The Davis Enterprise Friday, August 28, 2020

Writer finds more than she expects on island — Page B1

enterprise THE DAVIS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

Forum Elias: Close, but no cigar on ethnic studies

Commission OKs mixeduse project BU ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer

The Varsity Theatre sits idle in May as the COVID shutdown bit into downtown Davis’ social scene.

OWEN YANCHER/ ENTERPRISE FILE PHOTO

City extends eviction moratorium Varsity gets break on rent

rent revenue would normally go into a capital reserve account that funds repairs and replacements for city-owned facilities.

But city staff noted — and the council agreed — that the temporary loss in rental revenue is better than “potentially losing a good and long-standing tenant and having the theater not maintained for months until the city can find a new tenant.”

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer The city of Davis will extend its moratorium on evictions through September and go even further for one of its own tenants, forgiving rent entirely for the operators of the Varsity Theatre.

The City Council voted unanimously Tuesday evening to forgive the $5,500 monthly rent on the theater — which is a cityowned property — retroactively to May and until three months after the end of the local shelter in place.

The total cost to the city would be about $78,000 if the local emergency ends in April 2021, city staff said. All of that

Sinisa Novakovic, managing member of Fenske/Novakovic, Inc., which operates the independent theater on Second Street, had told city staff he would have to terminate the lease if he has to continue paying rent, given the theater is bringing in no revenue.

Under the new lease agreement, he will continue to maintain the theater and pay expenses of about $2,700 every month to cover utilities,

insurance, maintenance contracts, health inspections and more, city staff said.

Novakovic will also continue to pay $100 a month to the city for a capital reserve for the theater, which is required under the lease.

The theater has been closed since the county health officer issued a shelter-in-place order in March, restricting nonessential activities in response to the coronavirus.

Meanwhile, City Manager Mike Webb announced Tuesday that the city will be extending its moratorium on residential and commercial evictions through Sept. 30.

The moratorium, first enacted in March and extended several times since then, states that residential and commercial landlords cannot evict renters who are unable to pay rent due

to the COVID-19 pandemic. So far the ordinance has affected rent payments in April, May, June, July and August and will now cover September payments as well.

The city will also continue to waive new city utility bill late fees for all residential and commercial customers, allowing late payments without penalty through September. Customers need not apply and do not need to submit any special forms.

Water shutoffs for commercial and residential accounts will also be suspended through September.

Provisions of the urgency ordinance governing evictions include: ■ The tenant must provide written notice to the landlord regarding inability to pay rent because of lost income and

SEE MORATORIUM, PAGE A3

UCD responds to wildfire damage Special to The Enterprise From putting out the fires to caring for injured people and animals, to providing emergency housing for colleagues and their families — UC Davis is responding to the horrific spate of wildfires in a big way.

As of this morning (Aug. 25), UC Davis had provided shelter for 15 households, a total of more than 40 people, faculty, staff and students and family members, most of them having had to evacuate, others who lost their homes.

The campus Fire Department as of Monday morning (Aug. 24) had contributed nearly 700 person-hours to firefighting efforts in Southern California and locally, for example, on the LNU Lightning Complex, where a UC Davis engine crew assisted on structure protection and backfiring operations around Vacaville and Winters last week.

Cal Fire reported this morning that the LNU complex had

A mare and her foal run through the charred landscape near Pleasants Valley Drive in Vacaville affected by the LNU Lightning Complex Fires as UC Davis’ Veterinary Emergency Response Team arrives to check out the animals.

DON PREISLER, UC DAVIS/ COURTESY PHOTO

covered 352,913 acres across five counties — Lake, Napa, Solano, Sonoma and Yolo — and was 27 percent contained.

With fires of that size and hot spots all over the state, the UC Davis Fire Department has been going nonstop.

No sooner had a four-person

INDEX

VOL. 123 NO. 104

crew on Brush Truck 34 returned to campus from the LNU complex Sunday night (Aug. 23), after having first worked on fires in the Angeles National Forest, than the truck was back on the road the next morning, returning to the LNU with a fresh crew, assigned to

WEATHER

Arts . . . . . . . . . .B1 Dail-A-Pro . . . .B3 Pets . . . . . . . . . A2 Classifieds . . . . A5 Forum . . . . . . . . A4 The Wary I . . . . A2 Comics . . . . . . .B4 Obituaries . . . . A3 Weather . . . . . .B3

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Su High 93. Low 60.

Hig

24-hour shifts in Winters.

Monday, the UC Davis Medical Center was treating four people in intensive care for burns suffered in the Northern California wildfires — and still keeping up with the coronavirus pandemic.

SEE UCD, PAGE A5

A mixed-use project proposed for University Research Park in South Davis received mixed reviews from the Davis Planning Commission on Wednesday night, with one commissioner calling it “a perfect example of a good infill project” and another likening it to sterile Russian housing.

The commission ultimately voted 4-3 to recommend City Council approval of the development proposed for Research Park Drive between Cowell Boulevard and Drew Avenue.

If approved, the 4.5 acres of vacant land north of the Holiday Inn Express would become home to a complex of four buildings, each containing four floors of apartment units over a ground floor of office and technology space. The buildings would surround an open courtyard.

All told, there would be 26,912 square feet of office and open tech space below 160 residential units.

The units would be comprised of 32 studios, 96 one-bedroom apartments and 32 two-bedroom apartments.

The proposal requires a General Zone amendment rezoning the site from general commercial to mixed use.

Applicant Mark Friedman of Fulcrum Property told the Planning

SEE COMMISSION, PAGE A3

Sex-assault suspect pleads not guilty

BY LAUREN KEENE Enterprise staff writer WOODLAND — A Sacramento man accused of assaulting and attempting to rape a woman in South Davis earlier PEREZ-MESA this month pleaded Police seek not guilty to the alleany alleged gations during his victims initial court appearance Thursday.

Jose Trinidad Perez-Meza, 36, was appointed a public defender to represent him during the brief hearing, where Yolo Superior Court Judge Peter Williams formally read the criminal charges including assault with intent to commit rape, robbery, sexual battery and aggravated kidnapping.

Williams also approved a protective order requiring Perez-Meza to keep his distance from the alleged victim, who reported being attacked on the night of Aug. 2 while walking along the Putah Creek bike path near El Pescador Court.

Davis police arrested Perez-Meza Monday night following a three-week investigation into the crime. He remains on a $150,000 bail hold at the Yolo County Jail pending his next court appearance, scheduled for Sept. 11.

Detectives have said they believe Perez-Meza may have assaulted other women in the region and urge any victims who have not filed reports to contact their local law-enforcement agency.

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Briefly Bike, golf-ball picker stolen Davis police say a man stole a bike from a garage, then upgraded to a golf-ball picker Monday morning before officers caught up to him.

Joshua Barrios first came to the Police Department’s attention at about 7 a.m. that day, when a resident of the 3700-block of Chiles Road reported that their security camera caught video of a man stealing the bike, then tampering with the camera before leaving the scene, Lt. Art Camacho said.

A half-hour later, staff at the Wildhorse golf course on Rockwell Drive reported that a man had stolen a golfball picker machine from the property, and “the suspect’s description was identical to the garage burglary case,” Camacho said.

The alleged thief was gone by the time officers arrived — the ball retriever ultimately was recovered — but resurfaced around 10:30 a.m. at the Carlton Plaza on Fifth Street, where Camacho said he was “acting suspiciously in the parking lot.”

Recognizing him from the earlier cases, officers arrested Barrios, 32, of Bloomington and booked him into the Yolo County Jail on burglary, vandalism and vehicle theft charges, according to Camacho.

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Washington safe if she were given the powers of a governor?”

In other words, the good citizens of the nation’s capital cannot be trusted to elect upstanding United States senators or state governors. Or at least not as upstanding as the United States senators or governors from the state of Arkansas.

f, in a little more than two months, Kamala Harris is elected as vice president of the United States, I plan to run for her suddenly vacant seat in the United States Senate.

Or maybe I’ll reach out across the Causeway and ask Gov. Newsom to appoint me to the seat so I don’t have to spend a whole bunch of money campaigning against Dan Wolk.

Why do I want to be a United States senator?

Well, there are a number of obvious benefits, but it’s mostly because I want to be able to come face to face with this Tom Cotton fellow and see what makes him tick.

Cotton, you see, is a U.S. Senator from the great state of Arkansas, and maybe if I’m lucky my office will be right next to his.

I’ve known of Cotton for a while now, but what really caught my interest was a recent headline that declared, “Cotton says Wyoming’s well-rounded working-class population more worthy of statehood than D.C.” And here I thought Wyoming was already a state.

More recently, Cotton was in the headlines again when he noted, “As the Founding Fathers said, slavery was the necessary evil upon which the union was built.”

Obviously, once an evil becomes a “necessary evil,” it’s not really evil anymore. I mean, how can something that’s necessary be evil?

Cotton later tried to walk that one back, saying that he — personally — in the year 2020, was not exactly in favor of slavery, but by golly, this is the greatest nation on Earth and if it took slavery to kickstart it to greatness way back in 1619, so be it.

Cotton, however, is so terrified of what happened in 1619 that he says all funding should be pulled from any public school that dares to teach exactly what kind of ship arrived on America’s shores just over 400 years ago.

