By caleB HamPTOn Enterprise staff writer UC Davis Health is one of three centers in the United States investigat ing whether using two birth control methods — a birth control pill and a hormonal birth control implant — at the same time might improve both pregnancy prevention and side effects from the pill or implant, the health center announced Thurs day in a press release.
By lauren keene Enterprise staff writer
the bell — three sets of three rings — in honor of the 343 New York firefight ers who gave their lives when the Twin Towers collapsed. Davis Fire Chief Joe Tenney also plans to speak.
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. 108 Saturday: Partly sunny, cooler. High 88. Low 65. WEATHER Arts B1 Classifieds B4 Comics B3 Forum A4 Movies B2 Obituaries A3 Pets A3 Sports B6 The Wary I A2 WED • FRI • $1 Gallery ready to unload some treasures — Page B1 ArtMovies Devils get ready to take Fairfieldon—PageB6Tell the truth, is this film its 1940 prede — Page B2 en erprise FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 THE DAVISt
See
By Grace Gedye Special to The Enterprise
The Davis Fire Depart ment and UC Davis Police Department plan events Sunday to commemorate the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. As it has since 2002, Davis firefighters invite the community to gather out side the Fire Department headquarters at 530 Fifth St. to pay tribute to the nearly 3,000 citizens and first responders who per ished in New York, Wash ington, D.C., and Pennsylvania.Thatevent begins at 8:30 a.m. with a Color Guard procession, recita tion of the Firefighter's Prayer and the ringing of
ViCtoria sheridan/enterprise file photo
By anne TernuS-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer
Legislature OKs online privacy law
Three separate proposals have now come forward for three separate housing developments on the north eastern edge of the city, and while they are still in the pre-application phase, some candidates for Davis City Council are already weighing in, with mixedCombined,reviews. the three projects would bring between 1,800 and 2,152 housing units to the north side of Covell Boulevard, east of Wild horse, as well as to the eastern edge of the Covell curve. The latest proposal comes from Reynolds and Brown, which submit ted a pre-application to the city out lining plans for “On The Curve,” a development that would feature between 551 and 788 housing units on an 85-acre site just outside the southeast edge of the curve on Covell Boulevard (which turns into Mace Boulevard heading south). The property is designated as agri cultural and was part of the original See HOuSInG, PaGe a5
onweighcandidatesCouncilinhousing
Police, firefighters plan 9/11 remembrances
UC Davis Health recruits for birth control study
Members of the Davis Fire Department Color Guard prepare to raise the flag during the department’s 9/11 Remembrance Day Ceremony on Sept. 11, 2021. rememBrance, Back PaGe
“We all want to have control over when we want to start a family and how we achieve those goals. We are looking to see if using these two tried-and-true methods of birth control will give participants greater pro tection from accidental pregnancy without any unwanted side effects and potentially improved bleeding patterns,” said Melissa Matulich, family planning physician and the study investigator at UC Davis Health. The birth control pill See STudy, PaGe a2
When does a kid become an adult? It’s an elusive question that developmental psycholo gists, philosophers and parents might answer differently. But lawmakers can’t work with ambiguity. So in the late 1990s, Congress decided that — at least when it comes to surfing the web — kids are people under 13. Last week, California legisla tors said: Nope. Kids are people under 18. And if Gov. Gavin Newsom signs a bill they just passed, kids under 18 in Califor nia will get many more privacy rightsWhatonline.young people encoun ter on apps and the web has become a source of mounting concern for parents, fed by alarming headlines and new research. So a bipartisan group of legislators pushed forward the California Age-Appropriate Design Code Act, also known as AB 2273. Passed unani mously out of the Legislature last week, the bill could become a model for other states — or provide a roadmap for Con gress, which is considering its own privacy bill. “Social media is something that was not designed with children in mind,” said Emily “Emi” Kim, an 18-year-old who lives in Porter Ranch, near Los Angeles.Kimsplits her time being legislative director for Log Off Movement, a youth-led organization that advocated for the bill, while also attending college classes and working at Chipotle. Students go online in a classroom at a school Sacramentoin on May 11. Miguel gutierrez Jr./ CalMatters photo Sports See PrIVacy, Back PaGe
The 12-month study is recruiting people aged 18 or older who are currently using birth control pills or have a prescription for them and plan to start taking them soon for pregnancy prevention.
Interested parents and girls in grades K-12 are invited to two Girl Scout Parent Informa tionGirlsNights.willbe able to participate in an activ ity while parents learn about the Girl Scout program, how to register their daughter, and how to start a new troop if they desire. Both meetings will have the same con tent.Meetings will be held on Monday, Sept. 19, and Thursday, Sept. 29, at 6:30 p.m. at the Davis Girl Scout cabin in Slide Hill Park, near the swimming pool. For hcc.org.com)(Lmhansengs@gmail.contactinformation,LoriHansenorvisitgirlscouts
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
From Page A1
Girl Scouts sessionsinformationhost
Hey, at least we have the paddle ...
2022 Member NewsCaliforniaPublishersAssociation CirculationsCertifiedAuditof The Davis Enterprise is published Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays by The Davis Enterprise Inc., 325 G Street, Davis, CA 95616. Application to Mail at Periodicals Postage Prices is Pending at Davis, CA.
STUDY:
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to to The Davis Enterprise, P.O. Box 1470, Davis, CA 95617-1470. Phone 530-756-0800
Helping with side effectsState grant will help replace Madison’s water system
Delivery phone hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sun. 7-10 a.m. Business office: 325 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 legals@davisenterprise.net Obituaries obit@davisenterprise.net Production graphics@davisenterprise.net ON THE WEB www.davisenterprise.comCopyright2022
PHONE, MAIL OR IN PERSON Home delivery: 325 G St., 530-756-0826
Saturday, Sept. 17, 4 to 6 p.m.: Judy Ennis and Sean Brooks will host Vaitla for an event at their home in “the Frogs” neighborhood on Garrison Street. Email bapu4davis@gmail.com for information and specific address.
Vaitla council campaign schedules events
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.: Joellen and Jean Ryan and the West Pond Pollinator Gardener Group will host the candidate at the West Pond Pol linator Garden along the bike path between Lassen Place and Bryce Lane.
By Anne Ternus-BellAmy Enterprise staff writer The rural Yolo County community of Madison may soon be able to replace its aging drinking water system thanks to a $3.8 million award from the state.The Madison Commu nity Services District will put the funds from the California Department of Water Resources toward replacing a 60-year-old water distribution system and ensuring a reliable supply of water during cur rent and future droughts, the county announced in a press release Thursday. Yolo County partnered with the the district to sub mit the grant, as the district has limited staff and fund ing."Yolo County is dedi cated to partnering with local districts to help ensure our small rural com munities have a safe and reliable source of drinking water," said Yolo County Supervisor Angel Barajas, who represents the rural 5th"Wedistrict.are grateful to the state of California for rec ognizing Yolo County and the community of Madi son's need for financial assistance for this impor tantMadisonwork." is a disadvan taged community of approximately 560 perma nent residents and 300 seasonal farmworkers. Since Yolo County directs growth to cities to protect agricultural land and encourage compact devel opment, small rural com munities such as Madison need additional resources to support critical public infrastructure, the county noted.The aging Madison com munity water system lacks an appropriate structural foundation and does not meet fire standards, the county added, and the poor construction results in fre quent fractures in the sys tem, seriously disrupting the community's water supply.Thecounty will continue to work with the Madison Community Services Dis trict to secure the remain der of funding needed for the $7.1 million project from other sources. Yolo County is also cur rently working with other small communities to apply for funding to improve water supply and quality. Earlier this year, the Yolo County Office of Emer gency Services received $559,500 from the Small Community Drought Relief Program to implement a dry well assistance pro gram. — Reach Anne TernusBellamy at Followdavisenterprise.net.aternus@heronTwitter at @ATernusBellamy.
In my never-ending quest to stop Father Time dead in his tracks and get my heart rate out of single digits, I frequently turn to the weekly Science Times section in The New York Times, the second-greatest newspaper in America.Inaddition to stories way above my pay grade about mathematical geniuses earning international acclaim for obscure formulas that can determine the square root of a carrot, there is one page of the Sci ence Times titled simply “Well.” It is there that I learn about knee surgery and hip replace ments and the best workout to burn that belly fat that has been with me since childhood. I actually took up swimming a few years ago thinking it would help reduce my natural ringaround-the-middle flotation device, but to no avail. Turns out that fat helps you float, which means I burn fewer calories swim ming a 50-yard lap than my leanand-mean poolmates do. However, the other day as I turned to the Well page of the Sci ence Times, I was intrigued by the headline “Kayak for a Full-Body Workout.” Having what can only be described as a “full body,” I decided to read what author Erik Vance had to say about this endeavor.“Lastyear,” Erik begins, “my wife and I took a kayaking day trip to the tip of Point Reyes, a penin sula just north of San Francisco formed by the San Andreas Fault shoving a slice of California out to sea.”Hey, I know Point Reyes, I thought. I’ve never kayaked there, but I certainly know the route. Made me wonder if that’s where the Mighty Putah meets the Pacific“KayakingOcean.is a good low-impact aerobic exercise for older people or those wanting to ease into fit ness,” Erik goes on without explaining his definition of “older people.”Inmy mind you pretty much know you’re “older,” when every time you bump into someone in the grocery store the first thing they say is “You’re looking great.” If they have to say “You’re looking great,” you aren’t. “It’s one of the few outdoor exercises that works the upper body and other deeper muscles around the midsection,” Erik goes on, quoting various folks with a Ph.D. in Kayak Science. For obvious reasons, I’ve never actually seen those promised deeper muscles around the midsection when I take off my shirt in front of the mirror. Apparently, when it comes to kayaking, the proper technique is critical.“Before you even get into the boat, stand up and hold the pad dle out in front of you with both hands, slightly more than shoul der width, and elbows straight like you are a mummy.” Always wanted to look like a mummy.“Imagine that the square space between your arms, chest and the paddle is a pizza box. Now pre tend to paddle, but don’t break the pizzaAlreadybox.”
Please send correspondence to The Davis Enterprise P.O. Box 1470 Davis, CA 95617-1470 or The Davis Enterprise 325 G Street Davis, CA 95616
AboutMAILINGDELIVERYADDRESSHOWTOREACHUSus
R. Burt McNaughton Publisher Taylor Buley Co-Publisher Sebastian Oñate and the implant, known as Nexplanon, are both FDAapproved methods for birth control. The implant is a small, flexible, plastic rod the size of a match stick that is inserted under the skin in the upper arm, releasing a small amount of hormone every day. UC Davis Health will provide study participants with the implant and pay them up to $350 for their time and participation. Mady Bachmann, a Galt resident who just com pleted the year-long trial at UCD Health, said tak ing the two birth control methods simultaneously “helped lessen the side effects that she has experi enced with birth control in the past,” UC Davis Health said in its press release. “She reported having shorter and less painful periods and less spotting when using both methods. She also has had no nausea, weight gain or acne breakouts from these birth control methods.”Evenafter the trial ended, Bachmann contin ued to use birth control pills alongside the Nexpl anon implant. “It’s been nice to have a backup method always in place, in case I forget to take my birth control pill on time. The Nexplanon is always working,” she said. “The combination has worked for me. I’m glad that I could be part of this.”
The Davis Chinese School’s classes meet Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. at Davis High School, 315 W. 14th St. in Davis.Davis Chineses School has been in operation since 1981, teaching beginning to advanced-level Chi nese.Go online to 0644.phoneneseschool.orgemailPrincipalfordavischineseschool.orgwww.details.ContactJayChenbyatdcs@davischiorbyat530-219-
I’m wondering how much pepperoni is inside that pizza“Thebox.point is to keep your elbows relatively straight and rotate from the torso. Standing next to the boat, simply swivel your hips from side to side so that the zipper on your life jacket swings back and forth.” So now I not only have to worry about my elbows and my hips and my torso, but also the movement of the zipper on my life jacket. And I’m not even in the boat yet. Besides, I have never swiveled my hips in public.“Time to paddle.” At “Setlast.up in the same pizza-box position, with the paddle held in front of you, chest height and hands a little wider than shoulder width. Begin by slicing the paddle into the water next to the hull of the boat about even with your feet. Keep your elbows straight and twist your torso so that the paddle slides alongside the boat until it’s about even with your butt, and then take it out.” Wow, I don’t know how I can watch my feet and my elbows and my butt all at the same time with out spilling my pizza straight into the ice-cold salt water. Once I decide I want to return to shore instead of ending up in Japan, I am told to “twist your torso to the left and reach the right paddle blade up by your feet again. Now sweep the paddle out wide, this time all the way to the back of the boat. Hold the pizza box in place and feel the twist in your stomach.” At this point, the only thing I want to feel in my stomach is what’s inside that pizza box. I think for now I’d better stick to swimming and resist the urge to swivel my hips, except in the privacy of my own home. But thanks for the advice. The next time I picnic with my family on the shores of Point Reyes I’ll be able to watch the kayakers glide by and make sure their elbows are straight, their butt is firmly planted in the bottom of the boat and they have the proper swivel in their hips. — Reach Bob Dunning bdunning@davisenterprise.net.at
FridaySchoolDavisBrieflyChineseoffersclasses
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, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
UC Davis Health will enroll 40 participants for the next 12-month period of the study. Participants will need to attend four visits during the course of the study. For more infor mation, visit the UC Davis Health Study Pages.
