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CARPINTERIA
Vol. 26, No. 41
July 2 - July 8, 2020
coastalview.com
View News
93013 Fund focuses on kids
2
Chambers of Commerce merge
7
Delwiche receives Excellence Award
9
Lines of the times
Lina Salivi, front, waits with other shoppers in a line that stretched from Albertsons’ cashiers to the seafood bar on Tuesday, June 30. Between the six feet of social distance and Fourth of July holiday shopping, Carpinterians can expect long lines over the three-day weekend. HERRICK
BRE#01383773
Treloar honored for 40 years of Lions Club service
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
93013 Fund pivots focus to childcare
CVN REPORT
In the turbulent times of mid-March when a pandemic threatened not just public health but froze the economy, Carpinteria Sunset Rotary set up the 93013 Fund. It was a fundraising mechanism guaranteeing that all funds would be expended locally for the benefit of those in need in the Carpinteria community and under the guidance of a local advisory committee. Since then, the fund has provided over 40,000 meals and spent over $40,000 assisting students, seniors and nonprofits. In all, the fund has collected over $140,000 from more than 200 individual donors, including $20,000 in seed money from CARP Growers, the local cannabis farmers group. Early on it was clear that food insecurity was the big issue as companies shuttered and people lost jobs. School closures also deprived children who rely on the cafeteria for food, even as the school district continued its lunch program. The fund set up a Weekend Food Box program serving over 400 portions of produce and staples to households weekly and a Senior Meals Program, delivering 300 prepared meals to seniors each Sunday. Since the early days of Covid-19, when 93013 Fund was able to act quickly, other programs have come on board to address food insecurity. Area Agency on Aging will fund Senior Meals on Sundays through October in a grant administered by Carpinteria Children’s Project. At a small volunteer recognition ceremony on June 28, Hans Brand, president of Rotary Club of Carpinteria Sunset Charitable Foundation announced the fund’s accomplishments while stating that the advisory committee had de-
HERRICK
Children sit six feet apart on Girls Inc. of Carpinteria’s first day after reopening on June 1. 93013 Fund has shifted its priority fundraising from emergency food distribution to supporting child care facilities that serve working families. cided to retrain its focus on supporting child-serving nonprofits. “We need to support the places that provide safe places for kids, because their parents need to get back to work,” Brand said. “In some cases, parents have to choose between working to make ends meet or sending their children to Boys & Girls Club or Girls Inc. They
shouldn’t have to choose.” 93013 Fund has already donated funds to Girls Inc., Boys and Girls Club, Carpinteria Children’s Project and Carpinteria Arts Center, among other nonprofits, but the renewed push is to bridge the gap in a way that allows working parents to reestablish financial stability. New funding is targeted to go towards scholarships; nonprofits will receive tuition from the fund to offer
services to children of working parents. Particularly with Covid-19 cases again spreading, the child-serving nonprofits must take extra precautions. Safety measures come with restrictions on the number of children permitted onsite along with the expense of providing PPE to staff and other materials that facilitate alternative programming. Anyone interested in donating to the fund should visit 93013fund.org.
Coastal View News welcomes your letters
Accepting applications
Letters must include your name, address, phone number and signature. Letters are subject to editing. Letters over 300 words will be edited in length. Submit online at coastalview.com
Summer Session & 2020-21 School Year
Kinderkirk We are a mission of the Carpinteria Community Church and proud to be a Demonstration Site for the Outdoor Classroom Project.
Daily outside activities:
Theater & Visual Arts • Building with Natural Materials S.T.E.M. Activities • Riding bikes, Baseball, Trampolines…and more!
Annual family Summer Adventures: International Mud Day Celebration 4th of July Family BBQ • Ooey Gooey Science Nite…just to name a few!
to tour campus: 805.684.4070 carpkinderkirk@gmail.com • kinderkirk.org 1111 Vallecito Road • 8am-3pm weekdays (We continue to follow all CDC & SBCPH requirements as well as state, local and licensing guidelines for childcares) All pictures taken prior to COVID-19 pandemic
9 SHARE A SMILE! AN IHOP ® GIFT CARD IS A FUN AND DELICIOUS WAY TO CELEBRATE! JOIN THE E-CLUB
EXPIRES 07/31/20
Thursday, July 2, 2020 3
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Our Community Responding Together to the Challenge of COVID-19 All tax-deductible contributions will be used to sustain community-serving nonprofits feeding and sheltering vulnerable residents during Covid-19 disruptions.
$100,000 FOOD INSECURITY
Raised by over 100 donors and counting! 40,000 MEALS SERVED
RESTAURANT VOUCHERS: Hundreds of Gift Certificates from Local Restaurants
A PROGRAM OF:
FOUNDING SUPPORT FROM:
GIFT CARD Coastal View News CARPINTERIA
WEEKEND FOOD BOX PROGRAM: Over 2,000 Produce & Staples boxes delivered in April and May
XL-PIZZA
Thank you to all our donors!
SUNDAY SENIOR MEALS:(PARTIAL LIST) Over 2,000 Meals Delivered through Local Jean Bailard Deborah Brown Alan & Carol Koch Restaurants And Counting Jeanie Cornet Deborah Temple Alan Weiss
Jeff Densmore Don Ziehl Alex Pulido Donn Smylie Jeff Theimer Alicia Sorkin Jenna Foster Donna Dawson Andy Neumann Jennifer Nickel Donna Grubisic Ann Sly Jennifer Scouras Elisabeth Berg Annette Annable Jill Bailard Elise Unruh Homeschool Arthur Dobreski $10,000 toward Elizabeth A Cox Joan Meyer Betty Songer for Distance Learning Joe Sevilla Elizabeth Scerni Bev BacchilegaSupply Kits Joel Jamison Ellen Johnson Bev Bacchilega John &Supplies Arida Brand Ellen Ruiz Food Pantry Bill & $7,000 Janet Wright for Emergency Emmett Foundation John Moyer Bill Robbins at Carpinteria Children’s Project Joseph Sevilla Francoise Kasimirowski Brenda A Watkins Joyce Donaldson Gail Gower Brenda Watkins Julie Bloomer Gerald Enthoven Carol Kernahan $3,000 Emergency Karen Bergen Gib for Johnson Carolyn Schuyler Kathryn Henry Curtis for Seniors Carp Growers Home Ginger Supplies Katie Browne Hannah Bradley Catherine Faust Laurie Mcquillan Hans & Esther Brand Charles Stoops Leigh Groefsema Beermann Helena Van Wingerden Chris Caratan Jack Kelley Linda Rose Clemente Vallejo Lisa Guravitz & Fred Shaw Jacque Trembly Dan Bacchilega Lorraine Mcintire Jane Benefield Daniel Coke Jane Craven Lynette Zick David Palato
ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES
N O N P R O F I T S U P P O RT
Madeline Lee Marian Kadota Marianne Bloom Marianne Rauch Mark Evans Mark Unterbach Marlene Hazen Marybeth Carty May Louise Coors Michael Ferrone Michael Mcallister Michael Palmer Michael Vanstry Nathan Wood Nikki Cotton Nikki Hathaway Wilmore Pamela Strobel Patricia Aellanes Patricia Bryant Peter Dugre Rebecca Jackson Rebecca Norton Richard Finkley Robert & Shannon Sedivy Robert Stokes
Sally Green Sarah Hanson Sheila Stone Sherry Melchiorre Stan And Ellen Froyd Stan Scrivner Steve Nicolaides Susan Everett Susan Schroer Susan Skenderian Susan Willner Suzanne Perry Teresa Hillner Terry Stain Theresa Wilson Thia Raunsbak Thomas Larson Tim & Janey Cohen Timothy Rose Tina Frontado Tristan Strauss Valerie Fagin Van Latham Whitney Collie
$5,000 Each in Matching Grants to Keep the Lights On at Our Dedicated Local Nonprofits HELP • COMPASSIONATE CARE • THE WOMAN’S CLUB CARPINTERIA VALLEY HISTORY MUSEUM Over $30,000 to Keep the Lights On at Local Nonprofits. Safe Operations. Continued Distance Programming. Building Hope in the Community.
F U T U$20 R Efeeds I N IaTfamily I AT I V E S
93013 Fund is a program of Rotary Club of Carpinteria Sunset Charitable Foundation
With founding support from
CHILDCARE SCHOLARSHIPS donations go toward food FORYour A SMOOTH TRANSITION! boxes filled with rice, beans,
$10,000 Donated For Homeschool Enrichment Kits to support distance learning.
bread, eggs,will freshshift organic 93013 Fund itsfruits focus from and vegetables in partnership with Food Insecurity to Scholarships for Childcare. Farm Cart Organics. These scholarships provide safe enrichment for children and a bridge for working parents to regain financial stability.
D O N AT E AT
93013FUND.ORG
Submit large sums in checks payable to Rotary Club of Carpinteria Charitable Foundation: P.O.Box 1211, Carpinteria 93014
AD COURTESY OF B & H FLOWERS
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
944 Linden Ave. • Carpinteria 93013
pacifichealthfoods.com 805-684-2115 PACIFIC HEALTH FOODS
has served Santa Barbara county as a family-operated grocer for over 25 years and are ready to meet the needs of all of their customers, especially during this time. Pacific Health Foods is your one-stop shop to a healthy, better life! We are proud to announce that we are now expanding our delivery route (see details below), and are supporting local California winemakers and brewers along with as many small, local vendors as possible.
Thanks for shopping with us, see you at the shop!
CURBSIDE PICK-UP AVAILABLE TO ALL EVERY DAY DURING OPEN HOURS Call (805) 684-2115 or email nathan@pacifichealthfood.com to place your order and arrange pick up.
WE ARE CARRYING LOCAL FRESH FISH FROM SANTA BARBARA FISH MARKET! We've had Halibut, Local King Salmon, Smoked Salmon and a variety of Salmon and Ahi Poke. We receive multiple deliveries per week to guarantee super fresh fish, so call us to see what the catch of the day is!
SENIOR HOUR Open 8-9am for seniors (65+), pregnant women & immune compromised. CHECK OUT OUR BLOG FOR NUTRITIOUS RECIPES you can make at home! pacifichealthfoods. com/blog
TAKE CARE OF YOUR SKIN WITH ANY OF OUR ORGANIC, REVITALIZING SKIN CARE LINES! A local favorite is the Cocokind Rosewater Toner, it's oh so refreshing and hydrating for these warm summer days.
INGRID BOSTROM PHOTOGRAPHY
As our town slowly begins to re-open shops and restaurants, we want to thank our community again for your continued support and love! We continue to follow all safety guidelines to ensure a safe shopping experience for you all! - The Nolls
SUPPORTING LOCAL WINEMAKERS & BREWERS We support local winemakers and brewers, come check out our beer and wine section and choose from our hand selected variety of wine and beer that are sustainable and organic as possible!
Thursday, July 2, 2020 5
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Covid-19 updates
Local beaches stay open despite Ventura and LA county closures
Santa Barbara County beaches will remain open through the Fourth of July weekend. Ventura and Los Angeles counties have closed their beaches citing concerns of holiday crowds increasing the risk of Covid-19 transmission. Both counties have closed all beaches, piers, access points and bike paths, July 3-6. In a statement, the county’s Public Health Department advised beach goers from separate households to maintain at least six feet of physical distance from one another and to wash or sanitize their hands thoroughly and often.
How to report mask requirement violations BY DEBRA HERRICK
warning. But the ultimate goal is not to In recent weeks, CVN has received issue tickets and send people to court. numerous advisories that some resiWe don’t want to clog the dents, visitors and business courts. operators are not adhering We ’ v e b e e n m e e t i n g to the state of California’s virtually every week with directive that all people countywide teams for code wear a face covering when compliance, law enforcein public places (outside and ment and district attorneys. indoors), with a handful of The whole idea is we want exceptions. CVN reached to educate people. out to city of Carpinteria To report a business that’s Code Compliance Supervinot following the face-coversor Ron Alonzo for a how-to ing mandate: on weekdays, on what to do in different contact Code Compliance situations and how to reCVN FILE PHOTO Supervisor Ron Alonzo at port violations, if needed. Ron Alonzo has (805) 755-4408; and on weekends, contact Code CompliCVN: What if I’m an em- been the city of ance Officer Henry Menenployee or business operator Carpinteria Code dez at (805) 755-4413. and a customer isn’t wear- Compliance ing a mask? What should Supervisor since I do? 2017. His approach What if I’m walking down to the face covering the street and I see a group ALONZO: If you’re an em- mandate: “Educate. of people not wearing ployee or business owner, Educate. Educate.” masks? What can I do? Call us. We’ll come out the first thing you should and try and educate people do is explain to the customer that they not wearing masks. Most of the guilty need to be wearing a mask properly ones are the younger kids that like to (covering the nose and mouth, snug, cluster together. But mainly, I’ve seen etc.). If they’re wearing the face covering families walking together without improperly or if they’re not wearing a masks. mask at all, they can be refused service To report people in the community and asked to leave. If they stay on the not wearing masks, Contact Carpinteria business premises, refusing to leave, this Code Compliance: on weekdays, (805) is now loitering, and you can call the 755-4408 and weekends, (805) 755-4413. Sheriff’s Office to report a trespassing issue. Have you received a lot of calls with To report trespassing, contact the reports of face covering violations? Coastal Bureau Sheriff’s Station and We haven’t received so many calls City of Carpinteria Police Department about social distancing. We’ve received at (805) 568-3399. a few about soccer players at El Carro Park, but if its 10 or less people, my What if I’m a customer and I see emunderstanding is that it’s OK. So, there ployees in a local business who are not hasn’t been a violation there. We also wearing face coverings properly or not received similar calls for beach volleyat all? What can I do? ball, but it wasn’t a big group, it was If an employee or business operator just a two on two match, so again, not is not wearing a mask, then the business a violation. can be shut down for failing to follow the Public Health directive. If it’s a food What if I see groups of people who related business, we can contact the are not social distancing or using face Environmental Health Department, but coverings at the campgrounds? before we do that, we go to the business That’s a State Campground. So, you’ll and talk to them directly and try to edhave to contact the State Park Rangers. ucate them on the Public Health order. To report concerns about social Our first approach is to “Educate. distancing and face coverings at the Educate. Educate.” We don’t want Carpinteria State Beach Campgrounds, to cite people or businesses and clog contact (805) 684-2811. up the court system which is already moving very slow because of Covid-19. With the holiday weekend coming up, We’ll come out and say look, “It’s been we’ve been hearing concerns from our brought to our attention…,” and we’ll let readers that out-of-towners won’t be them know that if we have to come out following the face covering rules. What again and again, we are going to bring in do you recommend? the Environmental Health Department We’re going to have to educate the and possibly cite them. out-of-town people. Most businesses Santa Barbara County is coming out have mask signs up already, but people with a generic letter to issue a written need to be reminded.
96 new cases of Covid-19 in one-day surge
Santa Barbara County reported 96 new cases of Covid-19 on June 29, bringing the total confirmed case count to 2,896, with 29 deaths and 2,292 individuals fully recovered. The South County communities of Montecito, Summerland and Carpinteria had five new cases on June 29, bringing the total of confirmed cases to 51. No new data for June 30 or July 1 was available at time of press. On June 29, Santa Barbara County Public Health Department announced that they were transitioning data platforms related to Covid-19 and would resume case reports at some time on July 1.
