UC onauthorityreassertregentsathletics
Purves & celebratesAssociates50years
By CAleB HAmPTOn Enterprise staff writer
UCLA’s Big Ten move under cloud
INDEX HOW TO REACH US Mainwww.davisenterprise.comline: 530-756-0800 Circulation: 530-756-0826 http://twitter.com/D_EnterpriseTheDavisEnterpriseNewspaperhttp://facebook.com/ VOL. 124 NO. 99 Saturday: Sunny and very hot. High 105. Low 64. WEATHER Arts B1 Classifieds B5 Comics A7 Forum B4 Movies B2 Obituaries A4 Pets A3 Sports B8 The Wary I A2 WED • FRI • $1 en erprise FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022 THE DAVISt An alley view of the proposed zonedcityChilesdevelopmenthousingforRanch.TheofDavismustprovetothestateviaitsHousingElementthatsufficientlandisforhousing. Courtesy graphiC State signals good news on city’s Housing Element
Local West Nile virus activity increases
By Anne Ternus-BellAmy Enterprise staff writer
West Nile virus activity is increasing in Davis and elsewhere in Yolo County, the local vector control dis trict reported this week. Laboratory surveillance results obtained Wednes day revealed 12 mosquito samples and two dead birds tested positive for the virus. “Over the last couple of weeks, virus activity has been steadily increasing especially in the cities of Woodland, Davis and sur rounding areas where most of the activity is currently concentrated,” according to the Sacramento-Yolo Mos quito & Vector Control District.Areas within Sacramento County have also registered activity and are also being closely monitored. So far in 2022, the district has found six dead birds and 37 mosquito samples positive for West Nile virus in Yolo County. see WesT nIle, PAGe A4 Courtesy graphiC Multiple mosquito samples and dead birds have tested positive for West Nile virus in Davis this summer. The blue pins indicate birds were found (randomized within a 500-foot radius) and the green pins mark positive mosquito sample.
By AArOn GeerTs Enterprise staff writer
For the past 50 years, Purves & Associates Insurance Agency has served the Davis and Sac ramento areas. Come hell or high water — or a global pandemic — this business remains stead fast on a foundation of honesty that’s proven to be a key to success as it celebrates its golden anni versary.Itall started back in 1972 when George Purves started working at Brin ley’s Real Estate and Insurance here in Davis. The owner, John Brinley, took Purves under his wing and was something of a business mentor over the years. Eventually, Brinley sold the insurance portion of his business to George — while lending him some money to do so — and Brinley’s business protégé never looked back.After a series of associa tions over the years, George and his son Scott branched off to re-estab lished Purves & Associ ates Insurance Agency of Davis in their hometown in 2001. George passed away in 2019, but his see PurVes, PAGe A4
The University of California Board of Regents asserted its authority to make decisions regarding campus athletics programs Wednesday at a meeting convened to discuss UCLA’s move from the Pac-12 conference to the Big Ten. In 1991, a UC policy delegated authority over most intercollegiate athletic decisions to campus chancel lors. That policy was widely thought to give UCLA the freedom to switch conferences.OnWednesday, however, the uni versity argued the policy was meant to enable chancellors to manage their campus’ NCAA programs, but it never revoked the regents’ ultimate decision-making authority. “It’s important to understand that when the regents delegated authority to the president, they didn’t give it away or lose it,” UC system attorney Charlie Robinson said during the see reGenTs, PAGe A5
By Anne Ternus-BellAmy Enterprise staff writer Nearly a year after the City Council approved a 2021-2029 Housing Element for Davis, and nine months after the state declined to certify that element absent some changes, there may be a light at the end of the tun nel.In an update to the Planning Commission last week, Sherri Metzker, the city’s interim director of community develop ment and sustainability, said the city’s consultants have received an informal blessing on the city’s revised Housing Element from the state Depart ment of Housing and Commu nityTheDevelopment.reviseddocument must still go through public review, including scrutiny from the Planning Commission and City Council, and be resubmitted to the state for certification, “but it’s the most positive informa tion we’ve gotten on the Hous ing Element in quite a while,” Metzker said. “So I’m pretty happy about that. I know it has taken a long time.” Under state law, local juris dictions must provide a certain amount of housing serving all segments of their populations and the Housing Element lays out the plan for doing so. The city of Davis, which is required to provide 2,075 addi tional dwelling units over the next seven years under the Regional Housing Needs Allo cation, must demonstrate to the state via the Housing Element that sufficient land is zoned to provide that housing and, where there is not enough land, to identify an inventory of potential sites suitable and available for re-zoning. Of the 2,075 units the city must provide, 580 must be very low income units; 350 low income units; 340 moderate income units; and 805 above moderate income units.
see HOusInG, PAGe A5
A little black kitten came to the UCD Orphan Kitten project with the request of “can you help this sweet kitten who was injured?”WhileOKP is very busy with kitten season cur rently and fostering plenty of kittens, Chi, as she was later named, had a physical challenge. Yet was clearly very special and needed a chance to be fostered to find her a lov ingStaffhome.found that little Chi had a spinal injury at some point while at the farm where she had been found. While her front legs and upper body mobility were fine, her hind legs were not func tioning. However, Chi’s disability did not dimin ish her spirit and happy attitude.Kulani Simafranca, a second-year UCD vet stu dent and OKP volunteer, saw Chi’s sweet and resil ient spirit, and stepped up to help Chi. While this adorable and upbeat kit ten loves playing and is ever so responsive to peo ple giving her attention, she is a special-needs kit ten who needs a special home with someone with the love and ability to care forForher.more info on Chi, or to meet her for adop tion, please Project.com/OrphanKittenattheirvetwhichOrphanlearngmail.com.orphankittenproject@contactTodonateormoreabouttheKittenprojectisrunbyUCDstudents,pleaseseeFacebookwebsitehttps://www.facebook.
Plea deals resolve ‘ghost gun’ cases
Delivery phone hours:
A special home needed for Chi, a special-needs kitten
THE READERS ALWAYS WRITE ... “Writing a regular humor column on Davis must be difficult, so I figured I should give you a hand,” began the guided missive from my friend Richard. Actually, Rich, Davis is what I'd call a “target-rich environment,” where half the folks have a Ph.D. and the other half think they should. Just when you think you've run out of things to write about, someone arrests a woman for“Isnoring.justgot my water bill,” Rich goes on. “All the private utilities and other governments I deal with put a little message on the bill that tells you who to make the check out to. So my water bill should say 'Pay to the order of the City of Davis,' but in the second-mosteducated city in America, there is no such message.” You can make your check out to me, Richard. I'll be sure it gets to the proper destination. You can trust me on this. — Reach Bob Dunning bdunning@davisenterprise.netat P.O. Box Davis, CA 95617-1470 Davis, CA 95616 325 G St., 530-756-0826 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sun. 7-10 a.m. Business office: 315 G St. 530-756-0800 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. FAX Advertising 530-756-7504 Home Delivery (Circulation) 756-7504 News 756-1668 EMAIL News newsroom@davisenterprise.net Sports sports@davisenterprise.net Home Delivery circulation@davisenterprise.net Classifieds classads@davisenterprise.net Advertising ads@davisenterprise.net Legal Notices
Just hoping ‘UCD AGZ’ is available PHONE, MAIL OR IN PERSON Home delivery:
ABOUT THOSE PERSON ALIZED PLATES ... I know it's basically chump change, but California does raise money by charging for personal ized license plates. It's an interesting process that's spelled out in detail for those who wish to “protect” Lake Tahoe, improve Yosemite, praise whales, support the arts or honor our vet erans.Ifyou wish to have a personal message on your plates, you have seven spaces to work with, but you can't get a plate with a message that's already taken. For unknown reasons, the number zero may not be used. You can spell out “zero,” but you can't use the actual num berAfter0. you list your choice, say “CATLOVR,” you then must explain the “plate meaning” on the form provided. Slipping some thing nasty past the censors is a game many people just love to play.Just imagine, the state of Cali fornia has an employee (or employees), no doubt full-time, whose sole job is to determine if the letters on your personalized license plate request are not going to create a public scandal or force the neighbor's kids to avert their eyes when you park in your drive way in plain sight. I have noticed that a number of states have attractive and hugely popular specialty plates allowing you to brag about your alma mater, done up in the school col ors and frequently including the school mascot. So far California does not offer such plates. An opportunity missed, for sure. Go EAgs.
keepaskedtrictdiscusstheweaponmurdertowhereinmentOrnelas-Vazquez’sRigobertoarraignhearingWednesdayYoloSuperiorCourt,hepleadednotguiltychargesofpremeditatedanduseofadeadlyinconnectionwithAug.11killing.Whenitcametimetobail,DeputyDisAttorneyAlvinaTzangJudgeDavidReedtoOrnelas-Vazquez
Please send correspondence to The Davis Enterprise
TeensBrieflyinvited to 'Adulting 101' life skills event
The Woodland Public Library and the Yolo County Office of Educa tion invite all Yolo County students in grades 7-12 to “Adulting 101: Life Skills for Teens.”Thefree event will be held on Saturday, Sept. 10, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Yolo County Office of Education, 1280 Santa Anita Court, No. 100, in Woodland.Anymiddle school or high school student in Yolo County can attend and choose up to four workshops to learn about life skills not typ ically taught in school, including how to start the college application process and how to ace an interview. Other workshops focus on finances, self defense, public speaking, stress management, voting, cooking and more. “I’m really looking forward to Adulting 101 this year,” said Horacio Rivera, Jr., a senior at Woodland High School. “Last year, I was able to learn a lot about buying a house and car; this knowledge will really benefit me in the future.”Breakfast will be available and Jersey Mike’s will provide lunch.Students can register online at 661-5980.Publiccontactcom/281/Adulting-101.woodlandpubliclibrary.https://Forinformation,theWoodlandLibraryat530-
legals@davisenterprise.net Obituaries obit@davisenterprise.net Production graphics@davisenterprise.net ON THE WEB www.davisenterprise.comCopyright2022 If you do not receive your Enterprise by 5 p.m. on Wednesdays or Fridays or 7 a.m. on Sundays, please call 530-7560826. Missed issues will be delivered on the next publishing day. HOME AboutMAILINGDELIVERYADDRESSHOWTOREACHUSus 2022 Member NewsCaliforniaPublishersAssociation CirculationsCertifiedAuditof The Davis Enterprise is published Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays by The Davis Enterprise Inc., 315 G Street, Davis, CA 95616. Application to Mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is Pending at Davis, CA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617-1470. Phone 530-756-0800 R. Burt McNaughton Publisher Taylor Buley Co-Publisher Sebastian Oñate Editor Nancy Hannell Advertising Director Shawn Collins Production Manager Bob Franks Home Delivery Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR CARRIER DELIVERY (plus tax) Home delivery $3.69 per week Online $3.23 per week 12 weeks $44.84 24 weeks $89.30 48 weeks $159.79 LocalA2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022
9 mm semiautomatic handgun, loaded high capacity magazines and additional tools including 'jigs' and drill presses which are commonly used in manufacturing and modi fying firearms compo nents.”Fobbs, Dixon and Broad nax face sentencing hear ings on Sept. 29, after undergoing interviews with the Yolo County Probation Department to determine whether Williams should follow the terms of their plea deals. — Reach Lauren Keene at Twitterprise.net.lkeene@davisenterFollowheronat@laurenkeene.