Putting two and two together, I’m beginning to understand why Cotton is so dead set against statehood for Washington, D.C. Speaking of Washington, D.C.’s African American mayor, Muriel Bowser, Cotton said, “Would you trust Mayor Bowser to keep

Special to The Enterprise Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland. This week’s Pets of the Week are bonded pairs.

Labrador retriever brothers Starsky (A182292), a black 10-year-old, and Hutch (A182291), a tan 7-year-old are mellow gentlemen who enjoy love and attention from people and give lots of kisses. They would love a quiet home where they can retire together.

Doodle microchipped, and spayed or neutered.

The shelter is closed to the public for nonemergencies but staff is available to assist at 530-668-5287 during new temporary hours:

Spencer Squiggle Also looking for a good home are Doodle (A181490) and his sister Squiggle (A181491). These 2-month-old kittens each only have three functional legs, but that doesn’t stop them from kitten games of playing chase, climbing or jumping.

All shelter animals are up-to-date on vaccinations,

Yolo Veterinary Clinic Serving Yolo County Since 1952

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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 Spencer, a 1-year-old German shepherd. He had to have his front leg amputated after an accident but he really doesn’t seem to notice it’s gone. He runs and plays as if he had four legs.

Penny is a 10-year-old Lab/hound mix. She is a total sweetheart that loves walks and snuggling. Her owner died so she’s looking for a new forever home.

Penny is housetrained and walks well on leash.

The next Rotts of Friends’ adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at 34505 County Road 29 in Woodland. Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it.

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Except it’s not even one of the 50 states.

At last count, D.C. has a population of 705,749, while Wyoming is last in the country with 578,759, including jackrabbits, antelope and prairie dogs.

In Tom Cotton’s world, a state is not a state if it does not have a few hundred lumberjacks hanging around the state capitol chopping down cherry trees.

I really have to get to know this guy better so I can understand this divided world in which we live.

So please vote for me if Kamala Harris’ seat comes vacant. I promise to return home frequently and tell you all about my new friend Tom. — Reach Bob Dunning at bdunning@davisenterprise.net.

Hutch ownership, such as a mortgage statement or property tax bill. If you rent, please

Penny

Starsky bring proof that you are allowed to have a dog in your home, such as a pet clause in your lease or a note from your landlord.

All dogs adopted from Rotts of Friends are healthy, microchipped, up-to-date on their vaccines and come with free lifetime obedience training classes. For more information, visit facebook. com/rottsoffriends.

Interested in Community and International service?

The Rotary Club of Davis has been living its motto, “Service Above Self” since 1926. We meet on Mondays from 12:15pm to 1:15pm.

First few meetings are free for prospective members.

See www.rotaryclubofdavis.com for current meeting details.

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suspect one of Cotton’s role models for proper governance of a state must be Orval Faubus, a six-term governor of Arkansas who on Sept. 2, 1957, stood on the steps of Central High School in Little Rock to ensure that Black boys and girls could and should rightly attend school. (Elsewhere).

When Dwight Eisenhower forced the issue by sending in the 101st Airborne, Faubus canceled school for the entire year.

The citizen taxpayers of Washington, D.C., of course, do not have U.S. Senators, which is the very definition of taxation without representation.

“Wyoming is smaller than Washington by population,” Cotton explained to his Senate colleagues, “but it has three times as many workers in mining, logging and construction.”

Indeed, D.C. does rank dead last among the 50 states in the number of lumberjacks per capita.

In Tom Cotton’s world, a state is not a state if it does not have a few hundred lumberjacks hanging around the state capitol chopping down cherry trees.

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From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Two COVID deaths reported at residential care facility

BY ANNE TERNUS-BELLAMY Enterprise staff writer Yolo County reported two more COVID-19 deaths on Thursday, both connected to an outbreak at a residential care facility near Woodland.

Thursday’s deaths bring to 51 the total number of county residents who have died from the novel coronavirus since the pandemic began. More than half of those deaths — 26 — have occurred in longterm care facilities.

The deaths reported Thursday were the first at Gloria’s Country Care, a licensed residential care facility for the elderly four miles west of Woodland, according to the county's online COVID-19 dashboard.

The county first reported an outbreak at Gloria’s last week. So far seven residents and nine staff members have tested positive for the virus.

Since the pandemic began, the county has reported outbreaks at seven longterm care facilities resulting in 141 cases and 26 deaths.

On Thursday the county also reported a total of 14 new cases of COVID-19 throughout the county, including one new case in Davis in an individual aged 45-54.

Over the last seven days, the county has reported an average of 20.9 new cases daily — down from a daily average in the 30s earlier this summer — and the county’s seven-day test positivity rate (from Aug. 13-19) has fallen to 6.37 percent.

However, the last seven days have also seen 13 new hospitalizations for COVID-19 and five deaths, according to county data.

— Reach Anne Ternus-Bellamy at aternus@davisenter prise.net. Follow her on Twitter at @ATernus Bellamy.

Obituary policy Paid obituaries in The Davis Enterprise allow for controlled content with the option for photos. Make submissions at www.davisenterprise. com/obit-form/. For further information about paid obituaries or free death notices, please call 530-7560800.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020 A3

COMMISSION: Panel split on project’s virtues From Page A1 Commission on Wednesday the project was designed to have a university-type feel, with a large quad between the buildings, but is not intended as student housing.

Rather, he said, the research park Fulcrum acquired in 2015 from Interland LLC is home to “wonderful tech and research companies … probably the best collection of high-tech companies not only in Davis but anywhere in the region,” and the housing would appeal to those already working there.

Four of the seven planning commissioners present Wednesday night were on board, though some more enthusiastically than others.

Commissioner Greg Rowe called the proposal “very positive, very progressive and very helpful to the longterm benefit of our community.”

He noted that University Research Park, which is home to Novozymes Inc., Bioconsortia Inc., and Marrone Bio Innovations, among others, has a very low vacancy rate “and that’s a demonstration of the quality business park this is.”

“I see this as an opportunity for people to be in a very dynamic environment,”

COURTESY GRAPHIC

An exterior view of the proposed building in University Research Park. said Rowe. “It’s a perfect example of a good infill project.”

Commission Chair Cheryl Essex said she loved “the idea of taking a commercial site that has stood dormant for so many years and creating a more vibrant and livable place. It’s a good use.”

“I appreciate the idea of having more apartments in this location,” she added.

But Commissioner Herman Boschken, who ultimately joined Rowe, Essex and Commissioner Stephen Mikesell in voting to recommend the project’s approval, objected to the architectural design, comparing it to Russian housing built some 60 years ago.

“These are just boxes,” he said of the four buildings, which he likened to Russian buildings that “all looked alike” and “represented warehouses for people to be stored in.”

“It needs some stylistic changes,” he said.

Commissioner Darryl Rutherford, who voted against recommending the project for approval, called the design “a little odd, pretty industrial” and said it “just doesn’t seem to have a Davis feel to me… it doesn’t seem to really fit the community per se.”

Rutherford, who was joined by commissioners Emily Shandy and David Robertson in voting against the project, also objected to the affordable housing proposed for the project.

Rather than 5 percent of residential units being reserved for very low income tenants as was included in the original proposal, the plan before commissioners on Wednesday was to provide the city with $600,000 in lieu of affordable housing on site.

Rutherford urged Friedman to cut back in other areas in order to provide more in the way of affordable housing.

But Friedman was adamant that the plan proposed is what is feasible for the project.

Vertical mixed-use, he said, is “intrinsically more expensive to build,” something acknowledged in the city’s affordable housing ordinance which originally

MORATORIUM: Rule in effect since March

OBITUARIES

From Page A1

Doris Evelyn Gallemore, age 91, a longtime resident of Davis, died Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2020, at the University Retirement Community in Davis. Doris was born on Dec. 7, 1928, in Fort Worth, Texas. She was the third of six children born to C.N. Hedges and Jessie MacElrath.

Doris completed her bachelor’s degree in music education with a minor in English at Texas Woman’s University in Denton in 1948. She taught piano for the Shamrock, Texas, public schools from 1948 to 1950. Doris then went on to earn a master’s degree in Music Theory in 1951 at Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. She subsequently taught music education, piano and organ at Nebraska State Teachers College in Kearney from 1952 to 1958.

Doris married Bert Gallemore in 1954 and they had one son, Bruce, born in 1958.

After her divorce, Doris moved to Davis in 1961 with her young son and began teaching music at the elementary school level in the Davis Joint Unified School District.

She later taught third grade and then kindergarten before retiring in 1989 after 28 years of teaching in the district.

Upon her retirement, the Davis Board of Education wrote, “Doris is a teacher with an exceptional commitment to children and to the teaching profession.”

After retiring, Doris served between 1989 and 1991 as a music teacher to missionary children at the International Primary School in Ukarumpa, Papua New Guinea.

Later, she traveled overseas again, this time to teach English, first at Tianjin Institute of Technology in China from 1994 to 1996 and then at Christ’s College, Taipei, Taiwan,

financial impacts due to COVID-19 no later than 10 days after the rent due date.

■ The tenant must provide documentation of COVID-19 financial impacts within 30 days of the rent due date.

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

■ The tenant shall pay the portion of the rent the tenant is able to pay.

■ The tenant is not relieved of liability for unpaid rent, which the landlord may seek after the expiration of the local emergency.

■ The tenant must pay back rent within six months of the expiration of the local emergency.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

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exempted mixed-use development.

“I could agree tonight … to add more affordable housing,” he said, “but all I’m doing is getting farther away from feasibility and farther away from delivering housing.