Special to The Enterprise
The Bapu Vaitla campaign for City Council will host several events and opportunities to meet the candidate, who is running in District 1. The campaign invites everyone to learn about the candi date; whether seasoned in politics or new to local action. Visit the website www.bapu4davis.org or contact the campaign via email at bapu4davis@gmail.com for details on these events.
Joseph Delano Neri Dec. 7, 1933 — Aug. 27, 2022 NERI
Special to The Enterprise Did you know that black cats bring good luck? Yes, contrary to some archaic stigma about black cats in our country, black cats have a very positive image and represent pros perity and good luck in other parts of the world!
n Owning a black cat in Asia is considered lucky n In parts of England, a black cat as a wedding gift is thought to bring good luck to the bride.
Welcome to new board president
Marilyn W. Roland of Woodland died Sunday, Aug. 28, 2022. A phycologist, she was 90 years old. A memorial service will begin at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at University Covenant Church, 315 Mace Blvd. in Davis, with a reception to follow.
private, nonprofit, foster home-based animal rescue organization and does not have a shelter. All its ani mals awaiting adoption are in foster homes. All of YSPCA’s felines have been altered prior to adoption. Kittens have been given their first shots of FVRCP, adults are upto-date on vaccinations, and all cats have been feline-leukemia tested and micro chipped. For information about an animal, email spcafoster@gmail.com.yolo cOurtesy phOtO Cheerio, an 11-month-old female, is one of the black cats up for adoption from the SPCA.
n In northern Europe, taking in and caring for a black cat can ensure fair weather and safe passage during voyages on the sea. n If you hear a black cat sneeze in Italy, you’re in for a streak of good luck. n Black cats are a symbol of good luck in Japan and if someone sees a black cat crossing their path, they say ‘konichiwa’ and take con trol of their own luck. Saturday, Sept. 10, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Yolo SPCA will host “Black Cat Adopt-A-Rama” at the Davis Petco in the Market place Shopping Center at 1341 W. Covell Boulevard. Detailed descriptions of the cats up for adoption are online at 5ExpectableApplicationsonlineJZTsJZlDwxQ.zOgBNsn4p5nUBaNyhe0DtIrgmnrLFlCilPbeVB-fbclid=IwAR23zuE5-sweepstakes-1317728?mp/yolospca/healthy-pet-https://mailchi.Toadopt,filloutthecatapplicationform.arealsoavailatwww.yolospca.org.tohearbackin3tobusinessdays.YoloCountySPCAisa
In what ways do you envision Explorit growing over the next few years? As we adapt to a postpandemic education land scape, I see Explorit returning to its roots in the community schools, but also expanding its pro gramming. The impor tance of hands-on science education programming for students of all ages is now clearer than ever after our experiences teaching remotely. I see Explorit growing its ability to meet this need in more schools and to do so more fre quently than we did in the past.Though tragic on so many levels, the pandemic is also an opportunity to demonstrate to young sci entists the power of inquiry and science in addressing the most chal lenging problems of our world. Why is Explorit impor tant to the community?
Inquiry — asking why something is the way it is — remains one of our col lective strengths and the foundation of all our hopes for the future. These hopes, however, cannot be passive thoughts but instead are part of our col lective engagement and a call to action. My message to young scientists is that the wonder they feel in asking how nature works is the first giant step to a better world, and that they must stubbornly follow that desire to understand more. It will serve us all well.” Exploit's coming events: n Explorit is open to the public on Fridays from 1 to 4 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is $5 per person. Explorit Members, ASTC, and those age 2 and under free. n Last month to vote for us through the Target Cir cle program to help deter mine how Target’s donation will be divided up. Find out more about Target Circle here: www. target.com/circle n For an Explorit Mem bership, visit 756-0191.orexplorit.org/membershiphttps://www.callExploritat530— 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.
Patrol.HighwayCaliforniaforworkingbeganwhereDavis,andConcordthenJoethe
explOrit science center phOtO New Explorit Board President Ken Kaplan
For instance: n In Scotland, if a black cat appears on your door step, it is seen as a sign of prosperity.
n In the south of France, black cats are referred ‘magical cats’ and, accord ing to local folklore, feeding and treating them well will bring good luck to the owner.
Pets of the week Special to The Enterprise
One of the more remarkable aspects of Explorit is its legacy in Davis and the surrounding communities. My children attended Explorit pro grams, and now they are young adults who under stand all too well the criti cal mission of science education.For40years, Exploit has been serving as a common meeting place where fami lies have introduced their children to the excitement of inquiry and discovery. When we all engage in this process in our own back yards, we develop a power ful sense of community. In a world that feels chaotic at times, communities need constants that bring us together, and Explorit is one of those constants that we must continue to sup port.”
Lots of animals are waiting for “forever homes” at the Yolo County Animal Shelter, 2640 E. Gibson Road in Woodland.Amongthem is Zeus (A177786) a 3-year-old male husky with EPI (exocrine @yoloanimalshelter.shelterFollowcom/yolovolunteerapp.unteer,friendsofycas.org.abledays.a.m.Mondayare668-5287.businessassistspayedmicrochipped,to-datesheltertycas@gmail.com.adopting,andunderstandsingencedonlyShebutpurrherfemaleahomedogshasZeusconsistentprognosisonpowderwithneedinsufficiency).pancreaticZeuswilllifelongtreatmentpancreasextract(informsprinkledeverymeal).Zeus'isgoodwithtreatment.isverysweetanddonegreatwithotherandpeople.AlsohopingforagoodisCaty(A198346),7-year-oldtri-coloredtabbycatwhoisownboss.Shewillforyoualldaylongneedstobeincharge.willdobestasthepetwithanexpericatownerandlovhomewhothissweetsassygirl.ForinformationoncontactadopAllanimalsareup-onvaccinations,andorneutered.Staffisavailabletoviaphoneduringhoursat530-Shelterhours10a.m.to5p.m.,toFriday,and10to4p.m.onSaturTomeetanyadoptYCASanimals,visitTovolsignupattinyurl.onat@ycas.andInstagramat
Marilyn W. Roland Death nOtice
LocalTHE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 A3
cOurtesy
Joe worked as a CHP officer at night and hung wallpaper by day. When Joe retired from the CHP, he easily transitioned to a gen eral contractor and built several homes in the Davis area. They eventually retired to their final coun try home in Esparto. Joe is survived by his six children and spouses, JoAnn Rees (Bill), Dan Neri (Carol), Lori Zimmer man (Steve), Steve Neri (Yette), Bob Neri and Bar bara Franklin; 10 grand children; four greatgrandchildren; sisters Rose Unger (Gene) of Los Gatos and Inez Ostrander of Aptos. Joe was preceded in death by his wife, Anne, his parents, and his brother Tom.
At Rotts of Friends Animal Rescue, you’ll find Janet, a 9-week-old female totally adorable mixed breed puppy — possibly pittie, Rottie — who knows. She and her brother Jack are playful, silly, curious bundles of love. When they are old enough to be spayed or neutered, Rotts will have it done by their vet and they will cover the cost. The pair can be adopted separately or together. Sherri is a 9-monthold spayed female Rott weiler. She came in with a broken pelvis but it has healed well and she is ready to find her forever home. Sherri is super friendly and playful. She walks well on leash and is crateThetrained.nextRotts of Friends adoption event is from 8 to 11 a.m. Satur day, Sept. 10, 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/
Obituary
SPCA sponsors adopt-a-rama for black cats
What message do you hope to pass on to future scientists?
Zeus Caty Janet Sherri
Joseph Delano Neri passed away peacefully in his sleep at his home in Esparto on Saturday, Aug. 27, 2022, at the age of 88. Joe was born in Niagara Falls, N.Y., on Dec. 7, 1933, to Sam uel and Emilia Neri. When he was about 8 years old, his father moved him and his siblings to Santa Cruz, where Sam remarried and had another daughter, Inez. After high school, Joe was drafted into the Air Force during the Korean War and was stationed at the base in Atwater as an aircraft mechanic. It was there that he met and married, Anne Eggert of Delhi, Calif., both at the age of 19. They were married for 68 years and lived in Seaside, Walnut Creek,
By Sarah allen-Sutter Special to the Enterprise Explorit is thrilled to officially welcome to the team our new board president, Dr. Ken Kaplan! Ken joined the Explorit Board of Direc tors in 2021 and has already enthusiastically jumped in, working with the board and staff to plan projects, events, and fund raising.Kenhas a strong back ground in science. He received his Ph.D. from UCSF and postdoctoralcompletedtraining at MIT before starting his position as a professor of cell and molecular biology at UC Davis, where he has been teaching and carry ing out research for over 20 years. Ken’s current research focuses on how normal cells transition to disease states that contrib ute to poor health out comes.Asvice-chair of teaching for the molecular and cel lular biology department at UCD, Ken is a long standing advocate for sci ence education, and his drive to improve science communication more broadly in our shared com munities was a key moti vator for him to get involved with Explorit’s mission. “Joining the board of Explorit is a natu ral extension of this work, and I hope to contribute to empowering young minds to ask questions and to find hope that their actions can support the future sus tainability of our planet.” I sat down with Kaplan to get his perspective on the science center and how we can inspire future sci entists.
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 325 G St.; fax them to 530-756-1668; or email them to enterprise.net.newsroom@davis
A McNaughton Newspaper
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.
Leah Rothstein to speak in Davis
Backing Dan Carson
We welcome your letters
Taylor Buley Co-Publisher Sebastian Oñate Editor
Locally owned and operated since 1897
Commentary Letters Family leave isn’t an option for all families
Through these meetings and rela tionships, we have worked with students to empower them to host forums and workshops. We have listened to their con cerns, referred them to appropriate offices for support, and worked to address issues that arose during our conversations. For instance, as the result of a conversation in the fall of 2018, ASUCD and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi partnered together to plan and host an event, “Combat ing Anti-Semitism as Student Leaders Workshop with the ADL.”These meetings also helped bring about a Jewish Student Life advisory council that was established in 2020 and acti vated in 2021. It was created –upon my personal recom mendation — in cooperation with Hillel at Davis and Sac ramento and includes Jewish student leaders, Hillel board members, Davis faculty and leadership, community rep resentatives and others. This council helped launch a Jew ish speaker series earlier this year, which brought student rabbi and UC Davis alumna Aria Caligiuri to campus, as well as Mayor Steinberg and his wife, Julie Steinberg. In the fall of 2021, we held an educational session on antisemitism for all members of the UC Davis Council of Deans and Vice Chancellors. The session was facilitated by staff from the Academic Engagement Network, a Washington D.C. nonprofit that promotes campus free expression. Collaborative events like these impact our entire campus, and we are exploring further initiatives to educate our community about antisemitism and how we can most effectively unite againstWhenit.any member of our community is under attack, intimidated, or left in fear or alarm, we must rally to sup port and act where we can. Sometimes words are not enough. But remaining silent is not an option either. We know that UC Davis and the city of Davis aren’t immune from hateful actions that plague so much of our society. Nor are other cam puses throughout the state. We know these antisemitic incidents are an attempt to terrorize members of our community, turning us against one another. Every fiber of my being is dedicated to making sure that does not happen.Weturn again to our Prin ciples of Community, where we aspire to value and respect our differences. We recognize that as our community grows more diverse, it grows stron ger.Recent events, here and around the state and nation, continue to demonstrate that we have more work to do, and we will be diligent. We recognize that, short of elimi nating hate speech alto gether, it can feel like we are not doing enough. Although no amount of town halls or workshops can prevent unaf filiated bad actors from invading our campus, we remain open to meaningful suggestions that will unite us further.Tomembers of the Jewish community, please know that I stand with you. — Gary May is the chan cellor of UC Davis; his col umn is published monthly.
