Issuu

SHIRLEY KIMBERLIN Everything I list turns to SOLD! 805-886-0228 skimberlin@aol.com

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CARPINTERIA

Vol. 25, No. 3

Oct. 11 – 17, 2018

coastalview.com

View News

You guac my world

Dishing seasonal style

Howard School throws carnival

Cannabis cultivation update

Voyagers visit coast

KARLSSON

The California Avocado Festival rocked Carpinteria’s world last weekend, Oct. 5–7, with nearly 100,000 people ﬂowing through downtown, enjoying the festival, raising money for nonproﬁts and learning about the town’s agricultural legacy. On Sunday afternoon, friends Annette Fisher and Clyde Freeman went for a spin on the Ferris wheel, which tallied over 3,000 ticket sales. For more pictures of Avofest, including contest winners, see pages 14, 15 and 16.

Very Polished

$1,150,000 BRE#01383773

805.452.3052 Nhussey@ColdwellBanker.com

2  Thursday, October 2, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

CVN

Briefly

For City Council, Re-elect

Brad Stein For 28 years, Brad has worked hard to help shape the Carpinteria we are all proud to call home. His efforts helped preserve the Bluffs, restore the Salt Marsh, add new sports fields, resist big box encroachment on our small businesses, defeat oil drilling, save our neighborhoods from a plague of vacation rentals, extend the affordable housing supply, protect mobile home space rents, support youth sports, the library, Arts Center and Community Garden, and protect Carpinteria from the overdevelopment expanding rapidly to the north and south.

Brad’s long experience makes him the most effective and well-prepared candidate to meet the serious challenges ahead.

PleaSe join uS in giving him your SuPPort Endorsed by: Congressman Salud Carbajal, Sheriff Bill Brown, Santa Barbara County Supervisor Das Williams, Mayor Fred Shaw, Council Members Gregg Carty, Al Clark, Wade Nomura, Carpinteria Valley Association, and Los Padres Sierra Club Paid for by Brad Stein for City Council 2018 • bradstein4citycouncil@gmail.com

GREGG CARTY for CITY COUNCIL

Fire Station to hold open house

The Carpinteria Summerland Fire Protection District will hold an open house at Fire Station 61 at 911 Walnut Ave., on Oct. 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Participants will meet the new Chief, Greg Fish, take a tour of the fire station, meet Sparky the fire dog, watch a live auto extrication at 1 p.m., spray water from a fire hose, learn bystander CPR and other emergency preparation. Refreshments will be provided. For more information contact (805) 566-2453.

Medicare enrollment period begins Oct. 15

The annual enrollment period for Medicare is Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. During this time people can review current Plan D Prescription Drug Plans or Medicare Advantage Plans and make any changes to be effective Jan. 1, 2019. To make an appointment for a free, unbiased personal counseling session in Carpinteria, call Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program at (805) 928-5663.

WEV offers direct relief to small businesses

With a financial contribution from Wells Fargo, Women’s Economic Ventures (WEV) is offering business recovery grants of up to $10,000 to small and minority businesses that were adversely impacted by the Thomas Fire and Jan. 9 debris flows. Eligibility criteria includes lost revenue due to closures and/or changed and disrupted customer patterns; suspension of operations; plant, property and equipment damages; damaged inventory; and other direct/indirect costs relating to the disasters. Diverse small businesses (e.g. women, minority, veterans, LGBTQ-owned) are particularly encouraged to apply. WEV will be offering free information sessions to review the application process, timeline and grant agreement. To learn more visit wevonline.org, or call (805) 456-2348. For assistance in Spanish, call (805) 232-3089. Applications will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Nov. 16 or until 150 submissions are received, whichever occurs first. For guidelines or further assistance, call Joyce at the Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce (805) 684-5479.

Santa Barbara Women’s Political Committee celebrates 30 years of feminist activism

After three decades of political activism including getting feminist candidates elected and appointed to public office, the Santa Barbara Women’s Political Committee (SBWPC) will hold a special dinner to commemorate this anniversary on Friday, Oct. 19, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. at the Santa Barbara Hyatt Centric. When SBWPC began in 1988, members were excited to band together as politically engaged women from across the professional spectrum with the goal of contributing to gender equity, regardless of race, ethnicity, sexual orientation and gender identity. Today, SBWPC has 400 members dedicated to developing strategies and programs to promote a progressive feminist agenda and elect women as policy makers at all levels of government. To register for the event or for more information visit sbwpc.org/events or call 1 (800) 977-9348.

City Council candidates to air on TV

Gregg Carty, Whitney Abbott & David Powdrell

The Touring with the Candidates for City Council Program will air on GATV Channel 21 the week of Oct. 7 as follows: Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m.; Wednesday at 6 p.m.; Thursday at 5 p.m.; and Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. Visit the City’s website at carpinteria.ca.us, under What’s New, to view Touring online and for future Channel 21 broadcast times.

Overseeing construction at the Arts Center “Volunteering with non-profits makes great things happen. Gregg Carty is all of that.” - David Powdrell

Built to Last

PAID FOR BY THE 2018 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF GREGG CARTY • PHRASES2DAY@GMAIL.COM

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Thursday, October 11, 2018  3

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

Re-Elect Al Clark

We support Al Clark for City Council. Please join us! David & Susan Allen John and Mary Anderson Susan Anderson Luis Anguiano Norm Arnold Janet Austin Shannon Astudillo & Bob Sedivy Jean Bailard Larry Ballard Bob & Jeanne Banner Jane Benefield Vera & Don Bensen Jose Betancourt Tom & Pam Bollinger Todd Bollinger Lea Boyd Jeff & Christie Boyd Barbara Calderwood John Callender Gary & Geri-Ann Campopiano Jim & Valerie Campos Riley Carney Kathleen Carrick Anna Carrillo Martin Carty Gregg & Geri-Ann Carty Dan & Roxanne Coke Betty May Coffey Michael Cordero & Charise Mastisz-Cordero Trudy Chrismo Pam Densmore Thomas Dion Brian Dolge Craig & Kathy Dolge Melissa Doyle Sylvia Echeverria Gaby Edwards Erik Estrada Jim & Barbara Finch Meganne Forbes Terence Ford Bob & Elene Franco Rafael Frias Stan & Ellen Froyd Kim Fults Leslie Gascoigne & George Johnson Alan Grant & Martha Rugg Roger & Penny Gilbert Beverly Grant Jason Grant Lori Greenburg Ben & Carolyn Haines Charis Haines Alison Hansen Louise Hansen & James Reginato

Duffy Hecht Kathy Henry Bill Hepp Rick Herzog & Marla Mercer Jack Hurley Ahmed Jahadmy Gib Johnson & Zoe Iverson Deb Jorgenson & Buckwheat Shirley Johnson Bob & Donna Jordan Gary & Marge Kelly Sara & Bryce Killan Carla Kroman Roxie Lapidus Mike & Dianne Ledbetter Carol Ledig Julie Ledig Robert Lehman & Anne Fraser Roberta & George Lehtinen Jim Leonard Jason Lesh Robert Lesser C. K. Lord Jeanette Love Barbara McCurry Jennie McCurry Ed & Annalisa McGee Chuck & Dolores McQuary Martha MacGillivray Rosa Markolf Gail & Rocky Marshall Harry & Patty Manuras Jon & Maria Maxwell Sherri Mendenhall Miryam Moctezuma Randy Moon & Susan Mailheau Jacquie Martin & William Schleifer Kathleen Mattes David Meyer & Shen Rajan Dave & Louise Moore Terry Moore Judy Mulford Gus & Jeanette Munoz Bill & Linnea Murphy Donnie Nair Jack Niederdpruem Lupe Ornelas Doug & Becky Norton Tara O’Reilly Lou & Susie Panizzon Jim & Dianne Paradis Judy & Steve Pearce Ron Perez Rudy & Pam Perez

Tom & Lory Perry Sue Perry David & Valerie Powdrell Thomas Poulos Robert Eric Prussing Alex & Anita Pulido Lydia & Danny Rada Marianne Rauch Susan Reedall Kathleen Reddington Linda Reimel Jonathon Rew Maya Rew Richard Rew Ted Rhodes & Joni Pascal Karin Rodriguez Jamie Rotnofsky & Karen Summer Russell Ruiz Zahid & Hasan Sadiq Amrita Salm Nancy Schoenfeld Joanna Sedivy Marty Selfridge Fred Shaw Arturo Saldana Lupe Saldana Sheila Singer-Brown Joe & Sue Skendarian Chaska Slawson Brad & Barbara Smith Susee Smith-Youngs Betty Songer Brad & Carla Stein Keith & Carol Stein Toni Stuart Brad Sullivan & Tom Sullivan Jim Taylor Arturo Tello Carol Terry Mark & Carol Tokar Danel Trevor David Tucker Ulla Tucker Thomas Van Stein Francisco & Maria Vasquez Dick Weinberg Priscilla Whitaker Giti Keyhan White Doug & Jaleh White Das Williams Will Winneguth Mike & Dianne Wondoloski Ken Wozniak Richard Wyckoff Linda Zimmerman Livia Zirkel & Dana Crampton

"While so many of California's great beach towns have lost their soul, Al Clark has worked tirelessly to preserve the character of our beloved Carpinteria."

Major Endorsements

Lea Boyd

Democratic Party of Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Sierra Club Salud Carbajal - U.S. Congressman Fred Shaw – Mayor of Carpinteria Gregg Carty – Councilmember & former Mayor Brad Stein – Councilmember & former Mayor Gail Marshall – Former 3rd District Supervisor Das Williams – 1st District Supervisor Cathy Murillo – Mayor of Santa Barbara Donna Jordan – Former Councilmember & Mayor Ted Rhodes – Community Organizer Mike Wondoloski – Environmentalist

As a member of your City Council, I have:

As your Councilmember, I will:

· Protected the Bluffs from Development

· Oppose the plan for the hotel at the RR tracks,

· Opposed oil drilling and fracking

as presently conceived

· Initiated a ban on plastic bags and Styrofoam

· Maintain the size and scale of neighborhoods

· Led effort to stop Big Box stores (Ordinance #632 - 8/11/2008)

· Improve traffic and parking · Secure our financial future

to protect small local businesses · Protected affordable housing by restricting Short Term Rentals and supported Mobile Home parks · Reduced fees for small businesses

· Develop a policy to adapt to Sea Level Rise · Support a Dog Park, Skatepark (in progress) and improve Disaster Response · Keep Carpinteria Carpinteria

Re-Elect Al Clark for City Council November 6, 2018 Paid political advertisment by Al Clark for City Council Louise Moore, Treasurer, 532 Arbol Verde, Carpinteria CA 93013

Roy Lee City Council FOR

Family, Community and Supporting Small Business My family and I have called Carpinteria our home for over 25 years and are proud to be the owners and operators of Uncle Chen’s restaurant since 1993. I graduated from the University of California at Santa Barbara with a bachelor’s degree in History, yet the accomplishments I am most honored by are being married to my wife Tina for over 12 years and raising our three children, Taison, Madison and Ellison. As a resident, a supporter of various local non-profit organizations, and business owner, my family and I have established a respectable reputation in Carpinteria that I hope to build upon by putting my experience to work as a member of the City Council. I understand that in order to ensure that Carpinteria moves into the future while maintaining its unique characteristics, it will require new ideas and new wells of experience to pull from. As a new member to the City Council, I will be able to contribute both. I appreciate your vote.

Public safety:

Work to ensure everyone will continue to live in a safe and clean environment by addressing the needs of the homeless population, the need for more lighted crosswalks, and investing more resources to secure the safety and accessibility of our parks, bike paths, and structures.

economic stability:

Keeping our community small-business friendly; making sure mom-and-pop business continue to thrive by keeping retail chains and big-box stores out.

investing in our youth:

As a father of school-aged children, I have a vested interest in ensuring our local public schools are able to excel at educating and caring for our children. Our youth are the future of this city and we must give them the tools and community resources to succeed and grow, such as a skate park and dog park. I support educating the youth about respect; respecting their elders, first responders and the environment.

Join us in supporting roy Lee!

Contributions to: roy Lee Campaign, 1025 Casitas pass rd., Carpinteria Ca 93013 Paid for by the 2018 CamPaign Committee of roy Lee • roiroCk81@gmaiL.Com

“Shop, Donate, Change Lives”

Make Goodwill your Halloween one Stop SHop gently used costumes & Halloween items at a great discounted price! Every Monday

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805-220-6557 • 1024 Casitas Pass Road Located in Casitas Plaza

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Thursday, October 11, 2018  5

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

VOTE ✓YES on Measure X SuppOrT: Street & Park Maintenance • Emergency Preparedness Law Enforcement • Addressing Homelessness Youth & Senior Services • Public Library

WE SuPPort MEASurE X Friends of the Library

Jean & Jim Bailard

Scott Hawthorne

Judy Pearce

HopeNet of Carpinteria

Jill Bailard

Jena Jenkins

Rudy & Pam Perez

Carpinteria Valley Association

Roxanne Barbieri

Donna Jordan, former mayor

David & Valerie Powdrell

Citizens for the Carpinteria Bluffs

Ann Louise Bardach Jane Benefield Don & Vera Bensen

SB League of Women Voters

Valerie Bentz

Democratic Party of Santa Barbara County

Christie Boyd

CARP Growers

Lea Boyd

SB County Deputy Sheriff’s Association

John Callender Cindy Calvin

Das Williams, SB County Supervisor 1st District

Geri & Gary Campopiano

Mayor Fred Shaw

Dr. Jim & Valerie Campos

City Council member Gregg Carty

Richard Campos

City Council member Al Clark

Anna & Gary Carrillo

Ray Capolla Marybeth Carty

City Council member Wade Nomura

Jessica Clark Elizabeth Cohn

City Council member Brad Stein

Dan & Roxanne Coke

Whitney Abbott

Margaret Connors

Larry Adams

Suzanne Duca

Marisol Alarcon

Lynne Ducharme

David & Susan Allen

Peter Dugré

Susan Anderson

Trish Durflinger

Wayne Babcock & Zelda Plum

Caroline Duxburysmith

Andy & Carol Bailard

Silvia Echeverria Gaby & Selden Edwards Art & Louise Fisher

marks the

SPOT

Maureen Foley Sally Graham Ranell Hansen

Bob Jordan Roxie Grant Lapidus Mike Lazaro Diane Ledbetter Roy Lee Natasha Lohmus Patty & Harry Manuras Rosa Markolf Gail Marshall, former SB County Supervisor Rocky Marshall Jacquie Martin Virginia Mawley Kris McGuire Amanda McIntyre Sherri Mendenhall Leslye Miller Chris Minoravich Bryan Mootz Dave & Louise Moore Jackie Morris Tom & Kamie Mulroy William Murphy Steve & Jane Murray Donnette Nair Catherine Overman Tara O’Reilly Kate Gould Parker Joni Pascal

Don & Linda Reimel Suzanne Requejo Ted Rhodes Elizabeth Risdon Michael Roberts Ross & Heidi Robins Amrita Salm Robin Sawaske Bill Schleifer Nancy Schoenfeld Marty Selfridge Gail Shaughnessy Brad & Barbara Smith Betty Songer John & Lucy Stephenson Jane Swain Jay Taber Jim Taylor Arturo Tello Carol Tokar Dick Weinberg, former mayor Alan Weiss & Cheryl Smith Leslie Westbrook Win Van Wingerden Michael Wheeler Giti White Mike & Diane Wondolowski Paul Wright Linda Zimmerman

Paid political advertisement by YES on Measure X • 4297 Carpinteria Ave. #7, Carpinteria, CA 93013

6  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Ask the Candidates Carpinteria City Council

Question: Over the next two years, City Council will face a range of environmental issues. What is your stance on fracking in the Carpinteria Valley? What actions do you think the City should take to adapt to sea level rise?

Carpinteria City Council If the City of Carpinteria were a body, its hardworking departments would be the hands while the City Council would be the decision-making brain. In this year’s election, Carpinterians will vote-in three councilmembers from among the five candidates competing for the seats. Incumbents Gregg Carty, Al Clark and Brad Stein seek to retain their seats. Newcomers Roy Lee and Dar Ringling have thrown their hats into the ring. Ask the Candidates continues this week with a Q&A aimed at helping readers make an informed decision on Election Day. To see earlier installments of Ask the Candidates, visit coastalview.com.

Election Day is Tuesday, November 6

Al Clark

My experience as a past president of the Carpinteria Valley Association and the Carpinteria Creek Committee, as well as serving as a director of the Santa Barbara County Air Pollution Control District, has given me the background to address the full range of environmental issues that Carpinteria faces. While on the City Council, I led the effort to reduce plastic and Styrofoam usage, implemented the Creeks Preservation Program, stood up to Measure “J” (Venoco’s ballot initiative to slant drill in Carpinteria), implemented the City’s Sustainability Policy, proposed a ban on all oil drilling and fracking in the city, and repeatedly protected our small town from overdevelopment. For good reason, Carpinterians are shocked to learn of the possibility of new fracking in our valley (CVN, Vol. 24, No. 50). Fracking poses serious health impacts and threatens Carpinteria with irreversible environmental degradation. Fracking risks include contaminating our precious water supply with toxic and carcinogenic chemicals, air pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, gas explosions, the loss of potentially millions of gallons of water, open storage of large amounts of toxic wastewater and development of new roads and gas pipelines. And fracking has been linked to earthquakes, particularly in areas where contaminated wastewater is re-injected onsite. While the proposed fracking site sits beyond the City’s jurisdiction, its impacts could have dire consequences for residents throughout the Carpinteria Valley. We need to follow this issue closely and put pressure on the County Board of Supervisors to deny this proposal. Sea level rise from climate change, a result of burning fossil fuels, is a serious threat to Carpinteria. Impacts are predicted to arise through flooding creeks, as well as rising oceans. I sit on the City’s General Plan Update Committee, which has been studying this issue for over a year. We have released a draft comprehensive report that maps the vulnerability of structures, ecology and infrastructure to flooding. Further study will analyze various adaptation strategies including barriers, redevelopment and, yes, retreat. We need to do our part to reduce our fossil fuel emissions and reduce the extent of further impacts. I urge all Carpinterians to review the General Plan Update study on this issue (the draft report is available on the City’s website) and to participate in future meetings of the General Plan Update Committee. Although the extent and timing of impacts is uncertain, we must begin planning for this issue now.