By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer WOODLAND — A Yolo Superior Court judge accepted plea agreements Wednesday from three of the four defendants in a Davis “ghost gun” case. Demori Fobbs, 21; Dewayne Dixon, 21; and 22-year-old Anthony Broadnax each pleaded no contest to single charges in their case that qualify them for probation sen tences.Afourth defendant, King James Goodwin, 21, didn’t settle his case Wednesday and returns to court Sept. 28 for a preliminary hear ing, where Judge Peter Wil liams will determine whether there is sufficient evidence to proceed to the trialThestage.men’s arrests stem from an Aug. 2, 2021, traffic stop on L Street in Davis, where officers reported finding assault rifle components asaidDepartmentmode,”fullymakemarketmmmentarms.itedobtainedregistered,that“ghostsuspectedGoodwin,withapartmenttigatorstoolsweapon-manufacturingandinFobbs’vehicle.ThatdiscoveryledinvestotheJStreetFobbssharedDixon,Broadnaxandwhompolicemanufacturingguns”—weaponsarenotserializedorandmoreeasilybypeopleprohibfrompossessingfire“AsearchoftheapartyieldedaGlock10pistolwithanafter-autosearthatcouldthegunfunctioninaautomaticfiringaDavisPolicenewsreleaseatthetime.“Detectivesalsolocatedlowerreceiverforanother
Altered assault rifle lands Pioneer man in jail
Special to The Enterprise
Courtesy photo
Chi had a spinal injury at some point while at the farm where she had been found.
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By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer Davis police arrested a man who carried an assault rifle in his vehicle earlier thisAlthoughweek. the AR-15 was registered in Donnie Louis Wilkins IV’s name, it had undergone several modifi cations “that made it illegal for him to possess in Cali fornia,” Lt. James Mac NivenAccordingsaid. to MacNiven, officers made contact with Wilkins at about 9 p.m. Tuesday while routinely patrolling the parking lot of University Covenant Church on Mace Boule vard, where Wilkins was asleep in the driver’s seat of his running vehicle. Wilkins, who had a sus pended driver’s license, was cooperative and admitted to having the loaded AR-15 when asked if he had any thing illegal in the car, MacNiven said. Wilkins, a 39-year-old resident of Pioneer in Ama dor County, was arrested on charges of illegal posses sion of an assault weapon as well as for having a switchblade.
ASY MONEY ... It appears that come November we'll be able to vote on legalizing sports betting in California, but some folks in other states are already betting on teams from the GoldenAccordingState.to Jason Anderson's piece in The Bee, “Someone placed a $10,000 bet at Caesars Sports book on the Kings to win the NBA championship next season with a potential $7.5 million payout.” No, we're not talking about the Kings finally making the playoffs for the first time since the inven tion of the telephone. We're talk ing about the Kings actually winning the whole deal. Put sim ply, it's not going to happen. Never in a million years. Our anonymous gambler just dropped $10,000. No matter that he got a whopping 750-1 odds, which would be an incredible return on his money. However, even odds of a billion-to-one are irrelevant, given that it's a losing bet,Oddsperiod.don't matter when you have a losing hand. And this, without a doubt, is a losing hand. I hope this poor sap has money to burn and isn't counting on that $7.5 million to put his kids through Harvard. Davis High School will also not win the NBA championship in You2023.can take it to the bank.
or The Davis Enterprise 325 G Street
DA: West Sac murder suspect ‘wanted to hurt somebody’ By Lauren Keene Enterprise staff writer WOODLAND — A West Sacramento man “just felt like hurting someone” the day he allegedly attacked and killed a homeless woman last week, accord ing to Yolo County prosecu tors.The random act of vio lence was detailed during suspect Alfonso behind bars, calling the defendant a threat to pub licAccordingsafety. to Tzang, the defendant “decided when he woke up he wanted to hurt somebody. He felt courageous. The victim was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time.” The victim, whose iden tity had not been released by Yolo County coroner's officials as of Thursday afternoon, was at a home less campsite between Sacramento Avenue and the nearby railroad tracks when Ornelas-Vazquez allegedly approached her with a 5-foot-long tree branch.“Hebegan to attack the victim, hitting her multiple times on the head,” con tinuing to do so after the woman fell to the ground and began coughing up blood, Tzang said. She added that OrnelasVazquez “left her there to die,” but not before photo graphing her battered body with his cell phone. West Sacramento arrested Ornelas-Vazquez the next day after receiving tips from community members.Reedagreed to a no-bail hold in the case, saying Tzang’s description of the crime “provides clear and convincing evidence” of Ornelas-Vazquez's contin ued public-safety threat. The case returns to court Aug. 29 for further pro ceedings. — Reach Lauren Keene at Twitterprise.net.lkeene@davisenterFollowheronat@laurenkeene.
MELODY
Courtesy photos paws for thought
Geneticrecentdogsuchanotherthanlikelyonlydogs.subtlypart,observed,study,specificbutassociatedfiedthissubmittedalong18,000providedhttps://darwinsark.org,specificgeneticsiveresearchersdog’sslightlycanineinfluenced-by-breed,behavior-only-slightly-study-shows-canine-/2022/04/umass-chan-edu/news/news-archiveshttps://www.umassmed.atbehaviorisonlyinfluencedbyabreed.Furthermore,foundaggresbehaviorhadnobasisoranylinktobreeds.DatafromDarwin’sArk,morethanownersurveyswithDNAsamplesbyownersforstudy.Thedataidenti11locationsstronglywithbehaviornoneconnectedtoabreed.TheseniorauthorofthisDr.ElinorKarlsson,“ForthemostpurebreedsareonlydifferentfromotherAgoldenretrieverismarginallymoretobemorefriendlyamixed-breedorpurebreddog,asadachshund.”Inevolutionaryterms,breedsarearelativelyphenomenon.researchshows
“Smiley: first ‘foster fail ure’ from Front Street in 2005. He came in as a stray and ‘grinned’ from ear to ear. It was called a submissive smile but it was a real smile to all who loved him. He was a 75-pound lap dog who loved everyone. I thought he was a Lab/pit, as he definitely had a more Labshaped head and body so I had his DNA done and it came back as full Ameri can pit bull terrier. I doubt it, but I never had it tested again. RIP Dec. 30, 2020, at 15 “Annie:years.second ‘foster failure’ from Chako Pit Bull Rescue. She and four siblings were left in a dog park. All the puppies were adopted but then she was returned as the man’s wife didn’t want another dog. My friend said, ‘Give her to me. I know who’ll take her.’ Yep! She was 5 weeks old, red and white. I thought she might be Boston ter rier, as she was all head. DNA said 91% American Staffordshire terrier and 9% bull terrier. I think that’s pretty close — 43 pounds of wiggle! She’ll be 8 years young in Octo ber.” — Evelyn Dale of Davis is a volunteer and advo cate for shelter animal welfare. Contact her appears@gmail.com.pawsforthought.commentsatThiscolumnmonthly. Bully-breed dogs, “Smiley” (grinning on left) and “Annie,” have helped Suzi successfullyJohnson foster all kinds of dogs.
the transition from wolf to dog began 15,000-23,000 years ago while intentional breeding to produce herd ing, hunting, or guarding dogs began just 2,000 years ago. More selective breeding for physical and aesthetic traits commonly associated with modern “pure” breeds didn’t begin until the 1800s. In the final analysis, a dog’s personality is a com bination of nature and nurture — a dog’s genetic nature and its nurturing environment. This is something pet parents have always known, but it’s good to know that scien tistsLaunchedagree! in 2015, Darwin’s Ark is a nonprofit partnership incorporating citizen science, cutting edge technology, and academic expertise to better the lives of people and pets. It is staffed by members of the UMass Chan Medical School, the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, and the International Association of Animal Behavior Con sultants. As an open-sci ence project, all data is shared with researchers worldwide.Currentprojects include working dogs, ticks and Lyme disease, comparing human and canine cancers and their treatments, as well as understanding the influence genetics has on feline health and behavior.Interested in learning more and maybe becoming a Citizen Scientist by par ticipating in Darwin’s Ark genomic research? Go about-us.https://darwinsark.org/to
Pet TalesTHE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022 A3
Happy Tails Suzi Johnson has extensive experience fostering all kinds of dogs and knows breed does not predict a dog’s person ality.She also knows that bully breeds, like her own dogs, Smiley and Annie, who have helped her foster dogs find new homes, are often judged harshly by people unfamiliar with them.“Smiley and Annie helped me foster hundreds of foster dogs and pup pies,” Suzi notes, “includ ing medical, investigation or confiscation cases. I even had three litters born in my home. Bully breeds have been probably 70% of my fosters. Over the 30 years I’ve fostered, I’ve been bitten five times. Never has a Pittie bitten me! Please don’t believe the doom and gloom you hear about these ‘bully breed’ dogs. They are the most loving dogs ever.
