbirds outside her window, a sparrow or maybe even a crow. Any bird would do to distract us and to pause the conversation from continuing into conflict.

During this truly confusing, gut-wrenching time, I opened an exhibit

PENCE GALLERY of artists who enjoy looking at and depicting birds.

The exhibit “Rare Birds,” on display through July 2, includes paintings, photography and sculpture by 15 regional artists who are fascinated by the world of birds. Participating artists include Suzanne Adan, Paula Bellacera, Mary Czechan Coldren, Diana Coleman, Lynn Criswell, Chris Daubert, Natasha Dikareva, Anne Gregory, Mark Gleason, Sasinun Kladpetch, Nelson Loskamp, Katie McCann, Mike Stevens, Marsha Schindler and Sandy Whetstone.

Nelson Loskamp’s paintings center on childhood memories of pet birds, like Sam, a destructive

Cockatoo who swore a blue streak. For Paula Bellacera and Natasha Dikareva, birds are linked to spiritual beliefs and cultural traditions that see birds as a conduit to the heavens and a symbol of power.

Katie McCann creates hybrid human/bird creatures to question the malecentric naming of birds, in her collage titled “Why Are There No Queen Birds?”

Chris Daubert’s “Flock” includes hanging buildings crafted out of Plexiglas.

Local birds, as seen from sighting at his Dixon studio, fly across each one of the small structures, lit up

by LED lights.

But even bird watching can’t escape from larger societal issues of racism.

Avid birder Christian Cooper, a comic book author who is African American, was the subject of a verbal attack from a white woman in Central Park that went viral a few weeks ago. He stated that it was not the first time it had happened, but that his love for birds went beyond the incident.

“We should be out here.

The birds belong to all of us,” he said. “The birds don’t care what color you are.” Cooper, who documented the incident on video and is the director of the Audubon Society’s New York Chapter, had told Amy Cooper to leash her dog. She in turn responded by calling the police to announce that an African American man was threatening her.

The incident is part of a month of racist attacks in America that have provoked many of us in the art

COURRTESY PHOTOS

This photo of a mural portrait of George Floyd, created by a community artist (unnamed on the mural), was taken on June 5 at corner of Shasta and Denali drives in Davis.

Nelson Loskamp’s paintings center on childhood memories of pet birds, like Sam, a destructive Cockatoo who swore a blue streak.

At far left, Chris Daubert’s “Flock” includes hanging buildings crafted out of Plexiglas.

Both are part of the “Rare Birds” exhibit on display through July 2. world to engage critically on how our past and current actions, our work and especially our treatment of people of color are tied up with the legacy of racism.

This is a conversation that is as pertinent as any

in our society, and it’s time for all of us in the art world to stop avoiding, denying or playing down our role in direct or indirect complicity with racism. In other words, we have to be willing to

engage in conflict and to dig deep. I’m not great at this — most of the time, I do just want to look at the birds, but that’s really my white privilege talking.

SEE PENCE, PAGE B2

SEASONS KITCHEN & BAR WILL BE REOPENING!

COURTESY PHOTOS

Marie Therese Brown’s “Back Yard Table” and “Sequestered” by Connie Rodriguez, below, are among the artwork by member artists featured at The Artery, starting June 12.

The Artery reopens today Exhibit features work of artists in residence

Friday, June 12th!

New Summer Hours: Thursday-Sunday 5pm-10pm Reservations Required

Enterprise staff The Artery is reopening today, with modified hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

Showing in the gallery through July 31 are works created by artists in residence during home isolation.

Although the gallery is unable to have a gala reception, each of the 36 artists will have a personal photo and a description of how home/studio time affected his or her life and art.

The Artery will be following all health guidelines including requiring face masks, disinfecting counters and all hard surfaces throughout the day, practicing safe distancing and

Join Us!

Visit our website for reservations and details regarding your dining experience.

Reserve online seasonskitchenandbar.com or call us 530-746-5500

requesting credit card payment to limit contact.

The Artists’ Cooperative Of Davis is at 207 G St. in

downtown Davis. For more information, call 530-7588330, email artery@att.net or visit www.theartery.net.

Check out The Enterprise online at www.davisenterprise.com!

102 F Street · Davis

Arts

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

‘The King of Staten Island’ should be de-throned Contrived drama is a mean-spirited waste of time

‘The King of Staten Island’ Starring: Pete Davidson, Marisa Tomei, Bill Burr, Bel Powley, Steve Buscemi, Ricky Velez, Lou Wilson, Moises Arias and Maude Apatow Rating: R, for drug use, sexual candor, brief violence and gore, and relentless profanity and vulgarity

BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic I cannot imagine this film’s target audience.

For starters, calling it a comedy is false advertising; nothing is funny here. Not even remotely amusing.

If writer/director Judd Apatow has made this for millennials, it’s a savagely damning portrait. Are we seriously to believe that anything about this misbegotten drama’s protagonist is endearing?

Even given Apatow’s decency-shredding tendencies, and fondness for vulgarity, “The King of Staten Island� is way, way beyond tolerable.

It’s available as an ondemand streaming rental, at a premium price.

At its core, the script —

by Apatow, Dave Sirus and star Pete Davidson — is a redemption saga. Meaning, we spend the first two acts watching ruthlessly selfish, 24-year-old, weed-smoking degenerate Scott Carlin (Davidson) abuse everybody in his orbit ‌ after which we’re supposed to cheer him on during the third act, when he starts getting his act together.

Sorry, but no; this formula works only if the character in question deserves redemption — which Scott most certainly does not.

On top of which, the character dynamics here don’t exist in anything remotely approaching reality. While higher than a kite, and egged on by his “friends,â€? Scott starts to tattoo a 9-year-old boy ‌ and he doesn’t get locked up for

COURTESY PHOTO

Scott (Pete Davidson) sees nothing wrong with staying home with his mother (Marisa Tomei) most nights, and watching mindless television. Alas, when this cozy dynamic is threatened by a newcomer, Scott becomes even meaner than usual. child abuse? Worse still, the boy’s father — following an initial furious tirade — quickly turns forgiving, because he wants to start dating Scott’s mother?!?

This is supposed to seem reasonable?

Not in this universe. This script — and premise — are forced contrivances stretched far beyond the snapping point.