County orders bars to close
Santa Barbara County Health Officer Dr. Henning Ansorg issued a health officer order mandating the closure of local bars effective July 1, at the recommendation of the California Department of Public Health. If not renewed, the order will continue in effect through July 26. Breweries can remain open if they are offering sit-down, dine-in meals and following current Public Health guidelines. Alcohol may only be sold in the same transaction as a meal. Breweries that do not provide sit-down meals, but wish to operate under this order must obtain an Emergency Food Permit. Wineries and tasting rooms may remain open at this time, under additional guidance. “We have made the decision to close bars to be in compliance with state guidance, especially since our case count continues to rise day by day,” said Ansorg. “This action, particularly in anticipation of the holiday weekend, is a proactive measure to curb the spread of Covid-19 locally. We have to keep each other safe during this time. Changing our habits by making physical distancing and wearing a face covering part of our daily routines will save lives.” This health officer order to close bars followed research findings that physical movement of people within bars, the duration of time spent in the establishment, and the degree of social mixing within individuals and groups are all greater in these settings.
State orders hospitality sector to close indoor operations over three-day weekend
On July 1, the California Public Health department ordered 19 counties—including Santa Barbara and Ventura—to close indoor operations of all restaurants, wineries and tasting rooms, movie theaters, family entertainment centers, zoos and museums and cardrooms. Bars were ordered to close all operations. As of press time, neither Santa Barbara County nor the city of Carpinteria had released a statement on the specific guidelines they’d be implementing to adhere to the state order.
Plastic ban resumes
California Governor Gavin Newsom’s executive order that temporarily suspended certain requirements of the plastic bag ban has now expired. Carpinteria retailers, including local grocery stores, must now provide a reusable grocery bag or recycled paper bag to a customer at a charge of at least 10 cents. For now, grocery stores may still refuse reusable bags provided by customers but can no longer provide single use plastic bags. 551.
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
CUSD School Board moves on student demands
BY CHRISTIAN BEAMISH
The Carpinteria Unified School District Board met on Tuesday, June 23, and after Superintendent Diana Rigby’s announcements, numerous students, teachers and community members addressed the board with concerns over the legacy of racism still lingering in symbols and academics across CUSD. Rigby again congratulated the Carpinteria High School community on its successful graduation ceremony, then updated the board on the amended state budget which preserves K-12 funding. (The state of California had proposed 10 percent cuts to K-12 funding in the face of Covid-19 impacts.) State Assembly Bill 77 offers several deferrals, which will help districts with cash flow problems. Also in AB77 is a recommendation of a hybrid model for schooling in the coming academic year, with a combination of on-campus and at-home/online learning. The Santa Barbara County Department of Education and the Public Health Department will issue a draft reopening plan at a July 28 meeting, and more information is available on the Public Health website.
Students create systematic change
The schoolboard adopted resolution 20-870 “Equality for All” acknowledging student demands for racial and social justice from the previous meeting. Superintendent Rigby focused on two core values of creating a respectful community and cultural improvement. Developed after other school districts with similar resolutions in other parts of the county, CUSD is “committed to self-reflection,” Rigby stated, and to focusing
on economic and social inequalities. “Tonight’s dialogue is just a beginning,” Rigby said, “of realizing what we have started as a resolution (and) how we can put it into practice.” To that end, Rigby noted that her leadership staff are reading “Opening Doors,” a book on developing “cultural proficiency,” by Dr. Trudy Arriaga, former superintendent of the Ventura School District, professor at Cal Lutheran University and educational consultant. “Teaching Tolerance” is another program that principals will be using with staff at each school site. Rigby mentioned possibly expanding Dual Language Immersion to Aliso School as part of the district’s efforts to increase cultural awareness and integration in Carpinteria. She also announced a restorative justice program, under which students would no longer be expelled but receive counselling. Middle school students would no longer be suspended under the new plan, but parents would be required to attend school with their children if they get into trouble that would have previously had them receiving suspension. Additionally, Rigby said the district will consider including ethnic studies courses at the secondary level. Many of the student leaders from the previous school board meeting were again in attendance, and Laura Flores spoke first, saying “I want to make it clear that as a student I am not personally blaming the district for being racist—this is a longstanding problem. I have had many wonderful opportunities with our district that I am extremely grateful for.” Advocating for a more “comprehensive learning environment,” particularly the inclusion of ethnic studies courses, Flores said, “benefits all students.” She concluded by saying
CVN
BRIEFLY
Despite holiday, fireworks are illegal
The city of Carpinteria prohibits fireworks and sparklers within city limits. City code compliance officers suggest taking extra measures to care for and protect your pets around the Independence Day holiday. Many pets can experience extreme anxiety in response to the flashes and noise of fireworks, sparklers and snaps/poppers. Pet owners are advised to avoid bringing their pets to holiday festivities and to instead leave their pets securely at home. Since some pets will try and run away, owners Many dogs will suffer extreme are advised to make sure they are wearing anxiety because of illegal their identification tags or have a GPS-locating fireworks. chip. To report finding a stray pet, call the city’s non-emergency line at (805) 692-5743.
Children’s Project seeks volunteers to drive meals to seniors
Carpinteria Children’s Project (CCP) will continue a program to feed seniors and homebound residents in Carpinteria through October, however, volunteer drivers are needed to ensure the program’s success. Every Sunday from July 12 through October 30, owners and employees of local restaurants will prepare food, while community volunteers package meals for delivery. “The key missing element is additional drivers to get these nutritious and delicious meals to Carpinteria’s senior and homebound community members,” said Teresa Alvarez of CCP. The new senior food program continues the “Sunday Suppers” initiative started by the 93013 Fund in March. Under new funding pursued by CCP from the Area Agency on Aging, the program will continue under CCP’s management. “Many thanks to all of the wonderful volunteers from the 93013 Fund who helped get this program off the ground and to all of the local restaurants who have provided meals and will continue to participate,” said Alvarez. Volunteer drivers are asked to commit to any of the Sundays that work for their
Board member Andy Sheaffer presented a seemingly either/or response to the inclusion of ethnic studies: “The great equalizer that we’re not talking about is reading at grade level and reading achievement—that really can’t be ignored. We can offer lots of other classes, but if we only have 50 percent of students reading at grade level, this course offering doesn’t really help them.”
“…we want to improve our community and focus on social justice and cultural sensitivity that will help educate all.” CHS Principal Cornejo asked the school board to identify the curriculum and graduation requirements, as well as how other departments would support the implementation of ethnic studies at the high school. Rigby responded that several districts, including Ventura and Long Beach, have ethnic studies as part of their curricula. Board member Rogelio Delgado said that it was “good to hear the demonstrations (caused) the meeting we’re having tonight,” but he wanted to know why it had taken this long to have the conversation. “(But),” he added, “we are on the right step (for) educational reforms.” Board member Andy Sheaffer presented a seemingly either/or response to the inclusion of ethnic studies: “The great equalizer that we’re not talking about is reading at grade level and reading achievement—that really can’t be ignored. We can offer lots of other classes, but if we only have 50 percent of students reading at grade level, this course offering doesn’t really help them.”
Community weighs in
Marybeth Carty, Craig Cook, Rebecca Northam and Kenya Rodriguez of Girls Inc., each spoke in support of the student-led initiatives towards social justice. Cook, a professor of ethnic studies at Santa Barbara City College with a seventh grader and two twins entering kindergarten in CUSD expressed the need to “actively combat racism,” and make “permanent structural change in our school system.” Northam brought up the debate over the Warrior Indian head at CHS that a previous school board—in what she described as dubious political maneuvering—elected to preserve in March of 2009. Citing the violent language and threats from community members who wanted to preserve the head on one side, and the peaceful opposition on the other, she said “stereotypes… are racist” and that the removal of the statue is the “brave” thing to do and is “long overdue.” Kenya Rodriguez of Girls Inc., stated that her organization supports broad-
See SCHOOL BOARD Continued on page 22
schedule; they do not have to drive every Sunday but are encouraged to if able. Volunteer drivers must be available to pick up meals from their assigned Carpinteria restaurant between 3:30 and 4 p.m. and deliver to the addresses provided to them that day. Although drivers must be 18 or over, youth who want to serve their community are welcome to join an adult to deliver the meals or help bag meals. CCP will sign community service logs. All volunteer drivers, including those already volunteering under the 93013 Fund, must complete three simple requirements: proof of insurance and driver’s license, a 45-minute online training course, and a completed Livescan. Livescan is a background check that requires the volunteer to complete and submit a form for processing. CCP will pay the fee for Livescan. Interested volunteers should contact the Carpinteria Children’s Project at talvarez@carpchildren.org. Seniors, over the age of 60, who are interested in receiving a Sunday meal should contact our Care Call Line at (805) 203-6648. Currently, there is availability to serve additional seniors.
Carpinteria Library offers book holds for sidewalk service
Santa Barbara Public Library patrons are now able to make holds for all branches—as of July 2. To place a hold for pick up, visit the library’s catalog at sbplibrary. org/catalog to search and select items. Log-in with your SBPL library card and select your pick-up location. Patrons will receive a text, email or phone message when items are ready to be picked up. Carpinteria’s sidewalk service hours will be Mondays 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Wednesdays 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. starting on July 6. To learn more, visit sbplibrary. org/sidewalkservice. The library’s Summer Reading program is also in full swing and ends Aug. 15 Register online at sbplibrary.org/summerreading.
St. Joseph Church postpones festival
St. Joseph Church has postponed this year’s annual St. Joseph Church Festival due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. This will be the festival’s 87th year. The Carpinteria annual summer event has drawn thousands each July, attracting residents of Carpinteria, Summerland and other communities. But this year’s event, originally set for July 10–12, will be held in September. According to Pastor, Msgr. Martini, “We will be following appropriate safety protocols in September for simple events that will bring hope to our community.” While the festival—which is the church’s main fundraiser—has been postponed, a fundraising raffle will still be held. A $2,500 grand raffle drawing will be held in September. Two other cash prizes will also be awarded. Raffle tickets can be picked up at the church office for a donation of $2 each. St. Joseph Church is located at 1532 Linden Ave.
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Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
CVN
VIEWPOINT Protecting indigenous migrants
BY ARCENIO J. LÓPEZ, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MIXTECO/INDIGENA COMMUNITY ORGANIZING PROJECT On June 18, the Supreme Court rejected Trump’s attack against Dreamers and upheld the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, which protects from deportation 700,000 individuals who were brought to the US as children. The Mixteco/Indígena Community Organizing Project (MICOP) applauds the 5-4 SCOTUS ruling. As indigenous peoples, we do not believe in man-made borders, as our people have migrated freely for thousands of years. We will continue our work of protecting and advocating for full human rights for indigenous migrants living in the United States. DACA is only the first step towards truly protecting our families who have always been essential. Young adults are the next generation and will continue to build the social fabric of our community—economically, politically and culturally. Dreamers belong here, the future of our children is in their hands. What we need is a reformed immigration system that provides permanent protection for all undocumented individuals. MICOP was born in 2001 when community activists recognized the large and growing number of indigenous residents that were being underrepresented and underserved in Ventura County. MICOP’s mission became to support, organize and empower the indigenous community in Ventura County and, in 2016, Santa Barbara County, with the start of outreach programs geared towards the indigenous community of North County and the Central Coast. Primarily employed as row crop workers in the berry industry, indigenous immigrants earn amongst the lowest wage in the state on a seasonal basis. According to the 2008 Indigenous Farmworkers Study, an estimated 160,000 farmworkers in the state of California are indigenous—20,000 indigenous migrants in Ventura and 27,000 in Santa Barbara County. MICOP estimates that 80 percent of the agricultural workforce in the state is indigenous people from Mexico. Ventura and Santa Barbara counties have a significant population of indigenous people from the Mixteco, Zapoteco, Purepecha, Otomi, Triqui, Maya, Nahuatl and Huave nations. Mixtecos are the largest group. Over the last 19 years, MICOP expanded from its grassroots origins and is widely recognized as the preeminent organization addressing the unique needs of indigenous immigrants living in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. MICOP offers a full spectrum of programs that can be broadly categorized into outreach and education, community organizing, policy and advocacy. Today, MICOP serves over 12,000 individuals
As indigenous peoples, we do not believe in man-made borders, as our people have migrated freely for thousands of years. We will continue our work of protecting and advocating for full human rights for indigenous migrants living in the United States. DACA is only the first step towards truly protecting our families who have always been essential. annually through our programs: Health and Mental Health Access, Family Engagement, Community Organizing, Outreach and Education, Immigration Legal Assistance, Cultural Promotion, and Community Information through our Radio Indígena station. MICOP is now providing support to the indigenous community around Covid-19. MICOP served as one of the 12 organizations selected by the California Department of Social Services to support with their Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrant Program. We are providing day-to-day Covid-19 related information through our community based radio station, Radio Indígena, and have developed dozens of PSAs, videos and FB live events in Spanish and the indigenous languages of Mixteco, Zapoteco, Purepecha and Triqui. MICOP also continues to support the 805UndocuFund that is providing one-time financial support to the undocumented community during the pandemic crisis. Additionally, MICOP continues its works to organize indigenous farmworkers to create just and better working conditions, advocate for policy change in the immigration system for a long term solution to undocumented people such as comprehensive immigration reform and for language access for indigenous people, which is even more crucial now during the pandemic crisis. Lastly, MICOP is concerned about the increase of positive Covid-19 cases in the farmworker community during the past two weeks. Covid-19 has exposed the systematic racism, the disparities, and the exclusion of basic access to services such as food, housing and the health of our community, and we ask the community to join us in advocating for much needed and immediate change. If you have any questions or are interested in supporting, please contact us at micop@mixteco.org, donate at mixteco. org/donate or visit mixteco.org.
FILE PHOTO HERRICK
Carpinteria Chamber CEO Joyce Donaldson, left, and Boardmember Doralee Jacobson, right, attend the Carpinteria Kids Auction in 2018.