“Quite frankly,” he added, “I don’t understand how the community is better off — how you solve your housing problems — by making projects so infeasible that nobody builds them.”

Friedman also objected to the criticism of the project’s architectural design, which he called “extraordinarily high caliber.”

“I wouldn’t present this to you, I wouldn’t put my name on it, if I didn’t think it would raise the bar (and be good for Davis),” he said, adding, “I’m not willing to redesign it.”

The proposal will move next to the Davis City Council for final approval.

Learn more about the proposed University Research Park mixed-use project at https://www. cityofdavis.org/city-hall/ community-developmentand-sustainability/ development-projects/ research-park-mixed-use.

— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at aternus@ davisenterprise.net.

Follow her on Twitter at @ATernusBellamy.

Doris Evelyn Gallemore Dec. 7, 1928 — Aug. 12, 2020

from 1996 to 2002.

Upon her departure from Christ’s College, a staff member of the English department wrote, “I want to thank you on behalf of Christ’s College and the English department for the tremendous contribution you have made to the school, to our programs and to our students. Your exemplary life, work ethic, and service will long be remembered and cherished.”

Doris was one of the original members of Grace Valley Christian Center, which was called Davis Evangelical Church when she began attending in 1974. She was a member of the church for 46 years. Over the years she used her gift of music to serve in the church, playing the piano and organ for church services and weddings, leading music in children’s church, and teaching piano to close to 100 children.

Doris had a vibrant faith in God and was active in serving in her church and community. She approached life with enthusiasm, dedication, self-sacrifice, respect for others, a sense of humor, and perseverance.

Doris is survived by her son, Bruce, daughter-in-law Tami, two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, sister Martha and brother-in-law Dale Jordan, brother Fred and sister-in-law Donna Hedges, three nephews, and four nieces. She is preceded in death by her ex-husband Bert Gallemore and by her brothers Calvin, Ed and Frank Hedges.

Private memorial services were held. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her name to Grace Valley Christian Academy in Davis: https://www.gracevalley. org/gvca/giving/supporting-gvca/.

Lou Ellen (Gatlin) Grubaugh Oct. 30, 1932 — Aug. 23, 2020

Lou Ellen (Gatlin) Grubaugh, a Davis resident for more than 40 years, died Sunday, Aug. 23, 2020, at Sutter Davis Hospital from the effects of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was 87.

Born Oct. 30, 1932, she was the eldest of two daughters of an Arizona pioneer family.

She grew up in Gila Bend and attended local schools in that small desert town where her father was a railroad engineer and owned a cattle ranch. Her parents, now deceased, were Homer and Marjorie Gatlin.

She was married to the love of her life, the late Kenneth Grubaugh (Col., USAF, retired), for 59 years until his death in 2015. They met in Phoenix shortly after Ken returned from duty in Korea.

She is survived by her son and daughter-inlaw Karl and Tanya Grubaugh of Cameron Park, her daughter Anna Grubaugh of Windsor and her son James Grubaugh of Natomas.

She loved her five grandchildren to the moon and back — Lauren Grubaugh (and her fiance Kurian Thomas) of Littleton, Colo.; Connor Grubaugh (and his wife Melody) of South Bend, Ind.; Garrett Grubaugh (and his wife Jenna) of Rocklin; Kerry Baker of Windsor; and Kyle Baker of Windsor.

She also leaves behind her sister Janice Hurst, of Scottsdale, Ariz., and a first cousin, Susie Miccia, of Buckeye, Ariz., as well as numerous nieces and nephews and

extended family members.

She was predeceased by her son Kyle (1981) and her son-in-law Neal Baker (2018).

After graduating from Gila Bend High as the valedictorian — in a class of six — she attended the University of Arizona, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism in 1954.

She went to work as a reporter at the Arizona Republic newspaper in Phoenix.

In July 1955, she went on a group blind date with some of her college sorority sisters, who were all randomly paired up with a batch of New Mexico-based Air Force pilots doing a temporary duty assignment at Luke Air Force Base outside Phoenix. At the end of the evening, one of the young officers, Ken Grubaugh — who had been paired with someone else on the blind date — asked Lou if she would like to go out with him the next night. Yes, she said — and when Lou got home after that first date, she phoned her mother and told her she didn’t know if Ken Grubaugh would ever call on her again, but if he did, and if he ever asked her to marry him, she was going to do it.

Her mother was utterly appalled (although Ken eventually utterly charmed her).

On Jan. 14, 1956 — on what would have been, according to family lore, their 13th date — they were married in a little church in Gila Bend.

She became an Air Force wife, starting in Clovis, N.M., at Cannon AFB and then moving every two or three years — Southern California; Utah; Northern California; Michigan; South Carolina; a year in the home next door to her parents in Yuma, Arizona, while Ken served in Vietnam; Oklahoma; and Northern California again. Ken’s final Air Force assignment was at McClellan AFB in Sacramento, and the family lived in Carmichael before moving to Davis upon Ken’s military retirement in 1978.

Along the way, Karl was born in 1958, Kyle in 1960, Annie in 1963 and Jim in 1965.

Lou enjoyed the Air Force years and the opportunity to discover other parts of the country. She was proud to be a partner with her husband in his military service to the United States, and her greatest joy was in being a mother of four.

Lou poured herself into her family. She was always ready to help and support her children with whatever they wanted to pursue, and she was always encouraging and never overbearing. She continued to enjoy writing and other

creative and artistic pursuits throughout her life — her gardening knowledge and skill was encyclopedic and her talents as a cook and hostess were legendary. Since moving to Davis, she was a member of the former Davis Family Service League and for many years was a volunteer with the Friends of the Davis Arboretum and the Sacramento Cactus and Succulent Society. She was also, for many years, a dedicated member of the Aqua Class group at the Davis Athletic Club.

Her family honors her for her deep and selfless love and for the way her home was always a safe haven and a respite. She was so often the glue who helped link people together, a “connector” of those she loved as she nurtured her children and their spouses, her grandchildren, her extended family, her friends and her neighbors.

Family and friends are invited to attend a graveside service that will follow pandemic protocols, including masks, to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 29, at Davis Cemetery, 820 Pole Line Road, where she will be buried next to her husband and son.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial gifts in her honor be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. The family plans to host a reception to honor Lou’s life and legacy when public health guidelines allow such a gathering.

Forum

A4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

COMMENTARY

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

Ethnic-studies plan needs work

Vaccines require T Legislature to hold emergency hearing

BY KELLY DANIELPOUR AND JEFFREY KLAUSNER Special to CalMatters

A

s we attempt to mitigate the widespread effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, our legislators must address several urgent issues.

It’s critical that we encourage the early adoption of any successfully developed COVID-19 vaccine. We must promote the widespread use of the vaccines we already have — in particular, the flu vaccine, before this year’s flu season begins. And we need to curb growing vaccine hesitancy while putting systems in place to facilitate and manage the use of vaccines.

The convergence of this fall’s flu season with a second wave of COVID-19 infections could be disastrous.

Since influenza and COVID-19 have similar symptoms, people will likely misattribute them and clog health care systems. Patients will need to be tested for both viruses, placing a strain on personnel and supplies.

If the flu season is severe with a high rate of hospitalization, combined with COVID-19, this could quickly overburden hospitals. Although the flu vaccine does not provide 100% protection, it reduces symptoms and the likelihood of hospitalization. We need to vaccinate all eligible Californians against the flu now.

During the coronavirus pandemic, childhood vaccination rates have fallen dramatically in California, nationally and globally, fueling concerns of outbreaks of vaccine-preventable diseases.

This April, vaccine doses given to California children fell by more than 40% compared to the previous year.

Parents have avoided doctor’s offices, fearing COVID19 exposure, but the risk is low with the numerous precautions in place. We could soon be facing outbreaks of measles and chickenpox alongside COVID-19.

This backlog of missed vaccinations only heightens the urgency of improving California’s immunization registries. These databases keep track of vaccinations and will play a key part in children catching up on vaccinations, as well as the uptake of an eventual COVID-19 vaccine.

In California, many providers are required to input all vaccination information, but there are large gaps in reporting, and registries aren’t sufficiently accessible to parents and those who have been vaccinated. Exacerbating the concern, vaccines against COVID-19 will likely require two doses given about a month apart and come in several types.

Without a thorough centralized system keeping track of who got what vaccine and when, vaccine distribution will become chaotic. Improved registries would also allow us to identify and target areas where vaccination compliance is lacking. To navigate COVID-19’s impacts, California’s immunization registries require legislators’ immediate attention.

F

urther compounding the unnecessary toll of preventable illnesses in California are the low rates of human papillomavirus vaccination, which continue to result in increased cancer cases and significant costs to the state. A recent UCLA study suggested that if 99.5% of California’s population were fully vaccinated against HPV, approximately 74% of HPVrelated cancer cases — and the huge associated economic burdens on the health care system — would be averted. It’s time for the state Legislature to require HPV vaccination for all young Californians as a condition of school entry.

All of these concerns are tied to the overarching problem of growing vaccine hesitancy, something that threatens all Californians’ health. This has been furthered by the widespread distribution of vaccine misinformation, which has been allowed to grow and fester unchecked.

In addition to witnessing outbreaks of onceeliminated diseases due to under-vaccinated communities, we’re facing the alarming prospect that a significant portion of the population would refuse a COVID-19 vaccination. There’s a high likelihood that this would prevent us from attaining the level of herd immunity necessary to stem transmission and allow the disease’s devastating toll to continue to mount.