Roy Lee

To many people, the term “fracking” provokes a fear of earthquakes and contaminated water. Although fracking has been practiced for over 60 years, the general public will benefit from education on what it is, its impact on our local environment, and why it is controversial. While there may be evidence touting the benefits of fracking, our leadership must consider whether the potential benefits outweigh the risks, how viable the threat of earthquakes and contamination are, and whether fracking aligns with Carpinteria’s identity as a community pioneering efforts to minimize waste and prioritize use of renewable energy. My stance is that fracking does not have a place in the Carpinteria Valley. Another recent finding that demands the attention of our community and local leadership is that of rising sea levels. This news also conjures up fears about the safety and livelihood of our coastal community. Combating potential threats caused by rapid changes in our environment will require City Council members to consult and collaborate with state and federal leadership and experts in the scientific community to develop hybrid strategies of combating this rising issue, whether it means to revise our future developments or possible relocation of the affected areas. Keeping our Carpinteria community informed and able to speak directly with experts is another important responsibility of local leadership.

CVN Political Guidelines

Letters expressing opinions on state, county and/or local candidates and ballot measures will not be printed after October 25, 2018 in order to prevent last-minute mudslinging. CVN Political Guidelines are available at coastalview.com

Teacher of the year honored by local legislators

The spirit of education was in the air at the Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce’s Legislative Breakfast, sponsored by COX Communications, on Oct. 5, at the Rincon Beach Club. On taking the podium, State Assemblymember Monique Limón, State Senator Hannah Beth Jackson and County Supervisor Das Williams all spoke to the challenges and achievements of local teachers and schools, before individually presenting commendations to Mandi de Witte, Carpinteria High School science teacher and 2019 Santa Barbara County Teacher of the Year.

HERRICk

Assemblymember Monique Limón presents a certificate of recognition to the 2019 Santa Barbara County Teacher of the Year Mandi de Witte at the Chamber’s Legislative Breakfast on Oct. 5.

Thursday, October 11, 2018  7

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

Ask the Candidates Carpinteria City Council

I believe it is our responsibility to protect our environment. We have been entrusted with one of the most beautiful places on planet earth and we should work to keep it that way. That means changing the paradigm of the necessity for fracking to realizing there are other clean, sustainable energy options. Fracking, specifically hydraulic fracturing, uses a mixture of water, chemical additives and sand. My first concern is the high use of water. It is critical that we do all we can to conserve our water. My next concern is the chemical additives and their potential to negatively affect our health and environment. I believe the possibility exists that the risks are being underestimated and may not be realized for decades. Additionally, fracking requires specialized training and safety protocols, so it would not provide many local jobs. I don’t believe fracking is the answer. I think the bigger issue is the need to convert to a 100 percent clean, economical and sustainable form of energy. I will create a task force to develop a plan to accomplish this goal, incrementally, by 2030 (or sooner). Converting our main power source to solar and the financial programs needed to do that, should be one of the top priorities. This would benefit our businesses, residents and our environment. Some of these programs already exist, but more are needed. Conversion to solar would negate the need for the new proposed gas-fired electric plant they want to build in our area. Additionally, we need to encourage research and development to find breakthrough technologies that make clean energy abundant and inexpensive. In summary, we should not allow fracking in Carpinteria Valley but work towards a 100 percent clean, economical, sustainable energy source by 2030. Sea level rise is an issue that needs careful attention. Sea level rise issues come from ice melt, warming of the ocean/air and land motion. It can be exasperated by storms. Different studies have different ranges of potential risk; therefore, we need to look at all scenarios. Ignoring the risks is not the answer. I would encourage monitoring, researching and planning what we can do to protect Carpinteria. I think one of the best solutions to lower the potential for ocean warming is by converting to clean energy.

Brad Stein

With regard to fracking, this type of oil extraction is too much of a gamble considering Carpinteria Valley’s number one resource is its ground water supply. Why take a chance on polluting it? My stance is absolutely not. Never. Not on my watch. With regard to sea level rise, let me start by telling you what the city has already done to adapt. Our General Plan is a road map of how the city should evolve over the next 10 to 100 years, with an emphasis on ensuring public health and safety as well as our quality of life. The General Plan Subcommittee, of which I am a member, identified sea level rise as an important issue because such a large segment of our community lives in low lying areas, not to mention businesses, schools such as Aliso, and the railroad tracks. Keep in mind the area we know today as the Salt Marsh was originally much, much larger, and as sea levels rise those areas that lie within reclaimed marshland become more and more vulnerable to flooding during heavy storms and extreme high tides. One step to adapt that was taken early on, in conjunction with Santa Barbara County Flood Control and FEMA, was to enact a policy making property owners build new structures with a finished floor height above flood levels. A drive through the beach neighborhood and old town Carpinteria gives a clear visual of the elevation differences between new construction and older dwellings. Another attempt to adapt was the installation of a backflow device (commonly referred to as a “flapper” device) in the Salt Marsh which prevents high tide water from entering our storm drain system while allowing street water runoff into the marsh. And by now everyone is familiar with the “dike like” sand berm that is built on the beach every fall/winter which offers private property protection from flooding and our public beach protection from erosion. Assessing and adapting to sea level rise cannot be ignored. Working with other government agencies and studying tactics currently in use in other parts of the world, the City of Carpinteria will continue to address and adapt as needed.

Gregg Carty

I am against fracking in Carpinteria Valley. We cannot take any chance of damaging our ground water, which is vital to our valley. Also, the fracking process can pollute our air and contribute to climate change. We must care for and protect our community and environment for the generations to come. Coastal California is already experiencing the early impacts of a rising sea level, including coastal erosion and more extensive tidal flooding during storms. We must abide by the California Coastal Act, one of the state’s primary coastal management laws. Effective implementation of this Act and the protection of our coast will address global sea level rise. This presents challenges of a new magnitude for our city and we are in the process of meeting those challenges. I believe adaptation actions and hazard mitigation undertaken today will prevent much greater losses than will occur if action is not taken.

Next week’s question:

The City of Carpinteria must constantly tackle financial needs for public services such as the Sheriff’s Dept., the Fire Protection District, City employee pension plans and the Carpinteria Library. What specific measures do you think the City needs to take to secure economic stability and sustainability in Carpinteria? Please also address your position on increasing the sales tax and the integration of the cannabis industry into the local economy.

City Council honors Boys & Girls Club members By Claire Burke

At the City Council Meeting on Oct. 8, councilmembers honored 39 boys and girls who have recently reached Gold Card Status at the United Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Barbara County (UBGC), Carpinteria Unit. This title is bestowed upon the children who have attended the Boys & Girls Club for 105 days in the same year. UBGC serves more than 2,700 children in Santa Barbara County. Michael Baker, CEO of UBGC highlighted the lasting impact that this organization has on the newly achieved Gold Card members stating, “A child that attends a Boys & Girls Club for 105 days in the same calendar year is twice as likely to graduate high school on time and twice as likely to lead a healthy lifestyle.” Many children were present at the meeting to be honored by the council members.

City Manager reports on cannabis relations, Salt Marsh debris clearing, and emergency preparedness

City Manager Dave Durflinger reported that the California Coastal Commission will consider the County’s cannabis relations. As cannabis operations have become a key issue for the city, Durflinger wanted to make the public aware that the Coastal Commission’s staff reports

on this issue are available on the Coastal Commission’s website and that the City’s comments and questions on these reports are available on the City’s website under Cannabis Regulations. The Coastal Commission’s meetings are live-streamed and available to the public. Durflinger also brought attention to upcoming activity in the area around the salt marsh. After the Jan. 9 debris flow, there was some initial clearing but more clearing will commence the week of Oct. 14. This will be a smaller operation, but it will still involve a large number of trucks, dust and dirt. The City will attempt to mitigate the dust and dirt through the use of rumble strips, but notes that clearing this area is important before the coming winter season. Durflinger notes, “The channels that lead through the salt marsh and the salt marsh itself accommodated those flows here in the valley fortunately, so we didn’t see the kind of devastation when the flows jumped the channel in Montecito. For that reason, it’s important to keep the channels clear and the debris basins clear.” In relation to the Thomas Fire and the subsequent debris flow, there will be an emergency preparedness meeting for the public at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29 at the Veteran’s Memorial Building, 941 Walnut Ave. Translation services will be available.

Council votes to continue appeal on development

In a 4-0 vote (with Councilmember Stein absent) the Councilmembers unanimously voted to continue the appeal hearing of a residential single-family conversion to a five-unit multifamily residential apartment development until the next City Council Meeting on Oct. 22. The City Council first appealed the Planning Commission’s approval of this project during the Aug. 27 City Council meeting, citing several concerns they would like to have addressed before moving forward— most notably, traffic and safety issues. The appeal will be revisited at the next meeting when the supplemental research and analysis will be available.

Join the conversation.

CoastalView.com CoastalView.com

8  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

EvEnts 11

thurs.

10:30 a.m., Library preschooler story time,

Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., (805) 684-4314

1 p.m., Bingo, Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave.

Family health fair

The Carpinteria Children’s Project, 5201 8th St., will host a Family Health Fair on Thursday, Oct. 11, from 3 to 6 p.m. Over 25 community resource exhibitors will be on site, and free screenings to measure Body Mass Index, provide fluoride/varnish and check blood pressure will be offered. Prizes will be raffled and there will be a kids’ farmers market as well. For more information call (805) 566-1619.

3-6:30 p.m., Farmers Market and Arts & Crafts Fair, Linden Avenue, Craft fair: (805) 698-4536

12 fri.

3-5 p.m., Free One-on-one Computer Coaching,

Linden and Carpinteria Avenue, then across the street to the “BofA corner” from 5 to 6 p.m.

5-6 p.m., The Peace Vigil, corner of Linden and Carpinteria Ave. 9 p.m., Heart & Soul, The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., (805) 684-3811

sat.

Doc Carty Classic Beach Volleyball Tournament

5th Annual Doc Carty Classic Beach Volleyball Tournament 2018 will be held at Linden Beach Volleyball Courts on Saturday, Oct. 13 at 9 a.m. There will be an entry cap of 24 players, men and women welcome. All proceeds are to benefit Carpinteria High School volleyball programs. For more information, or to reserve a spot, email dan@coastalview.com/.

The trenches of the Blues

“Songs and Stories from the Trenches of the Blues,” a storytelling and musical performance with Franck Goldwasser and RJ Mischo, will be held at the Carpinteria Arts Center, 855 Linden Ave., on Saturday, Oct. 13, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Internationally renowned recording artists and music educators, Goldwasser and Mischo will present a history of blues music, and touch on the basics of blues harmonica and guitar playing. The cost is $22, or $20 for CAC members, and full family tickets are $44, or $40 for members. Registration is required via carpinteriaartscenter.org/. For more information contact Marcella Johnson Franklin by email: marcella@carpinteriaartscenter.org, or call (805) 684-7789. tuEs.

9 p.m., 5 South, The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., (805) 684-3811

Herbs for health workshop

Dr. Brian Falk of Unified Medicine will present a free class on common and easy-to-grow culinary herbs that support good health through the winter at the Carpinteria Garden Park, 4855 5th St., on Sunday, Oct. 14, from 2 to 3 p.m.

sun.

Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., reserve time at (805) 684-4314

4-5 p.m., Fed up Fridays protest, Indivisible Carpinteria, corner of

Oct. 11

Santa Monica Creek Trail beautification

Volunteers will work on Monday, Oct. 15, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. to improve habitat for pollinators on the Santa Monica Creek Trail. The meeting site is at the bench between El Carro Lane entrance and via Real entrance to the Santa Monica Creek Trail. Volunteers are encouraged to bring a sun hat, gloves, sunscreen and water. For more information, call Ray Kolbe at (805) 705-3429.

mOn.

Noon-2 p.m., Free One-on-one Computer Coaching, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., reserve time at (805) 684-4314 1 p.m., Mah Jongg, all levels welcome, call Roz, (805) 729-1310 1 p.m., Bingo, Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. 7 p.m., Write On writers’ group, Carpinteria Woman’s Club, 1059

9 a.m., Carpinteria Beautiful meeting, Carpinteria City Hall, 5775

Vallecito Road, (805) 258-1255

Carpinteria Ave.

9 a.m.-1 p.m., ABOP (antifreeze, battery, oil, paint disposal), City

Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., (805) 684-5405 x 445

Gardening with California natives

The Carpinteria Garden Park, 4855 5th St., will hold a class on gardening with Southern California native plants on Saturday, Oct. 13, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. with Garden Coordinator Alena Steen. Using native plants promotes biodiversity and drought-tolerance, and Steen will provide information on top picks for beauty, bloom time, and wildlife value, as well as the different growing requirements of native plants and where to get them. The class is free and open to the public.

10 a.m., Carpinteria Salt Marsh docent led tours, free walks start from the park sign, (805) 684-8077

Foam Fest 2018

The Santa Barbara County Firefighters present Foam Fest 2018—a surf contest in which competitors ride soft top surfboards and are encouraged to wear costumes to benefit the firefighters’ charity fund. Contest entry is $30 and the competition will run from Saturday, Oct. 13 from noon to 4 p.m. at Santa Claus Lane. A concert featuring Cornerstone and King Zero will be held at Padero Beach Grill from 5 to 8 p.m. following the surf contest, and tickets cost $15. To register for the contest email sbcountyfirefighters charity@gmail.com/.

Roe Anne White at Porch

Porch, 3823 Santa Claus Lane, will present a talk by photographer Roe Anne White on Saturday, Oct. 13, from 2 to 3 p.m. White’s exhibit is on display at Porch through Oct. 31, and she will hold an informal dialogue about art and life and the sea. For more information call (805) 684-0300.

16 tuEs.

10 a.m., Carpinteria Writers’ Group, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., (202) 997-0429

1 p.m., Sandpiper Duplicate Bridge, friendly game, call Lori first, (805)

684-5921

7 p.m., Carpinteria Boy Scout Troop 50 meeting, Scout house behind Carpinteria Community Church, 1111 Vallecito Place

Dine Out for Carp Kids

On the third Wednesday of each month through June, participating restaurants—Corktree Cellars, wEd. Peebee&Jay’s, Jack’s Bistro, Padaro Beach Grill, Pizza Man Dan’s and YoYumYum—will donate a percentage of sales from the day to the Carpinteria Education Foundation for enrichment and supplemental classroom materials in the Carpinteria Unified School District.

12:30 p.m., Food Distribution, St. Joseph Church, 1500 Linden Ave., (805) 684-2181

2-4 p.m., Alzheimer’s Caregivers Support Group, Faith Lutheran

Church, 1355 Vallecito Place, carpcaregivers1@gmail.com, (805) 6849328

5:30-7 p.m., Fighting Back Parent Program, Canalino School, 1480 Carpinteria Ave., (805) 963-1433 x125 or x132 6:30 p.m., Carpinteria Book Club meeting, Children’s Section of the library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., (805) 684-4314

Thursday, October 11, 2018  9

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

Prevent animal cruelty, “yes” on Prop 12

If you care about healthy food and animal welfare, don’t overlook Proposition 12 on your November ballot. A “yes” vote for Prop 12 is a vote to level the playing field for California’s farmers and to improve the lives of millions of chickens, veal calves and pigs across the U.S. Ten years ago, Santa Barbara County voted by 70 percent for Prop 2, which banned cruel confinement for laying hens, veal calves and pregnant pigs in California. Farmers had seven years to transition to the new standards; even so, some have tried to avoid compliance. Prop 12 would clarify minimum space requirements to ensure that farm animals get the conditions that voters want. Further, it would extend the same requirements to products raised in other states but sold here. That means California farmers wouldn’t have to compete against cheaper, more poorly produced eggs, veal and pork from other states. And it means that California consumers would be able to count on all such products being less likely to be contaminated, since studies show that intensive farming practices lead to higher rates of salmonella and other forms of contamination. Humane, appropriate housing for farm animals is healthier for humans and it grants the animals that feed us some basic quality of living conditions. So, when you see that ballot, look for Prop 12 and vote YES— for California farmers, for our health, and for the animals.

Lee Heller Summerland

You want safe roads? Vote “no” on Prop 6

In November, California voters will need to decide how to vote on Proposition 6, which, if passed, would repeal the 12cent per gallon gas tax imposed last year. I urge voters to vote no on Proposition 6. The recent collapse of the bridge in Italy is a reminder that bad infrastructure kills. We have over 1,600 seismically deficient bridges and overpasses in California, how long can we afford to put off these critical repairs? There’s no doubt that a tax increase will hurt, those supporting Prop 6 estimate that it will cost a family of four $779 a year. On the other hand, according to the American Society of Civil Engineers, less dramatic problems with the conditions of our roads, such as rough roads and potholes, already cost each driver $844 a year. Keep in mind that this is the first state gas tax increase in 23 years. Contrary to what supporters of Prop 6 say, the state can’t cover the cost of needed repairs with the current state surplus of $16 billion, that is only a tiny percentage of what is needed. Moreover, a ballot measure passed in June guarantees that the new tax revenues will be used only on transportation projects. Californians drive a lot and when we do, we want smooth roads. As my father always said, there’s no such thing as a free lunch—so if we want good roads, we have to pay for them. If you want our roads maintained and improved, vote “no” on Proposition 6 to ensure that we have the money to do so.

Patty Hill Carpinteria

No to fracking, vote “yes” on G

The TV advertisement with the farmer

CVN

Letters who is concerned about his land, but wants to have oil and gas drilling continued safely. Well there is no safe drilling now. The oil companies do fracking. Fracking puts toxic chemicals into our soil and can get into our ground water and make us ill. Don’t believe this farmer. Vote yes on G and be safe.

Danel Trevoc Carpinteria

Dedicated and knowledgeable, reelect Council incumbents

Al Clark, Brad Stein and Gregg Carty represent a rare combination of local knowledge, experience, dedication, grassroots representation and integrity. They also represent a town-hall legacy that continues to be as responsive as they can be to individual interests while making sure their decisions and actions continue to benefit the collective good of our community. They continue to preserve and beautify Carpinteria, while courageously acting as watch dogs against encroaching interests that threaten our environment and Carpinteria’s small town character. With potential flooding and debris flows still looming in the near future, we would be wise to sustain leadership that has already coordinated with the numerous agencies to see us through. As climate change challenges continue to mount, we will need their vision, wisdom, experience and continued success in collaborating with our community and with agencies all up and down the central coast. Please cast a vote for the future children of Carpinteria, so they too can joyously grow-up in this town we have all come to know and love. Please reelect our incumbents, three amazingly dedicated, experienced and thoughtful community leaders who continue to sustain and improve our quality of life in Carpinteria, while helping us prepare for the future.