Local chambers of commerce merge
Facing a new economic climate for local businesses brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic, Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce has announced that it will merge with the Goleta and Santa Barbara chambers of commerce on July 1 to form the new Santa Barbara South Coast Chamber of Commerce. Carpinteria’s 300 chamber members will become members of the new chamber which is expected to have 1,100 members after the merger. The merger will afford Carpinteria members “a plethora of new benefits including increased visibility with enhanced publications, new website, member promotions and advertising, along with a wide-range of business development resources,” said Carpinteria Chamber CEO Joyce Donaldson. Carpinteria events including the State of the City, Community Awards Gala, Legislative Breakfasts, Friends & Family Travel Program, First Friday Meet Me in Carpinteria Lunches and the Culinary Crawl will continue to be held. A Carpinteria Business Advocacy Council will also be established with founding members from the Carpinteria Chamber’s board of directors. The new organization was formed by the unanimous support of the business and civic leaders from all three boards of directors in Santa Barbara, Carpinteria and Goleta. “Recognizing that the business community already has connections throughout the three cities, the united group best represents business and community needs across government boundaries,” said Donaldson. “The unique and distinct qualities of each community’s culture, events and neighborhoods will be honored and cherished while a new focus on countywide and regional issues can be addressed.” “As our current business climate continues to evolve, we tried to forecast our members’ future needs and give Carpinteria a stronger voice in the South County,” said Curtis Lopez, chairman of Carpinteria’s board of directors. “Being a native Carpinterian, I did not
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The new organization was formed by the unanimous support of the business and civic leaders from all three boards of directors in Santa Barbara, Carpinteria and Goleta.
take this merger lightly, but I and my fellow board members believe this is our future.” Kristen Miller, who has served as president and CEO of the Goleta Chamber of Commerce for the last 18 years, will lead the organization as the chief executive officer. “Creating a unified voice for business on the South Coast is both the culmination of a long process and at the same time a natural next step in a rapidly changing world. Business and community, work-life balance and sustainable workforce practices are all coming together and making us a more unified community. While some areas of our lives are becoming more isolated, we are coming together,” said Miller. Donaldson will serve as the organization’s chief operating officer and Carpinteria liaison, overseeing operations and Carpinteria-centric initiatives. With 17 years of professional chamber leadership experience, Donaldson has served as president and CEO for the Carpinteria Valley Chamber since 2015. The organization is working to pivot priorities to serve members in new ways during the current Covid-19 pandemic given that events are not allowed at this time.
Managing Editor Debra Herrick Editor Christian Beamish Graphic Designer Kristyn Whittenton Photographer Robin Karlsson Sports Reporter Alonzo Orozco Advertising Manager Karina Villarreal Publishers Gary L. Dobbins, Michael VanStry
Coastal View News is locally owned and operated by RMG Ventures, LLC, 4856 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, CA 93013, and is published every Thursday. Coastal View News has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Barbara County, Case No. 210046. Coastal View News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.
8 Thursday, July 2, 2020
Why I march
When I started marching in the Fourth of July parade as a kid, I did so because I wanted to be embedded in a community I loved. I continue to march annually to stay connected, not only to my beloved little town but also to the idea of what it means to be an American. My participation reminds me that not all the things we sing, fight, love, march and protest about have arrived for everyone. Through a small platform, I’ve tried to focus on issues we don’t always like to acknowledge let alone talk about. For me, it’s a way to be seen and listened to: my brown skin synonymous with a symbol of liberty, maybe some irony comes across. The abolition of American slavery was a catalyst for the Statue of Liberty’s conception, yet in the time it took to make her, interests shifted; the priority was to unify America again and her symbolism took on a broader meaning when she arrived. Right now, our movement is having a moment, one that hopefully will not allow our message to be misconstrued, and one that hopefully changes cyclical oppression into linear progress. I hope that those with the choice (privilege) to disengage will choose to stay dedicated to the internal and external restructuring that’s long overdue. I’m so proud of everyone challenging themselves into action, especially the students and younger people leading the protests. This has been a deeply painful time for many of us in the midst of another deadly pandemic, Covid-19. The irony of having to stay in your home and celebrating freedom is not lost on me. While freedom may be Juneteenth for me and the Fourth for you, those are only the starting points in our modern liberation. The marathon continues and I’m marching right there with you.
Rebecca Franklin Carpinteria
A symbol of oppression
For too long, we have had to pass by a poorly rendered image of a Native American in a war bonnet outside Carpinteria High School. There has been considerable debate over the fact that it is inappropriate—as well as being regionally inaccurate. It is little more than a symbol of cultural appropriation. It sends a message to all that, with impunity, you can steal what you conquer, including identity. And yet our global survival depends on working together. In an astounding moment of nationwide cultural awareness, public opinion has deemed it essential to tear down monuments that glorify a despotic past, a past that has denied the voices of the tortured and murdered while valorizing those who wielded ultimate power to do as they pleased. How long will Carpinteria stay on the wrong side of history? We certainly do not lack the imagination necessary to create symbols that are inclusive and empowering to all, but do we lack the will? Some may claim the figure raises awareness of the “heroic Indian,” yet, in 2020, Native American cultures are still severely marginalized nationwide by majority governments. Perhaps those who seek to retain the figure would do better to support local
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
CVN
LETTERS “While freedom may be Juneteenth for me and the Fourth for you, those are only the starting points in our modern liberation. The marathon continues and I’m marching right there with you.”
––Rebecca Franklin
indigenous causes, or work toward improving scholastic history to reflect the truth of our past. That takes real courage. Now is the time. Take down that symbol of systemic oppression.
Shaun Sanders Carpinteria
Carpinteria still stinks
Reading the recent “Viewpoint” letter by Tristan Strauss president of CARP Growers (CVN, Vol. 26, No. 40), would lead one to surmise that he has been spending much too much time in the cannabis greenhouse, and not much time driving around Carpinteria. His statement that “an honest assessment of our (cannabis) industry (in Carpinteria) stands up to all scrutiny” and that, in his words, “intermittent odor issues linger,” seems to mimic our president when he says to the American people that the coronavirus pandemic is “under control and will be going away soon”—when in both cases the statements are widely recognized as false. It seems that in the current “epidemic of dishonesty” in public discourse, those who have a forum will say whatever suits their issue or purpose, regardless of facts. What is fact is that in any chosen 24-hour period, day or night, somewhere in Carpinteria or adjacent county areas, that “skunky odor” is noticeable and prevalent—whether it’s on Foothill Road, Via Real or adjacent residential areas. Most Carpinterians recognize the economic contribution of the cannabis industry, and are not opposed outright. However, this resident and so many others do demand that responsible growers invest the necessary capital to contain that “skunky odor” in the greenhouses, and not pollute the enviable standard of living in Carpinteria. They can accomplish the mitigation of an outright public nuisance they’ve created but refuse to spend what’s necessary to properly contain the problem. Tristan Strauss says in his article, “We value transparency.” Perhaps he and CARP Growers could provide more transparency on solving this problem, and less mendacity, to the benefit of Carpinteria as a whole.
David Rosso Carpinteria
Stand against helicopter permits
They fly high, they fly low. They fly near. They fly far. When they fly near and low, they are loud. Neighbors complain. They rattle windows and fray nerves. On July 7, the County Board of Supervisors will decide whether to overturn the County Planning Commission’s denial of Pat Nesbitt’s request for the right to land personal-use helicopters on his private estate near Summerland. If granted, Pandora’s Helicopter Box of permits opens to many area property owners who would like the same entitlements, even though the airport is an easy 20-minute drive away. If granted, the South Coast becomes a Los Angeles helicopter commuter community. If you dislike helicopters flying over your home, or landing on a neighbor’s property and do not want our community turned into a helicopter commuter’s paradise, then immediately send e-mails to the Board of Supervisors, County of Santa Barbara at sbcob@countyofsb.org. Address the emails with Re: Nesbitt / Carpinteria Farms Helistop Appeal Case No. 19CUP-00000-00004.
Urge the following: Deny Nesbitt’s appeal; Amend codes to ban all similar uses from Carpinteria through Goleta; And work with the Santa Barbara Airport Authority and elected officials in Washington to require all copter traffic between LA and Santa Barbara to travel two miles offshore, or over the mountains, from the Ventura County line to Santa Barbara Airport. This is exactly the same type of routing request that communities near airports have successfully made to reduce noise impacts from airport take-offs and landings.
Alison Grube Carpinteria
Requiring masks, going too far?
Governor Newsom has mandated that face masks be required for all of California via the California Department of Public Health. Although there is public support, there is a lot of resistance to the mandate. People resent being told what to do and many are skeptical about the science because of conflicting messages by health officials and doctors. What about people getting sick from wearing masks over long periods of time? There are other questions: Was Newsom’s mandate political? Was it done to inflict fear, maintain control or react to conservative Orange County that recently gave the public the choice to wear face masks? Furthermore, who will enforce the order and do we really want to criminalize Americans over face masks? The Tulare Police Department says it will opt for education and encouragement of the order, rather than outright enforcement. Instead they will focus on crimes and criminals. Other police departments agree. Californians, does this mandate make sense? Does one size fit all? (Rural v. cities?) Why are we allowing Newsom to control our lives so much? It is time to stand up for our rights.
Don Thorn Carpinteria
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After June 1, the Coastal View News office will be located at 4180 Via Real, Suite F.
CVN Offices are located at 4180 Via Real, Suite F Coastal View News moves to new office
After 26 years at their Carpinteria Avenue location, Coastal View News is moving. On June 1, CVN will officially open its doors at a new office space at 4180 Via Real, Suite F. The new office will house RMG Ventures’ two publications: Coastal
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Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Delwiche honored with Faculty Excellence Award
Carpinteria-local and Laguna Blanca kindergarten teacher, Mieke Delwiche, has received the school’s 2020 Faculty Excellence Award. Since 2009, Delwiche has ushered in scores of youngsters to Laguna while opening their hearts and minds to a love of learning, stated the school. “Through a range of activities that spark wonder, she encourages her students to explore, inquire, and imagine,” said Delwiche’s colleague Mrs. Vance. First Grade Instructor Elyse Vanetti agreed, stating, “Mieke’s students enter my classroom with a strong foundation in reading, writing, and mathematical skills. They are already reading, which is not the norm for beginning first graders.” The reading skills students learn in Delwiche’s class foster independence and confidence in other subjects, preparing them to read directions and gather information on various subjects more independently. The success of Delwiche’s students speaks to her many creative and engaging teaching styles. She is known on campus as the “master of differentiation,” making lessons accessible for all. Gifted in identifying what each student needs in a lesson, she creates activities tailored to those individual needs. According to her colleagues, it’s not unusual to walk into her classroom and find six differentiated centers where students are working interactively on concepts with the support they need to stretch their learning. Delwiche takes a community-minded approach. She has helped to build programs with her colleagues—from Read Every Day! and Swooper Citizens, a character education curriculum for Grades K & 1, to the STEM unit integrating Newton’s Laws of Motion using the Magna Wall.
Mieke Delwiche taught kindergarten at Canalino Elementary School before taking her current role at Laguna Blanca. When the school shifted to online learning in March, Delwiche quickly became the go-to person for many as she continued to eagerly share and implement technology tips and tutorials that eased the minds of staff members and families as they moved to successful online learning. As an expert blogger and vlogger, Delwiche keeps parents well-informed with exactly what’s happening in the classroom. Parents can regularly see their kindergartener in action with her
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daily blog posts. Native to Carpinteria, Delwiche pursued a bilingual teaching credential at the University of San Diego before returning home and teaching for five years in a bilingual classroom at Canalino Elementary School. During that time, she earned her Master’s in Education from Cal Lutheran University with an emphasis in teaching reading. Mieke and her husband, John, have four children, and she has served as the
beloved kindergarten teacher for her three youngest children. The Laguna Blanca School Faculty Excellence Award recognizes recipients— nominated by their peers—for their demonstrated excellence in teaching and their dedication to the school and its students. Thanks to an endowment from alumni parents Steven and Marilyn Gutsche, recipients receive a cash award and a $3,000 stipend for travel, workshops, equipment and teaching materials.
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Designer details for home gardens STORY AND PHOTOS BY DEBRA HERRICK
A recent article in Architectural Digest named Carpinteria’s Eye of the Day Garden Center and Porch two of the West Coast’s favorite gardening shops for designers. Celebrated Santa Barbara garden and landscape designer and author Margie Grace explained her picks by stating that Eye of the Day had “an exquisite selection of pots, fountains and decorative objects,” and that Porch had “a unique blend of nature-inspired modern furnishings.” Inspired, CVN set out to visit both garden décor shops to learn more about what makes these two local venues among the go-to choices for the area’s top designers and what non-designers can learn from the pros.
Carpinteria’s Eye of the Day has the largest inventory of fine European garden design décor in the US. “We get a lot of orders from designers, they’re our biggest clients,” said Suzi Freitas, co-owner of Eye of the Day. Walking through the covered patio showroom with Freitas, you’re transported to a place frozen in time, filled with relics of history and beauty. Among their oversized planters are Italian, French, Anduze, Spanish and Greek terracotta pottery. Pottery imported from Spain (pictured at right) brings a pop of color and rustic charm. Wish it was a fountain? Eye of the Day will transform any planter into a fountain for their customers.
Inhabiting among the pottery, there’s a set of statues based on the seasons. Here Autumn converses with Winter. Wonder if they know what to expect this year? Many designers seek out Eye of the Day for their statuary. These captivating sculptures bring personality to gardens of all sizes. Eye of the Day is located at 4620 Carpinteria Ave.
Inspiration rocks are a sweet way to remind yourself to stay calm and optimistic or to thank a friend. These small embellishments are priced to be affordable for most any aspiring designer. If you’re looking to bring your laptop outside to work a bit at the patio table, you’ll need a sunbrella. Porch’s black and white striped umbrella is bold and stylish while still functional. “There is always a well-edited artful blend of rugged and refined style,” said Grace. Watering outdoor plants is a must in the hot summer months. At left, Aiden Mccarter keeps the Porch plants happy.
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Thursday, July 2, 2020 11
“We’re all about the space between indoors and outdoors,” Diana Dolan said, co-owner of Porch, “that’s why we’re named Porch, because it’s for both inside and outside.” Porch’s slogan, “where shelter and nature converge” is visible throughout their home and garden displays. Designers looking for staple furniture pieces or small embellishments find plenty to choose from at Porch. For workfrom-home-people struggling to feel calm and comfortable in their new digs, Dolan recommends a new throw or pillow. “The fabric and color of a pillow can change a whole room” —and your mood!
Above, Porch’s unique collection of goods reminds us to make sure we keep our home spaces personal. Small embellishments like these toys-come-succulent planters make us smile while looking great. At right, A modern twist on classic wicker makes this architectural chair a designer’s pick for outdoor table settings. The sleek look can easily be brought inside to use in a studio or office space. Porch is located at 3823 Santa Claus Lane.
Rauch home is “Looking Good”
The Committee for the Carpinteria Beautiful “Looking Good Award” has designated 4695 El Carro Lane the winner for the month of July. The home is owned by Mark and Marianne Rauch. “My husband, Mark, is so happy for this recognition,” said Marianne. “Approximately 20 years ago, Mark and his son, Brian, put in one of the first xeriscapes in the neighborhood. Classic Landscapes has updated Mark’s original design, turning it into the beautiful landscape it is today. One of Mark’s favorite plants in the scape is the Puya Bromeliad.”
12 Thursday, July 2, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
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HROUGH THE LENS OF... Rincon
nd of Covid-19 isolation? Wondering what the rest of the world er series is just what the doctor ordered for your summertime x personal windows into the lives of some of CVN’s favorite local week, a different photographer will show us their world in a set of nteed to help you feel a little more connected.
This week:
Larry Nimmer
“Professionally, i see myself as a conceptual artist/video producer. i like to give people a platform to express themselves, such as in my Man-on-the-street column in CVN. however, i also like to use myself as a subject whenever possible. ideally, most of my work is within a few blocks from where i live in downtown Carpinteria.”