Scott, a foul-mouthed Failure To Launch, still lives with his mother, Margie (Marisa Tomei, who does her best to bring some class and charm to these dire proceedings). Their lives have remained on hold ever since her husband, Scott’s father, died in action as a Staten Island fireman. Margie maintains a living room shrine to her late husband; Scott has weaponized his grief as an excuse to be nasty to everybody.

He’s a would-be tattoo “artist� who isn’t very good, despite having inked up loser buddies Oscar (Ricky Velez), Richie (Lou Wilson) and Igor (Moises Arias).

Their notion of fun is getting stoned while playing video games, and being vulgar with a gaggle of similarly vacuous female friends.

Remove the profanity from their “conversations,� and they’d be forced to stare silently at each other.

(This is scripting? I think not.)

The one exception is Kelsey (Bel Powley), Scott’s sorta-kinda girlfriend — he eschews the label — who genuinely wants to better herself. Points to her, and to Powley, who delivers one of the film’s few authentichuman-being performances. Which means, of course, that Scott treats Kelsey like dirt.

Following the ill-advised tattooed-child incident, the father in question — Bill Burr, as Ray — begins the aforementioned relationship with Margie, much to Scott’s disgust and horror.

The latter emotion erupts because Ray’s also a Staten Island fireman, so how (Scott wonders) could his mother risk such heartache a second time?

This seems a reasonable reaction, were this a reasonable scenario. But it isn’t; Davidson is much too successful at making Scott a deplorable jerk.

Numbnuts sidebars wander in, as if from outer space. Ray and his ex-wife think nothing of assigning Scott — who’s blindingly obvious bad news — to walk their two young children to school each morning. (Seriously?) Oscar, Richie and Igor decide to break into a pharmacy late

one night, to “make their fortune� by stealing and reselling all manner of drugs.

Scott repeatedly lives down to — and beneath — everybody’s lowest expectations.

That includes college-bound younger sister Claire (Maude Apatow, sadly wasted in a role that feels like a pointless afterthought).

And then, whoosh, the third act suddenly hijacks us into an entirely different (and vastly superior) movie. Scott becomes something of a mascot to the crew at Ray’s fire station: a thoroughly engaging gang supervised by a veteran dubbed “Papa�

(Steve Buscemi, a welcome presence).

But even Buscemi, good as he is, can’t sell the film’s most ludicrous line. Noting Ray’s ongoing disapproval of Scott — the two have maintained a tempestuous

relationship — Papa looks sagely at his colleague and asks, “You ever gonna give this kid a break, or what?�

Cue the roll of eyes, and a mental scream: “Or what!

Or what! He doesn’t deserve a break!�

It seems obvious that this portion of the film comes from Davidson, a regular on “Saturday Night Live� since 2014; his father was a firefighter and firstresponder who died when the Marriott World Trade Center collapsed on 9/11.

We’ll never know if Davidson, on his own, might have written a better script; what’s obvious is that, by the time Apatow and Sirus got done, the result was vulgar, tasteless rubbish.

We’re also long past due for a new Hollywood rule: Self-indulgent films of this nature shouldn’t be allowed to exceed 95 minutes. This appalling junk runs an interminable 136 minutes, the first two-thirds of which are akin to rootcanal surgery. Without anesthesia.

You’ve been warned. — Read more of Derrick Bang’s film criticism at http://derrickbang. blogspot.com. Comment on this review at www. davisenterprise.com.

Arts Center reimagines its summer programs

BY STACIE FRERICHS Special to The Enterprise

D

o you, your children or grandchildren need creative inspiration, materials or direction for art projects this summer? Davis Arts Center has pivoted our summer programming to provide creativity and art to our community with art kits complete with materials, instructions, videos and online “office� hours.

As a bustling arts organization that serves children, teens and adults, Davis Arts Center staff has given careful consideration to the risks involved with resuming our in-person programs and came to the conclusion that the COVID-19 pandemic called for an alternate plan this summer.

We will miss our all-day Summer Arts Camp in 2020 but look forward to our reimagined summer programming.

With more than a little

research and many brainstorming sessions, our staff developed the plan to offer a modified version of our camps. Our virtual Summer Arts Camp will run for five weeks from July 6 through Aug. 7, with each week exploring a new medium: Drawing in Color, Painting, Drawing in Black and White, Sculpture and Clay, and Collage.

Although they are called “virtual,� the camps can be enjoyed with or without screen time.

Now that our children have been engaged in distance learning, our staff realized that more time on our devices may not function as the break from the daily grind that summer usually provides.

The online supplemental material is designed to enhance your camper’s experience, but not be the focus of it.

Here is how it works. The Friday before camp starts an art kit can be picked up curbside at

DAVIS ARTS CENTER Davis Arts Center. Shipping is also available for campers who register in time to receive kits.

Art Kits will include all materials needed for the week, an activity checklist for caregivers and campers and written project instructions. Links to online instructional videos from Davis Arts Center instructors and other arts organizations are included.

Campers also will have the opportunity to participate in three optional drop-in Zoom meetings to discuss projects, show off work in progress and submit questions for Q&A sessions.

Camp is designed to keep campers creatively engaged with fun, at-home projects. They are constructed so that projects can be completed with the art kit and written instructions only.

It is not mandatory for campers to watch the how-to videos or attend the Zoom meetings. The virtual material (how-to videos and Zoom check-ins) are optional.

Most projects are designed for ages 8 years and up, and suitable for campers starting at age 5 with parental help, but teens and adults will find projects to do as well.

The cost is $100 per week, which includes one Art Kit. Additional Art Kits can be purchased for $25 each. Davis Arts Center also offers an early bird discount for all five weeks at $450. To register, please visit http://www.davisartscenter.org/ As we have begun designing the camps, our staff agreed that we would enjoy every art kit and the accompanying projects ourselves. We will be doing the projects and encourage adults to join in as well.

Another idea is if you have grandkids in another location, you can buy the camp with the kit shipping option for your grandkids and then purchase an additional art kit for yourself.

During the week of camp, check in with your grandkids and do the projects with them or watch the videos through Facetime, Zoom or Google Hangouts. Of course this works for nieces, nephews and friends’ kids too.

The early bird discount expires on June 22, so sign up soon. Due to the time it takes to build the kits and order materials, you must purchase camps at least a week in advance. Registration deadlines are approaching soon.