Scott Lancet Carpinteria

Responsible growth in the Vallecito neighborhood

Members of Faith Lutheran Church are heartbroken over the City Council’s decision to send them back to the drawing board. I can’t blame them. I live near the church, which is a good neighbor. Even so, when the story poles for the proposed project first went up, I was stunned by the size of the homes and the density, made possible by shared, ally-like, driveways. At both the ARB and Planning Commission meetings, Vallecito neighbors were frustrated that our concerns about traffic and parking were largely ignored. Finally, at the City Council meeting, the realities of the proposed project were examined in the context of the neighborhood and the future of our city at large. Some called this a PUD (Planned Unit Development), not in keeping with the

current zoning of low density, singlefamily homes. The practicality of the shared driveways was reviewed. It fell to our City Council to make the difficult decisions. The ramifications of this project are bigger than the church and the Vallecito neighborhood. Approving this type of shared driveway would set a precedent for our entire city. It opens the door for much higher density in neighborhoods with small single-family homes. This is about land use. Do we want a highdensity city? Or do we want neighborhoods where children can still play in a backyard shaded by mature trees? Our City Council had the courage and good sense to take the long view. None of this minimizes my empathy for the church. The City Council’s position is that those responsible for shepherding the project through the system should have done a “concept review” before drafting floor plans. In other words, the project never should have gotten this far. The city needs to review its current process for evaluating prospective development.

The reason many people voted for Donald Trump can be stated in two words, “Supreme Court.” They were fed up with the left using the court as its own legislative body. Justices are supposed to rule whether a law is constitutional, not how they wish the constitution had been written. The confirmation process for Justice Kavanaugh was the most shameful episode in modern history. Democrats established a new low. I do not question whether Dr. Ford was assaulted. What is deplorable is that the Democrats pushed this forward even though there was not one shred of evidence to support the allegation that Justice Kavanaugh was involved. All nine witnesses interviewed by the FBI had no knowledge of anything alleged. Our entire legal system is grounded in a doctrine that everyone must be considered innocent until proven guilty. The legal standard that protects us all is that it must be proven, “beyond a reasonable doubt.” Even a Supreme Court nominee deserves this.

Langdon G. Nevens Carpinteria

Sherri Mendenhall Carpinteria

Elections have consequences

Barack Obama, in an arrogant tone, proclaimed, “elections have consequences.” The consequences he sought were to (in his own words) “fundamentally transform the United States of America.” Allow me to translate. He wanted to “transform” this great country into a socialist state. His favorite “guide book” was Saul Alinsky’s “Rules for Radicals. One of those “rules” was, “Control health care and you control the people.” It is scary to think how close he came to this. Well, elections do have consequences. The consequences of the 2016 election were the rejection of the radical left. People rejected the increasing government takeover of their lives. Look at any of the current (and all positive) economic indicators (unemployment, job growth, inflation, the stock market, etc.) and you will see that the American people clearly made the right choice.

Providing local news and information for the Carpinteria Valley Managing Editor Debra Herrick Editor Christian Beamish Sales Manager Dan Terry Graphic Designers Kristyn Whittenton, Robin Karlsson Sports Reporter Alonzo Orozco 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.

GOP: MISOGYNY, RACISM. VOTE. VOTE DEMOCRAT. Paid for by J donat • Jeff1donat@yahoo.com

10  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Obituaries

Thursday, August 31, 2017  7

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Jose M. Gonzales passed away peaceCVN fully and in good spirits on Oct. 7, 2018, in Santa Barbara. His faith was important to him. Over the years, Jose was a presence in the Search and Crusade programs at St. Joseph Church. In recent years, he spent his time volunteering with Hospice and the Ridley Tree Cancer Foundation. Those who knew him his generos-educational forum at the Join ussaw forfirsthand a free community L I S A O ’ R E I L LY ity, greatMusic senseAcademy of humor and willingness of the West featuring UCLA Health physicians. to help others in need. At the age of 16, he started working at “MyKeynote dad was a newspaper linotype speaker: Saturday, September 16 operator Delgado’s Restaurant in Carpinteria and and could get a job in any small MD These was a permanent fixture there for more town Dennis or big citySlamon, in the country. 5:30 pm Reception Chief, UCLA Division of and we than 40 years. Jose was the son of Luis men were called ‘tramp’ printers, 6:30Gonzales pm Music & is Medicine and Dolores and survived by movedHematology/Oncology every two weeks to six months presentedTorres by Malcolm siblingsDiscussion Juanita (Manuel) and Taw, LuisMD,for the first 10 years of my life. The most Director, UCLA Center for East-West (Grace) Gonzales Jr. I remember moving was 13 times in the Additional presentation by: Medicine in Westlake andwith Jose was happiest whenVillage he was nine-month school year.” performances by the Alpertwith School MPH his parents and now he hasHerb reunited OneJohn wouldGlaspy, imagineMD, that Carpinterian of was Music faculty students Director, Jonsson them. He also veryand proud of his fam- Margaret Manville, who was born in TucCenter ily, and 7always worked to make sure his son in Comprehensive 1935, never hadCancer the opportunity to pm Forum Clinical Unit from this connieces, nephews and those he loved were establish rootsResearch in any place Music of the West well taken careAcademy of. stant moving during her formative years. 1070 Fairway Rd. In lieu of flowers or donations, the fam- But in Forum one of includes her newly a published books, Barbara, ily asksSanta that you takeCAa 93108 moment to hug “Manville Q&ARanch sessionofwith: Avra Valley,” she tells your child, how her familyBenjamin, would liveMD for periods of Free grandchild Valet Parkingor friend, or take Melody a walk along the beautiful Carpinteria time at the cattle ranch her grandfather UCLA Medical Oncologist registration required beachesAdvanced for a moment, an hour, or a day. started west of Tucson in 1929. Ventura for this free public event Time waits for no one. At the ranch, Margaret rode horses, Rosenberg, MDand tried RSVP via e-mail: access@mednet.ucla.eduraisedJoshua calves, attended rodeos, or call (800) UCLA-MD1 UCLA Medical Oncologist the patience of her trusted pooch Daisy (press 3 at the prompt) for Ventura her to practice lassoing. by enlisting reservations and more information Indoors, she learned to cook on a wood stove in a house built from adobe bricks with walls three-feet deep, where the ‘luxuries’ of life that are common today were non-existent. “Our life was quite primitive. We did not have indoor plumb1-800-UCLA-MD1 (800-825-2631) uclahealth.org/venturaoncology ing in our house, except for cold water for our kitchen sink. I was six SB/CCVN years old before the small room designated for a Viewing will be on Thursday, Oct. 11, bathroom had a toilet. Therefore, we had 2018 from 11Join a.m.the to 3 p.m. at Welch Ryce UCLA2045 Demystifying Cancer Ad CCVN(PRS)ms.indd 1 8/4/17 10:20 AM conversation. an outhouse not far away which we could followed by a Mass on Monday, Oct. 15, Carpinteria Alzheimer’s Caregiver Round: Press UCLA2045 Demystifying Cancer Santa Barbara Ad (Carpenteria Coastal View News) Support Group see from the kitchen window.” at 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Chapel on 7th Production Mgr Colors Trim Date 1/0 (B/W) 4.875” x 8” 8.4.17 Andrew Edelstein Laundry dayProject alsoMgrhad its challenges Street, Carpinteria. Publication Bleed Materials Date 8.11.17and Carpenteria Coastal View News N/A Sheryl Evans “Come Learn Caregiver Tips & Tools” Client “Imagine Advertiser UCLA Health Insertion Date 8.17.17 N/A UCLAhaving Health as Live Margaret relates, to Contact Debbie Rogers MEETINGS 1st & 3rdbuild three firesClient SCRAP GOLD & SILVER WANTED. PDFX1a to : dan@coastalview.com outside, Alternate Contact putting Justin Staton large Wednesdays, 2-4pmgalvanized ANY CONDITION, ANY QUANTITY washtubs on frames over the Donenfeld & Associates 8367 W. 4th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90048 310.756.5700 fires and carrying buckets of water from Do You Have a Family Member the tank house to fill the washtubs. They with Memory Problems? were arranged in a circle. Then soap was 4939-B Carpinteria Ave You Are Not Alone - We Canput Help. in the first tub and the clothes were TEL 566-0455 Faith Lutheran Church ~ Vallecito Placerinsed, at Ogan inRoad turn, in the other two. When Secondhand dealer’s lic. #42991928 Questions? Donnie Nair 805-684-9328 • the alz-caregiver-support.org first tub became too dirty, the second one was used for washing, fresh water was heated in the first tub to become the final rinse, and the process repeated.” Destined Ad courtesy of for Margaret first planted Carpinteria Grace roots in 1972, when she and her husRisdon’s Service Hand Car Wash Tire Center • Lube band arrived with their four sons. She Local Thrift Stores ® volunteered at Aliso School and gained with a Global Impact national recognition as a School Safety Officer, where she no-doubt used her CARPINTERIA ranching skills to put on bicycle rodeos We5406 are Carpinteria in urgent need Ave. of drivers where students won a flag for success(Behind HELPZooker’s) of to Carpinteria and dispatchers HELP manage fully completing an obstacle course. Life Mon-Sat. 10-5 pm took the family back to Arizona in 1977, offers door-to-door service, this important transportation but she returned on her own in 1986 and friendly drivers no worries! GOLETA service for theand community. jumped back into things by becoming 5960 Hollister Ave. one of the first docents for the Salt Marsh, (Near Fairview Ave.) which she looks upon every day from her Mon-Sat. 10-6 pm, Sun. 12-5 pm home along its edge.

On Sept. 21, are other reasons why you’re there.” He we lost our preadded that he looks forward to expandcious mother ing extracurricular activities for students Jennie “Nana” at Carpinteria Middle Beam. School, including some woodshop courses, design She was the and technical classes, and coordinating light of our lives. with Carpinteria High School Principal Mother cared Gerardo Cornejo to create programs for and loved her that would “line up” with established children Beverly pathway certificate programs at the high Husted (Ron), school, such as culinaryL arts and other inda Parra disciplines. (Dan), Leon Ramirez (Robin) and Paul Having(Ruth), growntill upthe inday Ojaishe and Ramirez leftgoing us. through the public schools there, Mom had 10 grandchildren, 17Briggs great said that his family didn’t put a big emgrandchildren and two great-great grandphasis on education, but after about five children. years of differing jobs and vocations after Mom was born in Carpinteria on high school—“ski commercial 5th Street on July bum,” 22, 1927, the 10th fisherman, car salesman and arts of 12 children to Mauriciomartial and Ruth among them—he went to Ventura ColCruz. She graduated from Carpinteria lege transferred to UCSBatwhere he Highthen School. Mom married a young majored in environmental studies and age, and as her marriage regressed she philosophy. Intending pursue working a career was left to support fourto children, in environmental law, a two weeks two jobs every day. As her childrenteachgrew ing engagement changed his trajectory. older, she was able to continue her educaAtand 48 she years old, Briggs brings more tion became a clerk for municipal than 20 years of teaching experience to courts, first in Carpinteria and then Santa his job at Carpinteria Middle School— Barbara Municipal Court.7, 2017  3 Thursday, September those years in the and more Mom remarried waseconomically able to travel and socially challenged areas ofEurope, south to numerous places, including Ventura County. “I’m interested in kidsa Hawaii and Mexico, where she owned with emotional, behavioral and academic condo in Cabo San Lucas. She also travchallenges,” Briggs Coming to eled the majority of thesaid. United States. She Carpinteria Middle School, Briggs said traveled with her late husband Bill, and that wastrips not interested in seeing his tookhe many with her children. future staffs’ teaching records, She was a true animal lover,preferring especially instead to start his job with high expectadogs. Her beloved dog “Tinkerbell” surtions both teachers and students. “If vivesofher. Life will never be the same you have low expectations of someone,” without you MOM! Until we’re all toBriggs “they’re going to meet gether explained, again, all our love goes with you. those, too.” Your Loving Family

“My oldest son asked me to put a scrapbook together for him, and then it grew into writing down the stories,” said Margaret Manville of her memoir “Manville Ranch of Avra Valley.” Manville now lives in a Carpinteria home overlooking the Salt Marsh.

Overcoming Challenges THAT & Winning the War

CoastalView.com CoastalView.com

BIND

The journey to memorialize her years at the ranch began by putting together a scrapbook of photos and writing detailed captions. “My oldest son asked me to put a scrapbook together for him, and then it grew into writing down the stories. Once I started writing, everything came back to me. It was a very interesting life, not having electricity, for instance, and having to go by kerosene lanterns. To me the ranch was my rock—a place I knew was always there, and a regular home. “I’m very happy with how my books came out. I wanted to write them for my sons in the hope that it gives them a little insight into my childhood years. And for my cousin, Don Manville, who also grew up on the ranch, it’s a collection of good memories for him. Don ended up being my favorite cousin in later years, after my grandad sold the ranch in 1948. We were only 14 at the time and not old enough to do anything about the sale even though we were heartbroken over it and still are. “I agree with Don, that growing up on the Manville Ranch, even part-time as I did, was a very special period of my life. Life was hard, but worthwhile. I wish all youngsters today could have the privilege of ranch life as it was in those days gone by.” If you would like to take a wonderful trip to the not-so-old West, you may contact Margaret at manvilleranch@hotmail. com for information on obtaining a copy of her book. Just tell her Mrs. O’Reilly sent you. Lisa Lombardi O’Reilly has lived in Carpinteria since 1997 and is a Personal and Family Historian specializing in making heirloom books out of life stories. She is a member of the Association of Personal Historians, the National Genealogical Society and the Association for Professional Genealogists. For more information, visit yourstorieswritten. com and facebook.com/lisa.lombardioreilly; send an email to lloreillybooks@aol.com; or call Lisa at (805) 680-7375.

CoastalView BILL’S .com COINS CoastalView .com

WEYOU CANHELP??? HELP! CAN

HELP Of CArPiNtEriA

Looking to Buy or Sell in Summerland? Call Jim or Capt. Don of CArPiNtEriA SUMMERLAND IS THEIR HOME

What’s not to like...

CALL 805.684.0065 • www.HELPof Carpinteria.org JOiN iN AND HELP 805.684.0065 tODAY! Call for a FREE donation pickup

Margaret is ready for the rodeo, ca. 1940.

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Robin Deem will serve her signature CaliGirl Cooking small bites and curated cocktails at Heritage Goods on Oct. 20.

LERINAWI NTER

Viktoriya Filippova is the founder of textile studio FOLD, specializing in hand-crafted table linens that fuse traditional craft with modern design.

Entertain with style this holiday season

Heritage Goods and Supply will hold the workshop “Setting an organic table— cooking and styling tips for seasonal, no waste entertaining,” on Saturday, Oct. 20, from 4 to 6 p.m. Participants will prepare for stylish holiday entertaining in this hands-on class, learning how to make the most out of seasonal produce, both in the kitchen and on the table. The workshop will be led by Robin Deem of CaliGirl Cooking and Viktoriya Filippova of FOLD. Participants will enjoy expertly-made drinks and appetizers prepared by Deem, along with Instagram-worthy food styling tips and tricks. Filippova will walk participants through setting a simple, no-fuss table using what’s readily in the home and garden. Deem is the founder of CaliGirlCooking.com, a food blog featuring recipes for a balanced life. With classical training at the Culinary Institute of the Paciﬁc and experience working with some of the nation’s top restaurants and catering companies, Deem brings a wealth of knowledge to the sustainable culinary ﬁeld. Filippova is a local designer, maker, stylist and founder of FOLD, foldsantabarbara. com, a textile studio specializing in hand-crafted table linens fusing traditional craft and textile treatments with modern design. Additionally, Filippova is the curator and host of Cookbook-ish, a cookbook club for people who love cooking, cookbooks and getting together in real time. Filippova’s work has been featured in Communication Arts Magazine, 805LIVING, Santa Barbara Magazine and Santa Barbara News-Press. The cost of the workshop is $55. For more information or to sign up, contact hello@ heritagegoodsandsupply.com, call (805) 566-7777 or stop by Heritage Goods and Supply at 5100 Carpinteria Ave. To learn about other workshops being offered this fall at Heritage, such as, Natural Dyeing Workshop, Body Wisdom Book Signing and Talk, Jewelry Workshop: Lariat Necklace and Wreath Making, visit heritagegoodsandsupply.com/.

to the following sponsors for making the 2018 Avocado Festival a great success for the CHS Cheer Squad!

3-BEDROOM ● CUSTOM DESIGN B & S Ranch AgPro Farm Labor Albertsons Bailard Avocado Company Bailard Citrus Company

Calavo Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf Ed Justice Gils Onions La Rosa de Castilla Ranch La Tolteca

Mission Linen Phelps Ranch Pizza Man Dan’s Andy Shaeffer Rick Shade Rockwell Printing Westland Produce Vons

All of our wonderful Parents & Coaches!

Warrior Spirit Never Dies!

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Carpinteria-based artist Beverly Decker will present her work “Stay” at the Inkspots show “Press On” at 643 Project Space.

Inkspots announce new show

The Inkspots of San Buenaventura will present “Press On,” a collection of new works by Ventura County’s only printmaking group in the exhibit, at 643 Project Space in Ventura. “Press On” is the collective’s 11th annual exhibition of new works on paper. The exhibition will be held from Nov. 2 to Nov. 30, 2018, with an artist opening reception on Nov. 2, from 5 to 8 p.m. During the First Friday ArtWalk, there will be a free drawing for the Inkspots 2018 FOLIO (10 original prints) at 7 p.m. The inkspots of San Buenaventura are a group of artists dedicated to creating original prints using a variety of techniques including, etching, collagraph, linocut, monoprint, monotype, woodblock and digital manipulation. Artists hail from Carpinteria, Ventura, Ojai, Summerland and Santa Barbara. This year’s exhibit will include works by Christina Altfeld, Beverly Decker, Virginia Furmanski, Rosemarie C. Gebhart, Judy Gibbs, Bay Howell, Tiger Huang, Colleen M. Kelly, Sandra McCullough, Inés Monguió, Leslie Plimpton and Monica Wiesblott. The gallery 643 Project Space is located at 643 Ventura Ave., Ventura. For more information, email inkspotsventura@hotmail.com/.

Beth Schmohr’s “Standing Tall” is inspired by reed grass reﬂecting a pink sunset on the bluffs of Carpinteria. “Standing Tall” is on exhibit at the Wildling Museum of Art in the current show “Nature Abstracted.”