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14 Thursday, July 2, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
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CLUB SCENE
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THE BOOK NOOK Carpinteria Library recommends
“Dewdrop” By Katie O’Neill
Carpinteria Lions Club President Robert Scroll, left, presents Doug Treloar with a Life Membership award for 40 years of club service.
Treloar earns Lions Life Membership
Doug Treloar recently received an International Association of Lions Clubs Life Membership award from Lions Club President Robert Shroll, who noted that Life Membership is given in recognition of outstanding service as a Lion and held by fewer than three percent of Lions Club members worldwide. Treloar was honored for his efforts in the construction of the community building at Lions Park, for spearheading the Lions vision screening program at the local schools and for chairing the Constitution and By-Laws Committee for the club, which keeps their local club in line with the International Association’s constitution and by-laws. A 40-year member of the Carpinteria Lions Club, Treloar is proud to be the grandson of a chartering member when the Carpinteria club was formed in 1927.
Carpinteria Morning Rotary Club members pose for a pre-pandemic portrait at the Tomol Park.
“Dewdrop” by Katie O’Neill is a perfect introduction to comic books for early readers. It is time for the annual sports fair at the pond. Mia the turtle is training for the pebble throwing contest, Newman the newt is writing a song for the big event, and three minnows are preparing food for the participants. Dewdrop the axolotl plans on cheering everyone as the event’s official cheerleader. While everyone prepares for the fair, Dewdrop’s friends start to doubt themselves. Mia doesn’t think she’s as strong as the other competitors, Newman is worried his song won’t live up to his expectations and the minnows are afraid their food won’t satisfy everyone. Dewdrop comes to everyone’s rescue by reminding them to believe in themselves and to not give up. Dewdrop is a simple, positive book with beautiful illustrations that would be appreciated by young children and their guardians alike. The end of the book provides the reader information on how to better help creatures living in ponds and rivers as well as facts on the animals featured in the book. It is available on Hoopla with your library card. ––Blanca Ramirez, Carpinteria Branch Librarian
Friends of the Library recommends
Rotary tops the field
Carpinteria Morning Rotary Club was named Best Overall Rotary Club of the 71 clubs in District 5240 (an area that covers Thousand Oaks to Cambria and Bakersfield to the Gold Coast). President Kim Fly announced that District Governor Savi Bhim recognized the club for its work from July 2019 to June 2020. Recognized as a Peacebuilder Gold Club, Carpinteria Morning Rotary was one of only four to earn the distinction out of 71 evaluated. The club also received Best Medium Sized Club recognition in all eight areas of service: Club Service, International Service, Youth Service, Membership, Rotary Foundation, Vocational Service, Branding and Community Service. Additionally, Morning Rotary received the District’s Platinum Club Award, and the title of Best Overall Club in the entire District 5240 for 2019-2020. Fly said, “Congratulations! We all worked diligently in the areas we are most passionate! We provided a welcoming environment to promote friendship and community! We gave our time, resources and heartfelt enthusiasm to everything we did! Let’s keep up the good work together.” The awards ceremony is available online at: youtu.be/ LlDMYj_BNu0.
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“Seabird” By Holling Clancy Holling
In a time of Shelter in Place, a time of excess screen and scream time, how revitalizing it is to rediscover a book that predates color television, cell phones, personal computers and Disneyland. In 1948, Holling Clancy Holling and Mrs. Holling lived at our own Rincon Point and “built” the book “Seabird.” In tribute to my father on Father’s Day 2020, our family revisited this book which tells of the shaping of a model bird, the protagonist Ezra Brown and the shaping of his life and mine. I wish I had the command of a ship as Ezra did
and the command of language, draftsmanship, painting and research that Mr. and Mrs. Holling had. They did not just write and illustrate books: in “Paddle to the Sea” they show how to build a canoe, in “Tree in the Trail” they give detailed plans of how to shape a tree into an oxen yoke and in so doing tell the tale of the Santa Fe Trail. Holling Clancy Holling has a formula. Right page full color painting worthy of framing. Left page enchanting story telling reminiscent of Emily Dickenson’s words—“There is no frigate like a book to take us lands away.” “Seabird” is a history of water and aircraft from dugout canoe to raft to whale ship, clippers, steamships, nuclear power, jet and propeller aircraft. One painting shows a profile of Ezra from cabin boy through the stages to become a grandfather—from the vigor of youth to the rigors of age. Wisdom and hands on skills are taught and illustrated without preaching. The book provides a map to maturity and a compass to creativity—a children’s book for everyone. ––John Christopher VanDerKar, Friends of the Library Patron
Local author
“Paula Pelican—Life on the Lagoon” By Donna Good Higbee
Santa Barbara author Donna Good Higbee is a regular about town in Carpinteria with her friends on shopping trips, visits to Toro Canyon Nursery and to her late best friend’s place near Bailard Avenue. Good Higbee is also a children’s author, and her book “Paula Pelican—Life on the Lagoon” teaches children about kindness, helpfulness and working with others to get a desired end accomplished. “The woods were filled with the calls of the birds and animals. ‘There is a fire! There is danger!’” the author writes. “Paula was frightened for her friends, when suddenly she had an idea. There is only one thing Paula Pelican loves more than flying, and that’s helping others. Whether it’s a drowning sailor, a forest fire, or a hungry village, each day is full of excitement as Paula enlists the help of her sisters and her forest friends to prove that life can be one amazing adventure if you just have the courage and faith to go the extra mile.” ADVERTISEMENT
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Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful special patron in time of need, to you do I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg you to whom God has given such great powers, to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys, three Glorias. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days. This Novena has never been known to fail.
Thursday, July 2, 2020 15
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
City implements parking restrictions for holiday
Over the Fourth of July holiday weekend, the city of Carpinteria will reinstate emergency parking restrictions to discourage large gatherings and slow the transmission of the coronavirus. These include two-hour parking limits and parking closures, as well as the temporary resident parking permit program near city beaches. The State Beach will also close its day use parking area. These measures are a response to steeply rising numbers of Covid-19 cases in Santa Barbara County and throughout the state of California. Some coastal counties have closed beaches entirely for the holiday weekend, and there is concern that local beaches will experience additional pressure as a result, stated a city of Carpinteria representative. The Santa Barbara County Health Officer has decided not to close county beaches at this time. Over the holiday weekend, the city will be enforcing a two-hour parking time limit on specific streets from Friday, July 3 to Sunday, July 5 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. These limits will apply to streets within the Beach Neighborhood and portions of the Concha Loma neighborhood. Residents of these neighborhoods will be provided with parking permits that must be displayed to avoid enforcement of two-hour limits. Additionally, the city will once again create “no parking” areas on some portions of downtown streets that are heavily used for beach access. These include portions of Linden Avenue, Fifth Street, Palm Avenue, Walnut Avenue and Sixth Street. Parking lots will be closed at the ends of Linden, Elm, Holly and Ash avenues. “We appreciate that this late decision will create challenges for some of our residents, and we apologize for the in-
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(SUBJECT TO COVID -19 RESTRICTIONS) OCEANFRONT CARPINTERIA SHORES 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Fully furnished. 16 different units. Available weekly or monthly. Call for availability. BEACHCOMBER Across the street from the beach. Fully furnished 1 and 2 bedroom units. Starting at $1500/wk. Call for availability. Debbie Murphy, Broker • Kim Fly, Realtor Rebecca Griffin, Realtor Leah Wagner, Realtor Vacation Hosts, Jim & Heidi Michener
805-684-4101 Real Estate Sales • Rental Housing Property Management Vacation Rentals • Notary Services
convenience,” said Carpinteria City Manager Dave Durflinger. “We considered many variables in our decision to reinstate parking restrictions, and we ask our residents to bear with us as we respond to rapidly changing conditions, many of which are outside of our control. Please make safe and healthy decisions for yourself and your family this holiday weekend.”
16 Thursday, July 2, 2020
2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Honor Roll
The Abe Family John & Nell Able Rick & Kathy Abney Steve & Gale Abram Cliff & Gayle Adams Glenn & Valerie Alger David & Susan Allen Hank & Pat Arellanes Iris Eleniak Arnold Andy & Carol Bailard Jim & Jean Bailard Kevin & Donna Baird Alterio A-G Banks Virginia Barrison Marianne Bartholomew Dorett Bass Sally Bateman Jane Benefield Don & Vera Bensen Karen Bergen David & Barbara Bloedel Julie A. Boller Christie & Jeff Boyd Sue Boynton John & Arida Brand Carol Bury Kelli Butler Sally Ann Camp Gary & Geri Campopiano Jim & Valerie Campos Lois Capps The Caratan Family Carpinteria Beautiful Carpinteria Cotton Co. Carpinteria Seal Watch Carpinteria Seniors Citizens Inc. Carpinteria Valley Association Anna & Gary Carrillo Sizette & John Chafey Pamela Christian Deb & Larry Clark Jeff & Gayle Clay Tim & Janey Cohen Jim & Jolene Colomy Jim & Mary Ann Colson James Conger Bruce & Judi Conroy Berlyn Cota Norman & Mary Cota Grant Cox Enterprises, Inc. Greenleaf Landscapes Tarpitz Gardening Jane Craven Frank & Sandy Crowe T. Culver Yvonne & Ron Davison Cullen & Dottie Deck Ellen & Rob Denholtz Betsy Denison In Loving Memory of Kathryn DiRado Arthur & Carole Dobreski Melissa Doyle Glenn & Kathy Dubock Paul Dunham Sally & Terry Eagle Gaby and Selden Edwards Marsha Ehlers Rae & Dan Emmett The Enlow Family Lynda Fairly The Faoro Family Sherrie Fisher Art & Louise Fisher BER LIN! SHI RLE YhingKIM I list turns to SOLD om Everyt
805-886-0228
Sherrie Fisher Mr. & Mrs. John Thomas Fly Paul & Mary Foley Bob & Elene Franco Anne Fraser & Robert Lehmann Clyde & Diana Freeman John & Christine Frontado Stan & Ellen Froyd Gene & Dee Funkhouser Marguerite T. Gamo Ann Garcia Kaydance & Kenzington Gardner Doug & Nancy Garrison Gaynor Ranch Roberta Germanetti Jeremy & Calla Gold Drs. Jesus & Terry Gonzales David & Annie Goodfield Bill & Sharon Green Lynn & Jack Griffin Lisa Guravitz & Fred Shaw Karen & Donald Guthrie Leslie Hallimore Charles B. Hamilton Louise Hansen & Jim Reginato K & M Hanson Nancy Haviland Dottie Hawkins Chris Hecox In Memory of Bob Henry Kathy Henry Reggie Hepp Lynda Hershey Donnette Hicks Hilltop Flowers, Inc. Karen Homan Suzi Hopkins Evelyne M. Houdek Christi Hudson Virgil & Lee Huelskamp Diane M. Huerta Barbara Hurd Robbie & Ed Hutto Kim Ishida Patricia Jersin Zoe Iverson & Gib Johnson Donna & Bob Jordan Kathy Kaura Richard & Chicki Kitagawa Brian F. Klinge, Ph.D. Alan & Carol Koch Jim & Roz Kohute Ron Lafrican & Luzzie Hernandez Las Palmalitas Ranch Roberta & George Lehtinen Fred & Donna Lemere Jon & Sue Lewis Patricia Lieberknecht Marge Lorang The Lou Grant Parent-Child Workshop Paula J. Lund Glenna & Thomas Luschei The Luthard Family Sara Lyons Wendy & Tim MacMurray Charlene Maltzman Mrs. Sharon Manges Peter & Elizabeth Mann Harry & Patricia Manuras Gail Marshall Jacquie Martin & Bill Schleifer Bill & Ann Matson Mariko Matsuyama Ron & Barbara McClain
skimberlin@aol.c
on the back page This week’s listings
CoVieaswtaNlews
Lic. #00623395
Expires 6/30/20
CA RPI NT ERI A
Vol. 26, No. 36
May 28 - June
3, 2020
m
livingcomm
unityartshop
pingdining
summer2020
MAGAZINE
CARPINTERIA
coastalview.co
Parents share pandemic stories
9
Carpinteria re-opens (partially)
24, word afternoon, May eria On Sunday through Carpint spread quickly Mexica n Restau rant o’s that Delgad table service. its doors for ted had opened ha Smith celebra the Waitress Samant letter to a thank you the news with locals and long and before community, -in to chile were tucking good the visitors alike like just tas verde and margariwith social distancing factors to old days—albeit safety of ss and an awarene able future. for the foresee keep in mind 3. More on page
Cemetery holds Memorial Day ceremony
Charlotte McGuire Wally & Janice Schilling Jim & Jennifer McIntosh Nancy & Wayne Schoenfeld Lorraine McIntyre Jennifer Scouras Amanda McIntyre Stan & Terry Scrivner Carlena McKnerney Bob & Shanon Sedivy Steve & Laurie McMahon Arlene & Jack Sega Paddy McMahon & Heidi Chesley Ray & Terry Seider Chuck & Dolores McQuary Marty Selfridge Greta Meaney Shade Farm Management Drew Merryman Rick & Trish Shade Tom & Laurie Merryman Megan Shannon Dave Meyer & Shen Rajan Diana Simpson Norma Migliazza The Skenderians Bradley & Emily Miles Annie Sly Carrie Miles Barbara & Sanderson Smith Dave & Louise Moore Bob & Marcy Smith Terry & Dianne Moore Brad & Barbara Smith Pat Moorhouse John & Marge Soper Andrea & Bruce Morden The Sprigg Family Judy Mulford Kim Stackpole & Ken Gluck Peter & Ann Mullins Terry Stain Tom & Kamie Mulroy Gordon & Barb Statler Jane Murray Brad & Carla Stein Donnie Nair Michael & Susan Stephens Richard Nelson Cherry Stockton Andy & Yvonne Neumann Bob & Kathi Stokes Langdon & Linda Nevens Fred & Shirley Strickler Anh & Ha Ngo Tom & Brenda Sullivan John & Virginia Nickelsen Eric & Jane Swain Nola Treloar Nicklin Jim & Donna Swinford Weldon & Ann Nomura Hisaye Takahashi Michael & Lori Noricks Diane Thackeray Becki & Doug Norton Thario’s Kitchen Patsy Noveski Ted & Mary Anne Theilmann Lisa O’Reilly Dorothy Thielges Julia Occhipinti Bob & Chris Thompson Peggy Oki - Origami Whales Project Diana & Don Thorn Rick & Trudy Olmstead Jeff Thuner Jose & Irene Ornelas John Tilton Alonzo & Amy Marie Orozco Ruthie Tremmel May R. Osher Millie Turner Mary Ota & Family Evan Turpin Lou & Susie Panizzon Elise Unruh Marty & Nan Panizzon Robert & Elizabeth Van Eyck Richard & Patricia Pennock Harry & Michele Van Wingerden Tony S. Perez, Jr. & Family Winfred Van Wingerden & Sheila Batson In honor of Jon “Fun Fun” Washington Joe & Alice Vazquez Gail & John Persoon Christiy & John Venable The Piltz Family Ariele Brittain & Eric von Schrader Valerie & David Powdrell Gayle Ward Anita & Alex Pulido Paul & Nancy Warner Ted Rhodes & Joan Pascal Jerry & Brenda Watkins Elizabeth Risdon Tom & Mary Watts Marilou Rivera Dick Weinberg Greg & Laura Robinson Alan Weiss & Cheryl Smith Elizabeth Ross Leslie Westbrook Eileen Ruiz Janet Westlund Steve & Susan Ruthven Tyson & Betty Willson Saito Family Nikki Wilmore Theodore Sampson & Berdee Sampson Jilla Wolsey RIP Mike & Diane Wondolowski Theodore Sampson Donna Zehrung Dr. Suzanne Savoy Dr. & Mrs. D. Ziehl
YES! I want to support my free community newspaper. Attached is ___$25
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11
Community rallies for seniors
This year marked Coastal View News’ 25th year of publishing—a milestone we reached thanks to the support of the community. On the first Thursday of each month CVN publishes the Honor Roll to thank readers and advertisers for their generous support. For the past ten years, this support has played a critical role in keeping CVN in the stands each week and full of local news that cannot be found in any other media. The outpouring of support inspired by the Honor Roll has established a deeper connection between the newspaper and its readers. Additionally, the hundreds of names that appear in the Honor Roll have also sent a message to advertisers—Carpinterians are dedicated to their local newspaper. In turn, the staff of CVN is dedicated to its readers. As the publishers of your community newspaper, we appreciate the relationship we have with you, our readers, and we pledge to keep bringing you all the news of the Carpinteria Valley.