We urgently need new legislation that would support science-based community education to counteract the pernicious effects of the anti-vaccine movement and research to identify sources of vaccine hesitancy.

Our state leaders need to act decisively to protect the health of all Californians. As the current pandemic has shown us, vaccinations are crucial both in saving lives and averting economic catastrophe. With the flu season fast approaching, along with a possible second wave of COVID-19 infections, and hopefully a COVID-19 vaccine, there’s no time to waste. Legislators need to convene an emergency hearing on vaccines and methods of assuring their equitable use now.

— Kelly Danielpour is a high school senior at Crossroads School in Santa Monica. She’s the founder of VaxTeen and works as an intern for Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, researching California’s vaccine policy. Dr. Klausner is a professor of medicine and public health at UCLA. He is a former medical officer for the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control, and a former deputy health officer at the San Francisco Department of Public Health. They wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how California’s Capitol works and why it matters.

he ethnic-studies curriculum now entering a public comment period before its scheduled adoption by the state Board of Education next spring is improved from last year’s rejected abomination, but remains a far cry from what it should be.

In short, closer but still no cigar.

The major improvement is that the new proposed curriculum this time recommends teaching about more forms of historic prejudice than the prior version, sent back to the drawing board almost exactly a year ago because it omitted so much.

For example, the world’s oldest form of bigotry, antiSemitism, didn’t get a mention in the previous version. Now it’s on the list of just over a dozen forms of historic discrimination and persecution.

Wow! What good news for the 6 million Jews killed in the Holocaust before and during World War II. They are at least recognized, but how many classrooms will see anything about this actually taught? Yes, a few classes are visited each year by Holocaust survivors telling their stories, but since most are in their late 80s and 90s, it’s questionable how long that can go on.

Here are just a couple of the major weaknesses of the curriculum plan, which would form the background

for making ethnic studies a graduation requirement for California public schools, as it recently became a requirement for any California State University diploma: The plan instructs teachers to deal mostly with the history of whatever ethnic group makes up the majority of their class. Since most public-school students for the foreseeable future will be Latino, that mandates a lot of teaching about Hispanic history.

Perhaps students will learn how smallpox brought to the New World

by Spanish adventurers allowed Hernán Cortés to conquer the powerful Aztec and Maya civilizations in Mexico with a force that began with barely 200 men. Perhaps they will be taught how some indigenous Mexicans turned against the Aztecs because of their brutality to those they had previously conquered.

Maybe they’ll be taught about the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, in which Mexico ceded 55 percent of its prior territory to the United States after the Mexican-American War,

including most of presentday Arizona, California, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Nevada and Utah.

Maybe they’ll learn that some Mexican-American activists since the 1970s have pushed the concept of Aztlan, a mythical nation that would take former Mexican territory from America, and never mind who has lived there since the mid-1800s.

It’s OK to teach about this, if done deftly and not as propaganda making students feel victimized. But it would not educate students about the other ethnic groups they will surely encounter while living in the world’s most diverse society. This state, after all, features native speakers of more than 80 languages.

A

nother weakness: the curriculum still divides Californians into four basic groups, as demanded by the Critical Ethnic Studies Association, an academic group focusing on “colonialism and conquest, racial chattel slavery and white supremacist (doctrines).”

These folks also dominated the design of last year’s rejected ethnic studies plan. It failed because rather than work toward racial harmony, it focused falsehoods, divisive issues and longstanding grudges.

There was little concentration on achievements of any ethnic group, especially leaving out all positives

about European colonists and other white immigrants who designed the country that became the most successful on Earth, both economically and, often, in living up to its democratic ideals.

Ignore that history and students will get a warped education on what it means to be American, how the nation was shaped and how to get along with others who look different from them. Or as Williamson Evers, a visiting scholar at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, said, “They’re leaving out all kinds of ethnic groups … who had to work their way into success, and how they did it. There may be important lessons there.”

It’s possible the new plan will get more revisions to make it fairer and more accurate, while accomplishing state Schools Supt.

Tony Thurmond’s stated goal of promoting a “fairer, more just society.”

But the plan doesn’t get near that yet, so it should be sent back for a second rewrite unless it’s improved considerably before next spring.

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

LETTERS Re-elect Frerichs Having been in town for decades, we have had many opportunities to support city council candidates publicly. We have done so rarely. Lucas Frerichs deserves our endorsement and vote because of his exceptional commitment to public service. No matter how small the problem nor how controversial the issue, Lucas is there to serve the community. Fellow District 3 citizens, please support our friend, Lucas Frerichs’ for another term on the Davis City Council.

Craig and Darien Blomberg Davis

University Commons and California wildfires Apparently oblivious to the supreme irony of its decision, the City Council approved the University Commons project on a day when the visibility in Davis was probably less than a mile. The Council’s decision ignored the Environmental Impact Report’s projection that the project would result in a net annual increase of 326 metric tons of Greenhouse Gases. The EIR concludes, inter alia, that the impact of the project on climate change would be “cumulatively considerable.”

The greenhouse gases generated by University Commons will increase the frequency and ferocity of wildfires, endangering not just households and communities, but “essential workers” — firefighters and other frontline personnel.

The unanimous rejection by the Planning Commission invited the City Council to engage a thoughtful and analytical discussion. The council did not accept the invitation, engaging instead in a simplistic and emotional one — “we need more housing, or people don’t want to live next door to students.”

What about the people who serve students on campus? Don’t they also

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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.

need housing? We seem to have abandoned them in favor of a city that’s envisioned as a large dormitory complex. As for the remark that “this is what smart growth looks like,” if it was so obvious, why did the Planning Commission reject it? Are all the commissioners uniformly ignorant or blind?

We got rolled and are contributing to the destruction of our state by accelerating climate change, which is in turn, generating massive wildfires.

It doesn’t look good.

Desmond Jolly Davis

Walsh for District 2 I am writing in support of Colin Walsh for Davis City Council District 2. I have lived in Davis for 24 years, 10 of those years as the city of Davis’ integrated pest management (IPM) specialist.

Colin is a Davis native and attended UCD, giving him keen insight as to what citizens want from their government. Colin’s commitment to organic methods dates back to 1992, when he lived in the Agrarian Effort Cooperative on campus, became an avid gardener, and got to know some of our region’s outstanding organic farmers.

He is concerned about pesticide use not only for its potential effects

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

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

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

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

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

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

on children and pets but more importantly its effects on the workers who apply it. I believe Colin is committed to transparency, accountability and inclusion in city management and trust that Colin’s longstanding commitment to organic practices and IPM will help guide his decisions for our parks and other municipal facilities.

Martin Guerena Davis

Take a stand against district elections I have asked a lot of people how they feel about district elections, as opposed to at-large elections for Davis City Council and school board.

My experience is a unanimous rejection of the district elections, except a reluctance to take on the Southern California activist lawyer.

My suggestion is that we have a city-wide referendum. We could do it online perhaps. If we have 90% or more wanting a return to at-large elections then we take on this nuisance lawyer and shut down his lucrative career of interfering in other people’s business.

My gut feeling is that we would have far more than 90%.

Gabe Lewin Davis

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.

From Page One

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

UCD: Vets go right to work in the field From Page A1 The School of Veterinary Medicine was taking care of four-legged patients: more than 1,000 in the field and more than two dozen in the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. Officials said they are purposely trying to do most of their first aid in the field, because they are forced by the pandemic to limit hospital capacity.

Today, the Veterinary Emergency Response Team deployed a four-person team — one faculty veterinarian and two resident veterinarians, and one student — on a search and rescue operation in the Vacaville foothills. The team also performed wellness examinations on animals sheltered in place, treating 170 sheep, 100 cows and 40 pigs.

Shelter UC Davis put out the welcome mat Friday, offering short-term emergency housing for campus affiliates including faculty, staff and registered students and their families who had been impacted by evacuations or lost their homes due to the wildfires.

Student Housing and

Dining Services, Real Estate Services and Human Resources’ Shared Service Organization, or SSO, are all involved in the project.

SSO staff answered calls 12 hours day, Friday through Monday, and is now back to regular business hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.), with UC Davis affiliates needing assistance invited to call 530-754-4772.

For campus affiliates who need somewhere to stay until evacuation orders are lifted and they can return home, the university is offering stays of up to five days. For campus affiliates who have lost their homes, the university can help explore options for longerterm housing solutions.

UC Davis sustained losses, too, as the LNU Lightning Complex struck four of the university’s natural reserves: Quail Ridge, Stebbins Cold Canyon, Cahill Riparian Preserve and McLaughlin Natural Reserve, all in the vicinity of Lake Berryessa west of Davis.

With access limited, officials had not yet been able to assess the full extent of the damage to facilities and research projects. Shane Waddell, though, has seen

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The Davis police and fire departments descended on an East Davis street Wednesday in response to reports of a suicidal man inside his home.

According to Lt. Art Camacho, officers responded to the Alder Place residence at about 1:45 p.m. after receiving concerned calls from relatives, one of whom

UC DAVIS/COURTESY PHOTO

VERT members treat an emu in Solano county after wildfires swept through the area. some of what happened at Quail Ridge, where he is the reserve director. Fire claimed his home and eight tent cabins.