Don’t judge a dog by its cover
Pets of the week Special to The Enterprise Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland.Amongthem is Melody (A196909),atarrivedwhohairshortfemalewhiteand-black-old1-year-acatthe shelter with three sib lings. She will come right up to you for attention and likes to talk to you, too. Melody would prefer a home without dogs. Also hoping for a good home is Animalycas.org.animals,meetp.m.day,toShelterhoursphonespayedmicrochipped,to-datesheltertycas@gmail.com.adopting,towillingandquicklylearnsasenergyasmenthusineltomoresit,SquirrelBelgian(A195226),Squirrela1-year-oldmalinoismix.knowshowtoandheisreadyforobediencetrainingchanhisandheisplease.ForinformationoncontactadopAllanimalsareup-onvaccinations,andorneutered.Staffisavailablebyduringbusinessat530-668-5287.hoursare10a.m.5p.m.,MondaytoFriand10a.m.to4onSaturdays.ToadoptableYCASvisitfriendsofAtRottsofFriendsRescue,you’ll
Jewel,find calm,hasler.Rottweifemalespayedold2-year-aJewela gentle demeanor. She loves kids and other dogs, walks on leash, and comes with free obedi ence-training classes. Otis, a 5-year-old neu tered male boxer, is a complete love bug whose owner passed away, so he is looking for a new home. Otis is superfriendly and well social ized. He is house-trained, and good with cats and Aug.urday,a.m.tofromeventadoptionFriendsRottsnextkids.Theofis811Sat20, at 34505 County Road 29 in Woodland. Come by 10 a.m., as it takes at least an hour to meet and adopt a dog; everyone who will be living with the dog should come out to meet it. Bring proof of home ownership, such as a mortgage statement or property tax bill. If you rent, please bring proof that you are allowed to have a dog in your home, such as a pet clause in your lease or a note from yourAlllandlord.dogsadopted from Rotts of Friends are healthy, rottsoffriends.tion,inglifetimecinesup-to-datemicrochipped,ontheirvacandcomewithfreeobedience-trainclasses.Forinformavisitfacebook.com/ SQUIRREL
JEWEL OTIS By EvElyn DalE Enterprise staff writer Does a dog’s breed predict its person ality? Well, not so much. As pet parents know, every dog has its own personality regardless of its Notbreed.every retriever loves to retrieve. Not every husky howls. Not every hunting dog wants to hunt. Not every big dog is aggressive. In fact, most big and small dogs are happy, friendly mem bers of their human fami lies.According to a UMass Chan Medical School study recently published in the journal Science,
KUROWSKI Gary John Kurowski
All six birds were found in Davis.Another 23 dead birds and 17 mosquito samples have tested positive in Sacramento County. “In general, (West Nile virus) activity has not been as intense this year and it is much lower than other seasons,” said Gary Good man, district manager. “However, the extremely hot weather of this week can quickly change this. We are in the middle of summer and it’s impor tant to not let your guard down. Everyone needs to be aware and protect themselves from mosqui toes and West Nile virus,” said Goodman. In addition to mosqui toes and dead birds that have tested positive, Yolo County’s Health & Human Services Agency also con firmed the first human case of West Nile virus in the county earlier this month.That individual suffered from the neuroinvasive form of the virus but was recovering.WestNile is spread to humans by mosquito bites and 80 percent of those infected will not show any symptoms. However, for the other 20 percent, symptoms usually appear between two and 14 days after being bitten and can include fever, headache, body aches, nausea, vom iting and sometimes swol len lymph glands or a rash on the chest, stomach and back.About one in 150 people infected with West Nile virus will develop severe illness with symptoms including high fever, headache, neck stiffness, disorientation, convul sions, muscle weakness, vision loss, numbness and paralysis. These symp toms may last several weeks, and neurological effects may be permanent. People over the age of 50 and those who have diabetes or hypertension are more likely to develop serious symptoms of West Nile virus and should take special care to avoid mos quito bites, health officials haveStatewide,said. 12 California residents have tested posi tive for West Nile this summer, including the Yolo County resident as well as a resident of Solano County. Since 2003, the state has reported more than 7,000 human cases and over 300 deaths from West Nile. In response to increased West Nile virus activity here, the vector control district will increase its mosquito trapping and monitoring in the area to find sources where mos quitoes may be breeding. Targeted ground spraying around affected areas will also be conducted to rap idly decrease the numbers of adult mosquitoes that can pose a public health threat, the district said. Another ongoing con cern is the invasive mos quito Aedes aegypti, which were detected for the first time within the district’s boundaries in 2019.To date, surveillance efforts have detected ongoing invasive mos quito populations in Win ters as well as several areas of Sacramento County. Invasive mosquitoes pose a significant health threat because they can transmit dangerous viruses includ ing Zika, dengue fever and chikungunya.Forcurrent information about district activities, visit vention:tricturgedavailabletreatmentsInformationfications”signtreatmentsforreceivescribethebite.net.https://www.fightResidentsmayalsosubtomailingliststoemailnotificationsupcomingmosquitobyzipcode.Toup,goto“SprayNotionthewebsite.forcurrentplannedisalsoonthewebsite.Allresidentsarealsotopracticethe“DisD’s”ofmosquitopre
March 22, 1931 — July 26, 2022 Obituaries
— Reach Aaron Geerts at mcnaughton.media.aaron.geerts@
BAXTER
George Purves, right, with John Brinley Sr. at Brinley’s downtown office sometime between 1972 and family’ West Nile virus is spread to humans andaches,headache,havepercentTheshowinfectedofandmosquitobybites80percentthosewon’tsymptoms.other20mayfever,bodynauseavomiting. phOtO
n DOOR and window screens should be in good working condition. n DISTRICT personnel are also available to address any mosquito problems. Call them at 1-800-429-1022 or info@fightthebite.net.email — Reach Anne TernusBellamy at Followdavisenterprise.net.aternus@heronTwitter at @ATernusBellamy. character remains ingrained in the business’ ethics and echoes loudly in its customer service. “My dad had a reputa tion around town for being ‘the honest guy.’ And he had a clipping from one of Bob Dunning’s articles in the ’80s that talked about dif ferent businesses and prominent people in town. He had one little sentence that said, ‘Then there’s George Purves who’s the honest insurance guy in town.’ Dad had that posted on our fridge for years. That’s who he was, and for other people to recognize that really meant a lot to him,” Scott Purves explained.“Thething he taught us when we came into the business is that when cli ents come into our office, nobody wants to pay for insurance. My dad would say, ‘when you walk out of the grocery store, you come out with “Whengroceries.yougoto the tire shop, and you walk out with tires. When you come out of our office, the only thing you have is a promise that if something goes wrong down the road, we’re going to take care of you.’ So, what really matters is ourAsintegrity.”important as honesty and integrity, of course, are quality of service and price.
PURVES:1974. ‘That’s our
Gary Kurowski, much beloved husband and father, passed away peacefully in his Davis home on July 26, 2022. Born on March 22, 1931, to John and Adele Kurowski in North Dakota, Gary grew up in Fargo, graduating from Ford High school in 1949. He attended University of Minnesota, major ing in mathematics, and gradu ated in 1954. His first job was with North American Airlines, where he briefly worked on air plane-wing calculations. He was only there 10 days before being drafted into the army for the Korean War. He often reflected that during boot camp in Mis souri he had to peel mountains of potatoes. After two years in the army, he attended graduate school through the GI Bill at Carnegie Mellon. Upon graduation, he followed his advisor to Duke University, where he worked on IBM com puters. He got the amazing opportunity to visit the Pentagon and present calculations for arm ing helicopters with machine guns. He met his wife Hilda, who also attended Duke University, on a blind date. Apparently, their friends at school felt they must meet because they were both from the uncivilized Wild West (which they defined as anything west of the Mississippi River).Gary and Hilda married in 1963 and moved to Davis, where they celebrated 58 years of marriage. Gary started teaching in the UC Davis mathe matics department. He briefly worked with early computers before transferring focus to instructing graduate-level math ematics. Gary and Hilda started their family and had three chil dren, Holly, Lisa and Laurie. At home, Gary could often be found reading or watching TV in his recliner chair. He valued his quiet time but always was avail able to help his children with their homework. Besides being an excellent instructor, he was a skilled crafter, building beautiful cabinetry and other home improvement projects. He learned woodworking helping his father build the family lake cabin in Minne sota.He didn’t like to travel much, but loved being near water. As a child, vacations consisted of sum mer visits to his parents’ lake cabin. As an adult he took yearly trips with his family to the Pacific Coast.Asa father and a friend, Gary was a very thoughtful, gentle and unpretentious man with an excel lent dry sense of humor. His faith was his guiding light in how he lived a life of high integrity and he remained strong in his faith even when he was no longer able to attend church in-person due to health issues. He and Hilda equally instilled in their children the value that you can accomplish anything you put your mind to it. Gary is survived by his daugh ters Holly (Michael Fell), Lisa (Joseph Victoria), Laurie. He will be dearly missed. There will be a celebration of life to remember Gary at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 24, at the Davis Cemetery, with a reception to fol low at the Davis Lutheran Church. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Yolo Hospice.
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n DRAIN standing water that may produce mosquitoes. n DAWN and DUSK are times to avoid being outdoors. n DRESS appropriately be wearing long sleeves and pants when outside. n DEFEND yourself by using an effective insect repellent. Make sure to follow label directions.
After 50 years of service, it might be safe to say this family business has genera tional success finding its clients the right coverage at the right price. “We’re different than a lot of insurance agencies. The best way to understand it is you know the big names like State Farm and Allstate, and if you call State Farm, that agent has a franchise and he’ll give you a State Farm quote and policy. We’re an indepen dent insurance agency, or broker. Our agency’s name is Purves because that’s our family and we own the business and we have con tracts with lots of compa nies,” Purves said. “So, we can give someone a home/auto claim quote with Safeco, Nationwide or Travelers and we have lots of other companies too. We look for coverage and go to all these other carriers we have to find our clients the bestScottprogram.”isn’tin the trenches alone, however. His brother, Chris, covers com mercial insurance risks and their sister Amy — while technically a receptionist — is the self-proclaimed “queen of the agency,” a title neither brother can dis pute. But regardless of titles, all these Davis natives sport the horns of DHS blue devils above their“Allheads.ofus are blue devils! In fact, my four kids and Amy’s two kids graduated from Davis High. So, all five of my siblings gradu ated from Davis High and all six of my parents’ grand kids graduated from there too. We love Davis, this place is our home,” said Purves before talking about his favorite part of being open in his hometown. “Every year the Blue Devil homecoming parade comes past our office. It’s not just the fact that we and our kids went to DHS, it’s just this amazing local feel. Davis is a unique, small town. I have real nostalgia for it because it reminds of what people think of small towns as.“You know each other and live in the same com munity and people get involved in so much. Between the business and the personal life of living in town, you really get an inti mate feel for all your neigh bors and the local businesses. It’s pretty magi cal.”To get the full scope of Purves & Associates’ offer ings that’ve been around for 50 years, visit their office at 500 Fourth St., online at purvisinsurance. com or call them at 530756-5561.