Wildling Museum shows abstract art for the ﬁrst time

The Santa Barbara Abstract Art Collective and the Wildling Museum of Art and Nature present “Nature Abstracted,” a juried exhibition of abstract art with a nature theme. This is the ﬁrst exhibition of abstract art to be shown at the Wildling. The exhibit shows 30 works by 19 artists, introducing viewers to abstract interpretations of nature. The exhibit will be on view Oct. 3 to Feb. 5, 2019. A reception will be held on Oct. 20, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Wildling Museum, 1511-B Mission Drive, Solvang.

12 2018 10 n Thursday, Thursday,October June 23,11, 2016

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

20  Thursday, August 31, 2017

Halos Halos Pitchforks Pitchforks

Breathing easily Various pipes and A deputy investigated a man for alsubstances leged impaired driving on June 11 and

On Sept. at use approximately 9:30 p.m. didn’t need5 to his own breathalyzer asince deputy manone riding a motorthespotted driver ahad in his car as ized headingfor eastbound in DUI the partbicycle of a sentence a previous bike lane onThe Carpinteria Avenue near conviction. man, 20, was outside his Franklin Creek bridge. The deputyatpulled vehicle and noticeably unsteady a Carpinteria Avenue motel parking alongside in his patrol car and lot toldwhen the the deputy beganUpon the investigation. The man to pull over. seeing a folding onboard breathalyzer was beeping, so the knife clipped to the man’s back pants man asked the deputy if he could blow pocket, the deputy told him that he would in itthe in order to make it stop. Thefor officer take knife and pat him down adallowedweapons. the man toThe satisfying the hungry ditional man reportedly breathalyzer, and it registered a 0.0search blood told the deputy that he could not alcohol level. him or his backpack. Calling for back up, the man seemed but the Since reporting deputy then intoxicated took the knife the patted device the said25-year-old he hadn’t been and man drinking, down. A the officer if jacket the man had used pipe was ininquired the man’s pocket and drugs. He claimed he tried pot oncehe in he reportedly told the deputy that high school, but then out of left field made used it for “dabbing” (soaking tobacco the officer was he was not orsure marijuana/hash in certain THC oil). using Tramadol, an obscure non-opiate The plates on the motorized bicycle pain killer. Thethe officer asked whythat the man did not match model cycle diswould be on talking about and he patch had record, norTramadol, did the vehicle said it’s because his dad’s a doctor and he identiﬁ cation number match, but the VIN was also studying medicine. Additionally, did match a motorized bicycle that had he had recently been injured in an ATV been stolen in Santa Barbara. The man’s accident but had not taken Tramadol driver’s license was also suspended. He even then. stated that he had bought the cycle he was The man allegedly performed poorly riding on Craig’s List, but did not have during field sobriety tests, yet when any paperwork to prove this. The deputy informed he was missing the mark, then arrested the man. argued that he was performing impecSearching the man, the deputy stated cably, which the officer noted was a sign that he found a meth pipe and as he of profound impairment. continued to asked search,the theman manif reportedly Deputies they could began to squirm and the deputy told him search his hotel room, and he wouldn’t that he would be taken to the ground if consent to the search. Officers then arhe attempted to stand up. The man then rested him for allegedly driving under pointed to his right front pocket and said the influence of drugs and searched that he had heroin and meth in small his vehicle, which contained Tramadol baggies. The deputy took bits possession of some evidence marijuana and empty the drugs and found spray paint cans, boxes of Swisher Sweets cigars, which the several andkept a notebook deputylarge reportmarkers noted are by mariwith a speciﬁ c “tag” on it in man’s juana users so tobacco can bethe removed backpack. The man stated that he was and replaced with small bits of marijuana. an artist and did not use the paint cans or markers to tag public property. After transporting the man to Santa Barbara County Jail, the deputy went to a of resiA deputy investigated a report an dence in Santa Barbara where thethe stolen abandoned vehicle with pills on seat plates were Road registered and handed them on Rincon at 10:20 p.m. on June 12. When officers arrived, a man,who 31, was was over to the owner of a scooter, clumsilythat pouring a gallon gas stolen. into its unaware the plates hadofbeen tank. A gander into the window revealed pills that were identified by the officer as hydrocodone. The man said he didn’t know anything the baggy 8ofp.m. pills On Sept. 6 at about approximately and later said they belonged to a friend. The officer also unearthed a 6-inch dagger

Pill wagon

Thanks for the brew

in the vehicle, of which man said he used an employee a gasthe station on Via Real for protection. A urine test for the mana called deputies to report a man stealing was positive for opiates, and the officer 12 pack of Modelo beer, valued at $15.99. arrested him possession, According to for the drug employee a man being in his under20s theentered influence possession of a early theand small convenience dirk or dagger. store and brought the beer to the counter. When the employee asked for the man’s ID, he asked for two packs of cigarettes. As the cashier was retrieving the smokes, first received a phone call and theOfficers man reportedly took the beer and then a flag down from a known meth user walked over to a rack of sunglasses and on June 13 at 1 p.m. on Via Real. The man, said something to the effect of, “Oh yeah, 45, told officers he needed them to locate I was looking at these too.” He then a witch doctor or priest for him. Officers walked out of the store, and the employee noted his eyes were extremely red and yelled, “the beer!” The man reportedly asked him if he’d been using meth again. smiled and waved to her as he got in a He said no, but officers remembered that grey sports car and drove off in an unthe man had kept the drug in his walknown direction. A surveillance camera let. He consented to a wallet search that caught theman man before to he revealedanhisimage stash.of The admitted drove off, however the reporting deputy obtaining the drug a couple of days prior, stated he has unableslept to retrieve and hethat added thatbeen he hadn’t since. aOfficers copy ofarrested the surveillance footage. him for being under the

Meth confessions

influence and didn’t locate a witch doctor.

Not ready for prime Staggering arrest time

An officer witnessed a man, 24, allegOn Sept. 15, at approximately 1 a.m. edly stagger down Carpinteria Avenue deputies were dispatched to a pub near just before midnight on June 13. The man Linden and Carpinteria avenues for told the officer he was walking home possible drug activity. As the deputies from the bar and wasn’t doing anything approached the pub, they encountered wrong. The officer begged to differ. Staga man in the parking of a nearby bank, gering in public is wrong and illegal. The walking Avenue. The man thentowards launchedLinden into a tirade and had man was directed to lean on the hood of to be coerced to the ground while the the deputies’ patrol car, andAccording was unsteady conversation continued. to on feetonce according theinreporting the his officer, the mantowas the back deputy’s statement. The reporting of the car being brought to jail for deputy public also noted theheman’s bloodshot and intoxication, was sleeping in eyes no time. slurred speech, as well as a strong smell When he got to jail, he began to weep. of alcohol on him. When asked if he had any drugs, the man said he had a small amount and when he was arrested for public drunkenness, deputies found a Burglary: Hickory Street small baggie meth in the man’s front Driving underofthe influence: Carpinteria right shirt pocket, according to the report. Avenue The man was transported Fraud: Casitas Pass Road to Santa Barbara CountyofJail, and needed assistance Possession dangerous non-narcotic walking the sally port. He reportedly drug: into Via Real fell asleep inofadrug chairparaphernalia: while waitingCasifor a Possession tas Pass Road nurse to take a blood sample and depuPossession ofrouse narcotic drug: Viaman Realwas ties could not him, so the Possession ofby synthetic narcotics: Eleatransported ambulance to Cottage nor Drive Hospital. Theft: Ash Avenue, Palmetto Way, 8th Streetreports Other

Other reports:

Ball caliber .30 M2 ammunition turned Previously published over to deputies: Casitas Pass Road

Police Beats may be read at www.coastalview.com

A reader sends a halo to Juan Hernandez (photo on page 14 ofgenerosity. June 16 reader sends ahalo halo Bruce for his serendipitous plant AA reader totoBurlene for making the Carpinteria LumberCoastal Viewsends News)a for being one ofin the verynew few graduates who wore “These beauties look fantastic their home. I’ll do my best to Nurserylike area a supposed joy to visit.to“Her outgoingflat personality (Southern hisyard cap exactly it’s be, perfectly on top. “Teachers keep them happy and healthy.” style),tell friendly conversation and plant knowledge make it a pleasure should you that.” to visit and shop.” A reader sends a halo to Andy Sheaffer, Michelle Robertson and A reader sends a halo to the workers at Danny’s Deli, especially to JaclynSean Fabre forDayna takingfor care of the business of the school district A reader sendsthe a halo being wonderful neighbors niceto girl thatand works there. “They were super busy todayand but helping never in a professional, collaborative fashion with a focus on students. the reader through another mom situation. slowed down.frazzled They took orders and made sandwiches as the champs they are!” A sendsa ahalo halo the Avofest Merchandise Booth volunteers. A reader reader sends to to theall anonymous person who left a $100 donation in the “I love you, thank you for precious memories.” HELP ofsends Carpinteria offiKristin ce mailMcGuire slot this past “Thank you forfor your kindness.” A reader a halo to and week. Catherine Overman their dedication and support to the Carpinteria Library. A halo to to the the Daykas civic-minded candidates for city council. “Your particiAreader reader sends sends aa halo for always being there to help with anything and pation is what makes democracy work.” never complaining. “Many to the best“You neighbors Wesure loveIyou dearly.” A reader sends a halo to Dr.thanks Berkenmeier. alwaysever. make am all comfortable. You really are the best dentist I’ve ever been to. And Veronica and Kathy you A aa halo Stein for adding more toafter Carpinteria with his Areader reader sends halo to toKeith Tami John atgoing Robitaille’s for their constant smiles and two are sosends welcoming it’s trulyand a pleasure to thebeauty dentist all these years spectacular, beautiful secret garden. “It is truly a work of art!” over-the-top customer service. “The wedding favors were loved by all and brought of being nervous.” a bit of Carpinteria to the Seattle wedding!” A reader reader sends sends aa halo halo to to the Measure U team, including David Weniger, AbA Victoria of Bloom Floral & Foliage. “You are an Cindy absolute bott, Ernie Keyes and contractor Jeff Shaw for their phenomenal work on the various talent and sends your blooms beyondLawhon beautiful. Thank you for allSanitation of your help!” A reader a halo are to Lance at the Carpinteria District for projects the district. “The community’s investment is being very well spent!” helping around Kim’s Market. A reader sends a halo to her mom and dad for being the best parents that she could A sends toto Shawn his crew at Giovanni’s forthe providing ask for. “Thank for being theand best parents ever!” Areader reader sendsayou ahalo halo Kassandra Quintero at The Spot.Pizza “When roof-toppizza flag for Carpinteria Family School’s fi rst Avocado Festival fundraising booth. was a was twisted and lodged in the rain gutter, Quintero jumped into action and“It climbed great everyone raved about the tasty avocado specialty pizza!” A reader a halo to the canvasser that stopped byfreely. her house onshow June 7patriotism!” and took up to success thesends roofand and untangled it so that it could wave Way to the initiative to help load her kids in the car for an emergency trip to urgent care. “In A sends halototoEmma Nikki Yamaoka, Pam Werner CEF board so doing she leftaasomething in our car. Please contact me and withthe awedding, description offor thethe A reader reader sends halo and Justin. “It was a wonderful great food, amazing Carp-A-Cabana event. “We are happy for and yourwonderful.” success!” lost item and we’ll getand it back topeople! you.” spectacular location great It so was moving

for her kindness. “Hey married lady Laura, thank you A sends haloto toLaura Molly Botanik in Summerland. “You are an this absolute Areader reader sends sends aaahalo halo to Nikki atatHEAT Culinary. “I went to my first class weekfor your kindness, Marlee loves her new home.” goddess, and we appreciate you so much. Thank you for being so incredibly good end with my sister, who has been to four so far. I had the best time! Someone get this at everything you do!” girl a TV show, she should be on the Food Network already.” A reader sends a halo to “Aunty Martha” aka The Crow Lady for her big loving A sends aa halo to the Ed Van and theofcrew over Ever-Bloom. heart for all animals. “She helped aWingerden sick reader by walking “Lefty” almost every A reader reader sends halo to California Department Fish and at Wildlife and day the “Thank you so much for all of your gorgeous blooms, our bear. wedding that much while she was ill.” local vet for working diligently to save the Rincon Beach “It’swas a terrible shame more beautiful thanks to you.” to lose one of these magnifi cent creatures; however, I wouldn’t want it to suffer to a A reader sends a pitchfork to the man who muttered, “These people miserable death.” A reader sends a halogo to back Diana the Postas Office for going andsmall beyond her should toatMexico,” the reader andabove her two children regular duties to assist me. walked by. “I am a US citizen… and this type of racist remark would be A reader sends a halo to Bill and Rosana Swing for spending their Saturday taking unacceptable on you, sir, for such a hateful photos for Junior Warriors regardless… Football. “Weshame appreciate all you do making for our families, playAremark reader sends a pitchfork to the cable company. “Customer service only inrock!” front of little kids.” ers and program. You works with actual ‘service.’ The FCC should find another provider. Oh, I forgot. It’s a monopoly. We have no choice.” A reader sends a pitchfork to the person who broke a window on one of the Girls Inc. A reader halo to DJ Hecktic forofcoming early Saturday morning to support vans andsends eggedaanother. “What kind personout does that?” the Junior Warriors. made kids sotohappy to hear you sayfrequently their names—you’re A reader“It sends a the pitchfork the neighbor who uses her a local celebrity to them!” annoying leaf blower for very long periods of time. “Please, all your Submit Halos & Pitchforks online at coastalview.com. neighbors would enjoy peace; use a broom instead. Thank you!” A reader sendsAll a halo to Diana Rigby,are Superintendent of editing. schools, and Debra Hersubmissions subject to rick, director Boys & Girls Club, forstealing removing toxic Euphorbia fire sticks from A reader sendsof a pitchfork to the person thethe Buddhas from a business on Carthe potsAvenue. and landscape. pinteria “Stealing Buddhas is very bad karma. Please return them or donate them somewhere. If you choose to keep them, good luck; you’re going to need it.”

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Thursday, October 11, 2018  13

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

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Rincon Riders and Canalino School parents help students choose their helmets on Monday, Oct. 2, at Canalino School.

Affordable bike helmets come to Canalino School

High quality bicycle helmets, offered and expertly fitted by COAST—coalition for sustainable transportation—were sold at $10 a piece at Canalino School on Oct. 2. Volunteers from the Rincon Riders mountain bike club helped students adjust their new helmets, and there were many different colors and styles to choose from. Partnering with the Safe Routes to School organization, COAST brings affordable bike helmets and bicycle-safety programs to area schools.

It’s a pileup at the Howard School fall family carnival. At back center is Cora Ebbink, middle from left is Eloise Michael, Desta Alemu-Dixon, Mia Talkin and Lee Nesheim, and front center is Lacey Zimmerman.

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Having heaps of fun at Howard School carnival

The Howard School held its fall family pot luck and carnival on Oct. 6 at the Girls Inc. of Carpinteria campus. Families were treated to fine and folksy fair food prepared by Howard School parent Chef Rossignol. Plates were piled high with heaps of homemade food by parents who brought sides to share. The first event of the school year celebrated Howard’s unique vision of joining community with education. For more information, contact Anita Betancourt at office@thehowardschool.org or call (805) 745-8448.

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14  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

California Avocado Festival paints the town green photos by Robin KaRlsson

The 32nd annual California Avocado Festival was all Carpinteria “avo” wanted, including avo-ice cream, avo-brownies, avo-beer, avo-merch and 75 acts on four stages over three days. Life was certainly not the pits for volunteers who scooped out guacamole from giant vats, served beer and sold goods, raising close to $100,000 for local nonprofits, according to Avofest Board President Gary Dobbins.

nadia and Ed Van Wingerden place an avocado on the seal at the opening ceremony, declaring the 32nd annual festival officially open.

David spevino dishes out guacamole and chips at the holy Guacamole tent.

County supervisor Das Williams serves up Rincon brewery’s avo ale.

From left, sheri Eskandarisar, peshala Degambada and leo Fortunato chill out by the Ferris wheel sponsored by Rabobank.

steve sullivan brings a load of fresh shirts to the merch tent.

Carpinteria lions Jerry Velasco and bill Crowley prepare the lions’ famous tri-tip sandwiches for the hungry crowds.

avofest volunteer Geri Carty and Executive administrator Rena VanKirk take over the Ferris wheel ticket sales.

Karin petersen displays her custom-designed avocado bags at the Carpinteria art Center Marketplace.

Thursday, October 11, 2018  15

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

Thinking of that Special Gift

For Your Loved One?

Get your Carpinteria Tomol Play Area Paver Order In By October 19, 2018 for our Pre-Christmas Install! A perfect way to share memories or honor a loved one.

Order Yours Today! Author of “Tortoise on the Move,” Leanne Roth introduces a tortoise family to Franco and Dante Barrigan.

Sheila Hess, Chair of the Children’s Venue presents the Avo-art painted, decorated and primped by kids at the festival.

Visit www.carpmorningrotary.org/ to order your paver online today or visit the park kiosk to pick up a form. Please email questions to carpinteriatomolplayarea@gmail.com or text/call Beth Cox 805-284-4993

CHS Boosters, from left, Lynn Dinning, Mona Ramirez, Kevin Callaway, Lori Bowles, Kim Garcia and Gigi Van Zanten, display an avocado shrimp cocktail.

Avofest Merchandise Chairman Annette Fisher, center, in the merchandise booth with CHS seniors that have been volunteering at Avofest for the last four years.

Mark Mathews

Emily Miles and Carolyn Frary cart in oversized avocados for auction.

After playing the main stage, The Upbeat closed down Island Brewing Company on Saturday night.

16  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Delgado’s named Carpinteria’s most Avo-licious restaurant photos by Robin KaRlsson

Avofest is a time to celebrate the avocado and everything avo-licious. This year ’s event provided fame and glory for locals and visitors alike who competed in a variety of avocado-themed competitions.

strong arm Marty Panazon, age 80, holds 10 pounds of avocados.

For the Women’s under 60, Alex Williams from santa barbara took the title with a time of 3:21.

John palminteri presents the avo-licious award to Delgado’s owner Cristina Castellanos. Delgado’s has been a Carpinteria favorite for 54 years.

Drew Wakefield, right, presents the avofest guacamole contest first place award to Santa Barbara resident Cathy smith.

Notice of Public Hearing Carpinteria Unified School District Real Property District Advisory Committee Please take notice that on November 8, 2018, at 6:00 p.m., at the Carpinteria Unified School District Conference Room, 1400 Linden Ave, Carpinteria 93013 the Real Property District Advisory Committee (DAC) will conduct a public hearing on its preliminary recommendations concerning disposition of two unused school sites. At the same meeting, following the close of the public hearing, the DAC may submit its final recommendation to the CUSD Governing Board. The preliminary recommendations and background information are as follows:

Karen houseworth from sacramento wins the Women’s 60+ category with a time of 2:38, at left is contest judge, Leah Wing.