His family evacuated last Tuesday night (Aug. 19), while he stayed behind to monitor the fire. As the flames drew closer, he decided to leave — but not until he told his neighbors

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PUBLIC NOTICES Legals Submission email legals@ davisenterprise.net.

View legals at www.capublic notice.com

NOTICE OF RIGHT TO CLAIM EXCESS PROCEEDS (PARTIES OF INTEREST) I, Chad Rinde, Yolo County Tax Collector, State of California, certify that: Excess proceeds have resulted from the sale of tax defaulted property listed on this notice on June 29, 2020. Parties of interest, as defined by California Revenue and Taxation Code section 4675, are entitled to claim the excess proceeds.

All claims must be in writing and must contain sufficient information and proof to establish a claimant’s right to all or any part of the excess proceeds. Claims filed with the county more than one year after recordation of the tax collector’s deed to the purchaser on July 20, 2020, cannot be considered.

ASSESSOR’S PROPERTY ADDRESS PARTIES OF INTEREST PARCEL NO. 065-290-007-000 530 Community Lane Beneficial Calif Inc 065-290-007-000 530 Community Lane FIA Card Service Claim forms and information regarding filing procedures may be obtained at the Yolo County Tax Collector’s Office, 625 Court St, Room 102, Woodland CA 96695, or by calling 530 666-8190 between 8 am and 4pm, Monday through Friday.

I declare, under penalty of perjury, that the foregoing is true and correct.

Yolo County Tax Collector

Executed at: Woodland, Yolo County, California, on August 11, 2020.

Published in: The Davis Enterprise on: August 21st, August 28th and September 4th, 2020.

939 8/21, 8/28, 9/4 1811 Palm Place FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Davis, CA 95618 STATEMENT 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), Filed: July 31, 2020 Residence Address, State, and Zip FBN Number: F20200629 Benjamin Wollrich 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) 1811 Palm Place KP MARKETING Davis, CA 95618 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of 4. Business Classification: Principal Place of Business in California. Business classification Business is located in Yolo County.

5. Beginning Date of Business: The 616 OHLONE STREET #401 Registrant(s) commenced to transact DAVIS, CA 95618 business under the fictitious business 3. List Full Name(s) of Registrant(s), name or names listed above on: Residence Address, State, and Zip July 23, 2020 KORINNE LABOURDETTE “I declare that all information in 616 OHLONE STREET #401 this statement is true and correct.”

DAVIS, CA 95618 (A registrant who declares as true 4. Business Classification: information which he or she knows to be Individual false is guilty of a crime.)

5. Beginning Date of Business: The 6. Signature of Registrant(s): Registrant(s) commenced to transact Benjamin Wollrich 942 business under the fictitious business 8/21, 8/28, 9/4, 9/11 name or names listed above on: PUBLIC NOTICE July 31, 2020 “I declare that all information in WINTERS JOINT UNIFIED this statement is true and correct.”

SCHOOL DISTRICT REQUEST (A registrant who declares as true FOR QUALIFICATIONS AND information which he or she knows to be PROPOSALS (RFQ/P) # 20-013 false is guilty of a crime.)

SHIRLEY ROMINGER INTERMEDIATE 6. Signature of Registrant(s): MODULAR CLASSROOM BUILDING Korinne Labourdette LEASE-LEASEBACK CONSTRUCTION 932 8/7, 8/14, 8/21, 8/28 SERVICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Filed: August 10, 2020 FBN Number: F20200656 1. Fictitious Business Name(s) Benjamin Electric 2. Street Address, City, State and Zip of Principal Place of Business in California.

Business is located in Yolo County.

was on the phone with the man at the time.

Enterprise staff writer

PUBLIC NOTICE

Chad Rinde

Police send in robot amid reports of suicide

BY LAUREN KEENE

on the Quail Ridge peninsula it was time to depart for their own safety.

Peggy Fiedler, executive director of the UC Natural Reserve System, said UC reserve managers and stewards up and down the state had been “absolutely heroic in their efforts to save life and property.”

Winters Joint Unified School District (“District”) seeks proposals from qualified persons, firms, partnerships, corporations, associations, or professional organizations to provide design, constructability review, value engineering, master scheduling, cost estimating, budgeting, and construction services for the development and

Police summoned the Yolo County Bomb Squad, which sent a remote-controlled robot into the house where “unfortunately they found the subject deceased,” Camacho said.

No other homes were evacuated during the lengthy incident, which Camacho said remains under investigation.

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construction of the Shirley Rominger Intermediate Modular Classroom Building Project (“Project”), as more fully defined at APPENDIX A, in accordance with the lease-leaseback structure set forth in Education Code section 17406 et seq.

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 According to the specifications Department of Community Development contained in Request for Qualifications and Sustainability for the approximate and Proposals (“RFQ/P”), Respondents time this item will be heard. shall submit a completed Statement of Qualifications (“SOQ”) along with its Project Name: Bretton Woods (aka West Proposal (collectively “RFQ/P Packet”).

Davis Active Adult Community) Respondents must mail or deliver five (5) bound copies, one (1) unbound copy, Project Location: West Covell Blvd & and one (1) electronic copy on CD/DVD or Risling Place., Davis, CA 95616 USB Stick of the RFQ/P Packet conforming to the requirements of this RFQ/P to: Applicant: Taormino & Associates Inc., David Taormino WINTERS JOINT UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 260 Russell Blvd., Suite C 909 West Grant Ave., Winters, CA 95694 Davis, California 95616 ATTN: Diana Jiménez, Superintendent RFQ/P # 20-013 Owner: Binning Ranch Holding ALL RESPONSES ARE DUE BY 2:00:00 Company, LLC P.M. ON September 22, 2020. Oral, K. Scott Stiewig, Controller, P. O. Box telegraphic, facsimile, telephone or 293870 email RFQ/P Packets will not be accepted. Sacramento, CA 95829 RFQ/P Packets received after this date and time will not be accepted and will be File Number: 39660 West Covell returned unopened. The District reserves Boulevard (Bretton Woods aka the right to waive any informalities West Davis Active Adult Community or irregularities in the RFQ/P Packets. (WDAAC)) – Planning Applications (PA) The District also reserves the right to #19-12 & #20-09 for Small Lots Tentative reject any and all RFQ/P Packets and to Subdivision Map (TM) #4-19 for Phases negotiate contract terms with one or 1, 2 and 3A, Final Planned Development more Respondents.

(FPD) #01-20 for Phases 1, 2, and 3A, Design Review (DR) #03-20 for Phases 1, A mandatory information meeting will 2, & 3A, and Addendum to the Final EIR be conducted on September 3, 2020, at 1:00 P.M. The meeting will be held Project Description: at Shirley Rominger Intermediate, 502 The proposed project requests approval Niemann Street, Winters, CA 95694. Meet of entitlement applications to allow at flagpole.

Phases 1, 2 and 3A tentative subdivision Questions regarding this RFQ/P may be maps, final planned development directed to the District’s Bond Project standards establishment, site plan Consultant, Mary Fitzpatrick, at mary@ and architectural review, associated vpcsonline.com, with copy to the project improvements, including private District’s Superintendent, Diana Jiménez, parks and open spaces. The proposal at djimenez@wintersjusd.org, and must includes establishing final development be submitted on or by 4:00 P.M. on standards only for Phases 3C and 3D September 11, 2020. lots, specifically the Senior Apartment and University Retirement Community For the complete RFQ/P, please visit lots. The request is to approve the the Winters Joint Unified School entitlement applications to allow for District’s website at WintersJUSD.org the creation and construction of 298 and navigate to Bond Measures.

8/28, 9/2 950 single-family residential lots out of 560 dwelling units envisioned in the project’s baseline features. The remaining 262 PUBLIC NOTICE units will be improved at the later phases of the project’s development. The current project entitlement applications will include all needed amenities and subdivision improvements as prescribed City of Davis in the Baseline Features, Development Notice of Public Hearing Agreement, and Planned Development The City of Davis Planning Commission zoning for Bretton Woods project. will conduct a public hearing on the The project includes an Addendum project application, as described below, EIR to address the drainage channel at a meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on improvements for the project.

Wednesday, September 9, 2020, in the Community Chambers, City Offices, Environmental Determination: 23 Russell Boulevard, Davis, California. The City of Davis (City) prepared a In accordance with Executive Order Draft and Final Environmental Impact N-33-20 and N-29-20, this meeting Report (FEIR) in accordance with may be conducted electronically or the requirements of the California

Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), the State CEQA Guidelines, the City’s procedures for the implementation of CEQA, and other applicable laws.

The proposed implementing project applications are consistent with the FEIR certified by the City. An Addendum to the FEIR has been prepared because the Bretton Woods project requires some storm drainage system modifications that trigger the need for both ministerial and discretionary permits approval by the City and Yolo County. The Addendum to the EIR was prepared consistent with the requirements of CEQA, and applicable mitigation measure associated with the drainage system changes have been identified to reduce any potential impacts. The Addendum can be found at: http://documents.cityofdavis.org/ Media/CityCouncil/Documents/PDF/ CDD/Bretton%20Woods/Addendum_ West%20Davis-Bretton%20Woods_ Final_06.2020.pdf. These permits are the impetus for the FEIR Addendum. There is no new information that would warrant additional review.

Availability of Documents: The project application file 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 Councils’ website at: https://cityofdavis.org/cityhall/commissions-and-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 attend the meeting or send written comments to Ike Njoku, Project Planner, City of Davis, Department of Community Development and Sustainability, 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2, Davis, California, 95616; or via email at injoku@cityofdavis.org, no later than noon the date of the meeting.

