Father’s day
Living
Sports Little Leaguers crowned city champs — Page B2
Ask Julie: The best use for surplus apricots — Page A3
Go all out on the grill for Dad — Page A6
enterprise THE DAVIS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 2021
UCD looks at path to citizenship
Back on stage Shows return to Mondavi in October
Study: Would boost GDP by $1.7 trillion
By Jeff Hudson Enterprise correspondent The Mondavi Center’s new online brochure — coming after 1,800-seat Jackson Hall has been silent for more than a year, and the Vanderhoef Studio Theater has hosted daily COVID-19 testing for both campus and community — gets right to the point: In big, bold letters are the words “We Are Back.” To which is added, “After 19 months, the Mondavi Center reopens its doors this fall.” Or as Mondavi’s executive director Don Roth puts it, “Launching a season on the heels of a pandemic year, which kept our theaters dark for more than a year and a half, makes this a truly extraordinary moment.” As you might expect, the 2021-22 season will feature return engagements for some familiar faces who’ve played Jackson Hall before. But quite a few artists and speakers who are new to Mondavi will be seen as well. And the season is organized in a somewhat
By Caleb Hampton Enterprise staff writer
Kerry Tasker/Courtesy photo
New to Davis will be the Inuit ensemble Pamyua, visiting on Nov. 21. Below, Vasily Petrenko will conduct The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in Jackson Hall on Jan. 15. different manner than has been the case in the past — almost all events will be in Jackson Hall, and all subscriptions are on a “choose your own season” basis. Highlights include:
Jazz and roots The season opener on Oct. 14 will be Arturo O’Farrill’s “Fandango at the Wall,”
drawing on the annual concerts held at the border wall between San Diego and Tijuana. O’Farrill’s Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra will be joined by the Villalobo Brothers and the Conga Patria Son Jarocho Collective. It’s no surprise that two bandleaders and brothers with
Svetlana Tarlova/ Courtesy photo
See MONDAVI, Page A4
A new report from the UC Davis Global Migration Center and the Center for American Progress found that the United States would get a significant economic boost by providing a pathway to citizenship for the country’s roughly 10 million undocumented immigrants. The researchers used an aggregate macro-growth simulation to create a model of what the U.S. workforce and economy would look like if all 10 million undocumented immigrants — as well as certain subsets of that population — were able to legalize their immigration status. Allowing immigrants without status to become U.S. citizens would add roughly $1.7 trillion to the nation’s economy and create 438,000 new jobs, the UC Davis researchers estimated. The report found that providing a pathway to citizenship for all undocumented immigrants would raise the
See CITIZENSHIP, Page A5
Supervisors OK $537M budget Yolo County joins rest of state in reopening
By Anne Ternus-Bellamy Enterprise staff writer Yolo County’s Board of Supervisors approved a $573 million recommended budget for 202122 on Tuesday, a document that will serve as an interim spending plan until a final budget is approved in the fall. Between now and then, the county will be determining how to spend its $42.8 million in American Rescue Plan funds and awaiting a final state budget. What impact the reopening of the economy will have on local revenue also remains to be seen. But heading into summer, the county is “in a
VOL. 124 NO. 72
INDEX
JIN-YING SHAW
18 Consecutive Years
much better place than we thought we would be,” said interim County Administrator Daniel Kim. Key metrics that were significantly impacted at
the onset of the pandemic and shut-down have largely recovered. Yolo County’s unemployment rate remains
See BUDGET, Page A4
Thursday: Blazing hot. High 109. Low 68.
Get fresh. Shop local.
www.davisenterprise.com Main line: 530-756-0800 Circulation: 530-756-0826
jyshaw8@gmail.com www.jyshawhomes.com Lic.# 01471258/02071505
Central Park DavisFarmersMarket.org
See REOPENING, Page A4
WED • FRI • $1
http://facebook.com/ TheDavisEnterpriseNewspaper http://twitter.com/D_Enterprise
Is Your A/C Healthy? Call Greiner Stat to Schedule Your $69 Precision A/C Tune-Up and Get up to 2 Pounds of Freon FREE!
530.400.5643 Saturdays: 8-1 Wednesdays: 3-7
Yolo County on Tuesday joined the rest of the state in moving “beyond the blueprint” and back into a fully reopened economy. The state eliminated its color-coded, tier-based COVID-19 blueprint on Tuesday, removing capacity restrictions on businesses and eliminating masking requirements for fully vaccinated residents in most settings. Unvaccinated individuals will still be required to wear face coverings. The change applies to
all counties in the state, regardless of where they were in the tier system entering Tuesday. As of Tuesday, the following restrictions apply: n Capacity limitations: No restrictions n Physical distancing: No restrictions for attendees, customers and guests. Workers on the job must maintain physical distancing and schools should keep student desks at least 3 feet apart. n Masking: Individuals who are fully vaccinated do not need to wear a mask in most settings.
HOW TO REACH US
HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON
MANAGEMENT Voted #1
thatsmybank.com
Yolo County/Courtesy graphic
Medical Professionals get a FREE tune up and FREE Freon!
ELITE PROPERTY
Equal Housing Lender | Member FDIC
Enterprise staff writer
WEATHER
Education ��������B1 Forum ��������������B4 Obituary ���������� A4 Classifieds ������B3 Green Page ������B6 Sports ��������������B2 Comics ������������B5 Living ���������������� A3 The Wary I �������� A2
Voted Best Bank of Yolo County
By Anne Ternus-Bellamy
CA #365955
Davis/Winters: 530.753.1784 Woodland: 530.666.1784
www.iTrustGreiner.com
• PUZZLES • BOARD GAMES • CARD GAMES • MINIATURES & PAINTS • GUNDAM & MORE!
OPEN 11AM-8PM EVERY DAY
654 G STREET
MARTHA BERNAUER Senior Real Estate Specialist REALTOR®, CalDRE# 01273735
530-304-4208 marthabernauer.com marthabernauer@yahoo.com
GoLyon.com