We look forward to greeting you on Fridays this summer while we are passing out Art Kits in front of Davis Arts Center! — Stacie Frerichs is executive director of the Davis Arts Center; her column is published monthly.

PENCE: Up to five at once may visit From Page B1 Last week, I was in awe of the tremendous public art displayed in town to honor those who were killed by acts of police brutality, such as the mural of George Floyd on the corner of Denali and Shasta streets.

Also very moving is the series of silkscreen prints produced by youths at TANA (Taller Arte del Nuevo Amanecer) of Floyd and others, seen most recently as part of a community art installation at Central Park and evolving as we speak. It is an honor to be part of a community where grief, anger and hope can be expressed simultaneously, in a public way.

To visit during the month of June, please call us at 530-758-3370 or email pencegallery@gmail.com. We are inviting groups up to five people at one time for appointments, Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors must wear masks and social distance 6 feet from others.

Entrance to the gallery is free, but donations are welcome.

Pence staff is still working to prepare the building, our staff and volunteers, to reopen following our closure on March

13. We value the health and safety of our public tremendously, so we will notify the public as soon as we have completed our preparations.

Due to the impact of COVID-19, we’ve had to cancel the community art show, “Exhibit It,� but it will return next summer. We’ve also postponed our June Treasure Rummage Sale to 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, July 31 and Saturday, Aug. 1, and 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2.

We are still accepting donations for the sale, such as china, jewelry, art, collectibles, clothing, small furniture, frames, books or similar items. Our ceramics exhibit upstairs has been extended until June 28 for those of you who haven’t seen it online or in person.

Thank you for your support of the Pence Gallery during this difficult time.

We hope that you will visit us in July when we aim to reopen to the public with our normal hours, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesday through Sunday. — Natalie Nelson is the executive director and curator of the Pence Gallery; her column is published monthly.

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sports

B Section

Comics Weather Car Care

B4 B5 B6

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

Future home, sweet home

Murray snagged

by Rays

F

our years ago, Tanner Murray wasn’t even sure he would be playing college baseball, let alone getting a swing at the major leagues.

But the hard-hitting, slickfielding UC Davis shortstop heard his name called by the Tampa Rays on Thursday in the fourth round of the truncated MLB draft.

He was the 125th player taken overall.

The San Lorenzo Valley High (Ben Lomond) product was the find of Aggie assistant coach Brett Lindgren, a Santa Cruz High alum. While Murray flew under the radar of college recruiters, Lindgren urged UCD skipper Matt Vaughn to “get Tanner on campus.”

A good idea, too. Murray walked on, hit over .300 during his freshman campaign and was named Big West Freshman Field Player of the Year.

Last year, he hit .364, and this spring he was at .310 and percolating. The Aggies were 9-7 before the panMURRAY demic pulled the Aggie infielder plug on a prompicked by Rays in fourth round ising season.

Murray, according to Vaughn, has done it all for Davis. As a team leader, he not only gets on base, drives in and scores runs, but he makes the game fun for those around him.

I talked with Vaughn on Thursday night and wondered if congratulations were in order for the skipper who might now lose his best player to The Bigs. If he returns to UCD, Murray would have two years of eligibility left ...

“Yes. Congratulations are in order, without sounding funny about it,” Vaughn told me. “You want a player that deserves to get that next step — and that’s what Tanner is getting.

“He’s an incredible player. In my 32 years associated with the program, he’s one of the best (Aggies) I’ve ever seen. He plays the game with joy, has fun playing the game and flat-out competes.

SEE GALLAUDET, BACK PAGE

UCD breaks ground on sports performance center

BY OWEN YANCHER Enterprise staff writer Shovels finally hit the dirt last month as construction kicked off on the future home of the UC Davis athletic department.

Less than two years after Aggie Director of Athletics Kevin Blue’s announcement of the soon-to-be 50,000 square-foot Student Athlete Performance Center on La Rue Road — a project spearheaded by what Blue then described as “the largest donation in UCD athletics history” courtesy of alumni Diane and Bruce Edwards — a full-sized grass practice gridiron has already been completed.

Additional support from Bruce and Marie West, and Mike and Renee Childs, among others, has helped finance more than 90 percent of the project cost. Blue and UCD Chancellor Gary May are set to host a virtual groundbreaking ceremony at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 14, to honor donors.

UCD Associate Athletic Director of Facilities, Operations and Capital Projects Maggie Fenton says the $40 million undertaking at the former Aggie football tailgate site (at the northeast end of UC Davis Health Stadium at La Rue and Hutchison roads) is on track to be finished by 2022.

The state-of-the-art facility will house intercollegiate athletics offices, team meeting spaces, a satellite UC Davis Health sports medicine clinic, academic lecture halls and a much-needed and expanded weight room.

Happy that the COVID-19 pandemic hasn’t derailed any scheduled work, Fenton says that besides moving planning meetings online, everything’s gone according to plan.

Following a three-firm design competition in 2019, San Francisco-based architecture giant Gensler has been tapped along with builder Aecom Hunt.

The two firms recently partnered to develop Major League

COURTESY ILLUSTRATION

The UC Davis athletic department is one shovel of dirt closer to the opening of its state-of-the-art Student Athlete Performance Center when crews broke ground last month. A virtual ground-breaker ceremony is Sunday.

Soccer heavyweight Los Angeles FC’s new 22,000-seat digs, Banc of California Stadium.

“Everyone’s excited about this,” Fenton adds. “It’s going to be great for athletics, but with the auditoriums and UC Davis Health component as well, it’s going to bring different (branches) of the university together.”

On a different subject, the big boss when it comes to sports facilities on campus, Fenton says it’s still far too early to make any kind of prediction about what things might look like come fall regarding fans in the stands. The former Stanford Stadium operations chief says school officials

SEE HOME, BACK PAGE

Bedeviling time for DHS Smyte wonders when practice may begin ■ Editor’s note: This is the first in a two-part series looking at Davis High’s football team and its efforts to stay on track for a fall season.

BY BRUCE GALLAUDET Enterprise sports editor They’re like horses awaiting a race, champing at the bit to roll down the track. The only problem?

The starter is holding the gate ...

As the mixed messages in the siege against COVID-19 continue, everybody at Davis High is doing what they can — while “practicing” separately from their teammates — to prepare for fall sports.