I normally like to use this column for an upbeat and positive message. How ever, current events have compelled me to make a nec essary adjustment. As we look forward to a new academic year and all the positive energy that comes with it, I am genuinely disgusted by the antisemitic banners that were displayed last month on the Highway 113 bicycle overpass, just west of campus. It’s not clear who was behind that vile act, other than four masked men. We do know that a similar incident occurred the previ ous week. We have no evi dence to indicate that the perpetrators were members of the UC Davis community or affiliated with the univer sity in any way. I have already condemned these cowardly and heinous actions; I do so again now. This condemnation is expressed in solidarity with city of Davis Mayor Lucas Frerichs, as well as with Sac ramento Mayor Darrell Stein berg and Sacramento State President Robert Nelsen for similar recent acts of antisem itism on that campus. The LeagueAnti-Defamation(ADL)reported ear lier this year that antisemitic behavior has increased 34 percent from the previous year, with 2,717 incidents nationwide in 2021. That amounts to an average of more than 7 antisemitic inci dents each day. These num bers are the highest the ADL has seen in nearly half a cen tury.Our local incidents alone have taken a toll on our Jew ish faculty, students, staff and extended community, and that toll cannot be overstated. Let me be clear: whatever their affiliation may be, the perpetrators of these crimes do not in any way embody the values of UC Davis. Their actions represent the antithe sis of our Principles of Com munity. We remain committed to an inclusive environment. We will con tinue to work diligently to support the Jewish commu nity on campus. We have taken steps in recent years to do more to combat antisemitism. In 2017, we supported an ADL workshop on white suprem acy, hate groups, antisemi tism and Islamophobia that was held at the Student Com munity Center. We have invited the ADL to return to Scampus.ince 2017, we have encouraged Jewish stu dents to meet with lead ership, including myself, the vice chancellors for student affairs and diversity, equity and inclusion, and other campus leaders. Our students have connected with UC Davis’ Cross-Cultural Center, the Center for Student Involvement, the executive director of the Community Resource & Retention Cen ters, and the Middle East, North African, South Asian (MENASA) student resources director. We also have ongoing collaboration with the Hillel at Davis and Sacramento executive direc tor and staff.
Four years ago, I attended a coffee for candidate Dan Carson, who was running for Davis City Council. I liked what I heard. He understood the biggest issues facing our city — an ongoing budgetary shortfall that was threatening the services that make this city so livable; a housing crisis com pounded by a shortage of student hous ing and a fractured relationship between the city and university that was holding back progress; and public facilities that wereDandeteriorating.waselectedto the council, and he has followed through. The budgetary shortfall has been narrowed, new hous ing has sprung up on campus as the rela tionship between the city and UC Davis has been repaired, and many of our streets and bike paths have been refur bished as the city has placed an emphasis on maintaining its infrastructure. I like what I’ve seen. Because of district elections, this year I will not have the opportunity to vote for Dan. I urge my neighbors in District One to do so. He has a track record of looking out for your interests — and the interests of all of Davis. Please re-elect Dan Carson to the City Council. Timm Herdt Davis
ForumA4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
By Maria ElEna Durazo Special to CalMatters California’s Paid Family Leave program is failing Latino families and working Latina women because it does not pro vide working families enough income to takePaidleave.Family Leave became law 20 years ago this month. It was designed to ensure that newborns and newly adopted or fos tered children could be cared for by loving family members during their first weeks at home, and that seriously ill adults could rely on their children, siblings, spouses and close family for care without causing them economicHowever,hardship.PaidFamily Leave and State Disability Insurance provide workers, including minimum-wage workers, only 60% of their regular income. If par ents make $16 per hour, they would get $9.60 per hour in Paid Family Leave. If a new parent wants to take bonding leave, or an adult child wants to take leave to care for their ill parent, they need to be able to afford a 40% pay cut. As a result, hard-working lower- and middle-income families — disproportion ately families of color — pay into the pro gram out of every paycheck, but can never use the Senatebenefit.Bill951 would provide workers earning roughly $57,000 a year or less Paid Family Leave income that covers 90% of their wages. SB 951 also would increase State Disability Insurance and Paid Family Leave benefit rates to 70% for those who do not qualify as low-income, up to the benefit cap. To fund this important increase, we would ask all workers to contribute the same share of their income into the fund by removing the contribution ceiling for incomes over $145,000 annually. This would provide an important measure of fairness. Under current law, workers earn ing $30,000 a year contribute 1.1% on all of their paycheck, compared with those taking home $300,000 annually, who only contribute on the first half of their earn ings; their effective contribution is just .5%. Shouldn’t workers who earn above $145,000 pay the same percentage of their income into the fund as a family that earns $57,000?Theselow rates also prevent workers from taking leave they need for their own health, whether it’s to stop picking straw berries up until the due date for a new baby, to get needed treatments or chemotherapy, or to recover from surgery. California’s Paid Family Leave pro gram compares poorly to programs in other states. A minimum-wage worker in California would receive less income from Paid Family Leave than in almost any other state, despite our state’s high costs of living. For families barely scraping by, work ing extra jobs, extra hours, and cutting costs at every opportunity, there’s no way to absorb a substantial pay cut when a baby is born or illness strikes. As the prices of groceries and housing soar, families’ chances of ever accessing the paid leave benefits to which they contribute plummet.Asaresult, workers making less than $20,000 a year make up 37% of those who pay into the Disability Insurance Fund, but only 14% of Paid Family Leave claims and 18% of State Disability Insurance claims. Lower-income families are not experienc ing fewer health crises or pregnancies— they are just being forced to keep working throughCalifornia’sthem.low benefit rate unfairly harms Latina mothers, nearly 3 in 5 of whom live below the federal poverty guide lines. Inability to access paid leave com pounds the health disparities Latinas face, including higher rates of health challenges during and after pregnancy. Gov. Gavin Newsom, when we say that California cares about families, let’s make sure we include all families. María Elena Durazo is a state senator from Los Angeles and chair of the Califor nia Latino Legislative Caucus. She is the seventh child in a family of 11 children born to migrant worker parents. She wrote this for CalMatters, a public interest journalism venture committed to explaining how Cali fornia's Capitol works and why it matters.
IHJD is excited presentDavisVotersWomenLeaguewithneringarethatannouncetowepartTheoftoan evening with Leah Rothstein. Leah, the daughter of Richard, has co-authored with her father the book “Just Action” (release spring 2023). “Just Action” describes what we can do now, in our own communities, to undo racial segregation and begin to repair the harms it has caused us all. It includes descriptions and examples of the many strategies and policies a local group can support to challenge racial segregation and promote inclusive hous ing.Please mark your calendar to join us in this important conversation on the evening of Nov. 17 at Bet Haverim Congregation in Davis. To reserve a seat or zoom link use this QR code. Email InterfaithHJD@gmail.com for informa tion. Ellen Kolarik Davis
Standing together against hate
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.
Sen. Alex Padilla, B03 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510; 202-224-3553; email: gov/public/index.cfm/e-mail-mepadilla.senate.
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.
Foy S. McNaughton President and CEO R. Burt McNaughton Publisher enterprise
It was Nov. 18, 2019, and Richard Rothstein, author of “The Color of Law” was nearing the end of his pre sentation to a full house at Davis Community Church. More than 200 people remained for the Q&A. A member of the audi ence asked “How can we maintain that small-town feel and still deal with our housing issues?” The reply? “That smalltown feel is a euphemism for a segregated commu nity.”Those of us that were involved in putting on that event were excited and proud that our community was open to hearing tough information about who we are as a country and as a community. But, how to move forward? Interfaith Housing Justice Davis formed as a response to Rothstein’s call to action. IHJD is a loose coalition of faith organizations in Davis who advocate for changes in city policy to encourage more affordable housing, the first step in desegregating a community.
Palomino Place
Courtesy graphiC
District 4
— Reach Anne TernusBellamy at Followdavisenterprise.net.aternus@heronTwitter at @ATernusBellamy.
Shriners property
From Page A1
The Shriners property is owned by Davis Eastside LLC, which is proposing between 1,100 and 1,200 residential units “geared toward families in varying lot sizes and densities on approximately 145 acres.” The pre-application states that the proposal “emphasizes diversity in housing types and sizes with the intent to better serve the needs of families and housing targeting the ‘missing middle’ demo graphic which has declined significantly in Davis when compared to neighboring cities.”Specifically, the proposal would include multi-family rental units affordable to low, very low and extremely low-income households as required under the city’s affordable housing ordi nance (which calls for 15 percent total affordable units) and would reserve 10 percent of for-sale units to sell at an average price of 70 percent of the city’s median home price. “While not deedrestricted, these homes will be designed and priced to be more attainable when compared to existing and other new housing stock in the city,” the document states, adding that the pro posal also includes addi tional for-sale homes “at a more affordable level in collaboration with a hous ing non-profit builder.”
Meanwhile, the proposal for Palomino Place, put forward by David Taor mino, would include up to 164 housing units on the 26-acre site known as Wildhorse Horse Ranch. Taormino’s project description submitted to the city says, “Palomino Place proposes much needed housing in Davis focused on providing opportunities for first-time buyers employed in Davis or current Davis residents, offered at a price they can afford. Palomino Place also includes move-up and midlevel housing so current Davis-employed home owners can move up to larger homes as their needs and families change. “(T)he development pro poses a mix of entry level cottage and townhouse style units, mid-level units, and second move-up homes. In addition, approximately 70 percent of the mid-level and moveup lots would include an accessory dwelling unit built at the time of the home construction.” All three proposals, should they move forward through the full city review process, would ultimately require General Plan amendments and a vote under Measure J/R/D. But before that, the City Council would have to place them on the ballot, and the Sierra Club Yolano Group recently surveyed the five candidates for Davis City Council to get their thoughts on the pro posals.
From Page OneTHE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 A5
The two candidates vying to represent District 4, which would be home to the proposed develop ments, are Councilwoman Gloria Partida and chal lenger Adam Morrill. Morrill said he opposed any developments that are not currently part of the General Plan, “whether they are good for the com munity or not.” “We can no longer con done patchwork amend ments to the General Plan as it will only contribute to urban sprawl,” Morrill said in response to the Sierra Club“Additionally,survey. we should be looking to develop areas that have already been incorporated in the Gen eral Plan before even con sidering anything else on the periphery. These areas have already been vetted for how they fit into the existingPartidacommunity.”saidsimply that “every project that is to be put forward to voters should meet all our plan ning requirements.” District 1 Over in District 1, three candidates are in the race for council, including incumbent Dan Carson. Carson said, “To my knowledge, an official building application has been submitted to the city for only one of the three projects mentioned in this question and the council has not yet discussed whether the city should process any of them should applications for the addi tional projects mentioned come our way. “I note that the council has not been provided key details that would be needed to assess whether we should proceed with these proposals, such as their potential fiscal impli cations for the city or how or if they are consistent with the city’s housing goals outlined in our draft Housing Element. Until such information comes forward, there is insuffi cient information to allow me to determine their merit and what if anything should happen with them.”
Davis Innovation and Sus tainability Campus turned down by voters in Novem ber 2020. The parcel was not included in the down sized DiSC project voted down in June. It is currently being farmed, but the pre-appli cation submitted to the city calls for a range of residen tial densities and housing types, along with parks, greenbelts and more. More than half of the housing units would be high-density multi family; about one third would be medium-density single family (possibly town homes or row homes) and just over 10 percent of units would be traditional singlefamily detached housing. “At this time, the project applicant is only soliciting technical feedback from the city staff,” the city website notes, adding that it is not yet a formal application and will not be presented to the Planning Commission, City Council or to voters for action.“When and if the prop erty owners do make a for mal application, the public will be made aware,” the cityPre-applicationssaid. were previously submitted for two other proposals — Pal omino Place just east of Wildhorse and the Shriners property to the east of that.