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On Friday, Aug. 12, 2022, Glen Ralph Baxter, loving and devoted hus band and father, passed away peacefully in his home in Davis at the age of 85.Glen was born on July 4, 1937, in Norwood, Colo., to Maurice and Naomi (Aus mus) Baxter. He served in the United State Marine Corps Reserve and the United States Army. In April 1966 he married Shirley J. Sperinde and together they raised two sons, Pat rick and Gregory, and one daughter, Kimberly. He worked at UC Davis for 44 years, first as a farm hand at vegetable crops and then as a steamfitter in physical plant (facilities), retiring in 1996. Glen enjoyed being active, productive, and helpful, and he always had a kind word and cheerful smile for everyone. He sup ported and often volun teered to help in all the sport, social, and artistic pursuits of his children. He knew a little bit about nearly everything mechan ical or structural and was a master at repairing any thing, often with spare parts and odds and ends that he’d collected through the years “just in case.” He spent countless hours work ing in his yard, garden and house, as well as helping his parents, in-laws and friends whenever and wherever there was work to be done. He also gave his time and talents forCraftsmentionsorganizacharitabletolikeChrist and Meals on Wheels. As his children grew older and he found spare time he tried his hand at hobbies like photography and skiing, although even tually golf became his favorite leisure pastime. He cared less about the score than he did about the exer cise and camaraderie of his fellow players, particularly the group of physical plant friends and co-workers who enjoyed frequent local games and regular Lake Tahoe golf excursions. He loved to read and had a thirst for knowledge, par ticularly history and litera ture.He enjoyed poetry and for years composed origi nal, personalized verses to commemorate any special occasion. He had a great love for animals and always kept a special place in his heart for the pug dog he called “My Sweet Shadow.” He loved to laugh and his sense of humor and sweet, cheerful nature endured to the very end. Glen was preceded in death by his father, Mau rice, mother, Naomi, and brother Melvin. He is sur vived by his wife, Shirley; children Patrick, Gregory (Rebecca) and Kimberly (Joe); grandchildren Ryan, Gabriella, Joseph and Thomas; and sister Shirley, as well as several cousins, nieces and nephews. A funeral mass is sched uled for 10 a.m. Monday, Aug. 22, at St. James Catholic Church (1275 B. St. in Davis) and a grave side service will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 23, at New Auburn Cemetery (1040 Collins Drive in Auburn), and all family and friends are welcome. In lieu of flowers dona tions can be made to Meals on Wheels Yolo community.manyorg)(https://www.mowyolo.CountywhereGlenspenthoursservingthe Glen Ralph Baxter July 4, 1937 — Aug. 12, 2022
From Page OneA4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022
From Page A1 WEST NILE: First human case adding to sense of urgency From Page A1
“The intensifying effects of climate change demand swift and compre hensive action,” said California Insur ance Commissioner Ricardo Lara, who is co-sponsoring the bill. “The clear and present danger of climate change impacts — extreme heat, drought, wildfires — only serves to underscore the urgency to provide local governments additional tools to respond to this crisis,” said Roger Dickinson, policy director of Civic Well, formerly the Local Government Commission, which is also sponsor ing the bill. “SB 852 will give local governments the authority and flexibility to meet the climate chal lenge.”
HOUSING: State wanted details REGENTS: Move not canceled yet
sexploritCienCe Center
Another summer camp season has come and gone, and we all had a blast! Campers attended our camps between June and August and learned about plants, animals and space. With the generous donation of air purifiers by First Five Yolo we were able to hold our camps safely in our classroom, with plenty of time spent outdoor activities and walks through Mace RanchNeedPark.forSeeds had our campers learning about all thing’s plants, how they grow, what they need to survive, and about differ ent varieties right in our backyard. Campers dis sected seed sprouts, observed pinecones, counted tree rings, made oak gall ink, and planted their own seeds and sprouts to plant at home. Out of this World! took campers beyond our skies as they learned about our solar system. Campers learned about our planet and others, what makes comets different from asteroids, stars, as well as learning about the chal lenges of humans living in and exploring space. Fur, Feathers, and Scales taught our campers all about different animal groups. Participants met several of our resident ani mals. Campers observed invertebrates, such as insects, arachnids, and worms.They also learned about mammals by looking at various pelts, skulls, and tracks.Campers observed birds in the park and looked at eggs and nests in the class room, learned about what makes fish and amphibi ans different, and painted their own camouflaged snakes and floating turtles. Explorit especially wants to thank our crew of dedi cated volunteers, without whom we could not have had a successful camp sea son. A huge thank you to Alex Chen, Angelo Lopez, Ben Rabin, Braden Alston, Carson Schmidt, Chloe Jaffe, Chloe Vu, Clara Szego, Cole Hanstad, Darby Rose, Dylan Jayal ath, Ellen Ferguson, Emily Li, Heather Li, Jackson Friend, Jefferson Wright, Jordan Kim, Neha Dalal, Nicole Dalal, Pratyush Bharadwaj, Punya Uppal, Renata Ferry, Rohan Baxi, Sean Gao and Vik Prasad. Exploit’s coming events: n Explorit will be closed from Saturday, Aug. 20, to Friday, Sept. 2, for installa tion of our next exhibit. Grand Opening of our new exhibit is Saturday, Sept. 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. n We are honored and excited that we have been chosen to participate in a special charitable giving campaign, sponsored and funded by Target. And you have the chance to help direct a portion of Target’s donation to us! Now through Sept. 30, vote for us through the Target Cir cle program to help deter mine how Target’s donation will be divvied up. Find out more about Target Circle at target.com/circle.www.
AnnA
“Yolo County and partnerscity rely heavily on safe.”takeyouractionshazardsoftoolcommunicationthistowarnyoupotentialandtheyouandfamilycantoremain
By anne TernuS-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer Yolo County will par ticipate in a tri-county mass notification exercise on Thursday, Aug. 25, at 10:20Residentsa.m. and busi nesses are encouraged to use this opportunity to prepare for hazards that threaten the community and to take proactive steps to ensure timely dur ing those specific address. Registra tions of cell phones and alternate numbers dra matically increase the ability to reach a signifi cant number of commu nity members within minutes. This enables landlines, cell phones and email addresses to inte grate into a single notifi cation system. The newest system fea ture is the Everbridge® App, which will send push notifications based on your smartphone’s location during an emer gency. The alert can warn you of evacuation areas, flooded road conditions, police emergencies requiring shelter in place andAppmore.downloads are available from the Apple Store for iOS devices and the Google Play store for Android.“Residents can do their part to prepare for emer gencies by registering for Yolo Alert,” the county said. “The time is now to self-register cell phone numbers and email addresses and download the App to be a part of the regional exercise.” For information or to register alternate phone numbers or email addresses, visit www. yolo-alert.org.
By Sara ThompSon Special to the Enterprise
Thanks for great summer camps!
LocalTHE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022 A5
constraints on future hous ing developments, among otherThethings.cityof Davis is not the only jurisdiction in California that learned its Housing Element had not been certified by the state and city officials have expressed confidence that the months of work between city staff and con sultants and HCD would resolve outstanding issues and lead to certification. And certification is important — a number of state revenue streams are not available to jurisdic tions without a certified Housing Element. “And because of that, we are oftentimes ineligible for funding from the state,” Metzker told planning commissioners.Now,withan informal blessing in hand from HCD, Metzker laid out a plan for putting the revised Housing Element out for public review, similar to a draft environmental impact report public review, so those interested can see the specific changes that have been made since the council approved the original version last year. “HCD is requiring us to adopt the new version of the Housing Element before we can resubmit it back to them for consider ation of certification,” she said. “So I expect that we’ll do some kind of public review, we’ll collect some comments, then we’ll schedule a Planning Com mission meeting and follow that up with City Council and submit it back to HCD and keep our fingers crossed.”
Yolo County press release
County
From
n A Membership to Explorit grants the recipi ent free visits to Explorit’s regular public hours, dis counts on events, summer camps and workshops, and gives you ASTC benefits to visit other throughoutmuseumstheworld. To purchase or for more information visit 530-756-0191.bershipwww.explorit.org/memhttps://orcallExploritat
From Page A1 meeting, which was held at UCLA’s Luskin Center. “Essentially, what they did was extend it such that authority was with the regents and the president.” That reading of the pol icy could enable the UC regents to block UCLA’s exit from the Pac-12, which it announced in June and would take effect in 2024. “One mechanism would be for the (regent) board chair to say, ‘I’m directing you, in this instance, to stand down,’” Robinson said. On Wednesday, the regents also proposed a new policy that would further limit chancellors’ authority to indepen dently make decisions about their NCAA programs, specifically when the decisions would have a financial impact on other campuses within the UC system or cause systemwide reputational harm, according to a report published by the UC Office of the President. Since it was announced in June, UCLA’s plan to join the Big Ten alongside the University of Southern California, another Pac-12 school, has stirred contro versy. Among other con cerns, UCLA’s exit from the Pac-12 would result in lost revenue for UC Berke ley, the other UC campus in that conference, and diminish the conference’s reputation.Itwasnot clear, how ever, whether the regents would choose to block UCLA’s move to the Big Ten. Richard Leib, the chair of the board of regents, told The Los Angeles Times this week such a decision would be “premature.”Whileitwas UCLA’s Big Ten move that prompted the regents to assert its control over UC athletics decisions, the policies per tain to all campuses. As of this week, there were no obvious immediate conse quences for UC Davis, which has the system’s third largest athletics department.Inthefuture, however, the campus would likely need buy-in from the regents before making major decisions about its athletic programs. — Reach Caleb Hamp ton at davisenterprise.net.champton@ Page A1
receiving
n Now is a great time to donate and help Explorit continue to educate and inspire the scientists of tomorrow: explorit.org/donate.https://www. — Explorit Science Cen ter is at 3141 Fifth St. For information, call 530-7560191 or visit http://www. explorit.org, or "like" the Facebook page at facebook.com/explorit.fb.www. FAntAsiA/Courtesy photo Explorit campers complete an activity outside in Mace Ranch Park. to participate in notification
— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at Followdavisenterprise.net.aternus@heronTwitter at @ATernusBellamy.
Assembly approves Dodd’s climate legislation
exercise next week
Special to The Enterprise
A number of housing developments already approved by the city or in the planning process are expected to provide as many as 2,400 housing units; however, those proj ects do not provide enough low-income units to satisfy the city’s required alloca tion.How and where to meet that shortfall was a key component of the Housing Element, which laid out sites in the city that could be rezoned to meet the requirement.Amongthe issues raised by HCD in declining to certify the original Housing Element, however, was the need for more detail on the suitability and viability of those sites for redevelop ment. HCD also wanted more evidence that identi fied locations could accom modate the need for low-income housing and information on how Mea sure J/R/D might impose
— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at nusBellamy.herdavisenterprise.net.aternus@FollowonTwitterat@ATer
information
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SACRAMENTO — The California Assembly approved a proposal from state Sen. Bill Dodd, D-Napa, that would address the effects of climate change, including sea-level rise and wildfire, through creation of local resilience districts to undertake and promote conservation efforts. “California must confront the numerous challenges posed by our rapidly changing climate to make our state safer and more resilient,” Dodd said. “My bill will help communities take direct action, focusing on problems most relevant to their region. It represents a significant step toward addressing this pressing, existential threat.” Senate Bill 852 would allow cities, counties or special districts, either alone or in combination, establish climate resilience financing districts to undertake projects and programs to address climate change including wildfire, sea level rise, extreme heat and cold, drought, flooding, and related matters. The districts would be able to raise revenue through tax increment funding, voter-approved supplemental property taxes, prop erty benefit assessments or fees. SB 852 passed the Assembly Monday with overwhelming support. It heads to Gov. Gavin Newsom for his signature following Senate concurrence.