1. DAC recommendation. Designate the Whitney Avenue site (Temple Street in Summerland, 6.84 acres) as surplus and sell or otherwise dispose of the site in accordance with law. Background: This vacant site was acquired in approximately 1955 and has been unused during the interim. Earlier plans to potentially relocate the existing Summerland School to this location have been studied and rejected. The site has been considered for possible sale for several years. 2. DAC recommendation. Designate the 1101 and 1103 Bailard Ave. sites (two contiguous properties, 3.78 and 3.20 acres, with improvements) as surplus and sell or otherwise dispose of the sites in accordance with law. Background: These sites were acquired in 2000 for a possible new school. However, sustained enrollment declines have ruled out any future utilization for a new school. This site has been considered for possible sale for several years. Sale proceeds from these properties are restricted to capital projects and would be available to fund facility needs not included in the Measure U bond program. The public is invited to attend and provide comments. Written comments are also welcome and should be addressed to the CUSD DAC, 1400 Linden Avenue, Carpinteria 93013. Written comments need to be received by October 31, 2018.

Tobey Geitter from Oxnard wins the Men’s under 60 category with a time of 4:32.

DAC agendas and minutes can be viewed on the District website at: www.cusd.net.

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SPORTS

Submit your Sports News at coastalview.com

October 11, 2018

Connor Kelsey set his sights

CHS alum looks ahead to a possible pro football career BY ALONZO OROZCO

Warriors get bitten by Sharks BY ALONZO OROZCO

While football fans love the game’s long bombs, big hits and breakaway runs, often times it’s the small details that decide the outcome. Carpinteria High School football alum Connor Kelsey knows this, and as early as the seventh grade his coaches started to notice that he had a knack for long snapping the ball to the punter. With his grandfather Chuck Kelsey a fixture as the announcer for the school’s football games for 25 years, and his father Chris Kelsey taking over the helm for nine, Connor was destined to be a Warrior. Honing his craft on the special teams squad while playing at both wide receiver and defensive back, he was named Special Teams Player of the Year in 2012 and 2013. With the notion of transforming his skill into a potential NFL career, Kelsey attended the Chris Rubio School of Long Snapping. Participating at the camp, his talent earned him high marks and nation-wide attention. “I was 17 in the nation and five in California,” said the class of 2014 Carpinteria High grad. The rankings earned him offers to play football from the Universities of Oregon and Washington, and Utah State, before he accepted an offer from Oregon State. At the university level however, the competition intensified as two other long snappers played ahead of Kelsey during his first couple of years on the team. But he persevered and has positioned himself into the starting job for the Beavers for the past two years. Now in his senior year, despite the team’s slow start, he has enjoyed the ride. “We played in front of 103,000 people, that’s pretty cool,” said Kelsey, who went on to make two tackles in the game. Although Carpinteria High School has had its share of championships on the gridiron, it’s been a rarity to have Warriors compete in Division I football. Among those who have are: Doug Pauley, Class of ‘77 who went onto Ohio State, Class of ’82 Don Enlow to the University of Utah and Class of ‘08 Eric Stein to the Naval Academy. Recruited out of high school to DI-AA Cal Poly SLO, ’05 graduate Chris Gocong went on to play in the NFL. Class of ‘78’s Nick Mullahey started at SBCC then went to Notre Dame, and spent a few years in the NFL. Kelsey plans to enter the NFL draft next year, but figures he may have to latch on to some team as a free agent. His odds of playing professionally have improved with the possibility of a new league on the horizon, the Alliance Football League. “(The league) will be competing against the NFL, guys will be making good amounts of money,” explained Kelsey of the league’s $70 to 80,000 minimum salary level. Two of his college teammates, Richard Mullaney and Brandon Arnold have already joined Arizona’s entry in the league. In the meantime, Kelsey plans to earn his degree in Digital Communications with a minor in Business. But he hasn’t given up on his dream to turn football into a living. “As long as I have this opportunity while I’m right here, I’m still working out … I think it’s definitely worth a shot,” said Kelsey—one Warrior who won’t be counted out.

The Carpinteria High School football team traveled south to take on Malibu in a Citrus Coast League matchup, coming up short against the Sharks in a 14-10 loss. The Warriors are now 1-3 in League and 4-4 overall. The team will get a week off, as they have an open date on the schedule. Carpinteria’s Jacob Macias made an eightyard touchdown run with two minutes left in the opening quarter for a 7-0 score. A fumble in the second half opened the door for Malibu as they recovered the ball on the Warrior 34-yard line. The Sharks ran one in but missed the extra point, allowing Carpinteria to keep the lead with five minutes left in the third at 7-6. But another turnover on an interception led to a Malibu touchdown and a two-point conversion to make the score 14-7 with three minutes left in the third. The score remained the same heading into the final quarter. The Warriors pulled to within four on a 28-yard field goal by Alberto Arroyo with seven minutes to play. They got one more shot to overtake the Sharks, but were unable to finish the drive inside Malibu territory, turning the ball over on downs with around a minute to play. Carpinteria quarterback Vance Keiser completed six of 13 passes for 59 yards and three interceptions. Jacob Macias made 26 carries for 137 yards and a touchdown, and Isaac De Alba caught four balls for 37 yards. “We definitely wanted to try to run the ball, control the game until we get all our receivers back,” said Warriors coach Rick Candaele, whose team came into the game without wideouts Jonathan Mora and Brady Sturdivan, or tight end Will Collins. Carpinteria’s next game will be the Homecoming game vs. Santa Clara at Valley Memorial Stadium on Friday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m.

Cate perseveres against Flintridge Prep CVN REPORT

The Cate School football team got all they could handle on the road on Saturday, Oct. 6, as the Flintridge Prep Rebels used a potent offensive attack to keep the Rams on the defense. Despite the adversity, the Rams dug their heels in and came away with a 62-52 victory. Cate is now 5-0. The miscues started early for Cate when the Rams fumbled the opening kickoff and Flintridge scored just a few plays later to take a 6-0 lead. It was the ﬁrst time since August the Rams have trailed in a game. The Cate offense sparkled all game long however, as senior Jack Deardorff had three touchdowns on the ground (22, two and 65 yards) as well as two in the air. The two passing scores went to juniors Thomas Nettesheim for 15 yards and Khadim Pouye for 20 yards. Senior Drew Anastasio had a great game on the ground, rushing for three touchdowns as well (35, 11 and 17 yards). Sophomore William Deardorff also found the end zone for Cate, scoring on a 23-yard run. Nettesheim had several great catches during the game, while the offensive line of seniors Sebastian Richardson, Scott Holmes, and Ethan Cassulo blocked well all game long. Cate is back on the road on Friday, Oct. 12, when they play the Villanova Wildcats in Ojai at 7 p.m.

18  Thursday, October 11, 2018

CVN

PreP News Carpinteria High School

Girls volleyball

October 2 - The Carpinteria High School girls volleyball team faced off against the Santa Paula Cardinals, winning in four, three games to one. Starting libero Mariela Guerrero number-four helped the Warriors win the game by adding 27 digs from the back row. Number-six setter Mary Sawlaw ended the night with 31 assists. Numbertwo outside hitter “Malia Shellabarger moved up from the JV and performed solid for the Carpinteria varsity team Tuesday night by adding eight kills, four aces,” said Warriors coach Dino Garcia. The Warriors improves its Citrus Coast League record to 4-4 and overall record to 4-6. October 3 - The Carpinteria High School girls volleyball team traveled south to take on the St. Bonaventure Seraphs, falling to the Ventura school, 3-0. “ The Warriors had a lot of energy on the court and continued aggressive throughout the match, but St. Bonaventure was a force to be dealt with,” said Carpinteria coach Dino Garcia. The match scores were: 25-18, 25-22 and 25-20. The Warriors Citrus Coast League record drops to 4-5 and overall to 4-7.

Cross Country

October 2 – The Carpinteria High School cross country team competed in Citrus Coast League Cluster Meet Number-two held at Elkins Golf course in Fillmore on Tuesday. The Warriors top finishers for the girls included: Shayla Alvarez who finished in eighth place with a time of 21:10, Savannah Alvarez in 10th place at 21:43 and Kate Cooney in 21st at 23:26. The girls finished fifth place in the meet. For the boys, Caleb Classen finished in 13th in 17:17, Ytxzae Enriquez, 24th with a time of 18:06 and Dexter Gordon in 32nd in 18:45. The boys also finished 5th place in the cluster meet.

Girls tennis

October 4 - The Carpinteria High School girls tennis team defeated Hueneme in a Citrus Coast League match, 17-1. In singles, Josie Gordon celebrated her birthday by going 3-0. “Vicky Delk went 2-0 and was replaced by Emma Lapidus who played great in her only set, winning 6-2,” said Warriors coach Charles Bryant. Sydney Endow went 2-1, winning her last two sets. In doubles, Jeannette Carrillo/Lexi Persoon went 3-0, not losing a game. Karla Marin/Amy Perez also went 3-0, and Leigh Pluma went 2-0 with Vivi Torres and 1-0 with Jessica Santillan. October 9 - The Carpinteria High School girls tennis team donned their pink t-shirts and pink bows in school, and later used pink tennis balls and pink grips, to honor Breast Cancer Awareness Month in an 18-0 Citrus Coast League win against Fillmore. Jessica Santillan, Emma Lapidus and Sydney Endow each had three, 6-0 set wins. In doubles, Amy Perez/Karla Marin also posted three 6-0 wins on the day. Vivi Torres went 2-0 with Leigh Pluma, and then finished the sweep by pairing with Angelina Torres. Jeannette Carrillo also went 3-0, winning two sets with Lexi Persoon and one set with Jazmyn Martinez. Carpinteria is now 14-4 overall and 7-0 League.

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California multiple goals,” added Castaneda. Carpinteria is 4-0 in the Citrus Coast League with an overall record of 11-3.

Girls golf

September 27 – The Carpinteria High School girls golf team competed in Citrus Coast League Match Number-three at Port Hueneme’s Seabee Golf Club. Freshmen Natali Elizarraraz and Diana Higareda shot a 69 and 64, respectively. And, fellow freshmen Ruby Varela and Sydney McCaskey shot a 72 and 74 also. Senior Danni Fulton shot 70. The team’s final score was 349. Fillmore won the team title, with a total of 256. Low round individually was shot by Alexis Keyhoe from Nordhoff and Sami Ibarra from Fillmore both firing a 47.

Cate School Girls Volleyball

October 3 – The Cate School girls volleyball team swept Santa Clara, 3-0 to go 8-0 in the Frontier League. Freshman middle Chidera Chukwumerji led the team tonight with 14 kills and four blocks. Maya Blattberg followed with eight kills. “Grace Blankenhorn was solid on defense with 14 digs …,” said Rams coach Greg Novak. Grace Johnson also contributed 10 digs. “We played back-to-back matches but we didn’t show any signs of being tired,” said Novak. October 9 – The Cate School girls volleyball team improved to 9-0 with a win over their rival from Ojai. “Thacher’s fan base turned out and was very loud, it was a fun atmosphere to have such a loud gym,” said Rams coach Greg Novak. Kenzie Davidson and Grace Johnson had four aces apiece, and Elise Guerrand-Hermes had five for a team total of 18. Guerrand-Hermes had nine kills, Chidera Chukwumerji had six and Davidson followed with five. “Riley Borchardt had a good night setting and holding the offense together,” said Novak.

Girls tennis

October 9 – The Cate School girls tennis team continues to roll towards a potential perfect season, defeating Thacher, 13-5 in Tri-Valley League play. Cate was led by junior Grace Fuss, who dropped two games across her three sets-of-play at the top singles position. The still-undefeated doubles pairing of senior Sarah Polowczak and sophomore Fritze Mayer matched Fuss’ performance, losing two games in their three rounds. Junior Carol Cai battled back from a 6-4 defeat in the first round to win her second and third sets 6-1, while senior/freshman pairing Sydney Burton/Aminah Hill won their two rounds, beating Thacher’s two strongest teams 6-1, 6-2 before being substituted. Another senior/freshman pairing, Jennifer Soh/Ashi Kamra went 2-0 on the day, with Soh completing the sweep with fellow senior Kate Tunnell in the final round-of-play. The win, Cate’s 10th on the season, makes it four consecutive seasons of double-digit wins for the Rams.

Jr. Warriors of the Week

Carpinteria Junior Warriors is a recreational tackle football league serving girls and boys in Carpinteria from ages 6 to 14 years.

Boys water polo

October 3 - The Carpinteria High School boys water polo team faced Fillmore at the Community Pool for their fourth league game of the season, coming away with a 16-2 win. “Coby Gonzalez had a great performance from the two-meter position, showing off his stellar growth through the season,” said Warriors assistant coach Sergio Castaneda. “Ben Persoon had a great performance with great defensive positioning that shut down any opportunity of Fillmore scoring when he was in the water, while also making intelligent offensive movements that netted the team

ON DECK Thursday, October 11

*Carpinteria Girls Tennis vs. Malibu, 3:30 p.m. Carpinteria Girls Golf, CCL Match Number-five at Nordhoff, 2 p.m. Cate Girls Tennis vs. La Reina, 3:15 p.m. Cate Boys Water Polo vs. Royal, 3:30 p.m.

Friday, October 12

Carpinteria Boys Water Polo, Oxnard Tourn., vs. Rio Mesa, 4 p.m. Cate Football vs. Villanova, 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 13

Carpinteria Boys Water Polo, Oxnard Tourn., TBA

Monday, October 15

*Carpinteria Girls Tennis vs. Thacher, 3:30 p.m.

Bantam: Drew “PB&J” Filippini is a consistent returning player. He is always there for his teammates and coaches and is a leader on and off the field. He had 3 catches and several tackles in this game. Filippini has made great strides this season and we are excited to see his growth. Bantams lost 0-29.

Sophomore: Tony “Big T” Espinoza is a 2-way starter, a third-year player and hardly leaves the field. Espinoza blocked amazing on offense as a tackle, moves his roll to defense with countless tackles and put pressure on the quarterback. Sophomores were defeated 6-42.

Schedule: Saturday, Oct. 13

BANTAMS at CHS vs. Saugus at 8 a.m. SOPHOMORES at CHS vs. Oxnard at 10 a.m. JuNiORS at CHS vs. Camarillo at 12 p.m.

Full Service Plumber

Tuesday, October 16

*Cate Girls Tennis vs. Foothill Tech, 3:15 p.m. Carpinteria Girls Tennis vs. Nordhoff, 3:15 p.m. *Cate Boys Water Polo vs. Villanova 3:15 p.m.

Wednesday, October 17

Cate Boys Water Polo vs. Foothill Tech, 3:15 p.m. *Carpinteria Boys Water Polo vs. Hueneme, 3:15 p.m.

*Home Game

Junior: Juan Perez is a third-year returning player. He is extremely good on defense, making tackles and completing plays we need to stay in the game. Keep up the great work Perez! Juniors were defeated 6-22 last Saturday.

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Thursday, October 11, 2018  19

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

“A Simple Favor” cVn

duncan’s reel deal m at t d u n c a n The aptly named Stephanie Smothers (Anna Kendrick) is an annoyingly on-top-of-it mom. Most parents feel accomplished if everyone still has a pulse at the end of the day. But not Stephanie. This single mom (that’s right, she does it by herself) is an ever-vigilant watcher of her son, Miles (Joshua Satine). She volunteers at Miles’ school far more than is required or needed or even wanted, she cooks gourmet dinners and she puts Mr. Clean to shame—all while maintaining a cheerful demeanor and snappy appearance. She also has a popular mom’s video blog. Yet, Stephanie doesn’t have any mom friends. (I wonder why?) She wants them desperately, but she just can’t find them. That is until Miles and his classmate, Nicky (Ian Ho), absolutely insist on having a play date. Stephanie is game. But then Nicky’s mom Emily (Blake Lively) walks in. Emily is smart and sharply dressed, but also busy, short-tempered, crass and just wants to make it clear that she’s not having any of it, no matter what “it” is. She eventually agrees to the play date, but only because she’s lazy with her son and doesn’t want to put the effort into telling him “no.” Plus, it dawns on her that Stephanie is basically a free babysitter. Stephanie and Emily end up getting to know each other a bit. And they are quite an odd pair. Whereas Stephanie is wholesome, sweet, a bit naïve, and, most of all, way into the whole mom thing, Emily doesn’t care, not even a little bit, about the whole mom thing—path of least resistance for her—nor does she care about politeness, niceties, social convention, early-afternoon sobriety or just about anything else other than her high-powered job in the fashion industry. Emily is doing Emily, and that’s about all there is to it. The relationship between Stephanie and Emily works for both of them. Stephanie has a mom friend—a hip one at that—and Emily has, well, someone to pick her kid up from school when she’s running late (which is a lot). It’s a strange relationship, to be sure. But it’s oddly symbiotic. Then one day Emily goes missing. Earlier in the day she called Stephanie to ask her to pick up Nicky, which, as ever, Stephanie was happy to do. But then it was dinner time, and then bath time and then bed time—and still no Emily. It’s only after several days that Stephanie is even able to get in touch with Nicky’s dad/ Emily’s husband, Sean (Henry Gold-

ing). But he doesn’t know where Emily is either. No one does. So, Stephanie does what any good friend would do: She takes to her blog. She gives updates, encourages people to keep a look out for signs of Emily, shares her latest theories on what’s happened, and so on. Out of love for her friend, or maybe just boredom—what else is she going to do now that her bestie is gone— Stephanie takes on the role of detective, piecing together any clues that may lead to Emily. As Stephanie digs deeper and deeper, it starts to look like Emily is not who she seemed. But, then, Stephanie ends up not being who she seemed either. Indeed, “A Simple Favor” is one big plot knot—twist after twist after tangled twist. These plot twists don’t exactly defy expectations, at least not by the end, because there are so many of them that you sort of just stop expecting things. Which isn’t necessarily a criticism. Plot twists are nothing new, and they can start to make a movie feel formulaic. But the unique set-up of “A Simple Favor”—a couple of martini-loving moms meeting for playdates—together with charming performances from Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively, keep the movie feeling fresh and fun. Sure, there are some moments to groan about—like when a dorky dad foils an attempted murder at the very last instant, as if that ever happens, in a way that definitely never happens, and then goes all preachy on the potential perpetrator about how parents stick together … blah, blah, blah. All right, there’s some of that. But, still, you could be doing worse than to sit back, grab a martini and unwind with this people-pleaser while the kids do, well, whatever it is they want to do, as long as it’s in the other room. “A Simple Favor” is rated R for sexual content and language throughout, some graphic nude images, drug use and violence. Matt Duncan, a former Coastal View News Editor, has taken physical but not emotional leave from Carpinteria to be a philosophy professor at Rhode Island College. In his free time from philosophizing, Duncan enjoys chasing his kids around, watching movies, and updating his movie review blog, duncansreeldeal.blogspot.com/.

cVn

Club SCene

From left, photographers Beth Cox, Rick Joy, Barbara Pinder, Martijn de Bruijn, Melissa Nimmer and Robin Karlsson present the 2019 Rotary Calendar.