One such team, Blue Devil football, has been active in trying to keep the wheels on. DHS is coming off a brilliant season in which it went 10-2 and won a Delta League championship. More than 20 key personnel are returning.

But all the preparation for an uber-contact sport runs contrary to the theme of social distancing.

The challenges of getting ready for a season that may not happen wear on the psyches of those involved. Even if prep teams take to the gridiron in less than three months, the environment probably will be very different than seasons past.

Davis High football coach Steve Smyte spoke about how his program has approached getting ready. He was also asked when football will start and what it will look like ...

“I hope you weren’t thinking I was the Oracle from ‘The Matrix,’ ” Smyte said when The

Enterprise called. “I have no clue. I have been in contact with some other coaches at other schools, and everybody has no clue.

“If the Sacramento schools don’t go and we go, we’ll end up playing like … Sierra Foothill League teams, as best we can.”

If Sacramento County shuts down high school sports, it would wipe out the Delta League, and schools in Placer and El Dorado counties would hear their phones ringing.

Recently, California school reopening guidelines were issued by Tony Thurmond, state superintendent of public instruction. While high school sports were briefly addressed in a 62-page guide book, “Stronger Together: A Guidebook for the Safe Reopening of California’s Public Schools,” the discussion of athletics was far from definitive.

“Vague,” said one critic.

The California Department of Public Health last week handed the ball off to local counties and school districts to determine how (or if ) sports will reappear. On Tuesday, Yolo County health officials reissued the state’s “Roadmap to Recovery,” which said the following: “Guidelines and considerations do not reflect the full scope of issues that school communities will need to address, which range from day-today site-based logistics to the social and emotional wellbeing of students

Blue Devil head football coach Steve Smyte, like many other high school coaches, is waiting for the green light for his players to practice together.

FRED GLADDIS/ ENTERPRISE FILE PHOTO

SEE DHS, BACK PAGE

UC DAVIS PHYSICAL EDUCATION

What’s in store for storied PE program?

■ Editor’s note: The following is the third and final segment in a threepart series exploring the physicaleducation program at UC Davis, which now faces an uncertain future following the major’s elimination and a looming UC budget tightening. In today’s installment, program director Barbara Jahn discusses summer classes, how the department is navigating the COVID-19 era and what fall classes might look like should students be able to attend them in-person.

BY OWEN YANCHER Enterprise staff writer As so many schools and businesses continue to navigate uncharted waters amid the COVID-19 pandemic, so, too, have the members of the UC Davis physical-education department over the last three months.

More than 7,000 students enroll annually in almost 200 program course offerings. Classes range from archery to aquatics, racquetball and rock climbing, in

“For a lot of students, these courses are like a lifeline. Students have said that these classes, this break from their schedules, has been what’s kept them going.”

addition to the more traditional podium-style lecture courses.

Unique to UC schools, by taking Davis’ physical-education classes, students can earn anywhere between one-half to three academic credits while often learning from Division I college coaches.

But with in-person instruction suspended this past spring quarter, physicaleducation lecturers have had to get creative.

Greg Chapla (a longtime Barbara Jahn presence on the Aggie football sidelines as a special-teams PE department director and running-backs mentor) teaches some of those rock- that students can participate in climbing sections. He’s adapted remotely.

“The main focus has been on to the campus closure by modifying his class to a more strength mental health and wellness,” and cardio-focused seminar — according to women’s swim coach one with a climbing emphasis. Barbara Jahn, who’s served as the Some instructors have turned to department’s director since 2017. articles or books on physical fit- Along with Lou Bronzan, another ness and hold online weekly dis- former Aggie football coach who cussions with their students. now oversees the program’s Others hold live workout sessions academic minor in coaching

principles and methods, they’ve shifted focus to keeping students physically active at home.

“In some cases, we’ll have students make videos of themselves,” Jahn says. “That way we can see them performing exercises or techniques and can then critique them.”

Luckily for the PE department, each of its summer courses (which include Sport in American Society along with Healthful Living, Drugs and Society and an injury prevention and care course taught

by Aggie athletic trainer Lisa Varnum) are podium-style — making for an easy transition to remote learning, which extends through the summer at UCD. Students and staff have their fingers crossed that come fall they’ll be able to physically attend classes again, even if it means new social-distancing safety protocols in order to protect students. Jahn points to Yolo County Human Health and Public

Service Agency (HSA) guidelines that have already been released for lap-swimming activities that can be followed by class instructors come fall.

“For a lot of students, these courses are like a lifeline,” Jahn explains. “Students have said that these classes, this break from their schedules, has been what’s kept them going.

“I think it gives a lot of them something to look forward to — something that breaks up the monotony of such a demanding school schedule,” she adds. “It gets them up and about and moving and gives them an outlet to shed some stress.”

However, should school remain closed through the fall quarter, much remains up in the air. UC President Janet Napolitano has already announced a systemwide salary freeze and with campus administrators seeking ways to cut costs, Jahn has reason to be concerned.

SEE PROGRAM, BACK PAGE

B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

New York Times Crossword Puzzle ACROSS

28 Ones playing things low-key?

30 Big box co.

31 “That’s out of the 4 With 22-Across, question” common lapel attachments for 33 ___ Diggory, presidents student at Hogwarts 8 Banned 36 “Just a reminder: supplement the golf course 15 One and only is reserved for the guys 17 Simple skating tomorrow,” e.g.? jump 40 Overly fixated 18 Australian’s (on) caution against entering a 41 Chip away at battlefield?

42 ___ Arizona 20 Sean of “Stranger 43 Inveighed Things” 46 Sporty car 21 Clause connector option 50 Italian mount 22 See 4-Across 52 Lady ___, 23 Blow one’s horn powerhouse 24 French city that in college was an objective basketball for recapture on 53 Air freshener D-Day scent 25 Some famous 54 Frans ___, “The last words Merry Drinker” painter 27 On the way 1 “___ so!”

(German “I see!”)