emergency
A6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022
ACROSS 1 It isn’t much 4 Elemental 9 Penguins and Sharks are found in it 13 The “U” in U.X. 15 AlexanderActress of “Living Single” 16 Phone target?tapping 17 Go, go, go 18 Seeking a dry Italian wine? 20 “Pick me! Pick me!” 22 Tankard filler 23 “Don’t reckon so” 24 Screen makeup 27 Taking care of business 29 Fervor SenatoroverRubio? 33 Put on 36 columnistPolitical Peggy 37 Like many tracks 38 Graphic text? 40 ___ favor 41 Muse of memory 42 Year in Tuscany 43 Colorful woven shawl 45 Just released 46 Blazer worn next to a blaze? 49 Plenty 50 They might get busted at a rock concert 54 Road trip respite 56 diamondValuable 58 Rip into 59 TV show about a group of whales? 63 “Good one!” 64 Concern for Cupid 65 Cafe order 66 Roger who wrote “A Season in the Sun” 67 displayShowroom 68 Tough spot to get out 69 Fire familiarlyfighter,… or a phonetic hint to this puzzle’s theme DOWN 1 Best-sellingauthoroflegalthrillers 2 Kirin alternative 3 Furnishings 4 Come to the rescue 5 Bit of yapping 6 ___ pretty 7 Retail byfoundedgiantin1943a17-year-old 8 It often comes in 60-, 72- and lengths84-month 9 Carnival locale, briefly 10 [speechless!] 11 phenomenonStellar 12 Had down 14 Take up again, in a way 19 What a representairplanepapermay 21 Saudi neighbor 25 Checked (out) 26 Roast target, e.g. 28 Aware of 30 One of percussivea pair 31 “Me too!” 32 Whole bunch 33 Like signersmany 34 Prefix with bus or science 35 Like the results of loaded dice 39 Billy with a record performanceslifetime100+ at Madison Square Garden 41 generalGettysburg 43 Light shows? 44 Best andbetweenOscarActresswinnerBullockStreep 47 Take off 48 Sedative, for short 51 Husband Bathshebaof 52 Double the speed of sound 53 Court recorder 54 Big productApple 55 Home to Alaska’s oldest newspaper 57 Feat for performer,a in brief 60 No amateur 61 Victrola maker 62 Tuna variety PUZZLE BY ALAN ARBESFELD Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE BITE PABLO OAKS EDEN EQUAL BRAN ALAS GUSSY AGRI DEMUR ALA SMELT JEANVALJEAN LGA MAINLOT TAM PACT STEER RIDE GLORIA GAYNOR ALBUS PEN CEASE LIPSYNC RENEDESCARTES POPEYE YAHWEH IDOS ANNES RILE NEXT TIARA ONME TOYS ELWAY EGAD The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Thursday, August 18, 2022 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0714Crossword 123 45678 9101112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526 2728 29 30 3132 333435 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 515253 5455 5657 58 59 60 6162 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 SudokuIntermediate1 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022 A7 Complete the grids so that every outlinedcolumnanybeNo1theboxoutlinedcolumnrow,and3x3containsnumbersthrough9.numberwillrepeatedinrow,orbox. Zits By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Pearls Before Swine By Stephan Pastis Dilbert By Scott Adams Classic Peanuts By Charles M. Schulz • PUZZLES • BOARD GAMES • CARD GAMES • MINIATURES & PAINTS • AND MORE! OPEN 11AM-9PM EVERY DAY 1790 E. 8TH ST. • DAVISCARDSANDGAMES.COM530-564-4656 New York Times Crossword Puzzle 0714 0715 ACROSS 1 1976’s “Don’t Go Breaking My Heart” or 2018’s “Shallow” 5 Wear out 9 Fighting sport, for short 12 Relatively new addition Thanksgiving?to 14 “carrot”Corporate 16 The Curry,N.B.A.’sfamiliarly 17 One might be measured in pounds 18 partygoerRegular 20 Crazy party 21 Clan emblems 22 Funny business 23 They’re put in quotes 25 Bit of dancewear 26 Be as good as 27 Stick in one’s mouth 32 What some films don’t do well 33 Drink with nameonomatopoeican 35 When repeated, a dance move 36 Their customers lie for them 38 Give another go 40 Modern meeting invite 41 National park with GardenDevils 42 Thick tortilla that’s nationalthedish of El Salvador 45 Submissive 47 Buck of baseball 48 Some eventsJanuaryearlysporting 51 Warped fabric, it’s said 53 Friendly start to a group email 54 Utter disasters 55 Band 56 Show that opens with an iconic crane shot, in brief 57 Actress Beverly of 1989’s “Lean on Me” 58 Side dish that’s uncooked DOWN 1 What might elicit an “Oh, snap!” 2 Hymnalpreposition 3 Campus choices 4 With 44-Down, the “bubble” in bubble tea 5 Neck lines 6 Wine choice 7 Co. that patented the combination cup holder and armrest 8 “No, opposite”the 9 Tiny pest 10 Responded to a cattle call 11 Cross 13 “So ... did we get everything?” 14 Niminy-piminy 15 Join forces 19 “___ (LouisAmants”Mallefilm) 22 Aww-inspiring 23 English fourwheeler 24 European capital known for its Art architectureNouveau 25 Absolutely no more than that 27 Sizable incisor 28 It may come from the hills 29 Signed and sealed, but not delivered 30 Mind 31 Janitors’ janglers 34 Sibling of Sol, in Roman myth 37 channel?Streaming 39 Desserts once known as duchessespetites 41 Something seen in a knee M.R.I. 42 Fencing needs 43 Remove from the top of one’s profile, as a tweet 44 See 4-Down 45 Like mosquesmany 46 Is short 48 Early morning caller 49 Island east of Corsica 50 Host 52 Bruno, “Encanto”inMirabel,toDisney’s PUZZLE BY MATTHEW STOCK AND NAM JIN YOON Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE TAD BASIC RINK USER ERIKA ICON RACE AFTERSOAVE OHOHOH ALE NAW WIREMESH ONIT MARCOMADNESS DON NOONAN OVAL EMOJI POR MNEME ANNO SERAPE NEW FIRESIDECOAT ALOT EARDRUMS INN ACE TEARAT PODPROGRAM NICE AMOR MOCHA KAHN DEMO STAIN H2O The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Release Friday, August 19, 2022 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0715Crossword 1234 5678 91011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 2728 293031 32 3334 35 36 37 3839 40 41 424344 4546 47 48 4950 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 RINKBASICTAD ICONERIKAUSER AFTERSOAVERACE NAWALEOHOHOH ONITWIREMESH MARCOMADNESS OVALNOONANDON MNEMEPOREMOJI NEWSERAPEANNO FIRESIDECOAT EARDRUMSALOT TEARATACEINN NICEPODPROGRAM KAHNMOCHAAMOR H2OSTAINDEMO ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (UPSIDE DOWN) SudokuAmbitious 2 See thebottomatsolutionsSudokuthetheofpage. YOLOlaughs Your Puzzle Solutions (upside down) Sudoku 1 t Sudoku 2 t
A8 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022
Courtesy photo Concrete #18” by Anne Miller. Courtesy photo “Concrete #18” by Anne Miller.
Check it out What: “Colorscapes,” photography by Anne Miller When: Sept. 2 to 26 Where: The Artery, 207 G St. in downtown Davis Artist Reception: Sept. 9, 7 to 9 p.m. The Artery presents Anne Miller’s “Colorscapes” collection — her exciting response to the mysterious beauty of commonplace things. Anne’s photographs transform extracts of the everyday world into an explosion of abstract color.
arts THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE AUGUSTFRIDAY, 19, 2022 B Section Movies B2 Forum B4 Sports B8 Special to The Enterprise Soroptimist International of Davis is the local host for Lunaf est, a lineup of eight short films by female filmmakers. The films will premiere on Sept. 25 at Davis Odd Fellows Hall, or online that weekend.Thisyear’s stories are told from perspectives that champion women and gender-nonconform ing individuals, highlighting their aspirations, accomplishments, resilience, strength and connec tion. Though the films are unrated, they are most appropri ate for ages 13 and up. The in-person event will be Sunday, Sept. 25 at, Davis Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. in downtown Davis. Doors open at 3 p.m. and the screening begins at 3:30. Food and drink will be available for purchase, including alcoholic and nonalcoholic bever ages.Those unable to join in person can still support Soroptimist pro grams by watching the films vir tually from their smart TV or device. Beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 23, those purchasing virtual tickets will have 48 hours to begin watching the films, and 48 hours to finish viewing once they’ve started. The total running time for the eight short films is 80 minutes. Before the films, there’s a brief video from Soroptimist International of Davis, outlining how its programs improve the lives of women and girls in Yolo County.Allproceeds will benefit Sorop timist International of Davis, and its programs to educate and empower women and girls, as well as Chicken & Egg Pictures, a nonprofit organization that sup ports female nonfiction filmmak ers. One of Soroptimist’s signature programs, Live Your Dream, provides grants to female heads of household seeking undergraduate degrees or techni cal training. In addition, mem bers mentor students at King High School, offer scholarships to graduating seniors, provide hygiene kits to women fleeing domestic violence, and fund hotel stays for those escaping sex traf ficking.Formore than 20 years, The Luna Bar brand has inspired women, championed change, and demanded that equality is a right. These values fueled Luna to cre ate Lunafest, the first all-female traveling film festival, now in its 21st season. This year’s films are: ■ “How to Be at Home” by Andrea Dorfman of Halifax, Nova Scotia: An animated poem about coping with isolation dur ing the COVID-19 pandemic. ■ “Close Ties to Home Country” by Akanksha Cruczynski of Chi cago: An immigrant dog walker finds connection in the hearts of the wealthy pets she cares for.
■ “Wearable Tracy” by Emily McAllister, Carnelian Bay: A Bronx woman’s accidental social experiment connects her with fel low New Yorkers who might oth erwise forever remain strangers.
Lunafest features films by and about women
When a fire takes their home, a father and daughter must find a way to salvage other.remainswhat—each Courtesy photo
■ “Generation Impact: The Coder” by Samantha Knowles of Brooklyn, N.Y.: A 13-year-old girl designs and builds a mobile app to help kids stay connected to their incarcerated parents. ■ “Proof of Loss” by Katherine Fisher: When a fire takes their home, a father and daughter must find a way to salvage what remains: each other. ■ “When You Clean a Stranger’s Home” by Sharon Arteaga of of Austin, Texas: A first-generation high school student describes what she and her mom learn about people when cleaning their homes.
Artery features photographer’s work
Check it out What: InternationalSoroptimistofDavis presents Lunafest: Films by and about women In person: 3 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25 at Davis Odd Fellows Hall Online: Available to stream for 48 hours, starting at 7 p.m. on Sept. 23 Cost: $25 general, $15 student; $40 household (online) Tickets: https://sidavis.org Special to The Enterprise Drawing upon her interest in music, technology and photography, miller reimagines human-made objects and natural materials. Iso lated in her camera's viewfinder, the ordinary world comes alive, prompt ing fanciful stories about creatures, people or otherworldly landscapes. Anne refines these images in the digital darkroom, adjusting light, color and composition to highlight the elements that originally spoke to her heart and imagination. Miller invites people to take a per sonal excursion as they view her photographs. The mystery of the literal subject is a puzzle to solve, but each person can also discover his or her own story or emotional response.TheArtery, 207 G St. in down town Davis, is open seven days a week; Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. The Artery will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sept. 9 for the reception to coincide with the Davis Second Friday ArtAbout.