Rotary releases 2019 Carpinteria Calendar

Rick Joy of Rotary Club of Carpinteria Morning revealed the finished product for the latest Carpinteria Calendar, a 2019 “Sensational & Special Sunrise & Sunset Edition.” Through Joy’s calendar production, he has helped Rotary raise over $130,000 from sales over the last 15 years. Many local photographers donate their original photographs to the calendar each year. Although he will still be involved, Joy has handed the reigns over to Rotarian Beth Cox for the 2020 edition. Calendars can be purchased at Carpinteria’s local retailers, salons and restaurants.

David Malvini presents Mozart to Morning Rotary

At a recent Morning Rotary meeting, David Malvini, professor of Musicology at Santa Barbara City College, gave a historical presentation on the life of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and how his music affects our contemporary society. Born in 1750 and dying at the age of 35, Mozart became the most widely known classical musician. His compelling music, composed in a variety SBCC Professor David Malvini is thanked by former Carpinteria Morning Rotary President of modes, has endured over time. Mozart’s works have Debbie Murphy for his talk on Wolfgang become the root of today’s Amadeus Mozart. modern music and are the most-often used theme and background music for movie soundtracks. Malvini’s presentation afforded Rotarians with a higher appreciation of classical music in the modern world.

Bradley Miles spoke to Morning Rotarians on the theme of “random opportunities”

“My whole life success has been based on a series of ‘random opportunities’ that I have taken advantage of, starting with a call to jump start a tractor’s dead battery at Carpinteria High School,” said Miles. His interest in tractors continued and developed into being a teacher in CHS’ agricultural department. For over 15 years he Carpinteria Morning Rotary president has helped students repair and Rena VanKirk thanks Bradley Miles for renovate historic tractors while at his talk on taking advantage of “random the same time teaching career and opportunities.” workforce skills. CHS students will drive one such repaired tractor in the next Carpinteria parade. In addition to his work with the Future Farmers of America, Miles has also contributed several significant innovations for growing and marketing avocados.

20  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Crazy, not crazy Cvn

it takES a viLLagE M a r i a C H E S L E Y, P H D DirECtor of tHE CarPintEria CHiLDrEn’S ProjECt

cannabis plants grow inside a cannabis association for responsible Producers member farm in carpinteria Valley.

Cannabis cultivation explained

What’s the status of the new local industry? By DeBra Herrick

The City of Carpinteria began its review of a proposed cannabis ordinance last week, which could result in lifting the local moratorium on cannabis commerce, specifically to allow testing, manufacturing and delivery in the near future. Meanwhile, Santa Barbara County’s regulations, passed last spring, were considered and amended by the California Coastal Commission on Oct. 10. When enacted, these rules will apply to cannabis farmers outside of city limits in Carpinteria Valley. Both the city process to decide which types of cannabis businesses will be permitted and the Coastal Commission hearing, highlight the complex web of laws regulating cannabis and that Carpinteria Valley has emerged as an important region in the cannabis industry.

Temporary cultivation licenses in Carpinteria Valley

In Carpinteria Valley, farmers have acquired 252 cultivation licenses, according to the state database. The large number is a result of the way the state issues licenses. Of the 252 licenses, 225 of them are 10,000 square foot licenses, known as small mixed-light licenses. Greenhouses are considered mixed-light, because plants are grown by natural sunlight and, when necessary, some artificial light. It’s not uncommon for single farms to hold several small licenses. There are not 252 farms in the valley, or anywhere near that. According to the Cannabis Association for Responsible Producers, a nonprofit trade association whose members represent about half the farms in the valley, some of the 10,000-squarefoot licenses are in farms that grow both flowers and cannabis, and dozens of licenses are inactive. There are nine 22,000-square-foot licenses in the valley, which are known as medium mixed-light licenses in the state system regulated by the Department of Food and Agriculture. Individual license holders are allowed only one medium license each. Large licenses for over 22,000 square feet will not be issued until 2023, a part of the state law designed to protect small farmers during the first years of legal cultivation. Currently all cultivation licenses in Carpinteria Valley are temporary pending final approval of Santa Barbara County’s cannabis ordinance by the California Coastal Commission. Temporary licenses are issued for 90-day periods and must be renewed under state review for growing to continue. The state will issue annual li-

censes once county regulations are passed and farms can demonstrate compliance with both local and state laws. County rules include a buffer zone between farms and sensitive receptors like schools and childcare facilities. Also, odor control and security systems are required. The county also capped the acreage that will be allowed for cannabis cultivation in Carpinteria Valley at 187 acres and prohibited outdoor growing in the coastal zones as a protection against odor.

The cost of doing business

There’s a common perception that farmers rushed into Carpinteria Valley to grow cannabis because it was like growing money. However, as the regulatory framework has slowly come into form, the costs of growing have increased while the price of cannabis in the legal market has declined. Farmers pay $148 per pound to the state regardless of the wholesale price, which averaged $920 per pound for greenhouse cannabis last week, according to Cannabis Benchmarks. On top of the state tax, growers pay 4 percent of gross to Santa Barbara County, which is $37 of $920. That’s $185 or about 20 percent to state and local taxes at current market rates. The annual license fee from the state is $1 per square foot, so if a license holder has a 2-acre farm, it’s $90,000 annually just to hold the license. Compliance with the pending county ordinance requires odor control, and the vapor phase odor abatement system many growers already use costs $200,000 to install and $10,000 per month to operate. According to CARP Growers, setting up a farm costs over $1 million in odor control, blackout screens and renovations to meet cannabis-specific regulations. Profit margins have shrunk as the legal cannabis industry has come on board. It’s a huge investment, and the market has trended downward while many fees to state and local agencies are fixed regardless of prices and profits.

Carpinteria-grown cannabis

Currently, adult-use cannabis cannot be legally purchased in Carpinteria. Residents can grow up to six plants at home, but to access the commercially grown product from Carpinteria, the nearest retail location is Santa Barbara, and that’s currently only available to carriers of medical recommendations. Brands listed at www.carpgrowers.org are Autumn Brands, Glasshouse Farms,

We have laughed together, cried together, grieved together and disagreed with each other. But I’ve never seen a group of my friends as activated as we were the evening after the testimonies of Christine Blasey Ford and Brett Kavanaugh before the Senate Judiciary Committee. “She was well-coached!” “I don’t care what he did or didn’t do, I don’t want him confirmed because he couldn’t maintain self-control or civility in a public forum! You and I would never land a job if we acted like that in an interview.” A female friend texted a few days later, “I just feel empty. I have to take breaks from the news to feel better.” Yes. We have seen way too much in recent times that feels unfair, unjustified and unbelievable. I’m a born optimist, primed to see hope, and I’m a little shaky now. In the news, natural consequences for bad behavior seem elusive and, at least on the surface, it looks like too many nice guys are finishing last. Let’s name it: it’s crazy. Where is our national character? Where did honor go? My upbringing rested on “He who pursues righteousness and kindness will find life, righteousness and honor (Proverbs 21:21).” For those raising children, we must strive to very explicitly teach our children what is right and guide them to make things better when they have not done right. We adults are their living textbooks; our children will learn from the examples we set, whether they are good or bad, and we are seeing way too much bad in the public square these days. “Live so that when your children think

of fairness, caring and integrity, they think of you,” writes H. Jackson Brown, Jr., author of “Life’s Little Instruction Book.” Yeah, that’s core. Individually and as a community we should hold tight to living as fair, and caring people of integrity, guiding our children to do the same. That’s not-crazy in the face of crazy. We have to point out what we see as crazy to our kids, lest they mistakenly think it’s normal. More and more, it’s becoming clear to me that pointing out other people behaving badly is a part of parenting. That said, naming bad behavior has to be done carefully. It’s easy to notice with your child that someone in the public eye is behaving badly and that you certainly wouldn’t want your child to think it’s ok. It’s harder closer to home. For example, my long-ago student’s mother taught meanness rather than compassion when she helped him make a list of classmates he shouldn’t like and what they had done to be unlikeable. Yeow, what happened to everyone makes mistakes and people who want to change their behavior can? It’s a simple twist to instead teach our children that cultivating friendships with those they respect and trust is important. One person’s crazy is another person’s perfectly normal, and that can be darn confusing to kids and adults alike. It sure is to me. Normal feels all upside-down right now, and I think that hits most everybody at some point or another. When it does, let’s focus on what is not crazy— caring for each other, doing our best to make the world a better place, and making choices that are honorable. Let’s help give our kids stability by showing them not-crazy in a sometimes-crazy world. Maria Chesley, PhD is an educator and leader who believes in the power of communities to change lives. She is the Executive Director of the Carpinteria Children’s Project (CCP). CCP provides early childhood education, family support services, and leadership of the Thrive Carpinteria Partner Network of early education and social service providers. Learn more at CarpChildren.org. Maria can be reached at mchesley@carpchildren.org or 566-1600.

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facilities, so the product handled by distributors must find its way to a lab before being sold at licensed retailers. Distribution and testing businesses could come to Carpinteria soon. The Carpinteria Planning Commission last week began its review of a proposed ordinance that could allow businesses involved in testing, manufacturing and delivery to operate in the industrial park on the east end of Via Real.

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What do you not get?

CVN

MAN ON THE STREET LARRY NIMMER Larry’s comment: Ditto Juliann. Why have our national politics become so divisive?

Cable.

-Tim Gray

Why they’re widening the 101 freeway and not investing in mass transportation. -Ken Conger

Political hatred. -Juliann Clauson

Why did Southern Paciﬁc eliminate all the homeless sites? -Rudy Moreno

I don’t get why you have to go to school. -Sophie Olvera

 Thursday, October 11, 2018

Public Notices _______________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 18CV04029 TO all INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: RICHARD R. SHARP, 5425 Carpinteria Ave. #622, Carpinteria, CA 93014, for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NamE: LUCAS ORION SHARP PROPOSED NamE: DUKE ORION SHARP THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on October 17, 2018 at 9:30 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. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on August 20, 2018, by Terri Chavez, Deputy Cerk for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. Donna D. Geck, Judge of the Superior Court Publish: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 2018 _______________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 18CV04261 TO all INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: TERESa lOPEz TINOCO at 536 W. Ortega Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101, for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NamE: ALONDRA MARLEN HERAS LOPEz PROPOSED NamE: ALONDRA MARLEN LOPEz TINOCO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on October 24, 2018 at 9:30 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. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on August 31, 2018, by Terri Chavez, Deputy Cerk for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. Pauline Maxwell, Judge of the Superior Court Publish: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 2018 _______________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STaTEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) COLLEGIUM PRESS (2) THE SILENT MOVIE ENSEMbLE at 160 ASH AVE #4, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): HANNINGTON, RICHARD LUKE at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 9/06/2018. The registrant began transacting business on: 8/01/2018. Signed: N/a. 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 (SEAL) by Sandra E. Rodriguez, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2018-0002466 Publish: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 2018 ________________________________ SUMMONS (Family Law) CASE NUMbER 17FL00305

NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served as an individual. Petitioner’s name is: ANGELICA FLORES You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120 or FL-123) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter or phone call will not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. You can get information about finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo. ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia. org), or by contacting your local county bar association. NOTICE: The restraining orders are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. These orders are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them. FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. Starting immediately, you and your spouse or domestic partner are restrained from 1. removing the minor child or children of the parties, if any, from the state without the prior written consent of the other party or an order of the court; 2. cashing, borrowing against, canceling, transferring, disposing of, pr changing the beneficiaries of any insurance or any other coverage, including life, health, automobile, and disability, held for the benefit of the parties and their minor child or children; 3. transferring, encumbering, hypothecating, concealing, or in any way disposing of any property, real or personal, whether community, quasi-community, or separate, without the written consent of the other party or an order of the court, except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life; and 4. creating a nonprobate transfer or modifying a nonprobate transfer in the manner that affects the disposition of property subject to the transfer, without the written consent of the other party or an order of the court. Before revocation of a nonprobate transfer can take effect or a right of supervisorship to property can be eliminated, notice of the change must be filed and served on the other party. You must notify each other of any proposed extraordinary expenditures at least five business days prior to incurring these extraordinary expenditures and account to the court for all extraordinary expenditures made after these restraining orders are effective. However, you may use community property, quasi-community property, or your own separate property to pay an attorney to help you or to pay court costs. SANTA bARbARA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 1100 aNaCaPa STREET P.O. BOX 21107 SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101 The name, address, and telephone number of petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney are: ANGELICA FLORES 5390 FOOTHILL ROAD CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 Date: 02/08/2017 Filed by Terri Chavez, Deputy Clerk, for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. Publish: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 2018 ___________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STaTEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) KEVIN

NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: JEOVANI ALPIzAR MONDRAGON You are being sued.

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

JOYCE DRAPERIES (2) KEVIN JOYCE INTERIORS at 2330 VARLEY ST., SUMMERLAND, CA 93067. Full name of registrant(s): SCHERMAN, GREG at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 9/07/2018. The registrant began transacting business on: 9/07/2018. Signed: N/A. 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 (SEAL) by Sandra E. Rodriguez, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2018-0002472 Publish: Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 2018 ________________________________ SUMMONS (Family Law) AMENDED CASE NUMbER 15FL01014 NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: MICHAEL STEVEN MORELLO You are being sued. NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served as an individual. Petitioner’s name is: ELIzAbETH MORELLO You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120 or FL-123) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter or phone call will not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. You can get information about finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo. ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia. org), or by contacting your local county bar association. NOTICE: The restraining orders are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. These orders are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them. FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. Starting immediately, you and your spouse or domestic partner are restrained from 1. removing the minor child or children of the parties, if any, from the state without the prior written consent of the other party or an order of the court; 2. cashing, borrowing against, canceling, transferring, disposing of, pr changing the beneficiaries of any insurance or any other coverage, including life, health, automobile, and disability, held for the benefit of the parties and their minor child or children; 3. transferring, encumbering, hypothecating, concealing, or in any way disposing of any property, real or personal, whether community, quasi-community, or separate, without the written consent of the other party or an order of the court, except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life; and 4. creating a nonprobate transfer or modifying a nonprobate transfer in the manner that affects the disposition of property subject to the transfer, without

the written consent of the other party or an order of the court. Before revocation of a nonprobate transfer can take effect or a right of supervisorship to property can be eliminated, notice of the change must be filed and served on the other party. You must notify each other of any proposed extraordinary expenditures at least five business days prior to incurring these extraordinary expenditures and account to the court for all extraordinary expenditures made after these restraining orders are effective. However, you may use community property, quasi-community property, or your own separate property to pay an attorney to help you or to pay court costs. SANTA bARbARA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 1100 aNaCaPa STREET SANTA BARBARA, CA 93121-1107 The name, address, and telephone number of petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney are: ELIzAbETH MORELLO 1209 qUINIENTOS STREET SANTA BARBARA, CA 93103 Original Date: 10/08/2015 Amended Date: 6/30/2015 Filed by Jessica Vega, Deputy Clerk, for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. Publish: Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 2018 _______________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STaTEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as THE ATOMIC HOUND at 5935 BIRCH STREET APARTMENT #2, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): DROST, MEGANN at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 9/27/2018. The registrant began transacting business on: 7/16/2018. Signed: N/a. 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 (SEAL) by Margarita Silva, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2018-0002653 Publish: October 4, 11, 18, 25, 2018 _______________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STaTEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as INDIGO bAY bRANDING AND MERCH at 410 PALM AVE #A15, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): (1) AKERS, JAMES BARAK (2) BAYOUTH, MICHAEL at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: a General Partnership. This statement was filed with the County 10/01/2018. The registrant began transacting business on: 9/01/2018. Signed: N/A. 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 (SEAL) by Sandra E. Rodriguez, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2018-0002682 Publish: October 4, 11, 18, 25, 2018

________________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 18CV04433

________________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 18CV04810

TO all INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: LINDSAY ANNE BUCHANAN, 1000 Mision Ridge Road, Santa Barbara, CA 93101, for a decree changing names as follows:

TO all INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: MONICA PAULINA AVILA at 5745 Gato Ave., Goleta, CA 93117, for a decree changing names as follows:

PRESENT NamE: ISAAC bUCHANAN LAPINSKI PROPOSED NamE: ISAAC JOSEPH bUCHANAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on November 7, 2018 at 9:30 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. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on September 12, 2018, by Judge Pauline Maxwell. Publish: October 4, 11, 18, 25, 2018 ________________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 18CV04761 TO all INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: STEPHEN CHRISTIAN HOPES at 2102 Bath St Apt 15, Santa Barbara, CA 93105, for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NamE: STEPHEN CHRISTIAN HOPES PROPOSED NamE: STEPHEN YUCHENG CHIH THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on December 19, 2018 at 9:30 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. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on October 3, 2018, by Judge Donna D. Geek. Publish: October 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 2018 ________________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 18CV04665 TO all INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: RaYmOND CUEllaR at 62 Mendocino Dr, Goleta, CA 93117, for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NamE: RAYMOND MICHAEL RICHARD CUELLAR PROPOSED NamE: RAYMOND MICHAEL RICHARD SALAS THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on November 28, 2018 at 9:30 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. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on October 3, 2018, by Judge Michael Carrozzo. Publish: October 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 2018 ________________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. 18CV04795 TO all INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: SAMANTHA RITA DEMNISKY at 414 Donze Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93101, for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NamE: SAMANTHA RITA DEMNISKY PROPOSED NamE: SAMANTHA DEMNISKY STUTMAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on November 21, 2018 at 9:30 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. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on October 2, 2018, by Judge Donna D. Geek. Publish: October 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 2018

PRESENT NamE: JOHAN RODRIGUEz AVILA PROPOSED NamE: JOHAN TERRAzAS AVILA THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on November 21, 2018 at 9:30 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. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on October 4, 2018, by Judge Donna D. Geek. Publish: October 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 2018 ________________________________ SUMMONS PARENTAGE CUSTODY AND SUPPORT CASE NO. 18FL01974 NOTICE TO RESPONDENT (Name): OmaR PaNTalEON CaRDOza You have been sued. Read the information below. Petitioner’s name is: DalIa ORTIz ROjO You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-220 or FL-270) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter or phone call will not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your right to custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. For legal advise, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California legal Services website (www.lawhelpca.org), or by contacting your local bar association. NOTICE: The restraining order is effective against each parent until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. These orders are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them. FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. STaNDaRD RESTRaINING ORDER Starting immediately, you and every other party are restrained from removing from the state, or applying for a passport for, the minor child or children for whom this action seeks to establish a parent-child relationship or a custody order without the prior written consent of the other party or an order of the court. This restraining order takes effect against petitioner when he or she files the petition and against the respondent when he or she is personally served with the Summons and Petition OR when he or she waives and accepts service. The restraining order remains in effect until the judgment is entered, the petition is dismissed, or the court makes a further order. This order is enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of it. The name and address of the court is : SaNTa BaRBaRa COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 1100 aNaCaPa STREET SANTA BARBARA, CA 93121-1107 The name, address, and telephone number of petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney are: DalIa ORTIz ROjO 966 CONCHA LOMA DRIVE #2 CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 Date: August 13, 2018 Clerk, by Thomas Hernandez, Deputy, for DARREL E. PARKER, Executive Officer

DEADLINE: Mondays, 5 p.m. Today’s Date Name Category:

# of Weeks to Run

Phone Email  Employment  Situations Wanted  Notices  Services  Opportunities  Health & Fitness  Autos  Misc. for Sale  Art  Collectibles  Lost & Found  Wanted  Pets  Yard Sale  Rentals Wanted  Rentals  Real Estate

20 Words $15

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x $ per week = Total $ exp. code

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Thursday, October 11, 2018  23

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

employment Community Action Commission Seeking energetic, passionate and qualified early childhood educators. Teach in a nationally recognized early care and education environment. Call (805) 964-8857 ext. 1116 for information. Community Action Commission of Santa Barbara County AA/EOE CENTER ASSOCIATE WANTED to join the UPS STORE TEAM in Carpinteria. Part time position available. Must be a good listener with customer service skills. Email resume store3166@theupsstore.com or come in person. Full time barber wanted. Carpinteria Barber shop. Call (805) 684-0034m

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Reach millions of homes nationwide with one easy, affordable buy in the NANI Network! For more information go to www.afcp.org/nani 100% Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.