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE A S A P L O S E T UR K E S K A B A R B O R E O A L S O S E T T S A UR S P L A N A U T O C L E O S L UR P

Y U L E S

A M B L E R

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R O UR K E C A R T E

T H A N K Y O O R U S

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A N D R E

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L E A S E

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18 Kindergarten math lesson

44 “Corner-of-theStreet” poet

20 Its exterior is the edible mold Penicillium candidum

46 One way of playing things

25 Series of ages 26 Bird’s longago relative, informally 27 “___ traditional …”

28 Strength 30 Contributed

52 Many members of Wyoming’s Wind River Reservation 54 Jean on the Hollywood Walk of Fame

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

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Intermediate Sudoku 1

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

9

A P R

U S C P E A R L S

By Charles M. Schulz

DOWN 58 59 60 61 1 Baseball statistic 2 One who might 62 63 say “Thank God it’s Friday”?

64 65 66 3 Actress Betty of old Hollywood 4 Custardy dessert PUZZLE BY BRUCE HAIGHT AND PETER A. COLLINS 5 Subdivision 26 Sch. whose 49 Traditional 36 Something subdivision initials are gift for a 30th indispensable the reverse of anniversary 6 Bird: Sp. 37 Traps 32-Down 51 Argus-eyed 7 Turn malicious 38 “I mean ... I 28 Reason for corp. guess” 8 Forever, 55 Ticket part damage control poetically 39 Son of Zeus 57 Parisian pal 9 Vasco da Gama’s 29 Seafood staple of 40 Coral or 58 Male swan homeland: Abbr.

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35 Nutritionist’s 48 Temporarily 61 Jungfrau, for recommendation suspended one 16 Giving off 19 Garden store Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past equipment puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

24 Where Jesus turned water into Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. wine

2 Kind of barometer that doesn’t use liquid

49 Lean on

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

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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE PREVIOUS PUZZLE'S ANSWERS (UPSIDE DOWN) A T B A T S

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66 Intersection intersectors: Abbr.

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

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

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

PUZZLE BY DANIEL LARSEN

22 Space station section

36 Beginning of a timeline

24 Fortunetelling tool

37 Where capture the flag is often played

27 Caught in ___ 29 Full of passion

38 Term of affection

31 Yves Saint Laurent perfume since 1977

39 One might keep you up at night

32 ___ Luyendyk Jr., 42 Gardening tool former bachelor on “The Bachelor” 45 Bygone messaging 34 Polysomnography service facility

46 Franchise with the most victories in N.F.L. history 48 Word before tale or fail 50 Beverage flavored with cardamom 53 Obama health law, for short 55 Electronics co. that once owned Random House

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

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

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

U S C A P R

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020 B5

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ROOFING

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

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PLUMBING

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Sa t Sacramento 54/79

Davis Da vis vi i 54/77 Fairfield 54/78

OOakland 54/68

JJackson 49/73

kt Stockton 54/78 M Modesto 56/79

San Jose / 52/73

Davis statistics Wednesday’s temperature High/Low ........ 97°/58° Normal ............ 87°/55° Record high 102°(1975) Record low ... 45°(1954)

Air quality index Precipitation Wednesday.......... 0.00” Season to date .. 11.91” Last season ....... 31.93” Normal to date .. 19.46”

37

Yesterday: 49

0 50 100 150 200 300

500

0-50 is good. 51-100 is moderate. 101-150 is unhealthy for sensitive groups. 151-200 is unhealthy. 201-300 is very unhealthy. 301-500 is hazardous. Source: SpareTheAir.com

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

California cities City Bakersfield Chico Eureka Fresno Long Beach Los Angeles Monterey

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 67/91/Clr 59/81/Clr 65/82/PCldy 56/75/PCldy 52/62/Cldy 50/62/Cldy 66/88/Clr 57/80/Clr 61/76/PCldy 60/77/PCldy 62/79/PCldy 60/77/PCldy 53/66/PCldy 52/65/PCldy

City Mount Shasta Oakland Pasadena Redding San Diego San Francisco San Jose

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 51/68/Rain 44/61/Rain 56/69/PCldy 54/68/Clr 60/82/Clr 57/80/Clr 59/80/Rain 53/73/PCldy 60/72/FOG 60/72/PCldy 55/65/PCldy 54/65/Clr 56/74/Clr 52/73/Clr

Today Tomorrow City Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W Sn Luis Obispo 53/71/PCldy 52/74/Clr Santa Barbara 58/79/PCldy 57/77/Clr Santa Cruz 52/71/PCldy 49/71/Clr Stockton 60/80/Clr 54/77/Clr S. Lake Tahoe 44/68/PCldy 35/61/PCldy Ukiah 54/72/Cldy 49/71/PCldy Yosemite 58/72/Clr 47/64/Clr

City El Paso Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 72/94/Clr 71/95/Clr 62/85/PCldy 55/75/PCldy 72/89/Clr 74/89/Rain 65/93/Clr 70/94/Clr 61/84/Clr 57/73/Clr 65/88/Clr 65/86/Clr 72/101/PCldy68/92/Clr 63/88/Clr 65/88/Clr 61/88/Clr 61/80/Clr 63/89/Clr 66/89/Clr 76/86/Rain 76/86/Rain 56/61/PCldy 49/62/Clr 57/74/Clr 51/72/PCldy 72/87/Clr 72/89/Clr

City New York Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Providence Reno Salt Lake City Seattle Tampa Tucson Washington

National cities City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Bismarck Boise Boston Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 65/87/Rain 61/87/Rain 47/68/Cldy 48/66/PCldy 66/84/PCldy 66/86/Clr 66/87/Clr 67/90/Clr 64/91/Cldy 58/64/Rain 67/81/PCldy 60/71/PCldy 63/81/Clr 58/75/PCldy 63/85/Clr 63/87/Clr 60/83/Clr 59/74/PCldy 52/87/Clr 54/87/Rain 68/94/Clr 70/95/Clr 54/90/Clr 58/90/Rain 58/85/Clr 59/78/Clr 58/74/Rain 50/68/PCldy

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

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

CONNECT WITH A QUALITY AUTO DEALER! Please contact David DeLeon

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(530) 747-8086

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 66/83/Clr 59/77/PCldy 61/88/Clr 63/88/Clr 71/91/Rain 72/87/Rain 66/86/Clr 64/79/Rain 79/109/Hot 80/106/Hot 57/79/Clr 52/69/PCldy 56/66/Rain 52/62/Rain 66/82/PCldy 58/77/PCldy 57/81/Wind 46/71/Cldy 63/95/PCldy 68/85/PCldy 55/64/Rain 51/61/Rain 74/91/Rain 74/89/Rain 68/107/Hot 72/105/Hot 67/85/Clr 64/78/Rain

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

Sports

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

DHS: Practice on hold GALLAUDET: Murray joins elite group From Page B3 and staff; further guidance is forthcoming, including on school-based sports and extracurricular activities.”