For questions, please call the project planner at (530) 757-5610, extension 7230.

The City does not transcribe its proceedings. Persons who wish to obtain a verbatim record should arrange for attendance by a court reporter or for some other acceptable means of recordation. Such arrangements will be at the sole expense of the person requesting the recordation.

If you challenge the action taken on this matter in court, the challenge may be limited to raising only those issues raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence to the Director of Community Development and Sustainability or City Clerk at, or prior to, the public hearing.

Sherri Metzker, Principal Planner 8/28

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arts

B Section

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

Chamber Page B2 Weather B3 Comics B4

Engaging period drama is a tasty treat

BY DERRICK BANG Enterprise film critic Films with excessively long titles generally should be regarded with suspicion.

As two classic examples, nothing can be gained from watching 1962’s “The Incredibly Strange Creatures Who Stopped Living and Became Mixed-Up Zombies!!?� or 1967’s “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Sad.�

Happily, “The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society� — exclusive to Netflix — is an entirely different creature: a solid British charmer from director Mike Newell, who brought us “Enchanted April,� “Four Weddings and a Funeral� and “Mona Lisa Smile.�

Scripters Don Roos, Kevin Hood and Thomas Bezucha have fashioned a solid adaptation of the bestselling 2008 book by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows: not an easy task, given that it’s an epistolary novel, composed entirely of letters written between characters.

(Actually, the book’s creation is a fascinating story unto itself; curious souls are encouraged to research how Shaffer came to write it — but was unable to finish it.)

We meet author Juliet Ashton (Lily James) midway through a cross-country tour to promote her newest book; the setting is 1946, in a post-war England just beginning to rebuild itself.

She is accompanied by her publisher and best friend Sidney Stark (Matthew Goode), a solicitous fellow with the good-natured patience to tolerate his favorite writer’s occasional whims.

Such as her impulsive decision, following the exchange of a few letters, to

visit the island community of Guernsey. Her curiosity is piqued by a farmer named Dawsey Adams (Michiel Huisman), who mentions belonging to a local book club dubbed, yes, the Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society.

Her departure displeases dashing American GI Mark Reynolds (Glen Powell), whose proposal she has just accepted (too rashly, we suspect). Even so, he graciously agrees to await her return.

Juliet’s arrival in Guernsey is greeted with enthusiasm by Dawsey and the other book club members: Eben Ramsey (Tom Courtenay), Amelia Maugery (Penelope Wilton) and Isola Pribby (Katherine Parkinson). Juliet soon learns that the “Society� was concocted during the early days of Guernsey’s German occupation, as a fabricated justification for breaking curfew (briefly revealed in a flashback prologue).

Needing to maintain the charade in order to satisfy a Nazi chaperone, the Society continued to meet on a regular basis. Even after their “minder� grew bored and stopped attending, the group realized how much they valued a book’s ability to whisk them away from what had become a bleak and brutal existence.

As these details are shared with Juliet, she realizes that one of the group’s founding members is missing: Elizabeth McKenna (Jessica Brown Findlay). Efforts to learn more about her produce nothing but awkward glances; Juliet’s subsequent suggestion — that the Society’s origin and ongoing existence would make a great story — prompts an unexpectedly agitated

‘The Guernsey Literary & Potato Peel Pie Society’

COURTESY PHOTO

As the members of the Guernsey book club watch with varying degrees of amusement — from left, Isola (Katherine Parkinson), Eben (Tom Courtenay), young Eli (Kit Connor), Amelia (Penelope Wilton) and Dawsey (Michiel Huisman) — Juliet (Lily James, far right) bravely agrees to taste the infamous potato peel pie. refusal from Amelia.

To make matters more enigmatic, the Bible-toting Charlotte Stimple (Bronagh Gallagher, waspishly haughty) — the landlady where Juliet has taken a room — archly warns that she “shouldn’t believe� everything the Society members tell her.

Ah, but you can’t dangle a mystery in front of an author with a journalist’s zeal for seeking the truth. As answers are revealed via research and lengthy chats with Isola — a bit too fond of the many-flavored bootleg gin she makes and sells to the locals — we’re granted additional flashbacks that reveal Elizabeth’s feisty spirit.

Aside from the secret behind Elizabeth’s absence, perhaps the more important question is whether Juliet’s probing will turn new friends into angry enemies.

James, as radiant a presence as she was in “Darkest

Hour� and television’s “Downton Abbey,� is every inch a forthright, capably intelligent 1940s-era heroine in the mold of Barbara Stanwyck or Lauren Bacall.

Juliet also is charming, of course, but not in a devious or manipulative manner; her curiosity is matched by her kindness and sensitivity, which serve her well as her gentle probing continues.

Findlay — also a “Downton Abbey� alum — grants Elizabeth the same indomitable spirit; she, too, has the pluck and courage that stand her well, in the face of German occupation.

Courtenay’s Eben is the personification of old-world cordiality and gallantry; he also has a protective bond with his grandson Eli (Kit Connor), something of a Society mascot. Parkinson is a hoot as the forlorn and mildly unfocused Isola, who wears her heart on her sleeve. Wilton — yet another “Downton Abbey� veteran — deftly navigates

her character’s emotional complexities; she has the most challenging role by far, and several of her scenes are heartbreaking.

Huisman is ruggedly handsome, kind and awshucks amiable as Dawsey, who has a similarly strong attachment to his little girl, Kit (Florence Keen, a giggling, wide-eyed charmer).

Goode, quietly understated, makes Sidney the best friend we’d all love to have. And while Powell is appropriately debonair as Juliet’s fiancÊ, the actor — bless him — can’t deliver anything close to a proper American accent.

Although the many character dynamics are engaging, and the film’s tone mostly breezy, we’re occasionally reminded of the grim events that preceded the core story: revelations that land with a breathgulping wallop. Shaffer never let readers forget that her book was equal parts history lesson, in terms of

Starring: Lily James, Tom Courtenay, Michiel Huisman, Penelope Wilton, Katherine Parkinson, Matthew Goode, Glen Powell, Jessica Brown Findlay and Bronagh Gallagher Rating: TV-14, for dramatic intensity depicting what life was like, under German occupation, in Guernsey and neighboring channel island Jersey (the sole du jure portions of the British empire to be controlled by the Wehrmacht during the war).

Roos, Hood and Bezucha eliminated one of the book’s key characters, which simplifies some key relationships; this individual would have complicated matters in a two-hour film, and really isn’t missed.

Cinematographer Zac Nicholson recreates the island’s lush countryside and dramatic coastline in Cornwall and Devon (Guernsey itself having changed too much, over time). Production designer James Merifield and costume designer Charlotte Walter convey a strong sense of time and place; we never doubt the 1940s setting.

Newell’s film is warm, engaging and laden with well-sculpted characters who bring this period saga to life: another hit from across the pond.

DSF presents online festival Enterprise staff

COURTESY PHOTOS

Marie-Therese Brown’s painting “Point Reyes Estuary� and, below, Linda Bird’s dichroic glass piece “Emerald Radiance� are in the current show at The Artery.

The Artery’s upcoming exhibit gives a shout out to KVIE

The Davis Shakespeare Festival is presenting a three-play online summer festival from Thursday, Aug. 27, to Sunday, Aug. 30, featuring 18 participants from university theater programs around the country as part of Davis Shakespeare’s Digital Internship Program.

The plays, which were selected by program participants, are: ■“Everybody� by Branden JacobsJenkins, a recent script that was produced off-Broadway and a finalist for the 2018 Pulitzer Prize. The script has been described as a “modern riff on the 15thcentury morality play ‘Everyman’.� The show at 6:30 p.m. Thursday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. ■“Buried� by Guinevere Govea, a young playwright/actress from Texas, is a new play, which runs at 2:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. A streamed performance through the Twitch platform, “Buried� follows two teenagers on the hunt for fame and fortune. Together they search the woods of North Carolina for

buried treasure, with their only clues being a rickety poem inspired by the recently found treasure of Forrest Fenn. ■“Faustus� by Christopher Marlowe, a classic script from the late 1500s based on the legend of Doctor Faustus who makes a proverbial deal with the Devil, has been reinterpreted into a podcast audio drama. Acts 1 and 2 run at 4 p.m.

Thursday, Act 3 runs at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Act 4 runs at 4 p.m. Saturday and Act 5 runs at 4 p.m. Sunday.

While festival admission is free, each production is raising funds for an organization that was chosen by each production team. Team “Everybody� is raising funds for Computers 4 Kids, team “Buried� is raising funds for North Carolina Coalition Against Domestic Violence and team “Faustus� is raising funds for Black Lives Matter.

Shows will be available through Zoom, YouTube, Twitch or Soundcloud.

Visit www.shakespearedavis.org/ digital-internship for more information about each show and direct links.

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Special to The Enterprise For many years The Artery has donated to the KVIE Art Auction, which raises funds to keep quality programming on the air. The Artery recognizes 14 members who have contributed to the KVIE Auction, past and present in a show from Sept. 4 to Oct. 3.

The artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; works showcased in this exhibit are not the ones in the auction this year, but are available in the gallery, representing the quality and variety that appeal to the KVIE audience.

Due to COVID rules, there will not be a reception.

When visitors come to the spacious gallery, all safety precautions will be observed: masks and safe distancing are required and

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all hard surfaces are disinfected.