24  Thursday, October 13, 22, 2016 2015 24 n Thursday, Thursday,October October12, 11,2017 2018 20

CoastalView ViewNews News• •Carpinteria, Carpinteria, California California Coastal Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

hindsight THURSDAY THURSDAY calendar hindsight

Crossword The Weekly Weekly Crossword Crossword The 11 22 33 44 ACROSS ACROSS The Weekly Crossword 1 2 3 4 5 ACROSS

66 6

77 7

88 8

by Margie Margie E. E. Burke Burke by by Margie E. Burke 10 11 12 12 13 9 10 11 by 10 Margie E. Burke 11 12 13

CVN CVN CVN

THROWBACK THROWBACK THROWBACK

Karate blow 14 15 16 11 1956 film, "___ 13 14 16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 159 10 11 12 13 1 Fissile Sweet potato, ACROSS 5 rock 14 15 16 All Boats" 17 18 19 e.g. 1 Choir attire 17 18 19 10 ___of noir 15 16 5 Full pep News • 14 Coastal View Thursday, March 14, 2013  25 17Tel: (805) 684-4428 18 19 65 Halo, Affirm Sentry's 14 e.g.stint 20 21 22 9 Braid 20 21 22 23 10 It's a long story 17 18 19 10 Senate staffer 15 Olympics Eagle's home 21 22 event 20 13 14 Dramatic device 23 24 14 Naval Mountain goat 24 25 16 base? 14 Threesome 20 21 22 23 15 Sugar 23 24 15 Agenda In the source know 17 16 Choice 25 26 26 27 28 27 29 28 29 30 16 Make a pitch 16 Fundamental Enthusiasm 25 26 18 28 29 17 Flexible mineral 25 26 2724 17 "People" 17 Mozart's Horseback 30 32 31 33 32 33 34 35 34 19 "Il game mio 31 18 Melding game 27 28 29 30 person, briefly 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 18 tesoro", Archeologist's e.g. of dust 19 36 37 38 39 35 36 37 18 Bit Association find 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Editor’s note: Hey readers, would your house be a good fit for Throwback Thursday? If 20 Countermand Gunpowder 20 37 38 39 40 19 Tinker with, in a 19 compound Major defeat 40 41 42 43 40 you have an old photo of your home that we can share, please contact Lea at lea@coastalview. 38 39 22 Place setting The Ramirez family way 39 20 Not Rarely 44 42 4138 4240 43 41 com or 684-4428. We’re happy to take a contemporary photograph of your house to pair with 22 together item 44 45 43 46 20 Quivering carved out a unique niche 41 42 22 Alienate thelocal slicehistory of history you they have. 23 Femme 45 43 44 24 Go inproduct for fatale 46 47 46 48 47 22 Toy of when 24 Sylphlike Potato, for one 47 48 49 45 50 45 51 44 46 47 24 royal 25 Indian originally sold in arrived by boxcar in 1911. 48 49 26 Rainbow Early settler 52 50 53 51 49 50 51 25 ___ Thursday, March 26 Salon service a plastic trash 521449 53 51 54 55 56 Southern Pacific Rail48 50 27 Cheerless Like some DVDs 28 56 52 53 54 27 Overly-devoted can 54 5555 56 57 58 road had hired Cipriano Library preschooler story time, 10:30 a.m., Carpinteria library, 5141 Carpinteria 30 Inert Arrozgas ___ pollo 57 58 54 59 30 52 53 55 son 23 All lit684-4314 upa hem Ramirez as a laborer in El Ave., 31 Mend 57 58 59 61 60 61 60 32 Heating device 5960 31 24 Minimal Self-conscious Paso, Texas in 1910 soon 61a.m.-1:15 p.m., lions Park 62 Community Rotary Club of Carpinteria meeting, 11:4557 56 58 32 Piano technician 33 Fleshy-snouted Police, with laugh 33 62 63 64 65 after he and his wife, Hu62 63 64 Building, 6197 Casitas Pass road, non-members rSVP to 566-1906 34 Commotion 63 64 60 65 "the" 59 61 25 beast Blooper, with ventina, had emigrated Bingo, 1 p.m., Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. 38 Geometric 68 6566 6667 67 36 Revised "reel"Market 34 Victorian, from Mexico. The compaFarmers Ave. downtown, Craft Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate measure for and Arts & Crafts Fair, 3-6:30 p.m., linden Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate publication 28 Beanie Babies, one ny moved the Ramirezes 70 fair: 684-2770 Copyright 2017 by The71 Puzzle Syndicate 40 1970's AMC car 69 38 Like 4 Woman's busi- 33 35 Sculpture 49 Trumpet's Mollify "___ #1!" Cut into kin e.g. some 35 juries DOWN out to California a year Free Veteran’s Acupuncture Clinic, 6-7 p.m. drop43 in, 4690 Carpinteria 42 Stress RemoteRelief control 40 51 ___ juice (milk) 66 ness wear Bag Colgate rival Copyright 2018 by The Puzzle Syndicate later, setting them up in 29 Gin's Ready to serve Draw to a close 37 34subject Field 50 Must-haves Endure 36 partner 1 Iron clothes? 45 Ave. Ste. A, 684-5012 button 41 39 53 Ivan the Cavalryman Turtle's shell Hasenpfeffer, 30 Sail Enthralled 67 Ply 35On ___ Piper 51 Excessive Island group 37 fastener 25DOWN Forgo 36 that occasion 46 CARPINTERIA VALLEY MUSEUM OF HISTORY Karaoke, 8 younger p.m., Carpinteria & linden Pub, 4954 Carpinteria 43 Linus' 29 Room schemelinden 52 Ave. Leather leggings a small farm near Rincon. 32 ___ X-ray image 36Ferrous Typeaction ofsulfate near Fijistallion 6 Approval 42 Terrible, e.g. Like some Mob e.g. 38 welder 3 37 47 Spirited Cipriano charged In 1912,was Clark Hubbard moved CD Hubbard Fruit Co. into a remodeled Dustybrother Jugz Country Night, 9 p.m., linden 1 Saws withthe the Palms, 33701 Whoop it upAve., 684-3811 53 Conversation 37 Bit Above board, DOWN sandwichsay 52 All Made a loom 43 44 Form-fitting 54 Bewitch discussions Remote, firedonup of evidence youngster 39 39 4 Farm with the tracks andkeeping expanded Palm Avenue lemon packing house. 45 "Dream ____" grain 35 Monastery dining48 Dropped starterstuff slangilyone Boor's lack 38Fierstein's Conciseman 53 Valuable Cosmic payback 44 Ancient 71Unyielding 45 55 Windy Element #33 Masked Go through 40 5 40 49 vein clear of rocks and debris (Darin hit) 2 Wind instrument hall 54 Like pond scum Friday, March 15 39 lawgiver Convent dweller ___-friendlyat 42"Torch Established 55 "Crazy" Leading lady 46 56 Mourning band Pinocchio, with a stick City on bird the 682Bluenose ____ 47 Chilling Kicks 3IllQuasimodo's 36High-schooler Heavy burden 50 55 "Brady Bunch" that regularly tumbled 40 3 humor 43 56 Red shade CVCC Lunch & Learn, noon-1 p.m., Curious Cup, 929 linden Ave., 684-5479 x10. 47 47 Depressing times "The Lord of Hudson 41 Timidity 7 Coleridge work Trilogy" 51 Fodder holder from the steep slopes in 48 Wine holder milieu 37 Litter member mom 41 Teenager 4 Plant malady 47 Like some 57 Acute The Peace Vigil, 5-6 p.m., corner of linden & Carpinteria Ave. 50 9 58 Coffee order Unagi, at a the Rings" Was on the 43 Cheat, intimber a way 8 Starchy tuber 42 39 OneMechanize way to be 54 Projecting edge the Punta Gorda area, now In the world of automobiles, getting stuck with a lemon is the worstOFpossible 50 Replant 4 Genesis 58 Cyrano's CARPINTERIA VALLEY MUSEUM HISTORY sce44 Coin Forest forager 5sushi BluntConcert, turndown7:30 p.m., orders Marquee Music in with our Schools Month CHS cafeteria, 58 4810 foothillname road, called La Conchita. 52 Going on and bar figure bottom? 12 aware 44 9 Argentine nario, but in turn-of-the-century Carpinteria, lemons often led to highly fortuitous 52 Very disorderly follower 41 Petroleum plant famous feature 45 Laurel or locust 106Service Agreement 49Nonconformist Surgical beam 60 "I do", for one 684-4701 on center? 48 stars on it bloom grassland Two of the Ramirez scenarios. Sim Shepard planted the fi rst lemon orchard in Carpinteria around 1880, 56 Fragrant 5 Ready to play 44 Tavern snacks 60 Like some 46 Extra Moray, Esteem to Last Week's Crossword: Back Track,e.g. 9 p.m., the 701 linden Ave.,Answer 684-3811 53 117Palms, Of the a ear 45 10 Sneak peak children, Antonia and 57Confound Onedeal at the 6Cross Amazement 46Answer Character lettuce according to a 1968 article by Albertine Rodriguez published in Carpinteria Herald. Ruth Cordero was of Chumash descent and raised by the Heath 48 Big 8 to bear CArPiNteriA VAlley MuSeuM of HiStory Crossword: 12 2016 component Bat an eye? C R A B to Last A PWeek's T A P L O M B Rihanna grew upsprawling near 48 Assert 11 wheel without Canterbury story 49 Light-footed 61 "If all ___ fails…" Fernando, The trees responded well to the localwhere climate, and aAdobe secondMarch rancher, Phineas family on their ranch Heath Park now stands. Answers to LastAWeek’s Crossword: 49 All Current rage 97Carry Fly catcher As the nation gears up for March Madness (starting 19), CVN Higgins, 57 13 M A C H O R I D C A S T excited away, in H E R A L D R Y P R E P A Y Saturday, March 16 Rincon andsome started workproof album 59 Rub the wrong 8 Like new dollar 51 Drum sounds 64 Beer barrel planted of his acreage in lemons as well. With no way to ship their Russel Heath’s son, James, andtohis wifethe Clara no childrenwith of new 52 Flat Unleash, as 10aProtected AEACGLMGOETO IFFM EEF TRI AN SE OE FVU TEG ERL N thought it Bates wouldfamily be appropriate stoke firehad of excitement an prod58 way Bueller, EY ing forthe the Military rank 51 12 Ferris way bills Carpinteria Salt Marsh docent led tours, 10 a.m., free walks start from the park uct, two ranchers built a packing house on Palm Avenue near the railroad havoc 11Type Sit inof ongland their own. Ruth became a favorite of thecompetitive Heath’s Chinese cook Sports and tracks. W DH IE VN O DTAI NVto IRE VA ER ofadults. Carpinteria’s version of highly basketball. TOA ONP Week’s 59 Campsite Say it's socritter, 21 ES N W AETCrossword: Last asimage young Antonia 52 for one dirt 62 Aquarium 9Black Frantically busy R A Y Answers Carpinteria Valley MuseuM of market History for sign, 684-8077 The fi rst lemon ranchers received low prices for their fruit because the 54 Home 12 housekeeper, Poi.and TheBishop photosDiego of Ruth above, were FTAI IBALETTD IR P I SE DAEONT UTG B OP C AAATULN T O U GE 60 briefly 22 Forceful rivals high schools vietaken for acirca piece1898 of the "How ___!" Pepsi Center TGC ADI C KO N got a jobCarpinteria ashad a nanny atripened. 16 15 growth 10Fiddle Every year Curious Magicarp Pokemon League, 11 with a.m., Cup, 929 linden Ave., (619) 972-3467 lemons not yet However, Rodriguez wrote, “People continued to plant 55 To a lower 13 A R M Y S U R G E L E G O andat 1935. U MN ITENRAIURBT AHIR N INT CEA ERR CO OT LO D 61 Visitor Patronage team ball this Feb. 7, 1978 E years old, and spent 50 game. from Diatribe 53 63 position Penniless 11 One way toCup, 929Nlinden Energy Balancing, 2-421 p.m., Curious R Ave., O C Kfree G A R D E N L A R D them because the climate was just right for their growth.” 21 Storyteller JoE VELASquEz PHoTo L A Y E EREA LG ILLNYECU OPI MC EVI IC CL EE 62 afar 24 Open in Turin 23 Photographer's employed by thean 80-acre lemon orchard on his property and opened his own aslightly bit S N ECarpinteria E R G E Ave., L R$5U P E E yearsJoel 65 "Ta-ta", Work hard stand “The Quiet Man,” 8 p.m., Plaza Playhouse theater,B4916 59 Be a rat 22 Burn Fithian planted W family. Her brother, Fer- The Bates sisters, Fleurette and Juliette, stand 63 Pedal pushers request NH OI BTAOENDYSGE YAL IEE LM O IR OIC TTECU ICH AO E P E VR SV "How ___!" Part of REM 55 25 66 Groovie BraidLas Line, 9 p.m., 12Far-many Assess at this rate, theto home that and Carpinteria Hendy built in 1921 Carpinteria still will The the Palms, 684-3811 60 "___ 24 link701 linden Ave., packing house prepare ship hiscarpenter fruit. By Joe 1912, 300 acres within S EL DA IT C TRR W AAFETDII HIR X EC R M OE L nando Ramirez, became with their nanny Antonia Velasquez in the front 64 2513 Sound from Unnamed ones ASELENRTI EHN D 56 onea 27 tresses 67Admired "The Biggest Computer key E U R O be sitting pretty in 2921. in the nearly 100 years since its construction, the house has Vegas" 25Flowing Festive Valley had been planted in lemons. “There were a lot more lemons planted as the CP A ARBD R NA RR Y of the Bates house. 2621 nest Change D E INEN ITGEMI RLD EIDETLUEO MP PE G the superintendent offrom R.W.theyard 57 mark 28 Hearty har-harbio LAMICELEMY O ____" March Newspaper little and, perspective of awas casual observer, still looks to be in tip 61 Diacritic Compote celebration A V I D R A I T A A F A R changed years passed until almost all of the valley planted to lemons,” stated Rodriguez. Monday, 18 65 2723 Countercurrent Assortment ETPMHAUEE MLEELN AAT BOE LMD EBU C AME NU TL EE sprawling ranch of fever cookie 58 29 68Fit Arsenal stash Gable or gambrel top R E L E V A N T N E T T L E Bates’ ingredient 26Layered Got mellower Ashape. prosperous era ensued for lemon ranchers. ODE S A ON E TURAN foothill I D 29 Women of Inspiration, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 5315 Political payoff D EGirls MD Ainc. AL ETCarpinteria, TC encompassing overthe a thousand acres Rincon Canyon. DD E A X PNC Rof S EARNLOT D 59 30 Low interest 69Withhold Seafood from 25 Concerning the Hendy learned carpentry tradearound from his father englandmoved before to immigrating 62 Margin 27 Certain dancer To meet the demand for exporting the fruit, ClarkinHubbard Carpinteria in P A L A T I N A T E S I D E DOWN 31 road, $70, 684-6364 Antiquated T I E D Y E A G A T E P I T I L E S S O A T P A I N E D A R R O G A N T Antonia married Joe Velasquez, and the couple had twoHere sons:he Joe anda Dan. 60 selection kidneys 63 Facebook Hand-fist 29indicator Pfaltzgraff to 1912 the united states and eventually landing in Carpinteria. built homeJoe for and enlarged and remodeled the Palm Avenue packing house, converting it into D E N U L T R A S T E R N L E A P S A R I L I V E N 1 33 Basic Bridge, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 3950 Via real, 684-5921 Beanies Priest of the B O R E D O M T W I T T E R A W N I N G M A N E A T E R Junior still lives in Carpinteria and shared several historic family photos with Coastal activity 31 Deception 70 connector Melancholy 27product Bygone autocrat the Henderson family—relatives of his wife—and then constructed his own home T UAS LE A T ES R T I DT E R IL O CD Hubbard Fruit Co. Hubbard’s top grade lemons were given names like “Happy” A R M S O I A 2 Mah Jongg, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 3950 Via real, 729-1310 ___ hoop East SB IE TT EA E AI CAEOLT NE View News. Check outof next week’s CVN for more on the Velasquez and Ramirez fami61 32 Smoke, perhaps verse 28 2002 film, "We AL EE RG IAAETL G 64 Abandon Planetary 31 Like some intersection pass and foothill roads. the two well-built U D E M E N D near andthe “Smile” while theCasitas lower quality fruit was called “Joy.” At the packingstructures houses, each YI PR EN E LU ARN L C SY OC UL RE 3 Kind 34Building, Bingo, 1 p.m., Veterans 941 Walnut of account At the Soldiers" summit of C TAAve. andHendy their early-to-mid-century experiences in the Rincon and La Conchita areas. T E P E E B R A Y lies R E E F D 71 Hunt and peck ___ shadow books helped to earn a reputation as a fine carpenter. From there he went on to Bring on the funny! lemon was wrapped by hand in tissue paper, a time consuming process thatbuild created Celebrate Recovery (Hurts, Hangups, first T R Baptist E Y Church, E S P5026 Y O N S E6 p.m., T 65 Pore over 33 Word on a billAddictions), many local houses, including several on star pinelemon and Vallecito roads, as welltoasexpand. the jobs for more and more Carpinterians as local growing continued Send us your caption for this and interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley foothill rd., 684-3353 To learn more aboutbest Carpinteria’s unique Carpinteria Community Church. At the peak ofopen local lemon mania,Saturday the town’s two were shipping photo by Monday, March 25. through CVCC’s Cuba Trip Meeting, 6-8 p.m., Carpinteria library Multi-Purpose room, 5141 Museum of History, Tuesday from 1 topacking 4 p.m. athouses 956 Maple Ave. about 1,500 train carsisofready lemons annually to the eastern market, but by the time RodriCoastal View News to get Carpinteria Ave., 684-5479 x10 about the industry in 1968, the lemon industry had “kind of slowed down.” aguez littlewrote silly with Carpinteria history, A Community Toolbox: How to Serve the Depressed Person with Understanding, then opened andAnd we’d likeCarpinteria readers to join us bya new agricultural chapter. Dutch flower-growing Sudoku Puzzle by684-2509 websudoku.com 7-8:30 p.m., Carpinteria Woman’s Club, 1059 Vallecito road, arrived up andwith greenhouses began to coming clever captions forspring up in place of open agriculture; and throughout the valley, lemons trees were removed to make way for a new crop: the avocado. photos from the past. At the end Level: Tuesday, March 19 Easy of each month we’ll publish our Coffee with Cops, 9-11 a.m., Crushcakes, 4945 Carpinteria Ave., 684-5405 x437 To learn caption more about Carpinteria’s unique and interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley favorite submissions from Carpinteria Writers’ Group, 10 a.m.-noon, Carpinteria library multipurpose room, Museum of History, open Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave. readers. 5141 Carpinteria Ave., 684-7838 the Gift but that GetIt’s creative, get goofy, keep Sandpiper Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village Clubhouse, comments brief and don’t expect Gives Both Ways 3950 Via real, 684-5522 CVN to print any inappropriate lanBattle of the Books club, 3:30 p.m., Curious Cup, 929 linden Ave., 220-6608 guage or innuendo. All submissions Each S u d o k u h aWorkshop, s a Beginner Meditation 6:30 p.m., Curious Cup back meeting room, 929 will be edited for grammar, puncunique Ave., solution that can linden 705-4703 tuation, length and content. Please be reached logically withAl-Anon Meeting, 7-8 p.m., faith lutheran Church, 1335 Vallecito Place, 331-4817 send captions to news@coastalview. out guessing. Enter digits ESL Class, 7 p.m., first Baptist Church, 5026 foothill road, free, 684-3353 com. Caption writers selected for VALLEY MUSEUM OF HISTORY from 1 to 9 into the blank Need help withCARPINTERIA QuickBooks? publication will receive the followspaces. Every row must Wednesday, ing grand prizes: bragging rights, contain one of March each digit.20 Computer set ups, training and troubleshooting. name in lights (well, black ink) and So mustRotary every column, as with Cyndi Macias, The Gym Next Door, 7-8 a.m., Morning meeting must everyClub, 3x3 square. a free copy of Coastal View News As low as $50. per hour Woman’s 1059 Vallecito rd., $10 from inbest Carpinteria Valley. Sendany usrack your caption for this photo by Monday, October 26. Meditation, 10:30-noon, Carpinteria Woman’s club, 1059 Vallecito rd., 847-208-6520 Level: Hard Senior Discounts Friendly local service Puzzle by websudoku.com Knitting Group, 1-4 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hall, 941 Walnut Ave., free, 684-8077 To learn more about Carpinteria’s visit the Carpinteria Valley Coastal View News is ready tounique get a and littleinteresting silly withpast, Carpinteria history, and we’d Fighting Back Parent Program, 5:30-7 p.m., Canalino School, 1480 Carpinteria Ave., Last week’s answers: PAULA EVANS CONSULTING (805) 895-0549 Museum of History, open through from ADVERTISEMENT 1 for to 4photos p.m. atfrom 956 Maple Ave. like readers to join us by Tuesday coming up with Saturday clever captions the past. At 963-1433 x125 or x132 2 7 3 9 6 5 1 8 4 6 5 2368-5644 7 3 4 Ave., 8 9Walnut the end of each month we’ll publish our favorite caption submissions from readers. PC.PAULA@VERIZON.NET Kiwanis Club Meeting, 6 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hall,1 941 St. Jude 9 8 3 7 684-4428 6 5 1 2library, 4 Branch Get creative, get goofy, but keep comments brief and don’t expect CVN to print Coastal View Book Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Carpinteria Oh submissions Holy St. Jude, will apostle and Martyr, great 7 9 6 3 4 2 8 1 5 inappropriate language or innuendo. All be edited for gram8 Ball Tournament, 7:30 p.m., Carpinteria & linden Pub, 4954 Carpinteria linden Ave. Toany about Carpinteria’s unique and interesting the Carpinteria Valley •learn Earnmore up to a 9% Return 5 4 2 8 1 7 9 3 6 in virtue andpast, rich visit in Miracles, near kinsman mar, punctuation, length and content. Please send captions to news@coastalview. Museum of History, open Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave. 3 1 8 6 5 9 2 4 7 of Jesus Christ, faithful special patron in • Guaranteed Life Income com. Caption writers14 selected for publication will receive the following grand 8 2 1 5 7 6 4 9 3 Thursday, March time of need, to you do I have recourse from • Significant Taxrights, Benefits prizes: bragging name in lights (well, ink) a and freehumbly copy ofbeg Coastal 6 3 7 4 9 1 5 2 8 ONGOING the black depth of myand heart you City of Carpinteria Architectural Review Board meeting, 5:30 p.m., Council Cham9 5 4 2 8 3 7 6 1 View News from any in Carpinteria Valley. • Improve Our Localrack Community to whom God has given such great powers, th bers, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., 684-5405 Lani Garfield photography show, island Brewing Co., 5049 6 St., 745-8272 to come to my assistance. Help me in my Michael Fisher Fish art show, Corktree Cellars, 910 linden Ave., 684-1400 us aboutpast, your and send Friday, March To Carpinteria’s uniqueTell and interesting visitpet theInCarpinteria Valley Tolearn learnmore more,about call15 Shanna Taylor present urgent petition. return I promise 7 1 9 5 3 8 4 2 6 Liz Brady art show, Porch, 3823 Santa Claus lane, 684-0300 of History, open Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave. SBMuseum S. County Architectural Board of Review meeting, 9 a.m., 123 e. Anapamu St., 6 8 2 1 4 7 3 9 5 to make your name known and cause you us a picture, too. Favorite snacks, at 805.965.8591 ext. 120 or email Arturo Tello art show, friends of the library used Bookstore, Ave., 2 1 8 7 6 9 Carpinteria 5 4 35103 rm. 17, Santa Barbara to be invoked. Pray for us all who invoke staylor@unitedwaysb.org 566-0033 special tricks, 4 9 6 2 7 3 5 1 8 your aid. Amennicknames, let all Monday, March 18 7 9 5 1 6 4 2 8 3 684-7789 “SPACE” exhibit, 855 At the Arts Gallery, 855 linden Ave., Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys, of Carpinteria know about your 9 7 3684-8811 2 5 8 6 4 Ave., 1 Carpinteria SB County Zoning Administrator meeting,three 9:30Glorias. a.m., 123 e. Anapamu St., rm. 17, Carpinteria Plein Air Painters art show, lucky llama, 5100 3 5 1 7 8 9 2 6 4 Santa Barbara, 568-2000 furry, feathered or for 9 conImagination & Inspiration show, Curious Cup, 929 linden Ave., 220-6608 This Novena must be said 9 7 4 3 2 6 8 5 1