This all came with the proviso that “this guidance is interim.” That’s something the nation has known all too well these past 12 weeks.

DHS Athletic Director Jeff Lorenson last week emailed a sports-planning status update in which he told student-athletes and parents that “the district’s decision on fall sports will be based on recommendations and guidelines from the National Federation of High Schools, California Interscholastic Federation, Yolo County Office of Public Health and Yolo County Office of Education.”

The only concrete information emanating from the message: sports athletic clearance for individuals is underway and physical exams must be administered and reported beginning June 1.

Lorenson joined the chorus in saying he’s just as eager as the next person to get the show on the road, but so much has to be considered.

For example, one Davis schools official said Thursday that while Superintendent John Bowes and his staff have been wrestling with a local edict, “(new) guidance on (sports) and other issues was just issued today ... (information) we’ll need to review.”

The spokesperson indicated Thursday afternoon that Bowes will have a message Thursday, “but as of now, (there are) no changes to (Lorenson’s note) of last week.”

What’s a coach to do?

What’s a player or parent to do?

Smyte was asked that,

should the cloud continue to hover over the county — and specifically Davis High — is there a chance that elite student-athletes will bolt for high-profile schools that have guaranteed fall athletics?

“That’s definitely a possibility. And I understand,” the former UC Davis and Boise State assistant reported. “If a player wanted to do that, I get it.

“I’m not going to mess with a family or an individual who thinks that would be best for their future. I’m going to be supportive of our players, regardless of what they do. I love ‘em.”

Smyte praised Lorenson and the school district for keeping coaches in the loop, even if officials — from the World Health Organization to Yolo County— find themselves chasing their tails trying to get a handle on what to do amid the pandemic.

“We understand what the situation is,” added the coach. “It’s hard for them to have clarity ... with health officials’ (pronouncements).”

Messages from elected and public health officials are changing “from week to week, sometimes every day,” Smyte said.

Nonetheless, when that long-awaited opening of the starting gate happens, Smyte says ...

“We have a game plan, regardless of what they tell us. We’ll be ready to go.”

Notes: Read in Sunday’s Davis Enterprise about how the football Blue Devils have been Zooming through preparations — for both play in the fall and to bring the school year to a championship close in the classroom.

— Reach Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet41@gmail.com or call 530-320-4456. Follow Gallaudet on Twitter: @BGsportsinDavis.

From Page B3 “It’s fun to see that guy get this opportunity.”

Attempts to reach Murray before deadline were unsuccessful — but that’s understandable as he was surrounded by family and was busy with sundry calls from well-wishers and, I’m sure, the Rays.

Murray is the fifth Aggie drafted in the past four seasons. Caleb Van Blake went to Cincinnati last year, Ryan Anderson entered the Texas organization in 2018 and pitchers Robert Garcia and Orlando Razo were taken in 2017 by the Kansas City Royals and Seattle Mariners, respectively.

In history, Murray becomes the 54th UC Davis baseballer selected in the draft and only the fifth to be drafted in the first five rounds (the first since Jake Jeffries went to Tampa Bay in the third round in 2008).

Vaughn knows the Rays are getting the real deal ...

“We knew as soon as he came in ... he could be our shortstop,” the coach recalls. “And he did that, did everything we thought he could do … and more. He took advantage of that opportunity.

“Between innings during warmups music playing, he’d be dancing around, having fun but

also competing at a very high level.”

Vaughn admits that Murray “has made me a better coach because there was a time in the past where that guy who was messing around and having fun? I would want him to be more serious about it.”

But when the music stops, Tanner Murray is nails.

Maybe, as he matriculates through the ranks of the Florida franchise’s program he’ll have time to pursue a book. Call it “The Joy of Baseball.”

Notes: In 2019, Murray was an all-BWC first teamer after being named to the second team his

sophomore season. He is the son of Scott and Chantel Murray and has an older sister, London. ...

Among Murray’s many Aggie accomplishments, he tied his own school record for single-game doubles during UC Davis’ 24-inning win over Loyola Marymount this spring (a game in which Murray also scored every Aggie run). ... Along the way, Murray toiled in the prestigious summertime Cape Cod League as an Orleans Firebird in 2019.

— Reach Sports Editor Bruce Gallaudet at bgallaudet41@gmail. com or call him at 530320-4456.

HOME: More renovations on horizon From Page B3 continue to point to guidance from Yolo County and California public health officials.

“The NCAA has made some blanket statements about when student-athletes can return and start working out voluntarily,” she notes. “But

it’s still up to each county, individually, to OK things.

And with every school operating under the county, city and state guidelines they fall under, it’ll be an interesting next few months, for sure.”

Notes: Besides the sportshealth complex, UCD also has started renovations of the

Bob Foster Team Center and Aggie football/lacrosse locker rooms ... This past year, work was also completed on new locker rooms at softball’s La Rue Field and Schaal Aquatics Center’s team center.

— Reach Owen Yancher at oyancher@davisenterprise. net.

FENTON Associate AD of Facilities, Operations and Capital Projects

PROGRAM: UCD set apart from other UCs From Page B3 Even before the pandemic, lecturers leaving or retiring from the physical-education program were not being replaced, even while campus enrollment swelled and classes remained popular.

“I’m saddened that administrators haven’t always seen the value in us being an uncommon program,” Jahn adds. “The fact that we were different and uncommon is something that over the years has attracted so many students, athletes

and teachers to come to Davis.

“I know Kevin Blue, our athletic director, wants Davis to continue to be different from other universities in how we uphold the importance of education in relation to athletics.

And just because other schools might not offer academic credit for fitness classes, doesn’t mean we shouldn’t. We’ve always been different and that’s part of what’s always made UC Davis stand out.”

Notes: Additional activity courses offered by the UCD physicaleducation department include: ab

conditioning, aerobic bootcamp, aerobic running, aquatic boot camp, badminton, cardio/core fitness, field hockey, golf, Hapkido, interval weightlifting, Kokikai Akido, kickboxing, military conditioning, self-defense for women, soccer, swimming, tai chi, taekwondo, table tennis, tennis, track, ultimate Frisbee, volleyball and water polo, among others.