The KVIE Auction is Oct. 2 to 4, online and on air.

The Artery is at 207 G St. in downtown Davis.

Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays.

For more information, call 530-758-8330, email artery@att.net or visit www.theartery.net.

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Arts

B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

‘Howard’ a tribute to acclaimed lyricist

BY DERRICK BANG

‘Howard’

Enterprise film critic I remember — vividly — when everything changed.

1989’s “The Little Mermaid” was such a revelation.

It felt as though the animated film had been reinvented as a professional Broadway musical, with clever, lyric-rich songs that not only were their own integrated book, but were brilliantly employed to advance the plot.

No surprise, since the songs came from somebody who grew up with a Broadway-musical mentality.

Documentarian Don Hahn’s “Howard,” debuting on Disney Plus, is an affectionate, longoverdue tribute to Howard Ashman, the genius lyricist who — alongside composer Alan Menken — virtually transformed the Disney animated musical template. The tragic irony: Even as this was happening — even as “The Little Mermaid” was released, on Nov. 17, 1989; even as Ashman was working on the studio’s next two projects — he had only 16 months to live.

Ashman was one of the early high-profile individuals to die of AIDS, at a time when the disease still was cruelly dismissed as “gay cancer.” Hahn’s film doesn’t shy from this aspect of Ashman’s final years; the approach is equally frank with respect to his gay lifestyle. Such candor speaks to Hahn’s belief that we now live in more enlightened times, which contrasts greatly to the challenges Ashman faced, as he grew up and entered the entertainment industry.

But this is only subtext (albeit crucially important). Hahn unearthed an astonishing treasure trove of found material — home movies, grainy VHS

Starring: Howard Ashman, Alan Menken, Marvin Hamlisch, Jodi Benson, Paige O’Hara, Jeffrey Katzenberg and Kyle Renick Rating: TV-PG, for no particular reason

COURTESY PHOTO

Lyricist Howard Ashman works with star Paige O’Hara, in order to shape her performance so that the nuances of “Belle,” the opening story-song in “Beauty and the Beast,” are perfect from start to finish. footage, cassette song demos, even answering machine tapes — that depict Ashman’s life as it happened. Talking heads are minimal, although numerous people — Menken, Ashman’s younger sister Sarah, theater collaborator Kyle Renick and others — supply commentary against the archival footage.

To every degree possible, as well, Hahn extracts interview clips so that Ashman can tell his own story.

Sarah’s memories are the most poignant and enlightening. She recounts how, even as a child — with her barely beyond toddler status — he’d keep her entertained by transforming his bedroom into a magical wonderland of dimly illuminated tableaus (bits of cloth over lamps) created from whatever toys were at hand.

He’d fabricate a story for each tableau on the spot, like a youthful Scheherazade.

Happily, their parents did not discourage the blindingly obvious path that young Howard was

destined to take, as he matured through school productions and youth theater companies. More ambitious work while at Boston University and Goddard College led to a master’s degree from the University of Indiana, at which point he moved to New York.

Ashman, Renick and R. Stuart White revived the then-moribund Workshop of the Players Art Foundation (WPA), as an off-offBroadway company in the fall of 1977, in a truly dodgy part of the city. Early productions included plays by Edward Albee and Lillian Hellman, interspersed with original works.

One of the latter — Ashman’s ambitious adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut’s “God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater” — debuted his partnership with Menken.

Next up: “Little Shop of Horrors,” which they debuted in 1982 and subsequently ran for five years, becoming the highestgrossing production in offBroadway history. That run was ongoing when a feature-film

adaptation appeared in 1986, meaning Ashman and Menken had simultaneous hits of the same show in two different mediums.

They were ready, when Disney came calling.

Ashman made no apologies for being an obsessive, detailoriented, nit-picky control freak.

It’s clear, during several sequences, that — like most geniuses — he didn’t suffer fools gladly. At the same time, it’s fascinating to watch him work with Jodi Benson (Ariel, in “The Little Mermaid”) and Paige O’Hara (Belle, in “Beauty and the Beast”), as he coaxes the proper intonation of each syllable of a given song … and how spot-on his suggestions always are.

By now a charter member of the why-won’t-idiots-get-out-ofmy-way club, we learn that Ashman’s imperious behavior placed him in great peril of being fired from “The Little Mermaid.” The subsequent trio of Academy Awards forever removed that threat, but by this point a new — far more serious — problem had cropped up.

Although the next project scheduled was “Aladdin,” Disney’s Jeffrey Katzenberg wasn’t satisfied with the story outline; despite the presence of several

DAVIS

CHAMBER

Ashman/Menken songs, it was shelved for further work, while “Beauty and the Beast” was fasttracked in its place.

Which brings us to the most touching portion of this saga: the degree to which Katzenberg moved mountains in order to oblige Ashman’s rapidly declining health, so that he could continue to work on “Beauty and the Beast,” while not telling anybody the reason for such accommodations. It was “only” 1990, and Ashman (quite reasonably) feared being fired or blackballed if word were to get out that he had AIDS. Hahn refrains from anything even close to preaching; Ashman’s saga simply progresses to its tragic conclusion … by which point, there likely won’t be a dry eye in the house.

He’d been dead for eight months when “Beauty and the Beast” debuted Nov. 22, 1991; he wasn’t around to see it become the first animated feature nominated for Best Picture or to receive yet another Oscar for Best Original Song.

But we can thank him for the enduring renaissance of Disney animated musicals, many of them

by Menken and new lyricists: numerous classics that honored their Broadway-style roots by becoming equally successful stage productions, and then live-action films. Like George Gershwin and numerous other musical prodigies, Ashman accomplished a great deal in a cruelly brief period of time: work that will forever endure as part of the Great American Songbook.

— Read more of Derrick Bang’s film criticism at http://derrick bang.blogspot.com. Comment on this review at www.davis enterprise.com.

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Davis statistics Wednesday’s temperature High/Low ........ 92°/55° Normal ............ 92°/56° Record high 106°(1972) Record low ... 51°(1953)

Air quality index Precipitation Wednesday.......... 0.00” Season to date .... 0.00” Last season ..........0.00” Normal to date .... 0.04”

Yesterday: 112

137

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 ...Low Trees ...Low Weeds .High Molds ..Low

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

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 74/99/Clr 73/99/Clr 70/99/Clr 71/95/Clr 54/62/Cldy 53/62/Cldy 69/98/Clr 69/98/Clr 65/86/PCldy 67/83/PCldy 63/86/PCldy 65/83/PCldy 56/70/PCldy 57/70/PCldy

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

Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 55/92/Clr 57/91/Clr 58/75/PCldy 59/74/PCldy 68/94/Clr 65/90/PCldy 65/104/Clr 66/99/Clr 70/82/PCldy 68/80/PCldy 56/70/PCldy 57/68/PCldy 59/85/Clr 60/85/Clr

Today Tomorrow City Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W Sn Luis Obispo 53/78/PCldy 55/78/PCldy Santa Barbara 64/81/Clr 61/80/PCldy Santa Cruz 54/71/PCldy 55/72/PCldy Stockton 63/97/Clr 65/94/Clr S. Lake Tahoe 45/84/Haze 46/82/Clr Ukiah 61/100/Clr 62/94/Clr Yosemite 64/92/Clr 65/92/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 75/102/Clr 77/101/Clr 62/83/PCldy 67/80/Rain 77/92/Clr 77/91/Clr 81/97/Rain 79/97/Rain 72/86/Rain 70/82/Rain 70/92/Clr 67/82/Cldy 83/106/Clr 83/104/Clr 71/89/Rain 75/94/Rain 76/89/Rain 73/86/Rain 74/82/Rain 75/93/Rain 80/94/Rain 80/92/Rain 71/84/Rain 62/77/Clr 68/78/Rain 58/75/Clr 79/90/Rain 78/90/Rain

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 69/94/Rain 69/90/Rain 48/64/Cldy 47/65/Rain 75/87/Rain 74/87/Rain 77/88/Rain 76/91/Rain 60/89/Smk 61/92/Smk 60/79/PCldy 67/78/Rain 68/85/PCldy 74/83/Rain 76/87/Rain 74/87/Rain 73/85/Rain 68/81/Rain 61/86/Rain 56/79/Rain 78/102/Clr 81/103/Clr 62/83/Rain 58/85/Rain 72/93/Rain 62/82/Clr 70/86/Rain 68/80/Rain

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Today Tomorrow Lo/Hi/W Lo/Hi/W 71/89/PCldy 76/84/Rain 73/96/Clr 63/84/PCldy 76/94/Rain 76/94/Rain 75/92/Rain 76/85/Rain 88/111/Hot 87/106/Hot 70/84/Rain 70/80/Rain 57/85/Clr 57/79/PCldy 62/82/PCldy 69/81/Rain 60/93/Clr 61/93/Clr 66/92/Clr 69/93/PCldy 55/78/Clr 57/72/PCldy 78/91/Rain 78/91/Rain 78/106/Rain 78/98/Rain 76/92/Rain 75/85/Rain

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B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

Baby Blues

Comics

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

Dilbert

By Scott Adams

By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott

Pearls Before Swine

By Stephan Pastis

Zits

New York Times Crossword Puzzle

C osswo d

ACROSS 1 Major source of wheat 4 Zipped 8 Hindu avatar 12 Kaplan course subj.