16
NAME_______________________________________________ PHONE _______________ ADDRESS_____________________________________________________________
Lemonade stand benefits community
17
HONOR ROLL LISTING __________________________________________________
Please mail to 4180 Via Real, Suite F, Carpinteria, CA 93013 • (805) 684-4428
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Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
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What surprises you?
CVN
maN oN the street Larry Nimmer Larry’s comment: How tourists walk around with smiles on their faces but no masks.
Next week’s question:
People who are too rebellious and stupid to wear a mask in public. Wearing it only says, ‘I care about you.’ Those that don’t, obviously don’t. I guess one must respect their honesty. -Jim Hopperstad
The amount of impoverishment around the world. -Thomas Karl
People who think they are the Crown of Creation and need not where a light-weight cloth mask. -Michael C. McMahon
The beauty of life. -Julian Dlt
What are you hiding? Email your answer and a selfie to larry@nimmer.net
I knew it! Larry is the Riddler! -Shaun Sanders
18 Thursday, July 2, 2020
Public Notices this court on JuLY 17, 2020 AT 10:00 Am to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.
CiTy oF CaRPiNTeRia 5775 CaRPiNTeRia aVeNUe CaRPiNTeRia, Ca 93013 805-684-5405 NoTiCe oF eleCTioN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General municipal Election will be held in the City of Carpinteria on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, for the following Officers: For two members of the City Council (Full term of four years) The nomination period for these offices begins on July 13, 2020, and closes on August 7, 2020, at 5:00 p.m. If nomination papers for an incumbent officer of the city are not filed by August 7, 2020, (the 88th day before the election) the voters shall have until the 83rd day before the election, August 12, 2020, to nominate candidates other than the person(s) who are the incumbents on the 88th day before the election, for that incumbent’s elective office. This extension is not applicable where there is no incumbent eligible to be elected. If no one or only one person is nominated for an elective office, appointment to the elective office may be made as prescribed by §10229, Elections Code of the State of California. The polls will be open between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Fidela Garcia City Clerk Publish: July 2, 2020 _________________________________
CiUDaD De CaRPiNTeRia 5775 aVeNiDa CaRPiNTeRia CaRPiNTeRia, CaliFoRNia 93013 (805) 684-5405 NoTiFiCaCiÓN De la eleCCiÓN POR EL PRESENTE SE DA AVISO de que se llevra a cabo una Elección municipal General en la Ciudad de Carpinteria el martes, 3 de Noviembre, del 2020, para los siguientes Funcionarios: Para dos miembros Del Concejo municipal (Periodo completo de cuatro años) El periodo de nominación para estas oficinas comienza el 13 de Julio del 2020 y cierra el 7 de Agosto, del 2020 a las 5:00 p.m. Si los papeles de nominación para un official incumbente no son presentados a la ciudad hasta el 7 de Agosto, del 2020 (88 dias antes de las elecciones) los votantes tendran hasta 83 dias de las elecciones el 12 de Agosto, del 2020 para nominar otros candidatos en lugar de la persona que son incumbentes 88 dias antes de las elecciones, para la oficina electiva del incumbente. Esta extensión no se aplica si no hay un incumbente calificado para ser electo. Si nadie o solo una persona es nominada para un cargo electivo, el nombramiento a la oficina electiva puede hacerse según lo prescrito en §10229, Código Electoral del Estado de California. Los centros electorales estarán abiertos entre las 7:00 a.m. y 8:00 p.m. Fidela Garcia, Secretaria municipal Publicado: 2 de Julio de 2020 ______________________________ oRDeR To sHoW CaUse FoR CHaNGe oF NaMe. Case No. 20CV01805 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: LYuDmILA CHERNEGA for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAmE: lyUDMila CHeRNeGa PROPOSED NAmE: Milla CHeRNeGa THE COuRT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on JuLY 24, 2020 AT 10:00 Am to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. The address of the court is 1100 Anacapa Street, Dept. 4, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on mAY 26, 2020, by deputy clerk Baksh, Narzralli, for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. /s/ Donna D. Geck, Judge of the Superior Court. Publish: June 11, 18, 25, July 2, 2020 ______________________________ oRDeR To sHoW CaUse FoR CHaNGe oF NaMe. Case No. 20CV00043 - aMMeNDeD TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: JENNIFFER JENNA ELIzABETH mENDENHALL for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAmE: jeNNiFFeR jeNNa elizabeTH MeNDeNHall PROPOSED NAmE: jeNNiFFeR jeNNa elizabeTH beaN THE COuRT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before
The address of the court is 1100 Anacapa Street, Dept. 4, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on JuNE 10, 2020, by deputy clerk Spann, Elizabeth for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. /s/ Donna D. Geck, Judge of the Superior Court. Publish: June 11, 18, 25, July 2, 2020 _______________________________ FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAmE STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as blUe loTUs at 137 EAST DE LA GuERRA ST., SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): (1) baRbaRa j. NelsoN (2) lee a NelsoN at same as business address. This business is conducted by a Married Couple. This statement was filed with the County 5/08/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 8/01/2010. Signed: BARBARA NELSON. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001153. Publish: June 4, 11, 18, 25, July, 2, 2020 ________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as HaiRy & oliVe at 735 W. ISLAY ST, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): CHeRi M aGaRaNo at business address same as above. This business is conducted by an individual. This statement was filed with the County 6/08/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 6/01/2020. Signed: CHERI mASAYE AGARANO. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001404 Publish: June 11, 18, 25, July, 2, 2020 ________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as THe seCReT PaNTRy at 5315 FOOTHILL RD, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): NiCCole s PUeNTes llC at 171 OCEAN VIEW AVE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a limited liability Company. This statement was filed with the County 5/26/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 5/01/2020. Signed: CARLA VENCES. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001283 Publish: June 11, 18, 25, July, 2, 2020 ________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) kaleiDosCoPe (2) RaNCHo oaks Day CaMP (3) CosTa De oRo Day CaMP at 5638 HOLLISTER AVE #320, GOLETA, CA 93117. Full name of registrant(s): GiRl sCoUTs oF CaliFoRNia’s CeNTRal CoasT at 1500 PALmA DR. SuITE 110, VENTuRA, CA 93003. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 5/15/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 1/01/2007. Signed: TAmmIE IRENE HELmuTH. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001225 Publish: June 11, 18, 25, July, 2, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California ________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as HUsTeD PlUMbiNG at 26531 ISABELLA PKWY, SANTA CLARITA, CA 91351. Full name of registrant(s): DRaiN CHaRMeR PlUMbiNG & RooTeR iNC at business address same as above. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 5/22/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 5/15/2020. Signed: ADOLFO EXCOBAR. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001272 Publish: June 11, 18, 25, July, 2, 2020 ________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as koNo bRoTHeRs at 5900 CASITAS PASS ROAD, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): (1) sTePHeN C. koNo at 5433 CAmEO ROAD, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013, (2) joNaTHaN P koNo AT 4163 VENICE LANE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a General Partnership. This statement was filed with the County 6/11/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 8/26/1994. Signed: STEPHEN C. KONO. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001452 Publish: June 18, 25, July, 2, 9, 2020 ________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as bob’s GaRaGe at 4492 CARPINTERIA AVENuE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): BOB GARIBAYS GARAGE INC at 4492 CARPINTERIA AVENuE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 6/11/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 6/9/2020. Signed: ROBERT GARIBAY. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001454. Publish: June 18, 25, July, 2, 9, 2020 _________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as RisDoN’s aUTo CaRe CeNTeR at 516 PALm AVENuE #G, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): LILLIEBEAN, INC. at 516 PALM AVE #G SUITE 220, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 6/10/2020. The registrant began transacting business on may 01, 2003. Signed: DONALD mORGAN RISDON. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001434. Publish: June 25, July, 2, 9, 16, 2020 _______________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as sPHeaR aT CaMaRillo at 200 E. CARRILLO STREET, SuITE 200, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): SPHEAR INVESTmENTS, LLC at same address as above. This business is conducted by a limited liability Company. This statement was filed with the County 6/16/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 1/01/2020. Signed: KENNETH P. SLAuGHT. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk,
except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001488. Publish: June 25, July, 2, 9, 16, 2020 _________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as iN blooM oRCHiDs at 4045 FOOTHILL RD., CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): STEPHEN A DOIRON at 1187 COAST VILLAGE ROAD, 1-269, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93108. This business is conducted by an individual. This statement was filed with the County 6/19/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 4/15/1995. Signed: STEPHEN DOIRON. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001515. Publish: June 25, July, 2, 9, 16, 2020 _________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as (1) CoasTal VieW NeWs (2) CaRPiNTeRia MaGaziNe at 4180 VIA REAL SuITE F, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): RGm VENTuRES, LLC, 4180 VIA REAL SuITE F, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a limited liability Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 6/24/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 10/01/1994. Signed: mICHAEL E. VANSTRY. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001559. Publish: June 25, July, 2, 9, 16, 2020 _________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as alPHaTel at 1405 ALAmEDA PADRE SERRA, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93103. Full name of registrant(s): ALPHA HOLDINGS INTERNATIONAL, 1405 ALAmEDA PADRE SERRA, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93103. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 6/08/2020. The registrant began transacting business on June 4, 2020. Signed: JOSEPH NAGY. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001409. Publish: July, 2, 9, 16, 23, 2020 _________________________________ FiCTiTioUs bUsiNess NaMe sTaTeMeNT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as MoMMa j at 1471 STERLING AVE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): JANET S. AuGEROT, same address as above.This business is conducted by an individual. This statement was filed with the County 6/22/2020. The registrant began transacting business on January 01, 2020. Signed: JANET AuGEROT. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) No. 2020-0001539. Publish: July, 2, 9, 16, 23, 2020
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Thursday, July 2, 2020California 19 Coastal View News • Carpinteria, 20 Thursday, August 31, 2017
Coastal News •May Tel: (805) 684-4428 20 View Thursday, 28, 2020
COMMANDER’S RECAP
Reports Reportsfrom fromthe the Santa SantaBarbara BarbaraCounty County Sheriff’s Sheriff’sOffi Office ce
COASTALBUREAU BUREAUOPERATIONS OPERATIONS COASTAL JUNE 21 – 23, 27, 2020 MAY 17
Sunday, June 21 Sunday, May 17 9:45 a.m. / Mental Health Hold /
several times, but there was no answer. was recovered and booked into Santa Goleta deputies drove to the victim’s resBarbarabut Sheriff’s Offi ce property. idence, nobody answered the door.
daughter wasresponded suicidal and on a Deputies to apossibly call about drugs. Deputies contacted the 26-yearfirearm and contacted a man who reportold who was displaying edlydaughter had an unregistered Kimber 1911 objective signs of being firearm in his possession. Theunder firearmthe was infl uence and a mental taken from thehaving man and secured health into the problem. The woman was placed on a Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Offi ce property “5150 hold.” for A search of her room was department safekeeping. conducted per her probation terms, and deputies found several used syringes, 11:44 a.m. / Misdemeanor Hit anda small baggie containing cocaine, a rolled Run / 6500 block Rincon Road up Deputies five-dollar bill containing a usable responded to a misdemeanor amount meth hit and of run call,and butunknown the malebroken subject blue A complaint was filed for theon fled pills. the scene traveling southbound violations. Rincon Road. The man continued south-
6:15 a.m. p.m. // Warrant Theft / 3200 block Via 8:36 Arrest / Ash Real Avenue and 7th Street
5900 Hickory StreetFirearm / 9:54 block a.m. / Unregistered A woman called to Avenue report that her 1400 block Sterling
bound on the northbound off-ramp of 11:18 a.m.101 / Restraining Order Highway at Rincon Road. Deputies Violation / 4300 block La Quinta checked the area and were unable to Drive locate the subject. A man called and reported that his brother called him 30 times in the past 2:12 p.m. / Narcotics / 4600 block three days. The caller stated that his Carpinteria Avenue brother, whoresponded is currentlytoincarcerated in Deputies narcotic activity the Barbara County Jail, is two knowandSanta contacted a woman who had outingly violating theone no-contact court standing warrants: out of Hermosa restraining order. The man requested Beach but was non-extraditable, and the prosecution the off ense. The woman other out offor Santa Barbara. was arrested for the outstanding warrant 3:34 / Open Container out ofp.m. Santa Barbara County. / Via
Real and Santa Monica Road man/ 015F was contacted beer 3A p.m. / Lindendrinking Avenuea and on a bus Drive bench. The man is from Ohio Malibu
andAstated did was not know couldn’t black he purse foundyou at Linden and drink beer inbooked public for in safe California. Malibu, then keeping.He The was cited fornot thecontacted. open container. owner was
Monday, 22 Sunday, June May 17
8:33 p.m. / Theft from Vehicle / 8 p.m. / Trespassing / 3200 block 5400 block Carpinteria Avenue Via Real
A woman reported that she left her A caller who is renting a home on the vehicle unlocked and helped her husPolo Field reported that several people band with some yard work. She returned forced their way into her rental home to her vehicle about an hour later and and started yelling and insulting her discovered that someone had stolen family. Deputies arrived and contacted her purse from inside the unlocked car. six people, who admitted entering the The woman said she had her debit card, home after they were directed to come Social Security Number, cell phone and look at the damaged caused by the caller. several expensive collector coins that The caller showed cell phone video of she believes were valued at several the suspects entering the home without thousand dollars. permission and were heard and seen yelling at the caller and her family. The 11:45 p.m. / Stolen Vehicle husband-suspect fled across/ 2500 the Polo block Lillie (Summerland) Field and did not return to the scene. A A deputywill noticed a suspicious complaint be forwarded to vehicle the DA’s in a convenience store parking lot. A reoffice for review. cords check revealed that the vehicle was reported and the deputy /called 5 p.m. / stolen, Open Beer Violation for additional units then conducted a Linden Avenue and 9th Street traffic stop in Summerland. A man was A man was cited and released for posarrested for vehicle theft. He said he took session of an open container. the vehicle from a friend because he was owed money. The male passenger was 5 a.m. / Welfare Check / 2100 block released. The vehicle was towed, and Ortega Hill Road deputies attempted to call the victim A caller reported that his girlfriend’s 27-year-old son had a bad dream and ran out of the house naked and was last seen running towards Summerland. Deputies responded and located a man walking nude on North Jameson near Sheffield. The man claimed he smoked marijuana with friends and wanted to go to the hospital to detox. His mother drove him to the hospital.