— Reach Owen Yancher at oyancher@davisenterprise.net.

Follow him via Twitter at @530athletics.

JUNE

2020

How to keep your car fresh when you're not driving as often Special to The Enterprise During a season that's usually devoted to adventure, many of us have been forced to stick a little closer to home.

When it's finally time to return to our globetrotting ways, it's vital to make sure our vehicles are ready.

That means taking active steps now, while our cars are mostly idle. How do we make sure they're in top shape for the journeys to come? There's no one better to ask than Charles, the Humble Mechanic, whose YouTube tips have helped millions get the most out of their vehicles.

Get charged up If you're charged up for adventure, we don't blame you. As we wait for the pathway to become clearer, Charles notes it's important for our batteries to stay charged, too.

"Things like big temperature swings and not being driven for extended periods of time cause extra strain on the vehicle battery," he says. "With the average life

span of a vehicle battery being three to five years, we want to do everything we can to keep it healthy."

The key to getting your battery in gear? Using it regularly will keep it charged. Other tips include making sure your car is locked - so all computer systems know to sleep - and unplugging items from your cigarette lighter.

Be entirely confident Tires are your car's only safety device that touches the road. While you wait to head back onto the highway for an extended trip, make sure they're in excellent working order.

There's a danger to look out for if your car has been sitting for a long time: flat-spotting, or isolated flattening in parts of the tire that are in contact with the ground. The easiest fix: driving your car at least once each week.

"Flat spotting is variable and worse with heavy vehicles," says Nokian Tyres Director of Products Steve

Bourassa. "Cold weather will make it more prominent. Some might see it overnight while others might only experience it after sitting for a week."

If you've driven several miles and still feel vibration, this may be the problem and you should take your car to a tire dealer.

Now is also a good time to make sure you're driving the right tires.

"Seasonal tires are the optimal choice for those living in a northern climate," Bourassa says. "It is important to change to appropriate tires for spring and summer.

Winter tires will wear quickly in hot weather, and braking distances will also increase compared to your summer rubber."

If you drive one set of tires year-round but live in an area with unpredictable winters, it might be a good time to consider all-weather

tires, which allow for yearround use but better protect you from wintry roads.

Once you're confident you're riding on the right tires, be sure they're up to speed. Use the penny test to check tread depth, and use a tire pressure gauge to ensure they're properly inflated you can typically find your car's recommended psi level inside the driver's side door jamb or owner manual.

"It's important to ensure appropriate inflation pressures for your vehicle," Bourassa said. "Also check the condition of your tires, looking for cracking or discoloration that could be a sign of damage. If you notice anything unusual, bring it to your tire dealer for an expert opinion."

Embrace the fluid situation Next, make sure your car's juices are flowing properly.

"There are about eight

ating 4 Celebr er 1 Years f O S vice!

fluids in most cars," Charles says. "That includes engine oil, transmission fluid, coolant/antifreeze, power steering fluid, brake fluid, differential fluid, windshield washer fluid and, of course, gasoline."

Check your dipstick to make sure your oil is at the right level. Check the other fluids while you're at it, seeking out a dealer for help with tougher-to-measure fluids.

Keep your motor running There's one main rule of thumb Charles recommends: Keeping your car active, even though you aren't able to go everywhere

you want right now.

"Cars are meant to be driven," says Charles. "Cars with high miles always seem to have fewer issues than cars that were barely driven. I take my cars for a cruise every 10-14 days. This gets the tires up to temperature and rolling, the fluids circulating, and the battery charged. Windows down and radio up is also good to clear the brain."

Here's to recharging now, so we're ready when it's time to journey once again.

Visit NokianTires.com/ FreshStart for more ways to get the most out of your vehicle.

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DAVIS, WOODLAND, WINTERS & BEYOND · THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE · FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

26880 Cassidy Lane COURTESY PHOTOS

Offered by Lori Prizmich, RE/MAX Gold page 7

2

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, June 12, 2020

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, June 12, 2020

3

Spectacular Modern Farmhouse!

Hey El Macero Residents!

Join us this Flag Day for our

El Macero Food Drive to benefit Yolo Food Bank Sunday, June 14, 2020 at 9:00am Please place non-perishable food donations at the end of your driveway by 9am. If you have any questions or would like to volunteer with our food drive, please visit our website for more information. www.SkaggsRealEstateGroup.com Thank you for your support!

Andrew Skaggs & Allison Cuevas

1410 ESCOLAR COURT • $610,000 SOLD! 3 beds 2.5 baths 1,595 sq.ft.

SkaggsRealEstateGroup.com

26880 Cassidy Lane 4 Bedrooms + Office/Loft 4 Bathrooms 5 Acres This spectacular 4,000 square foot home is the quintessential Modern Farmhouse: elegant yet rustic. Set on 5 acres in Davis this home has soaring 20+ foot hammerbeam ceilings, clerestory windows, natural finish oak plank floors, custom cabinetry, Labradorite Granite countertops, Carerra Marble backsplash, and DCS appliances. Every aspect and finish of the home hand picked for quality, durability and beauty. Pool, orchard and equestrian amenities.

530.681.8888 · 650.773.9273

skaggs@elmacero.net

Lori Prizmich DRE #01501948

530.845.3325 Realtor DRE #01209607

Realtor DRE #02039221

www.LoriPrizmich.com

$2,350,000

4

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, June 12, 2020

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, June 12, 2020

5

6

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, June 12, 2020

The Villas at El Macero

27077 Mace Boulevard PENDING 27083 Mace Boulevard PENDING

27081 Mace Boulevard • $920,000

27129 Mace Boulevard • $865,000

3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 2332 Square Feet

3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 2342 Square Feet

G!

4208 El Macero Drive $719,900

NEW

3801 Alegre Way $719,000

G!

LISTIN

4 Bed 2 Bath 1,944 SF LE!

AB AVAIL

530.219.5076 Coldwell Banker Sacramento Metro

27133 Mace Boulevard SOLD

954 Persimmon Terrace $718,800

LE!