Carson’s challengers — Bapu Vaitla and Kelsey Fortune — did weigh in. Vaitla said, “of the three proposals that have been submitted thus far for the north/northeast Davis periphery, I prefer Shri ners. On The Curve and then Palomino have serious weaknesses.”Specifically, Vaitla focused on affordable hous ing, saying, “while the Shri ners pre-application doesn’t provide details about the affordable mix or percentage, the expressed intention to build multifamily units within the parameters of the Afford able Housing Ordinance is a good start. I also support the intention to price 10 percent of the units at 70 percent of the city’s median home price; however, these units should be deedrestricted to stay afford able.”Vaitla added that, “the Shriners proposal does not provide enough detail on mitigation of the loss of high-value agricultural land. In short, the Shriners proposal has some promis ing elements, but I reserve support or opposition until more specifics come forth.” As for the other two pro posals, Vaitla said the preapplication for On The Curve “offers few details on inclusionary housing, affordable for-sale proper ties, or open space/agricul tural land/habitat impacts. There is promise here in building a denser subdivi sion than is typical in Davis, but there are also major concerns, including with traffic impacts and poor transit connections.”Finally,Vaitla said, “I believe the Palomino Place pre-application in its pres ent form could be greatly improved. There is very lit tle in the way of inclusion ary housing or deed-restricted for-sale affordable housing in the plan. While I respect the intention to construct workforce housing, I believe the target income mix could be weighted more heavily towards entry-level buyers. In addi tion, there is little descrip tion of mitigation measures for impacts on open space.” Fortune said she is gen erally not a fan of periph eral development and “at the very least, all three of these projects need to be improved.”Palomino Place, she said, makes the most sense in that it is a small area sur rounded by current devel opment on three sides and adjacent to a grade-sepa rated multi-use path under Covell.She questioned the affordable housing element and the width of streets, but said, “I could get on board with this development with significant improvements.” Fortune said she would be less likely to support the Shriners and On The Curve proposals, but noted details are still vague about both, as they are still just preapplications.Shriners,said Fortune, “is a very large project” and while it would help address the housing shortage in town, “the city should ask for“Itmore.has 15 percent afford able housing which should be higher,” said Fortune. Additionally, she said, “I would much rather see a development on the west of Wildhorse as it is adjacent to a shopping center and again surrounded by exist ing development on three sides.“It is unlikely I would support this project,” For tune said of the Shriners proposal.Likewise On The Curve, which Fortune said is also a very large project still vague in details. “It would be difficult in my mind to justify building this disconnected from the rest of town, but if they are willing to provide 30 per cent affordable housing and sell additional units through the Affordable Ownership Housing Pro gram, as well as providing significant funds to better public transit, perhaps I could get on board.” However, she added, “it is highly unlikely that I would support this project.” Information about all three proposals can be found at opment-projects.and-sustainability/develcommunity-development-cityofdavis.org/city-hall/https://www.
HOUSING: Proposed projects would have to go to voters
“On The Curve” is the latest pre-application for a housing development on the northeast side of the city. Reynolds and Brown are proposing between 551 and 788 housing units on the 85-acre site.
n Generally prohibit compa nies from collecting, selling, sharing or keeping any personal information on a kid, unless it’s necessary to provide the service the kid is directly using. n Ban companies from col lecting, selling, or sharing pre cise location data for kids by default, unless it’s strictly nec essary for the feature, and only then for a limited time. n Require the product to make it obvious to kids when they are being tracked, if the company allows parents or adults to track kids online. If some of those require ments sound vague, the bill also creates a new working group — made up of experts in kids’ data privacy, computer science, mental health and more — to make recommendations to the Legislature.Thebillwould be enforced by the state attorney general, who could bring civil lawsuits that could result in penalties of up to $7,500 per kid for intentional violations.KarlaGarcia, a parent of an 11-year-old in the west Los Angeles neighborhood of Palms, supports the bill because she hopes it will rein in the algorithms that suck her son, Alessandro Greco, into You Tube. “He knows it’s an addic tion,” she said of her son’s “America’s Got Talent” binges, which keep him from doing his homework. “Honestly, I have this fight every night with my child.“Iwant him to have his inde pendence, but this is stronger than him,” Garcia said.
Reach
From Page A1
REMEMBRANCE: take that phrase very seriously’
‘We
Members of the Davis Fire Department salute after the flag raising during the Davis Fire Department’s 9/11 Remembrance Day Ceremony in 2021.
Who gets to be a kid?
First, Newsom will decide whether he wants to sign the bill into law, or veto it. If he signs it, most of the measure’s requirements won’t go into effect until 2024. But companies would have to start identifying and mitigating risks to children immediately, said Nichole Rocha, head of U.S. affairs at 5Rights Founda tion. In other words, if the bill is signed into law, companies might start rolling out changes well before 2024. What if companies don’t want to comply? Would the threat of a potential lawsuit from California’s attorney gen eral be enough to prod them into action? “I will be following that very carefully,” said Buffy Wicks, a Democratic state assembly member from Oakland and one of the bill’s authors.
What happens next?
How the law has worked elsewhere
— Lauren Keene @laurenkeene.Followlkeene@davisenterprise.net.atheronTwitterat
From Page A1 Victoria Sheridan/enterpriSe photo
“It’s going to be a smaller cere mony, but it’s still going to recog nize all the men and women who died that day,” said Bobby Weist, president of Davis Firefighters Local 3494, which pledges to keep the tradition going each year for their fallen brothers and sisters. “We saw 343 firefighters go into a building, and when I saw them go in I had this feeling they weren’t going to come out,” Weist said. “They were going to do their jobs, regardless of their own safety, and look at how many people they saved.”Weist also noted the importance of recognizing those who went to Ground Zero to take part in search, rescue, recovery and cleanup efforts, only to suffer long-term health problems that, for some, led to their premature deaths. “Never forget,” Weist said. “We take that phrase very seriously.” Climb to remember On the UC Davis campus, the UCD Police Department will host a 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb at the UC Davis Health Stadium. Participants will walk 110 stair flights — the same number faced by firefighters, police officers and other emergency personnel who responded to the under-attack Twin Towers at the World Trade Center.UCD Police Officer Tabbasum “Tabby” Malik brainstormed the event, which is open to the public.
From Page OneA6 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
What the bill would do
The idea was borrowed from a U.K. law, which went into effect in September 2021. Since the law passed, tech companies have made changes, including the following: n YouTube turned off auto play — the feature that plays videos continuously — for users under 18. n Google made SafeSearch the default for users under 18, and stopped tracking kids’ loca tion data. n TikTok stopped sending push notifications to teenagers late at night. Teens 13-15 don’t receive push notifications after 9 p.m., and 16- and 17-year-olds don’t receive push notifications after 10 p.m. The company also disabled direct messages for users under 16.
PRIVACY: Age threshold increased
The bill faced pushback from lobbying organizations repre senting tech companies and other businesses, including the California Chamber of Com merce, Entertainment Software Association and TechNet. Tech Net counts Amazon, Google, Meta (formerly known as Face book) and Uber among its members. The organiza tions argued that the bill would apply to more sites than neces sary.“It’s another example of why we need a federal privacy law that includes universal stan dards to protect kids online instead of a patchwork of state laws that creates confusion and compliance complications for businesses,” said Dylan Hoff man, TechNet’s executive direc tor overseeing California and
the Southwest, in a statement. One of the main changes the groups pushed for was lowering the bill’s definition of a kid from 18 to 13, as in the federal law. Then they advocated for 16, which is a threshold in a California privacy law, said Hoffman. But the business groups weren’t successful in that“Anypush.parent, to be honest any grandparent, any sister, brother, would tell you that a 13-year-old is not an adult,” said Baroness Beeban Kidron, a member of the U.K.’s House of Lords, who spearheaded the effort to pass the U.K. law, and founded of 5Rights Founda tion, which sponsored the Cali fornia bill. “You can’t ask a 13-year-old to make adult deci sions,” Kidron said.
The legislature could pass another bill if the way the law is enforced needs to be refined, she said. “We can sit here and make policies all day long, but if they’re not being implemented, not being enforced, sort of, what’s the point?”
If it gets signed into law, California businesses that pro vide online services or products likely to be accessed by kids under 18 would have to provide greater privacy protections by default starting in July 2024. Specifically the bill would: n Require companies to assess potential harm in how they use kids’ data in new ser vices or features, and create a plan to reduce the risk before the feature is rolled out. n Prohibit companies from using kids’ information in a way that the business knows (or has reason to know) is “materially detrimental” to their wellbeing — like pushing kids to photos of skinny supermodels after they search for weight loss informa tion.
“I had always wanted to partici pate in an event like this, but was unable to find anything, so I decided to create a local event for first responders and the commu nity,” said Malik, who joined the UCD Police Department in 2019 following his graduation from UCD and the department’s Cadet Academy.Thestadium opens 7 a.m. Sun day, with stair climbing starting at 7:15 a.m. following a flag raising and singing of the national anthem. Participants may arrive later, although the event ends at 11:30 a.m. First responders are encouraged to wear their fire turn outs or police uniforms. To register, visit together,communitysaid.theirresponderstoorganizationalable.Freeatingcostregistration-385247625017.com/e/911-memorial-stair-climb-www.eventbrite.Theis$20,withaportionbenefitthe9/11Memorial&MuseumtheformerTwinTowerssite.snacksandwaterwillbeavailMalikexpressedappreciationforhelphereceivedfromUCD’sCOREofficeroutreachprogramandfellowdepartmentmembers.“Themaingoalforthiseventishonorallindividuals,firstandcivilianswholostlivesasaresultof9/11,”he“Italsogiveseveryoneintheachancetogetjustasthewholecountrydidinthewakeof9/11.”
Courtesy photo
By Natalie NelsoN Enterprise staff writer September is always the month for our annual Art Auction exhibit, on view at our building and online from Sept. 3 to 24. Right now, you can preview all 122 works of art at the Pence Gallery, from Tuesday to Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, or on our auction website, at pencegallery.cbo.io.Theauctionisan essential event for our organization, pro viding funds to support our work in the community, as well as help sustain artists in our region. This year, we are open during our Fri day ArtAbout reception from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 9, for the public to preview the display at night, while enjoying a little wine and mingling with friends. It's easy to bid on our auction website, and you can preview the pieces before you register. Bid ders can bid on an artwork start ing with its minimum bid, and subsequent bids must be raised by the amount stated or higher.
Courtesy photos see PeNCe, Page B2
You may also set your maximum bid in advance, and receive email updates if you are outbid. Bid ding ends on Sept. 24 at 5 p.m. If you fall for a piece and simply must get it, a new feature is to select the ‘buy it now’ option to close the bidding at a selected price.There are simply wonderful pieces available, from ceramics and photography to paintings and jewelry, starting at $50, up to $3,000. To point out just a few pieces that jump out at me, I’ve heard many visitors drawn to the evocative horse in “New Monument” for the South by Maryann Steinert-Foley, or the ceramic vessel by Mark Goudy that resembles origami with its paper-thin walls. I’m more drawn to paintings that have loads of color in them, and we have some wonderful paintings by Mark Emerson, Del Almeida, Gina Werfel and Marie-Therese Brown, among others. A select sampling of prized pieces from collections will make their debut, from notable California artists Troy Dalton, Joan Brown, Robert Bechtle, Maija Peeples-Bright, Tony Natsoulas, and Peter Voulkos.Thisyear, the Auction Gala event returns from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, after a two-year hiatus. We’ll have live music by the popular Big Sticky Mess, and food by Dos Coyotes Border Café, Nugget Markets, and other venues. Attendees will enjoy beverages by Fiddlehead Cellars, Sudwerk Brewery, and Peet’sBestCoffee.ofall, we’ve saved a select grouping of unique sculptures and paintings that will open for bidding in person during the event. Silent auction artworks that are unsold from the online bidding will also be offered for a last chance bidding that night. Tickets for the event can be purchased online at pencegal lery.org and at the Pence for $40 for Pence members, and $45 for nonmembers. Funds from this event help provide free admis sion to more than 13,700 people last year, including tours, talks, and classes for children and adults. Our offerings for artists offered 420 individuals the Woodland.Through decades of ded ication to this mission, educational partnerships and events, Z Specialty Food has become a regional and national authority on the education and preservation of varietal honey, pollinators, and their habitat. Visit www. zspecialtyfood.com online.
arts THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE SEPTEMBERFRIDAY, 9, 2022 B Section Comics B3 Dial-a-Pro B5 Sports B6 Special to The Enterprise WOODLAND — Cele brating National Honey Month, the Hive Tasting Room and Kitchen, Yolo County’s newest restaurant and event space, is debut ing a weekly concert series featuring three local and touring bands. The monthlong concert series is free and open to the public. The bands will play from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on each event day. Katie Knipp, local Bill board-charting blues artist, kicks off the concert series on Saturday, Sept. 10. Katie’s music brings on the dance grooves, featuring powerful vocals while play ing a variety of instruments from boogie-woogie piano to slide guitar. On Saturday, Sept. 17, The Hive welcomes Bomba Fried Rice, a prominent and unique music ensem ble from Davis. They play across Latin genres, merg ing the musical cultures and styles of Salsa, rock, reggae, spoken word and Cumbia.Rock ’n’ roll sensation Pamela Parker’s Fantastic Machine takes the stage on Saturday, Sept. 24. Pamela Parker and her band rock out in festivals all across California. Their music combines elements of Ala bama Shakes, Jimi Hen drix, Heart and Aretha Franklin.Inaddition to free live music, The Hive is Califor nia’s largest honey- and mead-tasting roo,m where you can experience 30-plus varietal honeys, 10 rotating meads (honey wine), and its brand-new restaurant, featuring house-made, local and seasonal inspira tions. Relax in the expansive courtyard, and roam nearly 2 acres of pol linator habitat. The Hive Tasting Room and Kitchen, at 1221 Har ter Ave. in Woodland, is pet- and family-friendly, and regularly open throughout the week Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.For more information visit zerofeaturinghoneysofferingcialtyFoundedKitchenTheTradingHoneytomonth-concert-series/.com/national-honey-https://zspecialtyfood.ZSpecialtyFoodishomeIslandoftheMoonandMoonShineCo.,allbasedatHiveTastingRoom&inWoodland.in1979,ZSpeFoodspecializesinuniquevarietalfromacrosstheUS,over30initsnewnetenergyfacilityin
penCe Gallery “New Monument for the South” by Maryann Steinert-Foley, above, and “Pendulum” by Gina Werfel will be among the works available at the Pence Gallery’s annual auction.