A caller reported her Deputies receivedthat a callshe forbelieves service for laptop and credit cards were stolen by a subject sleeping on church grounds. A a female neighbor who lives at the Polo man was contacted and had a felony no Fieldwarrant apartments. up by deputies. bail out ofFollow San Bernardino. He was arrested when they said they would extradite. Tuesday, May 19
6 p.m. / Towed Abandoned Vehicle / 9:00 / Vandalism / 4200 block 2200a.m. block Lillie Avenue Carpinteria Avenue Deputies received complaints about
unknown suspect used orange anAn abandoned vehicle parked near Sandspray paint to tag the back side of the piper Liquor. The vehicle was tagged and building, causing about $500 damage. marked on Thursday, May 14.inThe vehicle was checked and was not moved. The 10:20 Welfare Check / 4900 vehiclea.m. was /towed.
block Nipomo Drive
A woman’s boyfriend called deputies Wednesday, May 20 reporting that she was suicidal. The 8:28 p.m. / Meth Possession / 1100 woman was located at the residence block Casitas Pass and found not to be suicidal and left at man drove into a parking lot not theAhouse. wearing his seatbelt. A traffic stop was initiated, and/ Public he admitted to being in/ pos10:39 a.m. Intoxication session Via Realof a meth pipe. During a search of A theman vehicle, meth pipe located, washis being told bywas voices in but head also ato baggie with 3.7 to grams of meth. his ride his bike the airport The subject cited forHe thewas violations. and steel a was helicopter. found to be intoxicated and unable to care for 10:12 p.m. / Weapon and Dope his safety.
Violations / Hales Lane and Via Real p.m. / Threats / Via Real 2:59
A woman and to man werethat contacted A man called report his sonas their vehiclehim wasand getting off his by a threatened he isdropped in fear for tow truck. The unsuccessfully woman is on active probalife. Deputies searched tionthe and son. a search of her property for Follow-up to be showed done. she had meth, a meth pipe and a container of pepper She isVandalism a convicted /felon 3:32 p.m. spray. / Possible and prohibited from owning pepper 5900 block Hickory Street spray. A baggie of meth in the A woman was seenwas by found neighbors center console since no one breaking into and a residence. Shewanted was to claim it,and the found man was given contacted to be the ownership daughter since was hiswho vehicle. of the itwoman lives there. She had locked herself out and broke the window 3:38 to get a.m. in. / Dope Violations / 4100
block Via Real A woman and man were in block a vehicle 4:49 p.m. / Overdose / 1000 with a stolen license plate, reported to Casitas Pass Road
Santa Police Department. Two Barbara men with the same last nameA trafficfound stop overdosed was initiated, and itNarwas were on heroin. determined the vehicleand wasboth not stolen, can was administered were but was a few weeks ago by the woken uprented and taken to the hospital. Due woman. She thought the “PERM” on the to the call coming out as a medical, no Arizonawill license charges be fiplate led. meant it was only a “permit” for the vehicle and not an actual license plate. So, to avoid getting pulled Tuesday, June 23 over, they placed a stolen plate on the car, 7:49 a.m. / Threats / 4800 she said. After a search of nearby motel Sandyland Road rooms associated with the subjects, they, A man was contacted his residence and the woman’s sister,atwere cited for regarding criminal threats against his fapossession of stolen property, meth and ther. He was arrested for making threats paraphernalia. Further investigation will and a parole search was conducted. be done for the fraudulently obtained Nothing was located. EBT cards.
Thursday, May 21
8:47 a.m. / Driving with False Registration / Carpinteria and Palm avenues
Pacific Village
A man was driving with a false registration tab. He was cited for the violation and allowed to park the vehicle at his mechanic shop located nearby.
Carpinteria
A Senior CAre HoMe
Monday, May 18
10:06 p.m. / Suspended License / Beautiful Neighborhood • Six 10:41 a.m. / Tossed Mail / Via Real Via Real and Beds Vallecito Road and Carpinteria Creek A man was stopped for not display-
Contact Cathy Miller 805.729.8347 or 805.220.6234
Mail was found scattered off a county ing license plates on his truck. A records License Facility # 425801797 access road by a Caltrans site. The mail check showed his driver’s license was
Halos Pitchforks
&
Areader readersends sendsa halo a halo to Dorene for being awesomeLumberteacher. A to Burlene for making thean Carpinteria “Enjoy your retirement!” A reader sends the “Her generous person for paying for the yard Nursery areaaahalo joy totovisit. outgoing personality (Southern reader’s gas when she forgot ATM card at the gas station. “I’m style), friendly conversation andher plant knowledge make it a pleasure Asorry reader sends a halo to Marc Events and Iand chose the most expensive oil,of I’dRincon love to reimburse you, his and to visit shop.” staff—and Maire—for picking up trash along Santa Claus thank you. I’m deeply moved by your generosity.” Lane. “Keeping the Lane clean shows that you and carehelping about A reader sends a halo to Sean and Dayna for being wonderful neighbors about your town—job well done.” Aanother reader sends a halo tosituation. the 93013 Fund, Uncle Chen Restaurant the reader through frazzled mom and Marybeth Carty for the surprise delivery of a delicious dinner complete with a A reader readercookie, sendscandy halobar to and Robataille’s for person helping out when a favorite candy was fortune painted rock. “Wonderful kindness and quite a in thrill!” A sends aa halo to the anonymous who left a $100 donation the needed for the reader’s mom’s 90th birthday. “The line was down the block, and HELP of Carpinteria office mail slot this past week. “Thank you for your kindness.” Tammy viatothe side door this local—super appreciative A readerhelped sendssafely a halo the staff offor Jack’s Bistro for staying open customer!” during Covid-19. a smile noDaykas matter how busy. A greatthere waytotohelp startwith the anything day.” A reader“Always sends a halo to the for always being and A reader sends a halo to Larry whotopaid for the reader’sever. parents’ breakfast Hugo’s never complaining. “Many thanks the best neighbors We love you allatdearly.” thereader othersends day. “Ia know haveWade done Nomura this before. alsocity’s wantbeautiful to thankflthe lady that A halo toyou Mayor forIthe ower wreath gave my sister money at Tyler’s Donuts and said to treat herself and my parents. at reader the Carpinteria Cemetery theJohn Memorial Day program. A sends a halo to Tamifor and at Robitaille’s for their constant smiles and That is so kind of you both.” over-the-top customer service. “The wedding favors were loved by all and brought reader sends a halo to Seattle those who acknowledge people with disabilities. “When aAbit of Carpinteria to the wedding!” A reader sends aa person halo to in Carpinteria’s city and the councilplease for doing you encounter a wheelchair or manager walking with a walker, smilesuch and a great jobsends our towntoinLance difficult times. at the Carpinteria Sanitation District for say hello tofor that A reader aperson.” halo Lawhon helping Kim’s Market. A reader reader sends sendsaahalo halototothe Carpinteria/Summerland Fire Protection District. “On A Carpinteria Beautiful lady picking up trash in a neighJune 29, around 7 p.m., a very large tree fell onto a car off Via Real at the Villa borhood near the beach. “Thank you! We needatallThe theSpot. help we can get A reader sends a halo to Kassandra Quintero “When the keeping roof-toptrash flDel ag Mar condos. Firefi ghters were there within 15 minutes. (They) can do just about picked up inand the lodged neighborhoods ongutter, the beach-side the tracks.” was twisted in the rain Quinteroof jumped into action and climbed anything! Weand loveuntangled them!” it so that it could wave freely. Way to show patriotism!” up to the roof A reader sends a halo to Carpinterians who put out boxes in front of their homes Areader reader sendsoranges, halototoEmma all theand generous Carp merchants whowedding, added the excitefull of surplus avocados, etc. from their trees. “Thank you for to sharing your A sends aahalo Justin. “It was a wonderful great food, ment and helped make special. extraand thank you to Robitaille’s.” abundance.” spectacular location andgraduation great people! It was“An moving wonderful.” reader pitchfork to all the“I people from A reader reader sends sendsA halo to tosends all theaat beach community residents. “Thank you for A aa halo Nikki HEAT Culinary. went tovisiting my firstCarpinteria class thisparking weekout of town who don’t wear their facemasks while walking down in front of your home with your permit.” end with my sister, who has been to four so far. I had the best time! Someone get this or Carpinteria avenues. girl a TV show,Linden she should be on the Food Network already.” A reader sends a halo to Diana, a caregiver at Carpinteria Senior Lodge for nearly a pitchforkDepartment to employees Carpinteria whoand are not three years. A reader sendsAareader halo tosends the California of in Fish and Wildlife the wearing their masks properly (noses exposed), disregarding CDC local vet for working diligently to save the Rincon Beach bear. “It’s a terrible shame guidelines. reader sendscent a halo to Tomhowever, Sweeney for goingwant out on Avenue to lose one ofAthese magnifi creatures; I wouldn’t it toElm suffer to a by the beach to clean up plastic bottles, bags, dirty gloves and masks. miserable death.”
Submit Halos & Pitchforks online at coastalview.com.
A reader pitchfork toSwing the new zones. the “no parkA reader sends a halo sends to Billaand Rosana forparking spending their“All Saturday taking All hour” submissions are subject photos for Junior Warriors Football. appreciate allto you doneighborhood. for our families, playing/two signs just“We made people park inediting. my Seventh ers and program. Youneighboring rock!” and the streets are a packed parking lot.”
RECORDS • POSTERS • VINYL WALL ART • CDS AND MORE!
Areader readersends sendsaahalo pitchfork to thosefor who lied out on their FAFSA and took scholarships A to DJNOW Hecktic coming Saturday morning to support OPEN! STOP INearly & SEE WHAT’S IN STOCK! away from kids who need it. the Junior Warriors. “It made the kids so happy to hear you say their names—you’re a local celebrity to them!”
MURPHY’S MUR
Submit Halos & Pitchforks online at coastalview.com. A reader sends a halo to Diana Rigby,are Superintendent schools, and Debra HerAll submissions subject toofediting.
VINYL SHACK
rick, director of Boys & Girls Club, for removing the toxic Euphorbia fire sticks from the pots and landscape. 5285 Carpinteria Ave. • 805-318-55O6 OPEN DAILY 10 AM suspended. The man was cited, and his he found a small baggie containing a vehicle was released to a licensed driver. white powdery substance underneath the driver’s seat of his recently purchased possession a methamphetamine pipe RECORDS • POSTERS • VINYL ART • THEMED APPAREL & MORE! Theof man stated he purchased the 2:37 a.m. / Public Intoxication / WALL vehicle. and another was cited vehicle three weeks ago for but possession didn’t find 11:00 a.m. / Shoplifting / 4400 Bailard Avenue of an open beeruntil and he’d expired vehicle small baggie removed the Two Via menReal were contacted in a parked the block registration. truck and took both miscellaneous were extremely intoxi- driver’s seat to fix the reclining mechaA man hygiene nism. The incident was documented, and cated with open containers of alcohol products from a convenience store. He the baggie was booked into Santa Barbara Wednesday, June 24 observed in the One man was located at avehicle. motel nearby withwas a Offi ce805-318-55O6 property for destruction. 9:25Avenue a.m. / •Forgery / Highway 101 not being the most but The once Sheriff’s stolen Fanta sodacooperative, in his pocket. Carpinteria 5285 he was exit theHe vehicle, man wasconvinced cited and to released. denieda 10am-8pm and Rincon Road 10am-4pm • Sun: Mon-Sat: pat down search of his person wasman con- Saturday, taking hygiene products. After the A man was pulled May 23 over for having ducted. a collapsible was cited,Deputies a deputylocated saw him sitting at an expired registration. He produced 5:49 a.m. / Domestic Violence / baton the with man’sa front waistband. He the registration for the vehicle he was the businstop backpack. The man 4100 block Via Real was cited he and both released to a driving, and it was registered to his aunt. admitted had thewere rest of the items Deputies responded to a motel on Via sober in thefriend. backpack and returned them to The “pink slip” was filled out showing Real for a report of a domestic violence the store. that the man was the buyer and new incident. Upon arrival, a deputy conowner of the vehicle, but his aunt died Friday, May 22 tacted a man and woman in the parking last year even though the transfer was 12:44 p.m. / Theft from lot. After contacting both subjects, there 7:41 a.m. / Theft / 5500 block Calle dated June 10, 2020. The man admitted Vehicle / 100 block Greenwell were visible injuries on both parties. Due Arena to filling out all the sections of the “pink (Summerland) conflicting statements regarding their Deputies responded after a woman re- to slip” and even signing his dead aunt’s An unknown suspect entered the altercation and obvious injuries, ported her residence was burglarized the mutual signature. The vehicle was towed since victim’s unlocked vehicle and stole two both parties were arrested for corporal prior night. The woman stated a cartoon it was last registered in 2012. The man Husky toolboxes valued at $150 total. on a spouse. of almond milk and tools were taken from injury was cited for insurance and expired her garage. She told the reporting deputy registration. A complaint was filed for 4:20the p.m. / Theft / 1000 block a.m. / Hit and Run / Cameo that tools belonged to her daughter’s 10:36 forgery charges. Casitas Pass Road boyfriend. The deputy attempted to con- and Casitas Pass roads suspect took a bicycle tactAn theunknown man via telephone multiple times Deputies responded to a report a of a seat from a bike in front of a superThursday, Juneinto 25a parked water with no response. The woman stated her black sedan crashing market. door The price of the bicycle seat the is 1:04 p.m. Theft / 800 block garage was unlocked during truck. While/ en route, it was also reported unknown. Linden night and is in the process of getting a the maleAvenue subject driving the sedan fled to adeputies call of a new lock. She did not have any suspect theDeputies scene onwere foot. dispatched Upon arrival, 12:38 a.m. /atSuspicious / man stealing from a store. The information the time. TheSubjects incident was observed theitems sedan abandoned insusthe 4850 A CARPINTERIA AVE. 5900 block of Via Real pect also stole a blanket from a display documented, and patrol will follow-up middle Cameo Road with major damBehind Cleaners wereRockwell dispatched to items. the area caseto at the another Linden Avenue forDeputies further details of the stolen age frontstore rightonpassenger wheel on a report of two males trying to open and was last seen running on Linden car doors. located a parked 2:07 p.m.ROCKPRINT.COM / Deputies Found Drugs / 6000 See RECAP truck occupied by two males on Via Real block Jacaranda Way at Jacaranda Way. One man was cited for Continued on page 22 A man was contacted after reporting
MURPHY’S
VINYL SHACK
CARPINTERIA’S ONLY PRINT SHOP
JUST DOWN THE DRIVEWAY!