■ “Between the Lines: Liz at Large” by Abi Cole of Weaverville, N.C.: Frustrated with the lack of character diversity in The New Yorker’s cartoons, an artist sub mits her own illustrations, becoming the first Black female cartoonist in the magazine’s nearcentury run.
■ “To the Future, with Love” by Shaleece Haas and Hunter “Pixel” Jimenez, Los Angeles: An ani mated self-portrait of a nonbi nary trans teen caught between the expectations of his Guatema lan immigrant family and his dreams of living happily ever after with his long-distance boy friend.Soroptimist is a global volun teer organization that provides women and girls with access to the education and training they need to achieve economic empow erment. Its core values are gender equality, empowerment, educa tion, diversity and fellowship. For Lunafest tickets, information about Soroptimist International of Davis or to make a donation, visit https://sidavis.org.
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Local musician releases summer single Courtesy photo
Odd fellows bring back film festival
The Woodland Opera House’s production of “Dear Edwina” features, from left, Kate Loscutoff, Lanea Christianson, La Emily Delk, Marie Campbell and Ayden Burns.
Special to The Enterprise
Courtesy photo
Growing up is fun at Woodland Opera House
By Derrick Bang Enterprise staff writer This is the sort of film that would have scandal ized your parents, had they caught you watching it as a kid.Actually, more than a few adults likely would be similarly horrified, were they to dial it up by mis take.The rest of us will have a grandDirectortime.J.J. Perry’s kickass horror comedy won’t be more than a gory footnote in cinema history, but it boasts momentum, a sassy script by Tyler Tice and Shay Hatten, and a richly entertaining performance by star Jamie Foxx. It’s fun to see him return to his comedy roots, although this isn’t actually a comedic performance; the humor derives from the way Foxx plays this material straight, with deadpan sincerity, even as everything around him slides into cheerfully gruesome lunacy. Matters begin innocu ously, as San Fernando Valley pool cleaner Bud Jablonski (Foxx) arrives at the home of his latest cli ent. Ah, but Bud isn’t your average pool cleaner. Trays of chemicals are a cover for somewhat more lethal tools, as he quietly slides inside this homeowner’s residence.Andthe apparently ter rified little old lady within isn’t nearly as helpless or frail as she seems. Let us pause, for a moment, to acknowledge that this isn’t an old-school vampire movie, wherein the fanged nasties can be dispatched with a simple wooden stake through the heart. No, Tice and Hatten have gone old-school, where legend dictated that decapitation was the only way to truly kill a vampire. Needless to say, make-up designer Christopher Nel son and his massive team are kept quite busy, with what soon follows.
Special to The Enterprise
vampire-hunting pal, Big John Elliott (Snoop Dogg), and begs to be reinstated by hard-ass union boss Seeger (Eric Lange). Seeger derives consider able joy from agreeing, with a no-argument stipu lation: Bud must be bab ysat by nerdy union rep Seth (Dave Franco), a desk-bound pencil-pusher who’s finicky enough to note even the slightest transgression.Thesubsequent Mutt ’n’ Jeff dynamic, between Foxx and Franco, is this film’s beating (and bloody) comedicFranco’sheart.Seth is all twitch and tremble; one suspects he’d jump at the sight of his own shadow, and close his eyes if con fronted with any rough stuff. But no; Seth gamely tags along, Franco rolling his eyes, shrieking girlishly in abject terror, and repeatedly, ah, staining his pants.Bud, not wanting a col league’s death on his con science — even one so inept — soon equips Seth with a neck Unfortunately,guard.
Bud’s frantic return to more profitable wet work draws the attention of Audrey (Karla Souza), Southern California’s most danger ous vampire. What ulti mately ensues — as Bud and Seth blast and slash their way through light ning-fast, impossibly bendable and martial-arts trained vamps — builds to a dog-nuts third act just as crazy as that in 2004’s “Shaun of the Dead.” This film also gets con siderable pizzazz from the fact that so much of the action is captured live, rather than built via CGI. Fight coordinator Felix Betancourt’s huge team of stunt doubles, drivers and performers — many of them contortionists, for that extra ooky-spooky look — are choreographed superbly in all-stops-out melees crisply edited by PaulPerry’sHarb.initial career as stunt coordinator and sec ond unit (action) director stretches back three decades. “Day Shift” may be his first time in the top dog’s chair, but his consid erable experience is evi dent in every frame. Although Tice and Hat ten carefully adhere to common vampire lore — protective garlic, the burn ing threat of direct sunlight, and so forth — they also insert a clever spin by dividing their sav age blood-suckers into distinct categories: Juve nile, Eastern, Southern, Uber and Spider. (Draw your own conclusions about the latter two. You’ll beSnoopcorrect.)Dogg’s Big John Elliott radiates lethal calm and resourcefulness, even when the odds seem insur mountable. Steve Howey and Scott Adkins are a hoot as the Nazarian brothers, Mike and Diran: cocky and confident, but with more brawn than brains. Natasha Liu Bor dizzo has an intriguing role as Heather, Bud’s sympa thetic neighbor, whose hip 1970s vibe conceals … something.Souza’sAudrey is flatout creepy-scary, and Oli ver Masucci is similarly menacing as her hulking, mute henchman, Klaus. Horror comedies are hard to pull off; it’s difficult to balance the gore with the giggles (the latter often filed under “I shouldn’t laugh at this, because it’s so appalling … but I will any way”). Perry, Tice, Hatten and their cast succeed, and the result is a rip-snortin’ guilty pleasure. But definitely not for the faint of heart. — Be sure to join Derrick when he hosts 1963’s “The Pink Panther” at 7:01 Sun day, Sept. 4, as the first in a series of light-hearted heist films, presented at the Davis Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. Read more of his film criticism at blogspot.com.http://derrickbang.Comment on this review at www. davisenterprise.com
Special to The Enterprise In 2014 the Davis Odd Fellows Lodge launched the Davis Odd Fellows Classic Film Festival, offering classics from the Golden Age of Hollywood, twice each year. After a two-year COVID hiatus, the film festival is back with three movies on three Sundays at the Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. in downtown Davis. The bar will be open with wine and beer for sale, along with free popcorn. As always, Davis Enter prise film critic Derrick Bang will be present to give viewers the backstory of the films, the actors and theThedirectors.Classic Film Festi val is open to the general public and there is no admission charge. It's free, but donations are grate fully accepted. Doors open at 6:29 p.m. and the show begins around 7:01 p.m. The Odd Fellows Lodge follows Yolo County and State of California health and safety protocols. The genre for this Fall Classic Film Festival is "Light-Hearted Larceny": "The Pink Panther," "Cha rade" and "The Fortune Cookie." They are true classics with well-loved performers including Peter Sellers, Claudia Car dinale, Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau and many other stars of theInera.addition, on Sunday, Sept. 18, Bang will feature the two books he’s written, along with an evening of film clips, fun, surprises and prizes. There will also be a book signing. The schedule: ■ Sunday, Sept. 4: ‘The Pink Panther” ■ Sunday, Sept. 11: “Cha rade” ■ Sunday, Sept. 18: “Book signing” ■ Sunday, Sept. 25: “The Fortune Cookie”
The Woodland Opera House will present “Dear Edwina,” a heartwarming musical about the joys of growing up from the cre ators of “Junie B. Jones the ofscouthasplishments,haveval.zootoEdwinaMusical.”Thirteen-year-oldwoulddoanythingbeapartoftheKalamaAdvice-a-PaloozaFestiWhilehersiblingsbothproofoftheiraccompoorEdwinanothing.WhenatalentvisitsherhometownPawPaw,Mich.,shetrots out her musical advice, giv ing shows live from the family garage in hopes of finding her place in the spotlight.Shows run from Sept. 9 to 18 — Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays and Sun days at 2 p.m. — at 340 Second St. in downtown Woodland.Reserved seats are $20 for adults, $18 for seniors 62-plus, and $10 for chil dren 17 and under. Balcony tickets are $12 for adults and $7 for children. Flex Pass specials and group rates are available. Tickets are on sale online at landgerCounty,staterequirementsupdatedmance.hoursTicketstodayBoxphoneandwoodlandoperahouse.orgwww.intheboxoffice,orbyat530-666-9617.officehoursareTuestoFridayfrom10a.m.1p.m.and2to5p.m.arealsoonsaletwopriortoeachperforInaccordancewiththeindoormaskfromtheofCaliforniaandYolomasksarenolonrequiredintheWoodOperaHouse.
movesallcomedygoryCheerfullyvampirehastheright
Bud’s unusual
Courtesy photo When the vampire-hunting Bud (Jamie Foxx, right) is saddled with Seth (Dave Franco), a nerdish, pencil-pushing babysitter, the latter is warned to stay the heck out of the way. What could possibly go wrong?
B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022Arts ‘Day Shift’: Well-done stake
Souza, Snoop Dogg, Meagan Good, Natasha Liu Bordizzo, Steve Howey, Scott Adkins, Oliver Masucci, Eric Lange, Peter Stormare, Zion Broadnax Available via: Netflix
On Aug. 12, Davis musi cian Lillian Frances released her new single “DirectWritten,Sunlight.”recorded and produced by Frances her self, “Direct Sunlight” meshes poppy drums with bright mandolin and dreamy synths, making it the first song you’ll want to play on your summer road trip. In February 2022, Frances did something she had been dreaming of for years: finally moved out of her parents’ house into her own apartment. COVID had been in swing for nearly a year, and she was champing at the bit to get out of way-too-close quar ters with her mom, dad andWellsister.itfinally happened, and Frances was over whelmed by a beautiful wave of freedom. Sud denly, she felt like she could go anywhere, do anything, be anyone (within reason, of course), and so she did.Week after week, she found herself hopping in her Chevy Volt, jetting off to some new outdoorsy destina tion (usually revolving around rock climbing … Joshua Tree, Smith Rock, Ore., or Red Rocks, Nev.). On the road, she experi enced a level of freedom, adventure and romance that reminded her what it’s like to be truly alive. It is from these road trips and campouts and climbed mountains that “Direct Sunlight” came to be. Not only was Frances figuring out how to be a good plant mom (where in the house is sunniest? shadiest?), she was figur ing out how much sun shelight really needed.In“Direct Sunlight,” Frances takes you along for the ride: sailing through oceans of bloom ing yuccas at sunset, cruis ing through crisp mountain passes seeped in sage and pine and cool ing off beneath rushing waterfalls in Oregon. Listen to “Direct Sun light” wherever you get your music. You can also find the artist on Insta gram at @lillianfrancess.