The Hive has an expansive patio and 2 acres of pollinator habitat. buzz as The Hive takes off as performance space
Collection treasures up for auction
Catch the
Uneven blend of live action and CGI lacks heart
The Firefly Folk Duo — Cedar Cady, left, and Tom Phillips — will perform Sept. 27 at Village FireflyHomes. Folk Duo go into the circle
Special to The Enterprise
Courtesy photo
PENCE: Gallery gears up for sale
Could use a few more strings
opportunity to exhibit last year, as well as teach classes and workshops to theWepublic.areespecially appre ciative of the local and regional artists who con tinue to donate their work to the Pence Auction and are honored to share their work with the community. Participating artists who donate all or a portion of the proceeds help the Pence continue its mission of serving the community through art. Come check out the display before it ends on the 24th, and snatch up some intriguing works of art for some really great prices. The Auction is spon sored by Jennifer Wu/ Davis CPA, Coldwell Banker Select Real Estate, Bill & Nancy Roe,
The in-person event will be Sunday, Sept. 25, at Davis Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Sec ond St. Doors open at 3 p.m. and the screening begins at 3:30. Food and drink will be available for purchase, including alcoholic and non alcoholic beverages. Those unable to join in person can still support Soroptimist programs by watching the films virtually 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, out lining how its programs improve the lives of women and girls in Yolo County. SI Davis is working with its Ruby Award winner Dzokerayi Minya of the Tese Foundation. Attend ees who bring a new pack age of girls’ or ladies’ panties to the screening are eligible to receive a free item from the snack bar. These donations will sup port rural girls in Zimba bwe who need the panties to attend school. For Lunafest tickets, visit https://sidavis.org.
From Page B1
B2 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022Arts
Vacaville brings back annual jazz festival
‘Pinocchio’:Pam
The Vacaville Jazz Festi val is back from Sept. 16 through 18, after being absent for a few years from the COVID pan demic. Its bands and musicians are ready to perform live again at the Vacaville Jazz Festival downtown and Nut Tree locations.“Itistime to heal and unite this year with the love and excitement of live music in our community,” a news release said.
Traveling Theatre, where Pinoc chio is briefly seduced by the lure of fame and fortune. Kyanne Lamaya is sweetly endearing as Fabiana, a new character: a young puppeteer apprenticed to Stromboli, who — because of an injured leg — vicariously dances through her marionette, Sabina. Lewin Lloyd, well remembered as Roger Parslow in the ongoing HBO adaptation of Philip Pull man’s “His Dark Materials,” is equally memorable as the fasttalking Lampwick: the “naughty boy” who encourages Pinocchio to follow a gaggle of delighted children who frolic in Pleasure Island, little realizing the fate that awaits them Keegan-Michaelall.
By Derrick Bang Enterprise film critic Filmmakers are reading each other’s mail again. The memory of Italian director Matteo Garrone’s live-action 2019 version of “Pinocchio” remains fresh — in part because it didn’t reach our shores until spring 2021 — and now we have Disney’s sorta-kinda live-action reboot of its 1940 animated clas sic.And, come Dec. 9, it’ll be joined by director Guillermo del Toro’s handling of the same story, which is guaranteed to be much darker and scarier (and, there fore, much closer to the spirit of Carlo Collodi’s 1883 novel). But back to the present… Of late, the current Disney regime has been hell-bent on put ting a live-action spin on all of Uncle Walt’s animated classics, along with many of the studio’s more recent hits. The results have been mixed, to say the least; for every successful “Alice in Won derland” (2010) and “Jungle Book” (2016), we’ve suffered through misfires such as the bloated “Beauty and the Beast” (2017), the excessively distressing “Dumbo” (2019) and the blinkand-you-missed it — trust me, not a bad thing — “Lady and the Tramp,” a streaming debut that sameTheyear.obvious question arises: WhyInclusionbother?and political correct ness can be a factor, and — in theory — there’s nothing wrong with reviving a beloved chestnut. After all, how many local theater productions of (as just a couple of examples) “The Music Man” and “My Fair Lady” get mounted every year, to the delight of packedUncleaudiences?Walt’s“Pinocchio” is eight decades old, which certainly seems far enough back to justify a fresh take. And, in fairness, direc tor Robert Zemeckis’ new film has much to offer: Doug Chiang and Stefan Dechant’s sumptu ously colorful production design is amazing — gotta love all the cuckoo clocks in Geppetto’s work shop — and Don Burgess’ equally lush cinematography gives the saga a lovely fairy tale glow. But the film fails on the most crucial level. Despite the CGI trickery with which this version’s title character is brought to life, and even despite young Benjamin Evan Ainsworth’s earnest voice performance, this Pinocchio doesn’t have anywhere near the warmth, vulnerability, poignant curiosity, chastened regret or beingness of his hand-drawn pre decessor.Inshort, 1940’s Pinocchio felt like a real boy, even while still a marionette. This CGI Pinocchio is a cartoon character. And everything crumbles from thatTommisstep.Hanks’ Geppetto is an exercise in mumbled absentmindedness, as if he’s constantly on the verge of forgetting his lines, or where to stand. He’s also much too calm when initially confronted with the miracle of his wooden puppet come to life, as if this is somehow a routine occur rence.Indeed, Pinocchio’s very exis tence similarly is taken for granted by all the villagers and schoolchildren; the schoolmaster banishes Pinocchio from the classroom because he’s “just a puppet,” but seems unfazed by the fact that he is a puppet brought to life. Perhaps this results from the fact that the village also is home to con artists J. Worthington Foulfellow — better know as “Honest John” — and his mute, bumbling sidekick Gideon. If you share the street with an anthro pomorphic, nattily dressed fox and his feline companion, per haps a walking, talking puppet isn’t that big a deal. Even so, this still points to a serious shortcoming in the script, by Zemeckis, Chris Weitz and Simon Farnaby: It lacks magic Not enough sense of wonder. The story hits all of the 1940 film’s major plot points — including abbreviated versions of the key songs, “I’ve Got No Strings” and “When You Wish Upon a Star” — but the execution is … well … ratherEmotionblasé.is absent. When Pinocchio and Geppetto have their climactic encounter with Monstro, in the 1940 film — after everything else they’ve already endured — the impact is traumatic and emotionally wrenching.Here,it’s just another action sequence.EvenPinocchio’s prevaricatory “tell” — his lengthening nose, when caught in a lie — is little more than a hasty sight gag, which (worse yet!) has a positive result That rather blunts the signifi cance of the Blue Fairy’s initial admonishment that Pinocchio must learn to be “brave, honest andSo,unselfish.”OK,other good stuff: Giuseppe Battiston is excellent as a odious and loathsome Strom boli, owner of the Marionette
Soroptimists present Lunafest on Sept. 25
Key is noteperfect as the voice of the cun ningly fraudulent Honest John. Geppetto’s two beloved pets — the black-and-white cat Figaro, and goldfish-in-a-bowl Cleo — are CGI-adorable, without ever saying a Whichword.brings us to the story’s other key character: Jiminy Cricket, the leaping insect who serves as “Pinoke’s” chaperone and moral compass. Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s scratchily solemn vocal performance cannot be faulted — he also serves as this saga’s narrator — but the charac ter’s CGI presentation is a bit odd; it looks like his actual face is covered by a whole-head cricket mask.This may be anatomically cor rect, cricket-wise, in terms of how the head attaches to the thorax … but, given that Jiminy stands on two legs, it’s rather distracting. I’ve no doubt young viewers will enjoy this film; it’s wellpaced, with plenty of adventure and mischief, and the essential moral remains present (if muted). As also was the case with the recent release of “Luck,” though, adults and older viewers will respond with a shrug. (Frankly, I fully expect a lot of parents to haul out their DVD of the 1940 version, with words along the lines of “Wait until you see this one!”) — Be sure to join Derrick when he hosts 1963’s “Charade” at 7:01 Sunday, as the second in a series of light-hearted heist films, pre sented at the Davis Odd Fellows Hall, 415 Second St. Read more of his film criticism at davisenterprise.com.mentderrickbang.blogspot.com.http://Comonthisreviewatwww.
The Vaca Jazz Society, a 501(c)3 nonprofit, pro motes and supports “Unify with Music” programs through initiating free clinics, demonstration concerts, and the pursuit of safe family entertain ment in the community will celebrate its 21st anni versary at the event.
Vacaville’s original three-day Jazz festival has included since 1999 vari ous groups performing live blues, Gospel, swing, big band, be-bop, Latin, funk, rock and pop music during the third weekend of September each year. All of the bands and musi cians are donating their time and energy to make the Vacaville Jazz Festival a success.Forinformation, go VJFulefestival.comorwww.vacajazzsociety.comtowww.vacavillemusicfortheschedandtimesforalloftheperformances.
Courtesy photo “Origami Object #1298” by Mark Goudy is a ceramic vessel that looks like it’s made out of paper. Marrone & Mick Rogers, F Street Dispensary, Clyde & Ruth Bowman, Carbahal & Company, Yvonne Clin ton Piano Studio, Scott Motley/Merrill Lynch, Fidelity Insurance Service, Brooks Painting Inc., and The Artery. — Natalie Nelson is the executive director and curator of the Pence Gal lery; her column is pub lished monthly.
PG, for dramatic inten Tom Hanks, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Benjamin Evan Ainsworth, Giuseppe Battiston, Kyanne Lamaya, Lewin Lloyd, Keegan-Michael Key Available via: Disney+
Special to The Enterprise Firefly Folk Duo is the featured act at the Village Homes Performers’ Circle on Tuesday, Sept. 27, in Davis. Davis-based fiddler Cedar Cady joins Tom Phillips on banjo to make an oldtime mountain sound. According to Cady, “The Firefly Folk will play early American fiddle tunes and songs to bring your mind and soul to a cozy destination of Thecomfort.”event begins with an open mic and concludes with the featured performance. Signup begins at 7 p.m., with signup per formances (each act of less than five minutes) from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. The fea tured act performs from 8:30 to 9 p.m. The emcee this month will be Laura Sandage.Village Homes Performers’ Circle is held in or outside the Village Homes Community Center, 2661 Portage Bay East in Davis. For information, performers.https://www.facebook.com/villagehomesvisit
Courtesy photo Geppetto (Tom Hanks) has no idea that the wooden puppet, which he so lovingly crafted, is about to be brought to life by a magical blue fairy.