14 Neighbor of Algeria 15 Snubs, possibly 17 Swaying just before a disaster 18 Blarney Stone site 19 Wedgy 20 Part 1 of an instruction for solving this puzzle 22 Mean 23 Donna’s predecessor?

24 Glamping option 26 Bold alternative: Abbr.

27 Image on the Missouri state quarter

29 A jigger is bigger than this 31 Some loud chewers 34 Limelight stealer 36 Didn’t stay put 39 The Cardinals, on scoreboards 40 Part 2 of the instruction 42 Many wages 43 Sewer 45 TV’s “Science Guy” 46 Tech info site 47 Heineken alternative 49 Smoking hot Italian?

51 1982 film that takes place inside a computer 53 Wrests 55 Cry in an opera house 59 Labor day event

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE P O P O

I M A M

M A L L

I M P E I

L A U G H L I N E S

R A S H

I F S O

T S A R

E D N I L G O I S E N S I T A N O S S S T N T I O O P P L E E E N T D S S

P A L L O R W E T A V I A

L E D C L U D S C H A T A N T I Y J A R T O P S I N E M R E X C I S T O P E M I I R O N O R T N A O

ACROSS

30

1

Rock in which fossils can be found 6 Pub purchase 10 Property of a subatomic particle 14 Character of Apple products 16 Common ingredient in a poke bowl 17 Off-roadable 18 Southern university named for its town 19 Final challenge of a video game level 20 Edison’s middle name 21 Place for a nursery rhyme trio 22 G.I. grub 23 Listing in an arcade

32 33 34 35

36 37 38

39 40 41

B U M L E G N O T I M O N

O L I O

E N D S

R A T S

O N E H I T T E R S

N O M A N

G O N G

A N T E

S T E T

First name of the only fictional character in Time’s list of the 100 Most Important People of the Century Mine, in Montréal NSFW “___ victory!”

Cry from a successful hacker Ish Similar (to) Leader memorialized by the Stone of Hope statue near the National Mall Perfume compound A lot of volume?

Oftencounterfeited boots

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

S E L L

E D R A E T U S H E R

M I N U T E M E C N A R A L U O T S O S

V E I L S

S L U R P

N A O M I

A M E R I C A

T H O M A S

S P M A E R V E T A Y R C H H A L E T L E C K S S I F T E D

T R U L Y

E D L I I N H E U R O M T E N Y E S O N M E

T R U L Y

H E N S

R O T C T U N R O R W E T N B M C A S S

C A R L O S

A U T O S

V E I L S

E D R A E T

M I N U T E M E N

A M E R I C A

A T S E A

R I P U P

M T N

D R I O N T E C R T O U N R O E R W Y E E T N S B O M C N A M S E S

C E N T R I C

A S C O T S E L L

T B S P

E L I H U

O L E S T L O R A B O R A T E

O L S T O R

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

R I P U P

N A O M I

T B S P

U S H E R

S L U R P

A S C O T

61 End of the instruction 63 Minimalist 64 Fish frequently caught by newts 65 Ending for patri66 Leader typically appearing shirtless in “S.N.L.” parodies 67 Colonnade trees 68 Hawn of the silver screen 69 Bustline muscles, informally 70 Some winks 71 Retired means of travel, for short DOWN 1 Result of loose lips?

2 Job that involves a lot of sweating 3 Judd of country music 4 Hook associate 5 Handout on December 31 6 Peace Nobelist Root 7 Dough used in a taqueria 8 Org. for some future lts.

9 AWOL part 10 Colonial force 11 Own a boat, say 13 Pewter accompanier in the Bible 16 Wads are made to do this 21 “Emeer” for “emir,” e.g.: Abbr.

42 44 45 46 47 54

55

56 57 58 59 60

Stock character?

National park sights, for short Pasta name suffix Free money?

Wrestling hold “The Bell of ___” (Longfellow poem) Showing things as they really are Heavy metal Compressed storage media Hang around Rely (on) Regales

DOWN 1

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

0723 1

2

3

12

4 13

17 20

7

8

18

19

29

34

39

25

28

33

35

40

43

11

26 30

36

48 53 60

38

57

58

46 49

50

54

55

61

56

62

63

64

65

66

67

68

69

37 42

45

47

59

By Charles M. Schulz

16

41

44

52

10

Classic Peanuts

22 24

32

9

15

21

27

51

6

14

23

31

5

0724

70

71

PUZZLE BY ROBYN WEINTRAUB

25 Castle feature 28 “Rosy” things 30 Present … or a concise explanation of this puzzle’s theme 31 “Special Agent ___” (Disney animated series) 32 Copier tray abbr.

33 Go on 35 High point: Abbr.

37 Poet’s “before”

38 “Can’t Help Lovin’ ___ Man”

51 Shortening used in recipes?

40 Cousin of “Inc.”

52 Shrewd

41 “I need your full attention over here”

54 In all honesty

44 Ending that’s in the middle?

46 Santana of Santana

56 Fiats, e.g.

57 Bridal shop display 58 Berkshire racecourse

48 Like flour for baking 50 Original airer of “The Monkees”

60 Certain lawyers 62 It may be critical

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.

1

2

3

4

14

5

6

7

8

9

10

15

18

19

20 21 24

12

13

16

17

23

11

22

25

26

27

28

29

30

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

31

Intermediate Sudoku 1

43

44

45

46

47

54

55

56

57

58

59

48

49

50

51

52

53

60

Piece of concrete PUZZLE BY GRANT THACKRAY 2 Prefix with -gram 11 Flex one’s 48 Racer Luyendyk 26 Wordsworth, authority over e.g.

3 They have 49 ___ Brasi (“The boring jobs 12 Trying to untie? 27 Total Godfather” role) 4 Looks the other 13 Family 28 Venerable sort way nickname 50 Nonflowering 29 Admire, as a plant 5 Greek lover’s eyes 15 Maryland personification specialty 31 Salon product 51 What might of darkness block a channel 23 Bit of poetry 43 Singular event 6 Auditioner’s with the same hope 46 It became a syllable count 52 “You want a province of 7 Attends as this very clue piece ___?”

Indonesia in 8 Author 24 Resettled, in a 1958 53 Jonathan Van Gaiman of the way 47 Web ___, member of “Sandman” developer’s the “Queer Eye” 25 Blowing up series code cast online 9 Point on a buck 10 Cartoon Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past referenced in puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). the Walt Disney Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Animation Studios logo

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

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

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

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020 B5

THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

8/31/20

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2020

B6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE

2020 VW Jetta S, SE, SEL

$1,577 OFF MSRP

2019 VW Golf GTI S & SE

$1,077 OFF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05! = 34

,_HTWSL =05! = 34 V╔И VM 4:97 WS\Z ├ДUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ [OPZ V╔ИLY ,_HTWSL = 34

V╔И VM 4:97 WS\Z ├ДUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ [OPZ V╔ИLY ,_HTWSL = 34

2020 VW Atlas Cross Sport S, SE & SEL

2020 VW Passat S, SE or SEL

$2,077 OFF FF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05! = 3*

$2,077 OFF MSRP ,_HTWSL =05!

= 3*

V╔И VM 4:97 WS\Z ├ДUHUJPUN MVY \W [V 4VU[OZ H[ [OPZ V╔ИLY 97 WS\Z ├ДUHUJPUN MVY \W [V 4VU[OZ H[ [OPZ V╔ИLY ,_HTWSL = 3*

V╔И VM 4:97 WS\Z ├ДUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ [OPZ V╔ИLY 4:97 WS\Z

├ДUHUJPPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ [OPZ V╔ИLY ,_HTWSL = 3*

2020 VW Tiguan S, SE & SEL

2021 VW Atlas S, SE, & SEL

$2,077 OFF MSRP WSL =05! ,_HTWSL =05!

34 = 34

$1,077 OFF MSRP

,_HTWSL =05! = 4*

V╔И VM 4:97 WS\Z V╔И VM 4:97 WS\Z ├ДUHUJPUN MVY \W [V TVU[OZ H[ V╔ИLY

├ДUH UHUJ UJPPU UJ PUN MMV PUN MVY \W MVY \W [V TVU VU[O [OZZ H[ V╔ИLY [O [ , S = 34 ,_HTWSL = 34

V╔И VM 4:97 HM[LY KLHSLY KPZJV\U[ :WLJPHS (79 KVLZ UV[ HWWS` H[ [OPZ LY KLHSLY KPZJV\U[ : :WLJPHS (79 KVLZ UV[ HWWS` H[ [OPZ V╔ИLY ,_HTWSL = = (7 *( 4*

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TVU[O SLHZL [V[HS K\L H[ SLHZL PUJLW[PVU ^OPJO J\Z[VTLY JHZO [YHKL LX\P[` YLIH[L YLIH[LZ! (-: 3,(:, *(:/! 6>5,9 36@(3;@! >,:;,95 3,(:, *(:/! PUJS\KLZ ZLJ\YP[` KLWVZP[" WS\Z [H_ HUK SPJLUZL 3LZZLL YLZWVUZPISL H[ SLHZL LUK MVY TPSLHNL PU L_JLZZ VM H[L YLIH[LZ! (-: 3,(:, *(:/! 6>5,9 36@(3;@! >,:;,95 3,(:, *(:/! PUJS\KL TPSLZ WLY `LHY H[ JLU[Z WLY TPSL ,_WPYLZ ,_HTWSL Z :[VJR =PU! (<

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