805.684.0013
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See RECAP
continued on page 22
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20 Thursday, July 2, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
CVN
THROWBACK
St. Joseph’s Church, Part II
THURSDAY
BY JIM CAMPOS
Santiago Campos, known to Spanish-speaking Carpinterians as “Chago” and to the English-speaking community as “Jim”—yes, this is my grandfather and namesake—came to Carpinteria in 1928, settling initially in Old Town. The family rented a house from the Manriquez family near Pear Street along the Coast Highway (Carpinteria Avenue). Campos was looking to build the family home when he purchased a plot of land on W. 9th Street in the cul-de-sac nicknamed “Hollywood” in 1934. He needed lumber to build on it, and he was in luck. The Catholic Church was in the process of relocating from its abandoned church, La Iglesia San Jose on Upson Road, to a new church on 7th Street. Campos paid $50 for the right to tear down the church and claim the lumber. Borrowing a large hay wagon pulled by two horses from his neighbor, Eugene McCafferty (Father of John McCafferty, author of “Aliso School ‘for the Mexican children’”), Campos gathered a work crew—his sons Luis, David and Sal (Chava), plus neighbors Rodolfo Jimenez, and Lolo and Pablo Marquez. Sal, an eight-year-old at the time, remembers his dad wanting to roll a cigarette, so he handed him the reins of the horses on the way to Upson Road. The horses had a mind of their own, however, and did not heed Sal’s prodding, much to the youngster’s chagrin. Santiago’s crew tore down La Iglesia San Jose, carefully gathering up the lumber, arched Gothic windows and bell. When asked about the bell, Sal, now 93 years old, shot back, “The bell wasn’t in the contract!” How Sal recalled this detail—remember, he was eight years old at the time—is anybody’s guess. The bell was a special memory to Sal, but not in the way parishioners of La Iglesia San Jose had celebrated it. When lowered to the ground, it contained a honeycomb. Enterprising bees had converted it into a hive, and they swarmed around it. The honeycomb was removed and packed into an empty large box, a square, five-gallon tin for lard. Sal, his family, and the neighbors, scooped out honeycomb chunks by hand and ate to their heart’s delight. The end result of this story is that in 1934, Santiago Campos constructed the family home on W. 9th Street, and the Catholic congregation built St. Joseph’s Church on 7th Street, incorporating the
Week of 6/29/20 - 7/5/20
MARY LOZA
Youngster Sal Campos, seen here on W. 9th Street, assisted his father, Santiago, in removing La Iglesia San Jose from Upson Road. Sal is the father of the author of this column. bell and the tall, arched Gothic windows into the design. Both structures stand to this day. In June of 1934, after the Church was built, St. Joseph’s was assigned its first parish priest, Monsignor Jose Gutierrez. He was succeeded by Father David Ramirez, the following year. The congenial Ramirez was remembered fondly for youth group activities like card game socials. According to author Jayne Craven Caldwell in “Carpinteria As It Was,” both of these priests had fled to California from Mexico. The Mexican “Cristero War” (1927 – 29), a conflict between church and state, was raging at the time and many priests were executed, as a result. “The Power and the Glory” (1940), an award-winning novel by British author Graham Greene, gives a riveting account of this conflict, and its ramifications. If you have a story or photo that tells a unique part of Carpinteria’s history, please contact Jim at drsjcampos@gmail.com. To learn more about Carpinteria’s unique and interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley Museum of History, open Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave.
VALERIE REYES CAMPOS
St. Joseph’s Chapel as it looks today. During its final days on Upson Road, the bell was used as a beehive. Note the arched Gothic windows.
Read more columns by Jim Campos at
CoastalView.com
The Weekly Crossword
by Margie E. Burke
9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 Like sour grapes 14 15 16 5 Pastoral sounds 17 18 19 9 Man with a mission 20 21 22 23 14 Math computa24 25 26 tion 15 Margin 27 28 29 30 16 Traffic director 17 Kind of film 31 32 33 34 35 36 18 Horror film 37 38 39 feature 19 VCR button 41 42 40 20 Bye lines? 45 44 22 Cirque du Soleil 43 member 46 47 48 49 50 24 Transparent 51 52 53 54 55 overlay 26 Be itinerant 56 57 58 59 27 18-wheeler 60 61 62 28 Computer command 63 64 65 31 Place over 36 Canning need Copyright 2020 by The Puzzle Syndicate 37 Sacked out 38 It may be capped 3 Archaeological 42 Peak discoverer 50 Muralist Rivera or filled find Zebulon 51 Give the cold 39 Chanel of per4 Torn's partner 44 Hops and hoeshoulder fume fame 5 Mooch downs 52 Bridge fee 40 Allowed 6 Take as one's 47 Name for a 53 Chooses, with 41 Easily annoyed own bothersome little "for" 43 Well-read 7 Say yes brother, maybe 55 At the end of the 45 Bubble maker 8 Clairvoyant 48 The Hulk's line 46 Pool division 9 Navajo newborn catalyst 58 Shade of blue 47 Hinged beer 10 Noah's landfall 49 Dashboard item stein 11 Marching band 51 Cease fire leader 54 Inbox item 12 Like some wines Answers to Last Week's Crossword: 56 Particular 13 Wide-mouthed occasion pitcher R O S A O T T E R S L A W 57 Cribbage pieces 21 Recipe direction O P U S P R O S E A O N E 59 Notion 23 First-term D E B T P E R P E T R A T E E N T H R O N E F R A M E D 60 Worrier's worry congressman E M E N D P E E N 61 Long haul 25 Worked up P A R A D I S E 62 Camels, e.g., for 28 Memory method P A R A D E E L F O N S E T T O N N E short 29 Marathon, e.g. S L U R T H E I R N E A R 63 Word said in 30 Walked (on) A V O I D V I I grace 31 Shopper's dream C A G E D V I R I L E 64 Agile 32 Modern taxi rival I N E D I B L E O V A L B E S E T 65 Chimney dust 33 Bratty attitude O M E L E T M O T H B A L L 34 Method O B E Y R E P E R T O I R E DOWN 35 Cook's need E N T E R O L A F 1 Shell food? 39 Pieces of pottery E R I N N E E D S T E N T S E C T 2 Caribbean island 41 Notebooks 1
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Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
24 Thursday, August 30, 2012
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
The Weekly Crossword
by Margie E. Burke
Starry View
10 11 12 13 aCRoSS 1 Cathedral nook 14 15 16 5 Rose extract 17 18 19 10 Chart toppers By BETh MCDonalD 14 Marsh plant 21 22 20 15 Military attack 23 24 25 16 Land unit March 21 – April 20 Sept. 21 – Oct. 20 17 "A History of 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Violence" The full moon in your sign This month your sign 34 35 36 37 actress on the 29th makes you resembles Union Station, 19 ____ there, more emotionally sophisor maybe LAX: lots of 38 39 40 41 42 done that ticated and articulate. This arrivals and departures. 43 44 45 46 47 20 Horse house is an opportune time to This much planetary action will stir up 21 Uneven experiment with expanding and building emotions. If it all becomes too much, 50 51 48 49 23 End of a winupon your existing intimacy skills. At a stop thinking and dance, especially 52 53 54 ning streak bare minimum, take some risks. between the 16th and 22nd. 25 Took off 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 26 Like some April 21 – May 20 Oct. 21 – Nov. 20 KEN WEISS 63 64 65 ballots Special Delivery! Hungry baby cliff swallows emerge from their mud nests and sit on the garage roof begging. The parents feed them flying insects The new moon on the Mars in your sign for the 30 Queasy feeling 66 67 68 very powwhole month gives you which they andwill be be feda mid-air. 34 Stir-fry panshove down their throats. Soon, the chicks will start flying with their parents15th erful new beginning for unreal amounts of energy. 70 71 35 Narrow canyon 69 you, literally and figuSeriously. With it, you 37 Communion plate Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate ratively. Get clear on what you want can do anything. Just be 38 Kind of lily to start, re-start, reboot or overhaul sure you are committed to being the 40 Cane product 3 Word sung 41 Sink in 56 Feverish chill and get on it. Take advantage of this unstoppable force for good and not the 42 Lie in wait 44 Had been 57 Outta here twice after our thriving colony of breeding cliff opportunity. CVN apex predator. 43 46 Hail's kin 58 Thunder sound Hubby's mom, "Que" swallows includes 67 mud nests -- with 4 Fit to be tried? 49 Ceremonial act 60 The Bee Gees, for one more in various stages of completion. May 21 – June 20 Nov. 21 – Dec. 20 45 Exodus leader 5 Danger in old 51 Apprentice e.g. And what a buzz of activity! Yes, Together, both Jupiter 47 Zilch 61 Camera part homes doctor Get your water wings, they are messy, but they are a joy to and the Fall Equinox 48 Penn pal 6 Even score 53 Burn a bit 62 Upper hand baby, your transits are watch says me, the naturalist. And they shine favorably on you 50 Victoria's 7 Spill the beans 55 Clay-rich soil 65 Biblical evictee pushing you into the eat mosquitoes and other bothersome and all your endeavors, 8 Shining Secret offering deep end of the pool. insects, says my husband, the farmer. especially toward the 52 Pupil's locale 9 Look into again, Most notable is an opposition from We both agree they are fascinating and end of the month. This will make it 54 Property claim as a case in Gemini. wantsin you to askThen This biologist from the University of Jupiter the colony hatchItnearly unison. worth suffering some bird poop on our easier to finish things you have started 55 Type of 10 Like some and reallytolisten theskies Tulsa has studied them since 1980, cap- more thequestions parents scramble scourtothe cars from March to August. and handle stressful situations and attraction drinkers answers. turing and marking more than 239,000 in search of insects to feed their young. Cliff swallows have pointed wings people. 59 Resolve out of 11 Type of tea Answer to Last Week's Crossword birds. Even he had no luck in changing Drought and pesticides can lead to starthat make them fast fliers, buffy under12 Birch or beech court their hive mind. vation. Plentiful rains bring more bugs. Dec. 21 – Jan. 20 Sparts, E Ta rusty T E R A S S E R T colored rump, and square 63 Keyed up 13 E-mail button June 21 – July 20 “The group arrives and they make a More chicks survive. T Itails. N W A R E L I T T E R S Above their beak is a sandy trianThis month your mantra 64 Illiterate 18 Moving right collective decision,” Brown said. “It’s a The young back their up to the Saturn’s stabilizing influN A N C Y B A____.... RON A Ngular T Epatch I N on G their O dark P E blue N Sheads. U P is “expect the butts unexpect66 Old Germanic wisdom of the commons.” been nest entrance toespecially poop. Sometimes it’s ence over the He lasthas two R A R E areSamazing A G E architects, L A Pbuilding S E They ed,” around 22 Clothing closure letters years has clarified whatcan studying how swallow parasites one step too far. finances. Sudden S Tcolonies I N Gof gourd-shaped R E V U E houses E T C For more than a century, the miracuthat your 67 Tequila source 24 Venum antidote you on desire most from affect decisions whether to abandon On expenses occasion,make I find a chick on the E walls. O O And D L at E this S A L of E year, S lous return of Cliff Swallows Mission A Rshare bills and you fear you time 68 26 Watchtofor Wedding band your most significant relationships. existing nests, an enormous investment ground, beneath the nests. But S are T Uhardworking P R Aparents, B B Lforaging E SanLusty Juanlook Capistrano are hemorrhaging money. Reassurefrom 69 27 occurred Endured on St. L Athey Now the real work begins. The only of time and energy. whichthis one? can pop it into A G E S A B L E Joseph’s Day, March 19, inspiring books, yourself is “Oh just ayou passing phase. from first light until dark to catch insects 70 Biblical outcast 28 Jolly Roger's way to get what you want and need is The biggest problem for swallows is any nest and the adults will feed it.” S I L E N T L A D I D A songs and festivals. A less famous group And when it is over, bolster your sav- my on the wing to stuff into the mouths of 71 Cyrano's image tothe askdecline for it. of insects, an “insect apoc- ings. birder friend Dick Cannings assured me. M A N E E R A S E R C I D arrives around the same time to nest their chicks. Even as the barn owls are famous feature 29 Encourage alypse” due to pesticides and climate When the chicks first leave their T F the R O W N the E cliff M Eswallows N D under the eaves of 31 ourScammed garage in the A Pstirring in evening, change which interrupts the hatching nests, they congregate on the N I E C E L E A S A O N E hills above Carpinteria, having flown July 21 – Aug. 20 will dart out of their nests for a last foray DoWn 32 Spine-tingling Jan. 21 – Feb. 20garage time of insects and means the swallows roof. They all look the same to me, but together 6,000 miles their wintering G Ein N E R of A a Lmouthful P O of P bugs. O V E R search 1 Hemingway's 33 Sprain The transits of Venus "A from site Your sign labor can run out and of fuel onare their long jourparents recognize theirrules young by their E N S A lucky V E to have A D swallows. O R E R They S grounds in to Argentina. WeLfeel Farewell ___" 36 Artist's stand Mars creating a unions and any other sort they ney. Brown is trying to determine how calls. Once they reach this stage, T E L L E R T A P I R S We have welcomed the return of the no longer return to Mission San Juan 2 Gardening moss 39 Shirk work variety of, ummmm, inof group a changing teresting composition of insects only feed their own.or organization swallows for the past decade that we’ve Capistrano, which enlisted cliff swallow energies in and is dedicated affecting them. Their diet consiststoofimproving flies, mosquilived in our hillside home. This summer, expert Charles Brown to lure them back. for you. Channel them the lives of its members. Each year, I await the return of swaltos, wasps and other flying insects. The outward so you do not become selfMake this Labor Day holiday somelows, hoping they will still positively find the right parents compress multiple insects into destructive. Channel them thing more than a barbeque: remember Sudoku Puzzle by websudoku.com conditions here.goals I am comforted that we a bug packet and feed one young per towards specific so you succeed the reasons these organizations were are immediately surrounded by organic visit. As the young become better fliers, and everyone benefits. created. Level: Easy avocado and cherimoya orchards, offerthe parents transfer food midair or play ing clean environments with bugs for drop and catch. This makes for great Aug. 21 – Sept. 20 Feb. – March 20 them to manage for us. I worry when I viewing, like an 21 air show. The presence of your Your signa rules the pri-these see helicopters crop-dusting with chemWe often sit with glass of wine ruling planet in youreffects mordial soupswoop that isinto thetheir icals nearby, fearing the knock-on evenings to watch them for most of the proverbial still point oftheir of pesticidessign on birds, as well as us. nests at dusk to finally rest. From month truly a have been the turning world. Doother For a decade, the is swallows nests the swallows chatter to each thing, fearkids the at calm, the quiet,then the placid astonishinglyglorious punctual. On except March 11 or notlike a sleepover, fall asleep. Each Sudoku has a for one brief moment. During the return. moments in miss your life. You are not bor-go in 12, about 100 to 150 cliff swallows I will them when they unique solution that can 15th-16th, watch your mouth, you ing;August. you are incubating something be reached logically withI hear them before I see them,lest twittering The skies will seem empty, the become as gaffe-tastic a Republican awesome. out guessing. Enter digits notes that float downasfrom the skies. colony a quiet ghost town. After the candidate. from 1 to 9 into the blank I spy a dark speck, then another and birds depart, we scoop up the piles of spaces. Every row must another. They muster above our home guano to fertilize the orchard. Bugs into contain one of each digit. forming an ever-tightening flock and fertilizer. That’s a good deal. So must every column, as swirl in a circle over-head. Then, they I asked Charles Brown what he finds must every 3x3 square. peel off and dive into the mud nests most fascinating about cliff swallows. Level: Hard tucked under our garage eaves. When “Their extreme sociality,” he told me. Puzzle by websudoku.com they first return, they stay in the nests “The fact that so many want to live toLast week’s answers: until late morning, chittering to each gether and be so close, despite the fact 4 1 8 3 6 2 9 7 5 other until the sun is fully up and the they often do bad things to each other. 7 2 3 8 5 9 6 4 1 bugs are active. I imagine they are exBut still, they want to be together.” 5 6 9 4 1 7 3 8 2 hausted from their journey. It’s a lot like us. 9 3 5 1 4 8 2 6 7 They come to take advantage of 6 4 2 7 3 5 1 9 8 1 8 7 9 2 6 5 3 4 the long days and explosion of life in (Special thanks to Dr. Charles Brown 2 9 1 6 7 4 8 5 3 the spring and summer season. They for talking to me, after a long day band3 7 6 5 8 1 4 2 9 fight like fiends for the nests and one ing swallows. For more on local birds 8 5 4 2 9 3 7 1 6 always stays nearby to guard their real see http://www.carpwithoutcars.org/ estate. Swallow pairs that don’t occupy carpinteria-birdwatching-classes.) 5 8 9 1 4 6 2 3 7 a pre-existing nest, soon get down to Tell us about your pet and send us a 1 3 7 8 2 5 9 6 4 building, rolling mud pellets with their Nancy Baron leads communication picture, too. Favorite snacks, special work6 2 4 3 7 9 5 1 8 bills and then forming a narrow-necked shops forlet environmental scientists for COM7 9 2 6 8 1 4 5 3 tricks, nicknames, all of Carpinteria 4 1 8 5 3 7 6 2 9 nest of about 1,000 pellets. know aboutPASS. formerfeathered National Park your Afurry, or biologist, 3 5 6 2 9 4 8 7 1 They start laying eggs even before she co-authored the field guide Birds of the 9 7 1 4 5 2 3 8 6 scalyPacific family member. the new nests are completed. Males and Northwest Coast and now lives in 8 4 5 7 6 3 1 9 2 females take turns over two weeks to Carpinteria. You can reach her at baron@ Email news@coastalview.com 2 6 3 9 1 8 7 4 5 Puzzle by websudoku.com brood up to six eggs. The chicks within nceas.ucsb.edu. 1
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September horoscope
The irresistible urge to be social
They come to take advantage of the long days and explosion of life in the spring and summer season. They fight like fiends for the nests and one always stays nearby to guard their real estate.