Special to The Enterprise Tickets are still available for Lunafest, a series of short films by and about women that will run on Sunday, Sept. 25, at Davis Odd Fellows Hall, or online that weekend. The event is a fundraiser for Soropti mist International of Davis. The event includes eight short films, told from per spectives that champion women and gender-noncon forming individuals, high lighting their up.appropriateunrated,Thoughstrengthaccomplishments,aspirations,resilience,andconnection.thefilmsaretheyaremostforages13and
ACROSS 1 Cubans are full of it 4 Order in New Orleans 9 subjectSexology 14 Dish world?aroundseenthe 15 Go all in, in poker lingo 16 Sam sequel“Doctordirectedwho2022’sStrange” 17 World’s oldest golf familiarlytournament, 19 Animal in the same family as the wolverine 20 Vexed 21 Airer of “Tiny Desk” concerts 22 ___ a.k.a.JohnsonTheRock 23 One of Obamasthe 25 “Great ___!” 27 “Yeah, right!,” e.g. 28 Ecstasy 32 Collar perhapsfeature, 35 crossed”“Fingers 36 Sound at the doctor’s office 37 Today, in Toledo 39 Abbr. meaning “in particular” 40 One of “them” 41 After-dinner drink made with crème de menthe 44 pieceLetter-shapedofpiping 46 Trying to be quiet, in a way 47 Whiz 48 Von Trapp girl who sang about being 16 49 Baby carrier 52 Deal 55 Tobiko or ikura, at a restaurantJapanese 57 Part of Florida 59 Shinto gate 60 Temporary spot to do business … or a hint to 41-Across17-,answering35-and 62 “Sorry, someoneaskelse” 63 Rest area on a hike 64 Put the food away 65 Set of flippers? 66 Dispense 67 Finishing touch, so to speak DOWN 1 Centers 2 Styles Questlovefor and Jon Batiste 3 Mother “Schitt’sonCreek” 4 Inflation spec 5 “You just got burned!” 6 He Halesamediscoveredindependentlythecometas 7 Superintend 8 Craving 9 Something a teen experiencesusually 10 Straddled 11 Feel for 12 interpretedSomething from a bird’s behavior, in the ancient Greek practice of ornithomancy 13 Word before iron or chain 18 Model Y maker 22 Dimwits 24 Gaiety 26 Shaman, at times 29 Teeming 30 Privy to 31 Dry-___ beef 32 Roderigo’s killer, in Shakespeare 33 “Nuts!” 34 “What’s ___?” 35 informallypropositions,What-if 38 Chose 42 Keeping isolated 43 Sushi order with a saucesalty-sweet 45 Has about?reservations 47 Imitation 50 ___ center 51 Home of Nijo Castle, built by the shogunateTokugawa 52 Bickering 53 2017 Pixar film set in the Land of the Dead 54 Beginning of some blended juice flavors 56 Stone with silica 58 Blow out 60 Tour group, for short 61 Kind of project PUZZLE BY ELLA DERSHOWITZ 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 ORAL ADZ MOMS TACOS CUE REVEL INASCRABBLEGAME SKITRIP RIVALED PIMP ABIT SEEP ELF EROS WHATTILEISWORTH OARS SLASH NORI ONT BAA HUP MAN STARRY TAKEIT HYGIENE VISIONS TWOPOINTS STRAP ODD EMBER UHURU DIE LEAKY R AND B E CO TR EE 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, September 8, 2022 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0804Crossword 123 45678 910111213 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 293031 323334 35 36 3738 39 40 41 42 43 4445 46 47 48 49 5051 525354 5556 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 SudokuIntermediate1 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 B3 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 0804 0805 ACROSS 1 Compress hard 6 Comp. ___ (univ. major) 9 They’re often paired with nuts 14 applicationTraditional for a Hindu wedding 15 “The novelist,God’sKitchenWife”1991 16 Benefit 17 Musical group 18 ___ polymerase 19 Free 20 Sleep aid said to reduce anxiety 23 “Parasite” co-star ___ Jung-eun 24 “Word is …” 25 Sounds of some pauses 26 Settle up 28 Name mightsomethinganagramsthattoyousmoke 31 floodedFrequentlyarea 32 breathing?Staggered 36 Some leporids 37 Item in a husk 38 Vicar in “Emma” 39 Top-notch 40 ___ sportscasterBurke, and N.B.A. analyst 42 A bird, food or person 43 Female swan 44 Office binder? 46 Ending with play or plate 47 Get down 49 They might be standing marchingor 51 More cover than usual … or what a might20-Acrossoffer? 55 Wheel, so to speak 56 Little bits 57 What’s matter?the 59 Farm unit 60 French word that becomes its own opposite by changing the first letter to V 61 Canceled 62 Compilation for admiration 63 Cloud often seen in the summer 64 ___ Mob, hip-hop collective from N.Y.C. DOWN 1 Item wrappedoftenafter it’s purchased 2 Fracas 3 Free, in a way 4 Make out, Manchesterin 5 Pounds keyboards?on 6 Eats perhapsoutside, 7 One might offer a sweet message 8 One way to be tried 9 Hair techniquehighlighting 10 ___-ready 11 Round holiday fare 12 Fierce, hard-tocontrol sort 13 Coin collectors? 21 “’Tis but ___ name that is my enemy”: Juliet 22 Alaska has the highest one in the U.S.: Abbr. 26 Round holiday fare 27 Hesitate (at) 28 Some cowboy wear 29 Make a balloon?lead 30 Realm “Frozen”in 33 Style points? 34 Activity pacedintense,withfast-posing 35 Tempers 40 Not admitting 41 Mates 44 Church address, for short 45 Goof 48 Some nobility 50 Subject of the 2021 historical film “Spencer” 52 Vague response for an E.T.A. 53 Blues guitarist Baker 54 One in a line outside a store 55 “A Black Lady Sketch networkShow” 58 Unruly head of hair PUZZLE BY ERIK AGARD AND BROOKE HUSIC 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 HAM POBOY GSPOT UFO SHOVE RAIMI BRITISPEN OTTER SORE NPR DWAYNE SASHA SCOTT LIP EUPHORIA IDTAG HERESPING AAH HOY ESP FOE GRASSPPER UBEND ONTIPTOE PRO LIESL STORK ACCORD ROE KEYS TORII POPUPSHOP ICANT GLADE ATE TONGS ALLOT BOW 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, September 9, 2022 Edited by Will Shortz No. 0805Crossword 12345 678 910111213 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 282930 31 32333435 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 4950 51 525354 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 2Fracas 3Free, 4ManchesterMake 5keyboards?Pounds 6perhapsEats 7Onea 8triedOne 9techniqueHair 10___-ready 11Roundfare ANSWERTOPREVIOUSPUZZLE GSPOTPOBOYHAM RAIMISHOVEUFO OTTERBRITISPEN DWAYNENPRSORE SCOTTSASHA EUPHORIALIP HERESPINGIDTAG FOEESPHOYAAH UBENDGRASSPPER PROONTIPTOE STORKLIESL KEYSROEACCORD POPUPSHOPTORII ATEGLADEICANT BOWALLOTTONGS ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE (UPSIDE DOWN) SudokuAmbitious 2 See thebottomatsolutionsSudokuthetheofpage. YOLOlaughs Your Puzzle Solutions (upside down) Sudoku 1 t Sudoku 2 t
Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220604 08/01/2022
Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: VALLEY SPATIAL Physical Address: 1331 WHITTIER DR DAVIS CA 95618 Mailing Address: N a m e s o f R e g i s t r a n t ( s ) / O w n e r ( s ) : 1 ) N A O M I K A L M A N 1 3 3 1 W H I T T I E R D R D A V I S C A 9 5 6 1 8 Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 07/01/2021 s/ NAOMI KALMAN Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal Jesse Salinas County Clerk/Recorder State of California County of Yolo Published August 19 26 September 2 9 2022 #1971
STORAGE LIEN SALE Auction Location: Stonegate Self Storage 2772 W Covell Blvd Davis CA 95616 Auction Date/Time: TUESDAY 10/4/22 at 10:00AM This is authorized by Division 8 Chapter 10 of the California Business and Professions Code CASH ONLY We reserve the right to reject any or all offers
Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: Vida Family Health Center Physical Address: 954 Sacramento Ave West Sacramento, CA 95605 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) CommuniCare Health Centers 2051 John Jones Davis, CA 95616
Health Resources and Services
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220641 08/12/2022
Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ FEIER SHEN Official Title: OWNER Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal Jesse Salinas County Clerk/Recorder State of California, County of Yolo Published August 26 September 2 9 16 2022 #1984
N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t t h e Y o l o H a b i t a t C o n servancy Board of Directors will conduct a public hearing on Monday, September 19, 2022 at 5:30 p m during the regu larly scheduled meeting of the Board of Directors The meet ing will be held virtually pursuant to Assembly Bill 361 with participation instructions as set forth on meeting agenda pos ted to the Yolo Habitat Conservancy s website (www yolohabitatconservancy org) and available for viewing outside of the County Administration Building located at 625 Court Street Woodland CA 95695 at least 72 hours in ad vance of the meeting to consider item described below: Receive presentation on Yolo Habitat Conservancy fees asso ciated with Valley Elderberry Longhorn Beetle Mitigation and hold a public hearing and adopt a resolution eliminating the per acre non riparian elderberry transplant maintenance fee and increasing the per acre land cover fee and the valley foot hill riparian fee Anyone who wishes to comment on this matter may do so in advance by emailing info@yolohabitatconservancy org or tele phonically at the public hearing Copies of the staff report will be available for review no later than the Friday prior to the Hearing at the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 625 Court Street, Room 204, Woodland, CA 95695, or at the Yolo Habit at Conservancy website (www yolohabitatconservancy org) Dated: September 9 2022 Julie Dachtler Senior Deputy Clerk Yolo County Board of Supervisors Published September 9 16 2022 #1998 FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE Jesse Salinas Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220611 08/02/2022
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE Jesse Salinas Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220590 07/27/2022
Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: Patient Serenity Physical Address: 1806 Valdora Street Davis CA 95618 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) Michal Sue Weinman 1806 Valdora St Davis, CA 95618
Business Classification: Individual Starting Date of Business: 08/04/2022 s/ Michal Sue Weinman Official Title: Corporation Name: I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal Jesse Salinas, County Clerk/Recorder, State of California County of Yolo Published August 26, September 2, 9, 16, 2022 #1982
For CLASSIFIEDS or OBITUARIES, email classads@davisenterprise.net or obit@davisenterprise.net
Purchased items must be removed from property immediately following the sale Unit I047 Christopher Duzenski Bags of Clothing Bags of Toys, Misc Bags BOND #0342850 Published September 9 16 2022 #1999
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE
Notice of Public Sale: Self Storage unit contents of the follow ing customers containing household and other goods will be sold for cash or credit card by CubeSmart Self Storage 541 Harbor Blvd West Sacramento CA 95691 to satisfy a lien on September 15th, 2022, approx 12:00pm on storagetreasures com Loretta Collins, Elizabeth Tharp, John Taylor, Leonard Mar tinez Alyssa Castillo Randy Gratzer Jessica Rodriguez Published September 2, 9, 2022 #1992
1) FEIER SHEN 956 RED CURRANT TER DAVIS CA 95616
LOBBY HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Our LOBBY has moved next door to 325 G Street.
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE Jesse Salinas Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220651 08/17/2022
For LEGAL NOTICES, email legals@davisenterprise.net or call Shawn at 530-747-8061
LEGAL NOTICE YOLO HABITAT CONSERVANCY BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: FEIER ART AND DESIGN STUDIO Physical Address: 956 RED CURRANT TER DAVIS, CA 95616 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s):
To SUBSCRIBE to The Davis Enterprise, please visit davisenterprise.com/subscribe
FILED IN YOLO COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE Jesse Salinas, Yolo County Clerk/Recorder F20220678 08/31/2022
Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: Agency Leverage Physical Address: 502 Mace Blvd STE 7 Davis, CA 95618 Mailing Address: 417 Mace Blvd Suite J #300 Davis, CA 95618 Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) Carlson West Insurance Solutions 502 Mace Blvd STE 7 Davis, CA 95618 Business Classification: Corporation Starting Date of Business: 09/05/2017 s/ Dennis Carlson Official Title: CEO Corporation Name: Carlson West Insurance Solutions I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document, AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal Jesse Salinas County Clerk/Recorder State of California County of Yolo Published September 9, 16, 23, 30, 2022 #1997
Business is located in Yolo County Fictitious Business Name: MAYA PHOENIX EARTH CHILD EDUCATION MOON SEEDS STUDIO CREATE WILD MAGIC Physical Address: 1405 SPRUCE LANE DAVIS CA 95616 Mailing Address: Names of Registrant(s)/Owner(s): 1) ELEMENTAL ROOTS LLC 1405 SPRUCE LANE DAVIS CA 95616 Business Classification: Limited Liability Company Starting Date of Business: 7/31/2022 s/ MAYA CALDWELL Official Title: CEO Corporation Name: ELEMENTAL ROOTS LLC I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal Jesse Salinas County Clerk/Recorder State of California County of Yolo Published September 2, 9, 16, 23, 2022 #1990 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: CV2022 1233 To all interested persons: Petitio n er : SA B RINA MAU R EEN HA N LEY fi led a p e titi on wi th th i s co u rt for a de c re e c ha n g in g na m es as fo llo w s: Present name a SABRINA MAUREEN HANLEY to Proposed name SABRINA MAUREEN O HANLEIGH Present name b KALEA RUTH CAVINS to Proposed name KALEA RUTH LALANI CAVINS THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated be low to show cause if any why the petition for change of name should not be granted Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted If no written objection is timely filed the court may grant the petition without a hearing NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 10/12/2022 Time: 9:00 a m Dept : 9 Room: The address of the court is Yolo Superior Court Clerks Office Civil 1000 Main Street Woodland CA 95695 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspa per of general circulation printed in this county: The Davis Enterprise Date: July 22 2022 Daniel M Wolk Judge of the Superior Court Published August 19, 26, September 2, 9, 2022 #1975
B4 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
Business Classification: Corporation Starting Date of Business: N/A s/ Melissa Marshall Official Title: CEO Corporation Name: Communicare Health Centers I hereby certify that this is a true copy of the original document on file in this office This certification is true as long as there are no alterations to the document AND as long as the document is sealed with a red seal Jesse Salinas County Clerk/Recorder State of California County of Yolo Published August 26, September 2, 9, 16, 2022 #1987
Administration NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFIC ANT IMPACT For Davis CommuniCare Expansion Project In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act the Council on Environmental Quality regulations for implement ing NEPA (40 CFR Parts 1500 through 1508) and the HHS General Administration Manual Part 30 Environmental Protec tion (February 25 2000) H RSA has determined that the Dav is CommuniCare Expansion Project proposed by Communi Care Health Centers will have no significant adverse impact on the quality of the human environment As a result of this FONSI an Environmental Impact Statement will not be pre pared The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a l t h a n d H u m a n S e r v i c e s ( H H S ) p r o v i d e s d i s c r e t i o n a r y g r an t a n d c o o p e r a t i v e a g r e e m e n t a w a r d s t o s u p p o r t h e a l t h c e n t e r s e x p a n d t h e i r c a p a c i t y t o provide primary and preventive health care services to medic ally underserved populations nationwide CommuniCare Health Centers in the City of Davis, California has applied for HRSA grant funding The applicant proposes t o u s e g r a n t f u n d s t o e x p a n d t h e e x i s t i n g C o m m u n i C a r e H ea l th C e nte r fa ci l i tie s ( l o ca te d a t 2 0 51 Jo h n J o ne s R o a d Davis, CA) and construct a new one story, 19,811 square foot (sf) medical building located at 3003 John Jones Road Davis CA, north of the existing facility The applicant has submitted an Environmental Assessment (EA) that documents impacts of the proposed action This EA is incorporated by reference into this FONSI Additional project information is contained in the Environment al Asses sment for this project, which is on file at the following a d d r e s s f o r p u b l i c e x a m i n a t i o n u p o n r e q u e s t b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f 8 : 0 0 a m a n d 4 : 0 0 p m , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y City of Davis Planning Division 23 Russell Boulevard, Suite 2 Davis CA 95616 Phone: (530) 757 5610 Ext 7244 Email: planning@cityofdavis org No further environmental review of this project is proposed pri or to final approval from HRSA P ublic Comments Any individual group or agency disagreeing with this determ ination or wishing to comment on these projects may submit w r i t t e n c o m m e n t s t o C o l l e e n C i u c c i C o m m u n i C a r e H e a l t h C e n t e r s a t c o l l e e n c @ c o m m u n i c a r e h c o r g C o m m u n i C a r e Health Centers will consider all comments received within 15 days of this Notice prior to final approval from HRSA Published September 9 11 2022 #1996
DON’T BET ON IT, BUT: Fresno State over Oregon State ... an even match if there ever was one. (Don’t bet record: 0-1).