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ForumB4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022
Laurie Friedman Davis
The FBI’s Aug. 8 raid of Donald Trump’s property at Mar-a-Lago is a reassuring reminder that under democratic systems with healthy rules of law, no one is above theUnfortunately,law. the raid was simultane ously a cautionary reminder that the Achil les’ heel of democratic systems is the peaceful transfer of power from one administration to the next. The particular danger stemming from the Mar-a-Lago raid is that going forward presidents will worry more that by volun tarily giving up power, they might be sub jecting themselves, their families, and their prominent allies, to legal prosecutions by the incoming administration. Because of our sharp partisan divide, and its extension to news and social media, it probably will not matter much whether such prosecutions are justified or whether they are politically motivated and unjusti fied.Donald Trump’s words and actions over the past six years have placed the Biden administration’s Justice Department in a “damned if you do, damned if you don’t” scenario. Unfortunately, the result is that both democracy and the rule of law were bound to suffer whichever path the Justice Department chose to take. Andrew Majeske Davis It’s taken years to happen. But polls, tea leaf readings, constituent complaints and recall petitions at long last have this state’s dominant lib eral Democrats realizing they must listen to the voters rather than trying to impose their will exclusively.Thiscomes after repeated resistance. Only when voters by large margins in the last two years cancelled laws passed in Sacramento to insti tute statewide rent control and eliminate cash bail did signs appear that elected Democrats were beginning to realize the mass of California voters is not quite as “progressive” as they onceIt’sthought.true,the recall of Gov. Gavin Newsom went nowhere, in large part because of the hopeless list of candidates who sought to replace him. But even the ousted District Attorney Chesa Boudin of San Francisco, long an advocate of soft-on-crime tactics like attempts at rehabilitation over punishment for major crimes and a presumption that no one is truly evil, changed his tune a little before the June 7 vote that threw him out of office. Staring at that recall in the wake of last fall’s spate of “smash-and-grab” flash mob burglaries and robberies, Boudin declared that “We want everyone to feel safe” and announced plans to charge the perpetrators with felonies, not misdemeanors.Thatwasahuge change from his stances during and after his 2019 election. Boudin began running very scared after his city’s voters recalled three ultra-liberal, “woke” school board members who wanted to remove the names of George Washington, Abra ham Lincoln and Dianne Fein stein from local schools. Things are looking the same in Los Angeles, where Boudin predecessor George Gascon is now district attorney and watching the count of signa tures in an effort to recall him. One of Gascon’s first acts after moving south from San Francisco and getting elected D.A. in 2020 was to forbid his almost 1,000 deputies ever to try juveniles as adults, no mat ter how serious their crimes. But now Gascon says prosecu tors can apply to him or his top assistant to do just that. The new policy applies to current juvenile suspects and also to adults who allegedly committed significant crimes while under 18. This followed outrage when a transgender woman, for merly a male, received a mere two-year sentence for child molesting and then was taped gloating about it to her father. Gascon said he was revolted by the tape, but line prosecu tors said the recording was widely known in his office for a month before he altered his policy. So they wonder if his switch came after polls revealed crime and homeless ness as the new the top issues for California voters even as Gascon recall signatures piled up.Meanwhile, appointed state Attorney General Rob Bonta, long a supporter of the 2014 Proposition 47 (which turned many former felonies into mere misdemeanors and has seen thousands of perpetrators freed soon after their arrests) and of ending cash bail, has traveled the state talking tough on crime ever since the actu ally tough-on-crime Sacra mento D.A. Anne Marie Schubert ran an independent campaign to unseat him. Schubert failed, but plainly had an impact on Bonta. Then there’s Newsom. Although his reelection could not be much safer after he deci sively beat back last Septem ber’s recall, the governor reads the polls, too, including private surveys taken for his campaign. He has made the fight against homelessness a staple for the last six months, travel ing to most parts of the state and handing out billions of dollars to build shelters and other new housing for the homeless, plus buying up hotels and motels and convert ing them to permanent hous ing for people living in parks and on Publicsidewalks.reaction to the home less scene and the criminal ele ment among this population caused Newsom’s job approval rating to fall below 50 percent last winter in one major poll for the first time since his 2018 election.Thatseemed to spur him to new tough-on-crime rhetoric. These changed approaches by Democrats show a willing ness to adjust when political survival is at stake. Perhaps this state’s impotent Republican Party, which never seems to adjust to political reality, could learn something from that. Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough: The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Govern ment’s Campaign to Squelch It,” is now available in a softcover fourth edition. For more Elias columns, www.californiafocus.net.visit
Speak out ThePresidentHon.JoeBiden, 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: senate.gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-mehttp://feinstein.
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: emailhttps://garamendi.house.gov/contact/visit GGovernorov.GavinNewsom, State Capitol, Suite 1173, Sacramento, CA 95814; 916-4452841; email: visit ca.gov/gov40mail/https://govapps.gov.
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Taylor Buley Co-Publisher Sebastian Oñate Editor
Mar-a-Lago raid conundrum
Commentary Letters Stopping pay for workers sick with COVID is misguided By Stephen Knight Special to CalMatters During the first waves of the COVID-19 pandemic, California became the nation’s leader in protecting vulnerable workers by adopting emergency rules to prevent spread of COVID at work, and ensuring that workers who were infected could stay home to get well and prevent fur ther spread. But just as we are facing the most contagious strains yet, a key element of these temporary rules is set to expire in a few short Incredibly,months.California’s workplace safety officials are considering keeping in place the requirement to keep positive COVID cases out of the workplace, but throwing out the requirement to pay workers excluded from the workplace when sick (“exclusion pay”). Protecting public health — and maintaining California’s national leadership — depend on the state making permanent these rules to protect workers. The economic analysis the state has relied upon to support this dangerous path fails to account for the costs borne by families, businesses and the public when this critical safety measure disappears. Reporting of symptoms and of close contacts will be severely reduced when workers understand that they or their coworkers will be put out of Ifwork.exclusion pay is allowed to expire, workplaces such as kitchens, warehouses and meatpacking plants will be the most affected. Low-wage and marginalized work ers in particular again will be forced into Sophie’s choice: Miss a paycheck your family is counting on for rent and food, or go to work knowing you could spread the virus to moreMorefamilies.than10 million Californians have gotten sick from COVID, and 93,000 have died. Study after study is documenting the dramatic inequality in health outcomes — almost seven of every 10 COVID-19 deaths during the first year were among low-income adults, mostly essential workers of color. This disparity is shocking and unacceptable.TheCOVID workplace rules undoubtedly prevented even worse outcomes. These commonsense measures include requiring a COVID-19 prevention program for every workplace and training employees on pre vention. Workers are encouraged to bring COVID-19 hazards to an employer’s atten tion to be fixed. When face coverings are required by the state Department of Public Health, the employer must provide them. Perhaps most importantly, if an employee gets COVID on the job, she is to stay home from work, her job is protected and she must be paid for the brief period until she is well and can safely return. Legislators are considering extending the state’s Supplemental Paid Sick Leave law, which is expiring in September, and they should extend this critical benefit. Still, this won’t take the place of exclusion pay, which is specific to work-related COVID cases and is crucial to preventing additional work place exposures. Paid sick leave covers a broader set of reasons a person may need to be out of work, including child care and car ing for a sick relative. Both are critical to our defenses against COVID-19 over the long term.During this third summer of living with COVID, many of us have stepped out of our secure bubbles, venturing into travel, social events and a sense of normalcy. The new waves of ultracontagious variants of the virus crashing on our state should caution us that this sense of normalcy is fragile. Only by adapting our workplace rules to our new, more dangerous and uncertain reality can we ensure California doesn’t slip back into wide-scale shutdowns and devastat ingly unequal health effects. Nowhere is that more important than in California’s workplaces, where frontline and low-income workers remain the most vul nerable to exposure and illness. — Stephen Knight is the executive director of Worksafe, a nonprofit that advocates for safe and healthy workplaces. He wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how Cali fornia’s Capitol works and why it matters.
Voters finally get Democrats’ attention
Sen. Alex Padilla, B03 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3553; email: gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-mepadilla.senate.
Healthcare priorities I can’t thank Marilú Carter enough for her timely data-driven explanation of the current state of our health care system which has become for me, as for so many others, a nonstop headache (a condition which, by the way, may or may not be cov ered, pre-authorized or pre-approved, medically necessary, and the prescribed medication may or may not be available and treatment will likely be charged way more than the published benefit amount). Fortunately I am retired so I have time to educate myself and advocate for my health care, unlike working families who can’t spend hours on the telephone being trans ferred around from provider to insurer and backThisagain.isyet another example of privatiza tion and corporatization: private equity “investments” in health care centers and hospitals-commodifying another essential quality-of-life basic need. Good to know that the CEO of Centene (parent company who “owns” my private commercial Medicare Advantage Plan) received $20.6 million in bonuses last year: High profits due to high patient pri vation/denials/delays of service and reim bursements: A simple but effective and lucrative profit-making business plan. Kate MacLaren Davis Thank you, Democrats! Dear Congressional Democrats; Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! You passed the recent Inflation Reduction Bill which will finally address Climate Change, medical and pharmacy costs, and a variety of other issues such as funding the IRS, paying for black-lung disease of miners, and making billion-dollar corporations pay a minimum tax! More to do, but a great start. I see the promise of greater social and economic justice, and I can sleep better at night knowing that we are starting to deal seri ously with Climate Change. Thank you, Congressional Democrats! But we have work to do: Traditionally midterm elections in November don’t favor the political party in power, so Democratic candidates in California and throughout the nation need our help. Please join the Sister District Yolo group (www.sisterdis trictyolo.org), Indivisible Yolo (indivisib leyolo.org), or another group of your choosing — which all offer many ways to get involved to fit your interests. We may be single individuals, but work ing together we can make a difference.
We welcome your letters Addresses and phone numbers should be included for verification purposes; they will not be published.Limitletters to 350 words. Anonymous letters will not be accepted. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity or clarity. 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 enterprise.net.newsroom@davis
Official legal newspaper of general circulation for the city of Davis and county of Yolo. Published in The Davis Enterprise building, 325 G St., Davis, CA. Mailing address: P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617. Phone: 530-756-0800. An award-winning newspaper of the California Newspaper Publishers Association.