IN THE NATUREHOOD
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Car • PET • teria
22 Thursday, July 2, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Sheriff’s Office releases “use of force” and arrest data
The Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office, which contracts with the city of Carpinteria to provide law enforcement to the area, has released recent arrest and use of force statistics for its patrol and custody operations branches. Over the last three years, the data supports a lessening in Level 3 use of force by Sheriff’s Office deputies. Level ursday, May 7, 2020 3 uses of force are defined as any discharge of a firearm by either a deputy Carpinteria 2020/2021 or suspect, or use of force which results BUDGET PROJECTIONS in serious bodily injury. “I believe this is a direct result of our agency-wide Crisis Intervention Training that has equipped $16.35 MILLION our deputies, custody deputies and (down 24% compared with dispatchers with a better understanding of how to interact with2019/2020) people who are mentally ill and/or under the influence *City revenue 4 MILLION excluding of substances,” stated SantatheBarbara own 7.1% General is Sheriff Bill Brown. “It is alsoFund a product ed with projected to drop of integrating de-escalation techniques /2020) 34% or $4.4 million and tactics into our practical comparedarrest with and 2019/2020 and firecontrol, less-lethal weaponry arms training.” Brown also credited the decreased use of force to the three collaborative Co-Response Teams, each of which pairs CARPINTERIA POPULATION a specially-trained deputy with a mental health professional from the County’s Behavioral Wellness Department to respond to crisis calls throughout the OTHER county. Through their RACES/ work, a significant HITE: HISPANIC: BLACK: number of mentallyETHNICITY: ill people—stated1% 45% 9% 6% Brown—many of whom suffer from co-occurring substance addictions and/ or homeless issues, are diverted from jail and into community-based treatment. The report also shows a steady downturn in arrests. Sheriff’s Office annual arrests have decreased from 10,000 in 2014 to 7,200 in 2019. Across racial identifiers, the largest
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
CARPINTERIA LAW ENFORCEMENT (22 Sheriff’s deputies)
WHITE: 54% (12) HISPANIC: 32% (7) OTHER RACES/ETHNICITY: 9% (2) BLACK: 5% (1) SPANISH SPEAKING: 35% (8)
In 2019, Santa Barbara County’s Sheriff’s Office made nearly 4,000 less arrests than they did in 2010, according to a new study. demographic arrested is white (45 percent in 2019 and 51 percent in the last 10 years). Hispanic individuals made up 42 percent of arrests in 2019, an increase over the 10-year average of 37 percent.
RACIAL BREAKDOWN OF SANTA BARBARA SHERIFF'S OFFICE ARRESTS 2019
10 YR. AVERAGE
WHITE
45%
51%
HISPANIC
42%
37%
BLACK
5%
4%
OTHER
6%
5%
UNKNOWN
2%
3%
100%
100%
COMMANDER’S RECAP: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19
towards the beach. The suspect was located at the Amtrak Station. He admitted to stealing cereal and milk because he did not have money. The man was booked at Santa Barbara County Jail.
1:49 p.m. / Violation of Restraining Order / 6000 block Lagunitas Court
A woman called to report that her husband had violated his temporary domestic violence restraining order by sending her non-threatening messages multiple times via telephone and social media. The woman was unaware of the man’s whereabouts but believed he was possibly residing in Statesboro, Georgia. The incident was documented per the woman’s request and the reporting deputy advised her to contact Statesboro Police Department for further assistance.
8:21 p.m. / Drugs and Warrants / 5900 block Via Real
A man was stopped for front-tinted windows and an open container was observed in the vehicle. The vehicle was searched for additional containers of alcohol and pursuant to the passenger’s probation terms. The driver was found with meth folded into a dollar bill in his wallet and he was cited for possession and miscellaneous vehicle code violations. No action was taken on the passenger’s warrants due to Covid-19.
Friday, June 26
1:38 p.m. / Felony Warrant / 5500 block Carpinteria Avenue
A man was contacted outside a motel after he reported he could hear people in the next room “talking” and knocking on his door. The man stated he believed the people in the next door were plotting against him; however, he could not provide deputies with specific details to support his belief. He initially provided deputies with a false name and a record’s check of his real name revealed he had an outstanding felony warrant for his arrest. The man was arrested, transported and booked into Santa Barbara County Jail.
SCHOOL BOARD: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
ening the curriculum to include ethnic studies. “Our mission (at Girls Inc.) directly aligns with student demands.” Additionally, Kaylee Huston, Ana Delgado and Dariana Lancet—all current or former CHS students—shared their educational experiences and support for the current student demands. Delgado said that students should be asked to think about “who you are in comparison to others in the room. If we want to change the way the world is structured we have to start with our curriculum.” Lancet said, “Not once in a formal classroom setting, did I learn about Chumash.” She continued, “The Warrior head monument is not only untruthful in its degrading simplicity and one-dimensionality, it causes harm by perpetuating shameful practices that are long ingrained in our country’s history.”
Assistant Superintendent gives budget update
Maureen Fitzgerald presented a revised CUSD 2020-21 budget based on the new state budget. Many unknowns remain for the year ahead with expenditures exceeding revenues $29,962,463 to $29,782,231. A 3.26 percent reserve is being maintained and that “is about as low as we can go,” Fitzgerald said. Going through the budget line-by-line, Fitzgerald explained a number of cost-saving moves, including cancelling school bus service since social distancing cannot be maintained. She warned that state revenues won’t be known until fall, and that additional cuts can occur in August or September. Student enrollment in CUSD elementary schools has dropped by about 20 students annually over the past five years. A transitional kindergarten class slated for Aliso School will be folded into Canalino as a result of too few students enrolled. The social studies position at the high school is being retained, but hiring an additional DLI instructor has been cancelled.
The “elephant in the room”
Sarah Rochlitzer, a CHS teacher, mother of CUSD students and teachers’ union representative, told the board that she is in “solidarity with students and community members” in regard to incorporating ethnic studies at the high school. She wanted to know, however, “where is the CUSD school-reopening task force including stakeholders (students, teachers and parents)?” Rochlitzer said a diverse group was needed to “help form decisions, not respond to them.” She also pointed out that a digital survey submitted to parents about school reopening potentially left out many in the community due to computer/internet access and language proficiency. Rochlitzer then brought up the “elephant in the room.” She asked, “What do we do with young students when they are not in school? This is going to be a huge issue for working parents… how can I go back to work fulltime if my kids are not in school fulltime?” Concerned that “we are severely behind the curve,” she stated “…we need a school reopening committee that has a diverse representation of all stake holders.” The last speaker of the meeting was 2013 CHS graduate Vanessa Vega, who also said the Warrior Indian head must go. “(It is) important that we as a community—with two main groups, white and Latinx, go out of our way and become uncomfortable… acknowledge that there’s a huge lack of intersectionality.” Board member Sally Green moved to adjourn the meeting and thanked the speakers, saying “I do believe the conversation will be continuing, and things are in place to make many changes.”
Thursday, July 2, 2020 23
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The Palms
To our lifelong patrons, friends and family:
The Palms misses each and everyone of you. While we have not reopened, due to our unique operation, we are still alive and well. We will continue our tradition, offering quality food for value, as soon as it is safe for you and our employees. Hope you are all well. ~Stay safe, Bill & Tod Bennett
FILE PHOTO HERRICK
A farmworker looks over crops in a Carpinteria greenhouse on Foothill Road.
Modern-day segregation CVN
THE LAY OF THE LAND MIKE WONDOLOWSKI Last weekend I finally got around to watching the award-winning 2011 movie “The Help.” The story is about an author writing a book from the perspective of African American maids working for white families in Jackson, Mississippi in 1963. Clearly there are many troubling aspects of the racially segregated South during the Civil Rights Movement. But one thing in the movie that caught my attention was how at the end of each day, a stream of domestic workers—maids and gardeners—left the affluent white neighborhoods on public buses to return to their small dingy homes in a far less desirable part of town. Then early the next morning, these workers would make their commute back to work the same way. As I reflect on that situation and its causes, what comes to mind is what I see here in Carpinteria today: a steady stream of workers in agricultural operations walking and bicycling to work on roads without sidewalks and so narrow that a car can’t pass a bike without crossing the center line. These are not small side streets, but major arteries like Foothill Road and Santa Monica Road. I find it interesting that the Seaside Shuttle and all other MTD buses (when their service is not suspended due to Covid-19) run a route around Carpinteria that excludes Foothill Road, and nearly any other road with agricultural operations. I imagine there were good reasons for the decision to avoid these buses being used by commuting agricultural workers, but that still doesn’t help someone walking up Santa Monica Road before dawn, with no sidewalk, to get to work. According to the 2019 Carpinteria Valley Economic Profile, two of the largest employment sectors in the Carpinteria Valley are agriculture and hotels/food services. It is important to note that these same two sectors are near the bottom of the list for average salary. This means we have a large number of low-income workers. It is not a coincidence that Carpinteria is the only city in Santa Barbara County where over half of its housing stock (53 percent) is apartments and mobile homes. (The next closest is Goleta at 46 percent.) One
There are a multitude of reasons that our town in some ways remains segregated even today—some historical, some macroeconomic, some political, some related to local finances, and some for… I don’t know what reason. thing California history has shown is that the financial gap between renters and owners only gets wider over time. The correlation between income and education level is well documented, as is the difference in education level across race and ethnicity. So, it is no surprise that a disproportionate number of our lower-income workers today are Latinx, and a disproportionate number of our higher income workers are white. How do our lower-income workers afford to live here? Over time, we have made planning decisions with the goal of providing various types of housing that is within reach for lower-income families. Non-profit organizations have made huge accomplishments toward this goal to deal with urgent housing issues. One example is Peoples’ Self-Help Housing which has played a key role in multiple such projects including Dahlia Court, Casas de las Flores and Chapel Court. All these projects have been critical to address current needs. But why are there such needs in the first place? Chapel Court is a particularly interesting project. It is affordable housing specifically for farmworkers. A $1.5 million renovation of that property in 2012 was funded by grants from the California Department of Housing and Community Development and the US Department of Agriculture. Think about that: public tax money was used to create adequate housing for low-wage farmworkers because we, as a society, do not pay them enough to afford market-rate housing. Our solution is to continue paying them a wage they cannot live on, but to subsidize housing for them. Carpinteria has a segregated past, the most well-known example being that Mexican-American children were sent to Aliso School from the 1920s until 1947. There are a multitude of reasons that our town in some ways remains segregated even today—some historical, some macroeconomic, some political, some related to local finances, and some for… I don’t know what reason.
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HIGH: 76 LOW: 63
SURF & TIDES SURF DIRECTION WIND
THURS 1-2 ft W
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SUNDAY Sunrise: 5:51 am • Sunset: 8:14 pm
SUN
1mph/W
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MON
1-2 ft W
TUES
3mph/S
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Join the conversation.
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We choose who lives in what area by choosing to pay our lowest-paid workers at levels that prevent them from affording housing, and then we supply subsidized housing for them where we choose to put it. Why are there several local Mexican markets in addition to the large chain supermarkets and drug stores? Why are there other retail and service shops that cater primarily to only one part of our community? I enjoy shopping at some of these markets to get things not available elsewhere, but I do feel somewhat out of place. I wonder if others have a similar experience at our large supermarkets. What land use decisions are we making each day that incrementally continue parts of our segregated history (and present)? How can we recognize these decisions and work toward a uni-
fied community while maintaining the unique parts of our different cultures and backgrounds? There are no easy answers. But any answers can only come after asking questions.
CoastalView.com
Mike Wondolowski is president of the Carpinteria Valley Association (CarpinteriaValleyAssociation.org), a local organization dedicated to maintaining the small beach town nature of our community. In his 30 years of involvement in planning issues, he has witnessed visionary successes, as well as decisions that were later widely regretted. When not stuck indoors, he can often be found enjoying Carpinteria’s treasures including kayaking and snorkeling along the coast, running or hiking on the bluffs or the Franklin Trail, or “vacationing” as a tent camper at the State Beach.
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24 Thursday, July 2, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
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