ROUT OF THE WEEK: UCLA over Alabama State ... Chip Kelly himself may suit up in this one. (Rout record: 1-0).
THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 B5
STORY: ‘Best version of ourselves’ From Page B6 DAVIS: ‘Get better’ From Page B6 WATCH: FromsoVolleyballclosePageB6
FIVE EASY PICKS: This week’s sure winners are Utah (over Southern Utah), Clemson (over Furman), James Madison (over Norfolk State), Oklahoma (over Kent State) and Michigan (over Hawaii). (FEP record: 5-0).
“We hope to write a better story this time,” Hawkins offered. “We were in it last year and then the game kind of got away from us. We just have to go in and be the best version of ourselves and not worry about the opponent.”Awhopping six interceptions — two of the pick-six variety — destroyed Aggie hopes last November against the Jacks.Noted Stiegelmeier, “We’re excited to be at home and we’re excited to play Davis. They’re a very good football team and will be a real challenge for our program. They’re going to have a chip on their shoulder based on last year and we’ll have a chip on our shoulder with something to prove after the Iowa game, especially onTheoffense.”Aggies finally return home Saturday, Sept. 17 for a 7 p.m. nonconference game with Univ. of San Diego. — Contact Bob Dunning at davisenterprise.net.bdunning@
OTHER GAMES: Texas A&M over Appalachian State, Washington over Portland State, Miami (Fla.) over Southern Mississippi, Minnesota over Western Illinois, Penn State over Ohio U., North Carolina over Georgia State, North Carolina State over Charleston Southern, Temple over Lafayette, Delaware over Delaware State, Wyoming over Northern Colorado, Purdue over Indiana State, Miami (Ohio) over Robert Morris, SMU over Lamar, Tulane over Alcorn State, Cincinnati over Kennesaw State, Michigan State ove Akron, Wisconsin over Washington State, Boise State over New Mexico, Maryland over Charlotte, Rutgers over Wagner, West Virginia over Kansas, Coastal Carolina over Gardner-Webb, Ole Miss over Central Arkansas, Syracuse over Connecticut, South Florida over Howard, Nebraska over Georgia Southern, Toledo over Massachusetts, Troy over Alabama A&M, Oklahoma State over Arizona State, LSU over Southern, TCU over Tarleton, Indiana over Idaho, Sam Houston over Northern Arizona, North Dakota State over North Carolina A&T, San Diego State over Idaho State, Montana over South Dakota, Montana State over Morehead, Utah State over Weber State, and Auburn over San Jose State. Last week: 41-5, season: 41-5, percentage: .891.
— Contact Mike Bush at Sports.Twitter:prise.net.mike@davisenterFollowon@MBDavis
ALABAMA over TEXAS ... Texas head coach Steve Sarkisian says this one game will not define their season. Sounds like he’s already put this one in the loss column.
CAL over UNLV ... the Bears will be 2-0 if they beat the Rebels. The world is coming to an end.
UC Davis had faced was No. 5 Nebraska inDespite2015. the loss, the Aggies remain above .500 at 4-3 overall on the sea son. n To read the rest of the story on how the UC Davis volley ball team against Texas, visit Roundup.latesttabclickdavisenterprise.com,www.ontheSportsandlookfortheinLocal
USC over STANFORD ... the Cardi nal is feeling mighty proud of itself after routing Colgate Tooth paste last Saturday, but USC brought in the best talent NIL can buy. Take the Tro jans in a rout.
OREGON over EASTERN WASHING TON ... So, the Ducks lose by 46 in their opener and remain nationally ranked. Does Phil Knight have a vote in the poll?
Sacramento City College football team, held weight-lifting sessions in the mornings before players went to their classes.“They were already well-adapted to coming in to use the locker room, getting in the shower and (having) breakfast,” Garratt said. “We continue to try to get better. We had a nice practice Sacramento.InderkumOaksThursday.preseasonLeaguemorning.”(Thursday)OneofDavis’DeltafoesendeditsscheduleonCosumnes(1-2)playedat(1-2)ofOtherDeltaLeague
AGGIES over SOUTH DAKOTA STATE ... Dan Hawkins says this is the best team ever to wear the Blue and Gold. This would be an excellent place to start a playoff run, but it won’t be easy. Take the Ags by 4.
came poundedTheoff.JackrabbitstheAggies on the ground for 446 yards, with the 1-2 punch of Isa iah Davis (15 carries for 217 yards) and Pierre Strong (19 carries for 185 yards) proving to be unstoppable.Strongisgone. Davis is back.As coaches do, both Stiegelmeier and Hawkins discounted last year’s result having any bearing on Saturday’s outcome.
teams playing tonight are Franklin (0-3) welcoming Lodi (3-0) at Cosumnes Oaks, Pleasant Grove (0-3) playing Laguna Creek (2-1) at Cosumnes River College, Elk Grove (1-2) is at San Ramon Valley (1-0) of Danville and Sheldon (3-0) welcomes Acalanes (2-0) of JesuitLayfette.(2-0) plays at Christian Brothers (2-1) on eachbeginPleasantteams,AllSaturday.DeltaLeagueexceptforGrove,willactionagainstothernextweek.
STATE ... don’t ever say The Ohio State University doesn’t take on all comers.
OHIO STATE over ARKANSAS
Sports Is Chip Kelly going to suit up on Saturday?
NOTRE DAME over MARSHALL Touchdown Jesus is still weeping over that loss to Ohio State.
GEORGIA over SAMFORD ... not sure the Good Sams will even get off the team bus for this one.
UPSET OF THE WEEK: Baylor over Brigham Young ... this may be the best game on the schedule. Two good teams with aspirations to be great. (Upset record: 0-1).
As well he should be. But last week’s losses will soon be for gotten when the No. 2 Jackrabbits take on the No. 25 Aggies in a game that already has playoff implications swirling in the late summer air. Aggie head coach Dan Hawkins has his eyes on the 24-team playoffs every year as he continues to build a championship program. He had the Aggies there in 2018 and again in 2021 and has high hopes that 2022 will yield yet another post-season bid. With a rugged schedule that includes No. 4 Montana State, No. 6 Sacramento State and No. 17 Weber State, the margin for error is thin. When the Aggies and Jacks met in the first-round of the 2021 playoffs and SDSU roared away to that convincing 56-24 win, the Aggies actually led, 10-7, in the second quarter before the wheels See STORY, Page B5 Week 4
B Section Arts B1 Comics B3 Dial-a-Pro B5 Sports B5 THE DAVIS ENTERPRISE — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 sports
Mike Trask/enTerprise file phoTo Davis High running back Cole Brussard (24) eyes the end zone in a Sept. 1 home game against Oakmont. Tonight, Brussard and the Blue Devils play at DavisFairfield.takes on the Falcons
The 2022 CFPA National FCS Performer of the Year will be announced Jan. 13, 2023. UCD volleyball AUSTIN, Texas — The UCD volleyball team put up a great fight, but ultimately fell to No. 1 Univer sity of Texas, 3-0, at Gregory Gymnasium in Austin, Texas on Wednesday night. The final scores were 25-18, 25-19, 25-9. “It was a great experience,” UCD head coach Dan Conners said. “We learned where we stack up against one of the top teams in the country and the See WaTCh,
Page B5
BY Mike BuSh Enterprise sports editor Davis High football head coach Nick Garratt took a different approach toward preparing his team’s final non-league game at Fairfield.Hecan thank Mother Nature for thatToday,change.Davis (1-2) makes the trek into Solano County to play at Fairfield (0-2), which is a member of the Monticello Empire League. Game time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.“Ilook at what they show on tape, and what I see is that they have some talent, especially at the skilled receivers,” said Garratt of the Fal cons. “They have the spread offense, and they have some players that are athletic. Their quarterback, he will run. They will play, they are athletic. They are a force to be reckoned with. It’s just a matter for us doing what we know how do to.” Fairfield is currently riding on a 28-game losing skid. The Falcons’ last win was on Aug. 24, 2018, when they beat Vallejo 28-26. They finished with a 1-9 record that season.TheFalcons went 0-9 in 2021. Fairfield did not field a team during the spring 2021 season due to the pandemic. The Falcons finished with an 0-10 record in 2019.
When John Stiegelmeier took over as head football coach at South Dakota State, his alma mater, his very first game took him to UC Davis and Toomey Field where the Jackrabbits produced a 17-7 win. That was 1997 when there were not high expectations for SDSU football. My how things have changed. As Stiegelmeier prepares his troops to meet the Aggies once again, this time Saturday evening at beautiful 19,340seat Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium on the SDSU campus in Brookings, the No. 2 Jackrabbits have become an established force in Football Championship Subdivision football. Game time is 6 p.m. CDT (4 p.m. in Davis), which means the game will start in daylight and finish under the lights. Coach Stig — as the South Dakota press calls him rather than memorizing every letter in his last name — has led the Jacks to 10 straight FCS playoff appearances, including last year’s 56-24 first-round rout of the Aggies in Brook ings.South Dakota State, in fact, was the only team last fall to beat eventual national champion North Dakota State, handing the Bison a 27-19 loss in the regular season. Both the Aggies and the Jacks are coming off season-opening losses to FBS opponents. UCD dropped a 34-13 decision to Cal, while SDSU lost a 7-3 defensive battle to Big Ten power Iowa. The Iowa game has drawn national attention — and a fair amount of derision — after neither team managed to score a touchdown (Iowa’s points came on a field goal and two safeties) and punted a combined 21 times. Iowa was held to just 166 yards of total offense, while the Jacks had a dismal 120 and just six first downs. “Iowa and South Dakota State set foot ball back 100 years,” jeered one headline. “Iowa receives death penalty for per formance against South Dakota State,” said another, including the warning “This video contains many punts, incom plete passes and no touchdowns.” Most of the complaints for the touch down-less game came from the 69,250 Iowa fans who packed Kinnick Stadium in Iowa City and expected a rout of the Hawkeye’s FCS opponent that many of them had never heard of. Stiegelmeier said he was “disappointed in the loss, but extremely proud of our defense.”