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Garratt has been too busy in preparing his Blue Devils to face Vacaville to realize he’s going to be coaching his first Blue Devils grid game. “I think it’s going to sink in maybe Friday night, after the game, or Saturday,” Garratt said. “I’m just trying to make sure we’re getting stuff done.”Vacaville posted an 8-3 record during the 2021 season. The Bulldogs won the Monticello Empire League crown with a perfect 5-0 record. “They are a storied program,” said Garratt of the Bulldogs. “They’ve done things well. They run sound and aggressive on defense. They play hard.”Garratt notes that the Bulldogs like to run the ball, also spread out their offensive personnel on the field. That could give Davis’ defense something to think about; willl the Bulldogs move the ball on the ground or in the air. “Spread the field and attacking down the middle and then (think about passing),” Garratt said. “We’ve got to recognize their strengths. They want to play fast. It’s something that we have been stressing since day one; playing fast, swarming to the ball.” The Bulldogs posted a 45-8 win over the Blue Devils in the season opener in Vacaville in 2021.Allof Davis’ Delta League foes open their season
Dodgers continue to sit in first place with an 81-36 record. San Francisco has 45 games left on its schedule, entering today’s three-game set at the Colorado Rockies. The Giants are an even six games out of second place to the Padres. The Giants and Padres are not going to overtake theThatDodgers.wasa painful sentence to type from this Giants fan. But the Dodgers are doing their job during the regular season. The sentencesfollowingshould help fellow Giants fans. The Dodgers have won only one of their last three trips to the World Series since 2017. Could Los Angeles make the World Series again this year? If it does bet against the American League team to take home the trophy.Ifyou want to view the Giants’ remaining games, visit www.sfgiants.com and look for the schedule tab.The Giants host the Padres from Aug. 29-31. Skip a day of school, college or take a vacation day to catch a game. — Contact Mike Bush at Sports.Twitter:prise.net.mike@davisenterFollowon@MBDavis
— Contact Mike Bush at ter:prise.net.mike@davisenterFollowonTwit@MBDavisSports.
UC Davis athletiCs/CoUrtesy photo Sue Williams (left), who is the former UC Davis women’s cross-country and men’s track and field teams, poses with current UCD women’s cross-country head coach Emma Petersen last fall.
Enterprise staff NEW ORLEANS, La. — Legendary UC Davis cross country and track and field coach Sue Williams will be inducted into the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) Hall of Fame, the organization announced on Thursday. Williams, who was inducted into the Cal Aggie Athletics Hall of Fame in 2014, will be enshrined at the USTFCCCA annual convention in December. The event will be held in Denver, Colo. Williams earned her bachelor’s degree in physical education from Arkansas State in 1968, her master’s in physical education from Central Arkansas in 1975 and completed doctoral studies in education at Penn State in 1979. She began at UC Davis in 1973, beginning the women’s cross-country program upon her arrival and leading it to varsity status five years later. In 1990, Williams assumed head coaching duties for the men’s team. The combined successes of those programs were extraordinary. The Aggie women advanced to the NCAA Division II Championships every year from 1981 — the first year the NCAA began sponsoring women’s athletics — until 2002, UCD final year of eligibility at the D-IIThatlevel.streak, along with top 10 finishes in all but one year, are NCAA records. The Aggies finished second in 1991 for their best-ever placing at the national finals, also finishing third in 1982, 1988, 1994, 2000 and 2001. UCD finished among the top five an impressive nine times.Williams enjoyed similar success with the men’s program. The Aggies earned berths in the NCAA Championships 10 times, finishing among the top 16 in each appearance.Theirbest showing came in 1991 when the Aggies took fourth, which combined with the women’s runner-up finish, earned UCD the title of “Program of the Year.” The Aggie men’s last three years at the D-II finals resulted in two, fifth place and one, eighth place showing. Both Aggie teams dominated confer ence competition, with the women grab bing 20 conference titles in 22 years and the men enjoying a stretch of nine con secutive conference championships. Williams also served as head track coach for 15 years in the 1970s and 1980s and was later an assistant coach for dis tance runners with the program. Several of her athletes earned All-American acco lades, conference athlete-of-the-year honors and academic distinction as well. Williams served as a member of the NCAA Track and Field Committee, was chair of the cross-country committee. She was also a member of several other NCAA issues groups as well. Her contributions to NCAA cross country during the 1980s led to her being named the National Coach of the Decade. She received several conference and regional coaching honors throughout her career as well.
WELCOME: Swarming to the football From Page B8 EYES: Many games left From Page B8
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022 B7Sports Aggies’ Williams to be inducted into Hall of Fame
BishopoutRosevilleplaysFranklinSheldon.AthleticGroveRivertofieldDaviscomesRidge.LeaguewelcomesCosumnesFriday.OaksSierraFoothillpowerhouseOakElkGrovewelGraniteBay,whichplayattheGrizzlies’onFriday,Aug.26.SheldonmakesthetripYubaCitytoplayValley.PleasanttakesonTai-CityLeague’sLodiatofElkGroveatWoodcreekofandJesuitgoestoReno,Nev.toplayManogue.
sports Direct your eyes toward Enterprise’s website
UC Davis women’s soccer player Leslie Fregoso uses her head to move the ball in a home game in September 2019.
B Section Arts B1 Forum B4 Dial-a-Pro B5 Sports B7 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022
BY Mike BuSh Enterprise sports editor Mother Nature turned the heat up in the Sacramento area and Northern California this week. But the Davis High football team took advantage of triple-digit temperatures in preparing for tonight’s season and home opener against Vacaville’s squad at Ron and Mary Brown Stadium. Game time is scheduled at 7:15 p.m. Davis head coach Nick Garratt had his squad practice in the late afternoon to early evening hours in recent weeks. But thanks to the triple-digit temperatures, the Blue Devils moved their sessions to early to mid-late evening hours in preparing for the Bulldogs.
The Blue Devils picked their four team captains picked for this season this week. Two each on offense andC.J.defense.Millican, a junior defensive end, and Sonny Huitron, linebacker, will be Davis’ captains on defense. AJ Hasson, tight end and quarterback Braulio Acevedo will be the captains on offense.
WEEk 1 Blue Devils welcome Bulldogs
UCD booters picked in coaches’ preseason poll Enterprise staff
mikE tRask/EntERpRisE filE photo
See WeLCOMe, Page B7 Blue Devils running back Jude Vaughn looks for a running lane during their Under the Lights scrimmage at John Knight Middle School in Dixon on Aug. 12. Vaughn, a senior, is one of two running backs in the team’s backfield for Davis this season; sophomore Prince Flores is the other.
mikE tRask/EntERpRisE filE photo
Evan REam/CouRtEsy filE photo
My random thoughts as we enter the third weekend of August. n If you’re looking forward to reading how this year’s Davis High football team does in its games this season, then you cam read the stories and view photos on The Enterprise’s Website at www.davisenterprise.com come late Friday night entering Saturday mornings.Butifyou’re going to wait until the Sunday print edition, your best bet is to visit our Website on weekends through theEarlierseason.this summer, The Enterprise switched to an earlier deadline for the Sunday print edition on Fridays at 7 p.m. The prior deadline was later in the evening.Theearly deadline means Blue Devil football game stories and photos will be run in Wednesday’s print edition which begin Wednesday, Aug. 24. All of the Blue Devil football games home and away that I will be covering start at 7 7:15 and 7:30 p.m. Davis closes out the regular season in a Delta League game at Jesuit, which plays all of its home games at its stadium that has no stadium lights on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 1 p.m. n All stories and photos of UC Davis football team’s games which will be all played on Saturdays this season will continue to run on The Enterprise’s Website on late Saturday evening entering Sunday morning hours. Staff writer Bob Dunning will have his game stories, along with photos run in Wednesday’s editions, starting Sept. 7. The Aggies begin their season at Cal on Saturday Sept. 3. After playing at the South Dakota State Jackrabbits on Saturday Sept. 10, UCD plays its first home game of the sea son at UC Davis Health Stadium against San Diego on Saturday Sept. 17. The Aggies will be breaking in their synthetic turf, which was replaced this summer in the home opener. n You’ll want to keep an eye on the Davis High girls field hockey team this summer and fall. The Blue Devils enter this season riding on a 64-game Eastern Athletic League winning streak. Davis’ league foes are schools in Yuba City, Chico, Red Bluff, Lassen and Red Bluff. Davis head coach Elizabeth Hogan a 1995 DHS graduate, and her team play their first home game of the season against Pleasant Valley of Chico on Wednesday Sept. 7. That will be an EAL contest.Henry Krueger, who has been intern ing at The Enterprise this summer, will have a preview story on this year’s team in Sunday’s edition and online.
A group of Davis High linemen (left) push back a pair of Delhi High linemen during their Under the Lights scrimmage at John Knight Middle School in Dixon on Aug. 12. Tonight at 7:15 p.m., the Blue Devils open the regular season hosting Vacaville at Ron and Mary Brown Stadium.
“We actually had the opportunity to practice under the lights, which was really cool,” said Garratt of Tuesday and Wednesday’s evening drills. “Gives us a sense of how Friday night lights will be like. This brought out some enthusiasm. We had a real good practice (Thursday). I think they are really starting to get the sense of how to play good, fast football.”
The UC Davis women's soccer team came in at fifth in the Big West Conference Preseason Coaches' Poll. Aggie players Leslie Fregoso and Risa Yamada were named to the Big West Preseason Coaches' Team, the era,thebestcareer-highs.fourshotsinineachherFreshmantostraightselectionearnedTeamWestnamedthirdUCD.fourthHamm,underhighestannouncedconferenceMonday.TherankingisthepreseasonmarkheadcoachTracywhoisinherseasonleadingAjuniorenteringherseason,Fregosowasthe2021All-BigConferenceFirstlastseasonandapreseasonteamforthesecondseason.Fregosowasalsonamedthe2019BigWestAll-Team,givingaconferencehonorseasonofhercareer.Shestartedall18games2021andledUCDavisgoals(7),assists(8)andongoal(31)withgamewinners—allHerassisttotalwasthesingle-seasonmarkinprogram'sDivisionIwhileher22points
n The San Francisco Giants can still grab one of the National League’s Wild Card playoff berths. But the clock is ticking for Giants. The Arizona Diamondbacks wrapped up their four-game series in the Bay Area on Thursday with a 5-0 win. That loss put the Giants at 59-59 and remain at third place in the National League West. The San Diego Padres are in second place at 66-54 and the Los Angeles See eYeS, Page B7
and four game winners both tied the program mark in the D-I era. She enters this season sixth in the D-I era in career points, tied for third in game-winning goals, fifth in assists and sixth in total shots.Yamada was named to the 2021 All-Big West Conference First Team. She made 13 starts and scoring six goals with four assists in her debut season.Thesophomore went on a five-game stretch from Sept. 5 to Sept. 26 recording at least a point in games against Idaho State, Sacramento State, Saint Mary's, CSU Bakersfield and CSUN. She was responsibletwiceforthe scoring in Aggie wins, netting both goals of a 2-0 win over Cal Poly on Oct. 13, 2021 and had a goal and an assist in a 2-1 win over UC Irvine on Oct. 17, 2021.UCD officially began the season at UTEP on Thursday.Thenthe Aggies play at Santa Clara on Sunday at 1 p.m.The Aggies will have their home opener coming on Aug. 25 against Pacific.
1322 North Davis Farms Road Offered by Dana Hawkins, Coldwell Banker Sacramento Metro, page 3COURTESY PHOTOS YOLOhomes WINTERSWOODLAND,DAVIS,&BEYOND FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 2022
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