AB AVAIL

4 Bed 3 Bath 1,775 SF

3543 Mono Place $768,000 3 Bed 3 Bath 2,185 SF

CalRE #01318897

Dana.Hawkins@cbnorcal.com www.danahawkinsrealestate.com

27187 Mace Boulevard SOLD

FIND OUR VIRTUAL TOURS AT FOUTSHOMES.COM/THE-VILLAS-AT-EL-MACERO/ & VIMEO.COM/USER42586755/REVIEW/372073162/2103249b1b

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Quality crafted homes set on El Macero’s championship golf course, where luxury melds with refined easy living & Country Club social membership is included in your monthly condo/HOA fees. Surrounded by beautiful landscape, 3 unique floor plans offering distinctive architecture & features including: first floor bed & bath with roll-in shower, master suite with spa-style bathrooms, decorative ceiling beams, wood flooring, hand-applied imperfect smooth walls, custom cabinetry, gas fireplace, Chef’s kitchen with island, outdoor kitchens, covered patios, tankless water heater, Photovoltaic solar energy system, remote access connected home system & 2-car garages. Pre-installed wiring/ plumbing for home security, surround sound, outdoor speakers, central vacuum & water softener, are also included.

NEW

Dana Hawkins

27183 Mace Boulevard SOLD

SALE

PEND

ING!

SALE

1215 Evans Court

PEND

ING!

DRE# 01501948

www.LoriPrizmich.com

SALE

2837 Bidwell Street #2

Lori Prizmich 530.845.3325

3 Bed 2.5 Bath 1,780 SF

Maria West

Melanie Loscher

PEND

ING!

96 First Street, Woodland

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

THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, June 12, 2020

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

Welcome...

TO OUR NEWEST AGENT!

204 Mariposa Drive, Woodland 2BD/2BA/1,293 SQ. FT. Cottage Charmer! Short walk to parks and schools, this home has been fully remodeled. Kitchen features granite counter tops, tiled back splash, and stainless steel appliances. Crown molding, hardwood ÚPPST SFDFTTFE MJHIUJOH BOE OFX DBSQFUT $PWFSFE QBUJP MFBET UP grassy oasis, with mature trees, walkways, planter beds. $365,000 Jenna Dougherty | 530-280-0330 | LIC# 01964428

2704 Zane Drive, Woodland 4BD/3.5BA/2,762 SQ. FT. Better-than-new home with an open concept great room, enormous kitchen, tasteful upgrades, and a beautiful backyard complete with patio, pergola and putting green. When the home was constructed, it was highly upgraded, and the owners have showed it tender love and care. It is in move-in ready condition for you to enjoy! $645,000 Geoffrey Snow | 530-304-6427 | LIC# 02102118

1024 Plum Lane, Davis 4BD/2.5BA/2,113 SQ. FT. Come inside this well-maintained central Davis home and be inspired by its warmth and openness. The light, bright and spacious living room offers views of the lovely backyard. Plum Lane is a quiet street around the block from Willett Elementary School and a short bike ride to UC Davis. $845,000 Kim Eichorn | 530-304-4947 | LIC# 01196250

2013 Promenade Drive, Woodland 4BD/3BA/2,724 SQ. FT. Beautiful custom two-story by Monley Cronin. Master suite on the NBJO ÚPPS FRVJQQFE XJUI B MBSHF XBML JO DMPTFU NBTUFS CBUISPPN XJUI EPVCMF TJOLT UVC BOE TFQBSBUF TIPXFS .BJO ÚPPS HVFTU CFESPPN This home has many upgrades such as coffered ceilings, upgraded DBSQFUJOH BOE IBSEXPPE ÚPPSJOH UISPVHIPVU UIF IPNF $599,000 Dave Sanders | 530-574-4431 | LIC# 01800459

2720 Centennia Drive, Woodland 4BD/2.5BA/2,605 SQ. FT. Custom home with a spectacular backyard situated in the Heritage Park neighborhood. This Monley Cronin built home boasts exquisite trim work, coffered ceilings, gourmet kitchen and spacious garage.

The backyard oasis features slate tile work, expansive pergola, lap pool with fountains, outdoor kitchen, water, power and more! $725,000 Chris Snow | 530-304-6531 | LIC# 01309647

29519 County Road 24A, Winters 3BD/2BA/2,618 SQ. FT. With views of the foothills, this 1950s ranch home and its peaceful setting is a gem. Possibilities to grow your own fruits and vegetables, raise animals, or paint from the screened in porch. Shaded RV, trailer, or boat parking, a paved driveway, and a basement! Don’t miss this opportunity for country living in Winters! $760,000 Morgan Dettling | 530-908-1722 | LIC# 02069648

TANNER MOHR 530-219-4390 LIC# 02091548

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,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

7

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THE REAL ESTATE REVIEW

The Davis Enterprise, Friday, June 12, 2020

THE DAVIS MARKET IS HOT! ARE YOU READY TO SELL? 24319 Fairway Drive $1,285,000

NEW LISTING

1024 Plum Lane $845,000 %HGV 2IČŒFH 3 Baths 2,113 Sq. Ft.

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

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2129 3ROORFN Court $899,000

422 Jardin 3ODFH $849,500

SALE PENDING

5 Beds • 3 Baths 2,567 Sq. Ft.

4 Beds • 2 Baths 2,199 Sq. Ft.

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PENDING SALES %ODFN +DZN 3ODFH ........... $1,299,000 18257 Gadwall Street, Woodland ...$675,000 -DUGLQ 3ODFH ........................... $849,500 3LQWDLO 6WUHHW :RRGODQG .... $549,000 3LQH /DQH ............................... $725,000 -DQHW 'ULYH :HVW 6DF ......... $399,000

530.304.4947

kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com

CA DRE# 01196250

KIM’S 2020 SOLDS 3HUHJULQH $YHQXH .......................$1,201,000 2YHMDV $YHQXH ...........................$1,145,000 748 Elmwood Drive .............................. $939,000 %XFNQHOO 'ULYH ............................ $875,000 %HQWRQ 3ODFH............................... $810,000 (XQLFH 'ULYH :RRGODQG .............. $799,000 522 Rutgers Drive ................................ $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 1445 Bridle Lane, Woodland ............... $416,000 748 Stonehaven Loop, Woodland ........ $375,000 612 Clover Street, Woodland ............... $358,000 1809 Fremont Court #1 ....................... $310,000