Catch onlinestories,footballphotosandprint
See DaViS, Page B5
Vaughn and Brussard, along with Davis quarterback Braulio Acevedo, wide receiver Sawyer Schoen and running back Andrew Mendoza also scored in the game. To beat the record-setting heat this week, the Blue Devils practiced from 6 to 8 a.m. through Thursday. They plan to resume their regular practice schedule on Monday, which is usually after school into the early evening hours. “It took us for a spin but physically speaking we did phenomenally well, guys adapting to the new schedule,” Garratt said. “If anything, it helped built team chemistry, help get everybody in the locker room and get ready for school.”Davis players were familiar with the early morning workouts earlier thisDuringyear. the off-season in the spring and winter months, then Davis head coach Steve Smyte, who stepped down in July to become the offensive coordinator on the Blue Devil quarterback Braulio Acevedo takes the high snap and receives pro tection from his offensive linemen in a Sept. 2 nonleague game against Oakmont of Roseville at Ron and Mary Brown Stadium. Tonight at 7:30, Acevedo and Davis (1-2) play their final non-league game of the season at Fairfield. Mike Trask/enTerprise file phoTo
Garratt and his coaching staff have seen the development of their Blue Devil players in the last three games, all of which is leading into a stronger development of becoming better players as the season progresses.“Ithinkafter the (Oakmont game that Davis won 38-13) we definitely started realizing that if we work together, it doesn’t really matter,” Garratt said. “It’s the consistent that we have that fire. Our identity is that we can be powerful, tough and a very intelligent team, and just simply compete with anybody.”
Enterprise staff If you’re looking to read the story on how the Davis High football team did against Fairfield’s squad and photos, then you can read the stories and view photos on The Enterprise’s Website at www. davisenterprise.com.Earlierthissummer,
Enterprise staff CHARLESTON, S.C. College Football Performance Awards announced that UC Davis running back Ulonzo Gilliam Jr. was named to the 2022 watch list for the CFPA FCS National Per former of the Year Trophy. Gilliam, Jr. is one of 38 players that earned spots on the list, which includes performances from week one.The senior put together a record-breaking performance in the first week of the season at Cal on Sept. 3. Gilliam, Jr. amassed 150 all-purpose yards to break G.P. Muhammad’s mark of 4,629 by one totalTheyard.Merced native enters week two of the season at South Dakota State needing 40 yards on the ground to surpass Muhammad’s rushing record of 3,589. Gilliam, Jr. rushed for 115 yards on 14 carries, including breaking away for a 60-yard score against the Golden Bears. The CFPA Trophy is a 22-inch K-9 optic crystal tower with eight-inch crystal football on top. All FCS players are eligible for the award.
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 begun in August through the rest of the season. UC Davis football All stories and photos of UCD 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. The game stories and photos will run in Wednes day’s editions, which started on Wednesday. The Aggies play the South Dakota Jackrabbits on Saturday at 4 p.m. Then UCD plays its first home game of the season against San Diego at UC Davis Health Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 17. Game time is 7 p.m. This is the second season in which Aggie football game stories and photos will be on The Enterprise’s Website first, followed by running in the Wednesday print edition. aggie roundup
Gilliam gets on elite watch list
Defense set the tone for Davis in its win over Oakmont at Ron and Mary Brown Stadium on Sept. 2. Then Blue Devil running backs Jude Vaughn and Cole Brussard lead the ground game.
UCD football hoping for better story
1034 Miller Drive Offered by Kim Eichorn, Lyon Real Estate, page 3COURTESY PHOTOS YOLOhomes WINTERSWOODLAND,DAVIS,&BEYOND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
2 YOLO HOMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
Spacious, one story home with amazing bones on one of Davis’ best streets! An over-900 square foot addition in 2001 transformed this property into a spacious home ideal for entertaining. The huge kitchen with large island, double oven, gas cooktop & stainless appliances opens to the family room & informal eating area creating a space the whole family will enjoy. The separate formal dining & living rooms with views of the backyard offer secondary gathering areas. Bedrooms are roomy, especially the primary bedroom & bath which were part of the remodel/addition. Out back you’ll find a lovely covered patio with built-in barbeque & exquisite low maintenance landscaping featuring an herb garden, seating bench & open patio. Practice golf’s short game on your own putting green! Located close to schools, parks, downtown and UCD, welcome to Miller Drive, a quintessential Central Davis neighborhood, where a genuine feeling of community amongst the residents still exists.
YOLO HOMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 3 Look No Further! 4 Bedrooms • 2.5 Bathrooms 3,007 Square Feet
1034 Miller Drive $1,600,000 CoverHome Kim Eichorn DRE 530.304.4947#01196250 keichorn@golyon.comwww.kimeichorn.com sunday,PUBLISHES:october 2 in the davis enterprise & Fairfield daily republic wednesday, october 5 in the winters express RSVP BY: monday, september 19 This special section will also be distributed at the Stroll For more information or to reserve your spot, please contact Nancy Hannell (530) 747-8032 nhannell@davisenterprise.net Debbie Kennedy (530) 902-7615 debbie@davisenterprise.com Sara Edwards (530) 213-3314 sara@davisenterprise.com Woodland’s Annual Saturday, October 8th markets!reach3 One of the number one Real Estate Agents in Davis, Winters, and all of Yolo County since 2017. When it comes to real estate David's got you covered. He has your back through the whole transaction and he knows the local market like nobody else. He’s one hell of a negotiator and get you what you want. He is very patient and easy to work with you and other agents. The best part is there is no pressure and he listens to what you want. David Lorenzo CA DRE# 530-681-110601931112 lorenzodave@sbcglobal.net YOUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE EXPERT!!
4 YOLO HOMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022
YOLO HOMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 5
6 YOLO HOMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 DESIGN BUILD ENJOY MORSECUSTOMHOME S.COM Great Selections atton Top Soil Pavers Bark Cobbles Sand / Gravel Flagstone Sod Great Pr ices! Come See Us for All Your 2300 5th St. Davis • (530) DavisHomeTrends.com756-4187 DAVIS HOME TR ENDS BLINDS · SHUTTERS Remodeling, Design & Construction general contractor, lic 611115 Celebrating 30 years in business! 530.753.1551 • www.SedilloCompany.com Member FDIC FIRST NORTHERN BANK Terri Hirst, Mortgage Loan Representative DAVIS MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE 508 Second Street, Suite 104 www.thatsmybank.com/thirst Buy your home with confidence! Meet a mortgage lender you can count on. Professional services Directory www.brookspainting.com530-753-5074LIC#737789 (530) 756-6061 • eisele-construct@sbcglobal.net Lic. #628459 Davis Native Since 1969, Your Local Builder inRemodelingDesigningBuildingDavisOver30Years Fair QualityPrice,Work! NewAcceptingProjects!
Impeccably Updated and Maintained El Macero Property — Pristine Throughout, From Top to Bottom and Inside Out! • 4 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths • 2 Car Finished Garage with Epoxy Flooring and Cabinets • 3,125 Square Feet of Living Space • .30 of An Acre Lot, Bordering Fields • Formal Dining and Living Room • Chef’s Kitchen with Large Island, Open to Family Room and Breakfast Room • Gorgeous Wood Flooring Throughout with Inlay • Sun Room/Study with French Doors • 2 Fireplaces (Family Room and Double Sided in Master Bedroom and Bath) • Extended Master Bedroom with Large Walk-in Closet • Master Bathroom with Vanity and Large Jetted Bathtub • Skylights in Family Room and Master Bathroom • Enclosed Space with Flooring in Attic for Storage • Cedar Lined Closets • Abundance of Cabinets Thoughtfully Designed • 2 HVAC Systems • Ceiling Fans Throughout • Solar Screens on All South Facing Windows and Slider • Added Insulation • 2 Hot Water Heaters • Toto Toilets • BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING • Expansive Lawn • Decorative Fencing with Rosa Banksiae (Lady’s Rose) Plants • Open and Covered Large AZEC Deck with Fan/Light and Outlets • Brick Patio • Built-in Outdoor Barbeque with Work Station • Side Yard Shed on Concrete Slab • Landscape Lighting with Underground Wiring • New Driveway and Exterior Paint (2020) Dana Hawkins, Global Luxury Specialist, Realtor® CalDRE www.danahawkinsrealestate.comDana.Hawkins@cbnorcal.com#01318897530.219.5076ColdwellBankerSacramentoMetro 44397 S. El Macero Drive • $1,639,500 JUST LISTED YOLO HOMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 7 OPEN HOMES • SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 10 SOUTH DAVIS 5610 Marden Drive $1,299,000 10-12 LYON REAL ESTATE/Jennifer Christopulos EAST DAVIS 638 L Street $720,000 10-1 LYON REAL ESTATE/Kyler Klingberg CENTRAL DAVIS 619 4th Street $1,100,000 10-1 LYON REAL ESTATE/Valerie Thompson 1034 Miller Drive $1,600,000 11-1 LYON REAL ESTATE/Praoevalai McCall OPEN HOMES • SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 11 SOUTH DAVIS 5610 Marden Drive $1,299,000 11-1 LYON REAL ESTATE/Praoevalai McCall CENTRAL DAVIS 1034 Miller Drive $1,600,000 10-1 LYON REAL ESTATE/Sam Kerrigan OUT OF AREA 38 Collins Place, WOODLAND $559,000 10-12 LYON REAL ESTATE/Bailey & Eric Brown
8 YOLO HOMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2022 CA DRE# 01196250 530.304.4947 kimeichorn.com keichorn@golyon.com KIM’S 2022 SOLDS 501 Citadel Drive $1,776,500 822 Peregrine Avenue $1,675,000 621 Francisco Place $1,575,000 1620 Van Damme Drive $1,475,000 2020 Rivera Place $1,401,500 623 Del Oro Place $1,400,000 812 Zaragoza Street $1,305,000 2026 Hopper Place $1,260,000 1019 Miller Drive $1,200,000 2109 Everglades Place $1,176,000 1111 Villaverde Lane $1,105,000 909 Fordham Drive $1,100,000 628 Fillmore Drive $1,040,000 528 Hermosa Place $1,000,000 4340 El Macero Drive $1,000,000 3216 Oyster Bay Avenue $981,000 1228 Sequoia Place $932,000 819 North Campus Way $930,000 33455 Highway 16, Woodland $901,500 1017 Mesquite Drive $900,000 1626 La Paloma Court $893,000 2940 Quail Street $860,000 806 Colby Drive $850,000 1707 Baywood Lane $842,500 517 Georgetown Place $825,000 2737 5th Street $825,000 2548 Lafayette Drive $820,000 735 Oeste Drive $810,000 1810 Carlsbad Place $773,300 2710 Hatteras Place $756,000 1405 Madrone Way, Woodland $740,000 1201 Valerosa Way $736,000 2428 Bucklebury Road $735,000 2839 Loyola Drive $726,030 1617 House Drive, Woodland $700,000 9 Hays Street, Woodland $680,000 2394 Roualt Street $675,000 2 Simmons Way $665,000 3317 Monterey Avenue $665,000 2027 Humboldt Avenue $658,000 1314 Alice Street $650,000 1605 Winne Drive, Woodland $637,000 1340 E Gum Street, Woodland $614,000 2042 E 8th Street $510,000 2138 Bella Casa Street $440,000 1707 Olympic Drive #10 $439,000 132 Full Circle $215,000 BEAUTIFUL HOMES READY FOR MOVE IN! PENDING SALES 413 Norte Avenue $800,000 619 4th Street $1,100,000 2-3 Beds • 3 Baths • 2,159 Sq. Ft. Classical Revival Core Area Home with Finished Basement! 1034 Miller Drive $1,600,000 4 Beds • 2.5 Baths • 3,007 Sq. Ft. Spacious, One-Story Home on One of Davis’ Best Streets! 638 L Street $720,000 3 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,783 Sq. Ft. Wonderful Single-Story Home on a Large Corner Lot! 5610 Marden Drive $1,299,000 4 Beds + Office • 2.5 Baths • 3,120 Sq. Ft. Comfortably Elegant One-Story Home! 1211 Gazelle Place $890,000 4 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,892 Sq. Ft. Cul-De-Sac Home Backing to Greenbelt! 38 Collins Place, Woodland $559,000 3-4 Beds • 2 Baths • 1,742 Sq. Ft. One-Story Home on a Quiet Cul-De-Sac! OPEN SAT 10-1 OPEN SUN 10-12 OPEN SAT 10-1 OPEN SAT 11-1 & SUN 10-1 OPEN SAT 10-12 & SUN 11-1 PRICENEW PRICENEW PRICENEW PRICENEW