Ramirezes on the Rincon

THEN

The sweet taste of lemons

Baby Ruth and the Heaths

100 years, one or two changes

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Thursday, October 11, 2018  25

Voyaging to the future

a traditional wa’a visits the South Coast By ChriStian BeamiSh

The Polynesian Voyaging Canoe Hikianalia—a replica of traditional craft—sailed into Ventura Harbor on Sunday, Oct. 7, fittingly enough, one day before Columbus/Indigenous People’s Day. Having crossed the Pacific from Hawaii to Half Moon Bay, California, by wind and solar power alone, Hikianalia, captained by Lehua Kamalu, the first female captain of a Polynesian Voyaging Society wa’a (sailing canoe), made its formal arrival to California in San Francisco, where the canoe and crew were greeted by members of the Oholne tribe, from whom the crew asked permission to enter the traditional lands. Dignitaries from Governor Brown’s office and the city of San Francisco were on hand as well. In recent weeks, Hikianalia has been sailing down-coast with stops in Monterey, Ventura and Channel Islands Harbor. On Sunday, Oct. 14, conditions permitting, Hikianalia will sail to Santa Cruz Island to meet with Chumash people there. The goal of these voyages is a continuation of the Polynesian Voyaging Society’s “Malama Honua campaign to inspire action toward an environmentally and culturally thriving world” (from the PVS). “Malama Honua” means to care for our island earth, and Hikianalia’s sister ship, Hokulea, circumnavigated the globe, returning to Hawaii in 2016 after spreading their message of environmental and cultural stewardship throughout the Pacific, New Zealand, Australia, Indonesia, Africa, Brazil, the Caribbean, the eastern U.S., Panama, Galapagos, Rapa Nui, Tahiti and home again to Oahu. Hokulea—a replica of traditional voyaging canoes as described in oral histories throughout the Pacific and in petroglyphs—was built in the early 1970s, and first sailed to Tahiti and back again to prove, unequivocally, that early Polynesians intentionally explored the vast expanse of the Pacific, populating all of the inhabitable islands across the largest body of water on earth. Linguistic and physical evidence, including DNA analysis, has laid to rest previous theories that island peoples were accidental voyagers who merely drifted to new islands, or were perhaps blown off course in local fishing expeditions. Indeed, genetic tests of Maori people in Aotearoa New Zealand show that their first on-island population was approximately 600 people. At some point before European contact, long-distance voyaging had faded as a practice from Polynesian cultures, but star maps and the “sea-lanes” of navigation across the ocean remained in oral tradition and common practice for fishing communities in places like Tahiti and the Caroline Islands. Captain Cook brought a Tahitian man aboard Endeavour to help navigate the farthest reaches of the Pacific. The man’s name was Tupaia, and the linguistic similarities across Polynesia allowed him to serve as an interpreter for the English all the way down to Aotearoa New Zealand. Another key figure in the nearly lost art of Pacific Voyaging is Mau Piailug,

who was from Satawal, in the Caroline Islands. In the 1970s he agreed to teach a number of Hawaiians the technique of celestial navigation, as used by his Surf Contest people for centuries. Piailug recognized Entry Fee $30 the likelihood that his society’s closely Email to sign up! guarded tradition of celestial navigation, passed down from master to apprentice, would likely be lost after his lifetime as the younger generation seemed to have little interest in the old ways. But the founding members of the Polynesian Voyaging Society in Hawaii held to the knowledge like a lifeline, and PVS Master Navigator Nainoa Thompson speaks movingly about coming to the brink of cultural annihilation, in terms of the damage done to traditional Hawaiian life in the face of 19th- and 20th-century 1004 SB County Firefighters 1-4 53648.indd 1 annexation and development. Fostering indigenous connections is a central aspect of the Society’s mission—blending modern scientific knowledge with traditional practices to forge a sustainable future. Hikianalia was built as a sister ship/ escort to Hokulea in 2007. At 72’ length over all, with a beam of 23’, Hikianalia is larger than Hokulea, which is approximately 60’. Solar panels arrayed over the stern charge photovoltaic cells that power electric motors to get through calms or enter/exit harbor areas, but the main propulsion comes from two triangular sails and a jib sail, which move the double-hulled canoe at approximately 8-to-10 knots. Hikianalia is steered by a single steering oar, lashed to the stern, called a hoi uli. A group of wa’a visited the West Coast from numerous Pacific Island nations in 2011, but there is strong evidence that Santa Barbara may have been visited by Pacific Voyagers as early as the first millennium, around the year 600. Scholars Terry L. Jones and Kathryn A. Klar, in a paper for the Society for American Archaeology in 2005, point to the “adoption of two Polynesian maritime technologies (sewn-plank boats and composite bone fishhooks) by the Chumash and Gabrielino of Southern California during the first millennium A.D.” as evidence of cross-cultural contact. Jones and Klar add: “Evidence for this contact includes linguistic analysis showing that Chumashan and Gabrielino words for sewn-plank canoe are not lexically consistent within their own languages, but instead appear to be of Polynesian origin. Southern California is the only place in Native North America where sewn-plank boat technology was present, yet this technique was common throughout Polynesia and it seems likely, in light of the linguistics, that the Chumash and Gabrielino learned the technique from Polynesian seafarers.” The image of pre-historic ocean voyagers stirs the imagination not only for alone and be received on distant shores. the world as it once was, but also, as the Hikianalia crew members on the coastal Polynesian Voyaging Society continues to California leg of the voyage spoke on demonstrate, the world as it can presently Sunday evening, Oct. 7, at the Channel be—a place where with skill and a suit- Islands National Park Visitor’s Center in able vessel, a crew can traverse thousands Ventura Harbor about the spirit of their of ocean miles on the power of the wind mission. Crew member Manuel Meja

Tickets

$15

9/26/18 12:22 PM

said, “(Hikianalia) is a microcosm of the planet, everything we need and each other are on board.” Taking inspiration for a number of California schools that have committed to producing zero waste, Meja added, “We are all indigenous to planet earth.”

AL COLI

SUEY KEN KEN EN

26  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Do the best you can

Cvn

living the green life erin maker

though I cringe a little each time I purplenty of eco-alternatives when it comes chase them, I continue to do so. Because to the toothbrush, finding one that is I know that purchasing my favorite type completely free of synthetics wasn’t going means I will eat it, not let it sit until it is to be easy. According to manufacturers only good for the compost. of some bamboo toothbrushes, findAnd it isn’t just greens where I fall ing a compostable alternative to nylon short when it comes to food. So many bristles is difficult and has not yet been food items come in bags or boxes, or have achieved. I started buying bamboo tootha thin-film plastic layer. I wish I was the brushes with nylon bristles that come in kind of person who made my own crackcardboard packaging because that was ers and yogurt, but the reality is I am not the best I could do. I now buy these in and continue to buy those things. So what bulk because I found a type I like, and solution do I have? This is the Living the really personal preference has a lot to do Green Life column, after all, and I’m supwith using products. I’ve since replaced posed to have answers. several of my single-use products with But I don’t. My answer has been to oralternatives that are more environmender fewer products online, replace singletally friendly, but there is one area I still use products with either reusable or more fail: food. environmentally friendly alternatives, I have had an on-again, off-again and try to make it to the farmers market relationship with various community more regularly for produce. I switched supported agriculture programs because, to reusable water bottles years ago, and bottom-line, I never really got on board carry reusable cutlery around with me. with kale. I know it is healthy, and I’ve Understanding that while I try to make tried to love it, but mostly it will just sit conscious decisions about my purchases, in my fridge until it goes bad. Produce SZECHUAN & MANDARINE CUISINE I am not perfect. But if we all make efforts CELEBRATING 50 YEARS boxes are full of it becauseVEGETARIAN it is hearty SPECIALTIES in other areas, maybe together we can and healthy people love& Take Out OF CARPINTERIA & and many otherDelivery make big changes. it, and I still go through stints of 566-3334 having THE AVOFEST, weekly produce boxes. LUNCH BUFFET $8.95 WEEKDAYS Erin Maker is the Environmental CoordiBUFFET $11.95 FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Farmers market is DINNER another excellent COME BY & CHECK nator for the City of Carpinteria. She studied 1025 CASITAS PASS RD. source of package-free produce—both OUT OUR SPECIALS biology after discovering her love of nature CSA boxes and farmers markets usually and science while growing up in Vermont. have the best produce available—but my Always interested in improving water qualschedule doesn’t always allow me to hit ity and recycling, she currently oversees the the farmers market. The most challenging City’s Watershed Management and Solid thing I purchase when it comes to plastic Waste Programs. For more information, conare leafy greens. The ones I prefer are tact Erin at erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us, (805) often in bags or plastic boxes, and even 684-5405 x415.

create more waste than I would like. In an effort to continue lowering my environmental impact, I have made changes to everyday routines that (hopefully) will keep me on track. But instead of telling you what you can do, this column is more about understanding what a challenge the lack of convenience can be at first. In today’s consumer-based society, it is nearly impossible to be waste-free. Some friends of mine and I joined the Plasticfree July challenge and realized just how prominent plastic is in our lives. Toiletries are nearly impossible to buy without packaging, so I have slowly been working to transition my buying habits away from certain products. I started a couple of years ago with toothbrushes. I did some research and found that while there are

taste of the town

I write a lot about things we can do to be better environmental stewards, but I am not always the most perfect example of that. Like most people, sometimes circumstances in my life lead me to eat out more, buy products that are not as great for the environment, or just generally

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RESERVE A SINGLE OR DOUBLE AD FOR YOUR RESTAURANT

LOWEST PRICE COLOR AD IN CVN Call 684.4428 or email news@coastalview.com

Thursday, October 11, 2018 n 27

Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428

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ON THE ROAD

STAGE 2 DROUGHT - CONSERVE WATER! Rain Barrel Rebates Available!

Prepare for the rainy season by installing rain barrels. Use the collected water for use on your landscape while reducing the amount of water flowing into storm drains.

Island hopping with CVN

Bill and Jessica Edwards ﬂew to Kauai to meet their new grandchild William V- Liam, who was born on Sept.11. Parents Willi and Allie Edwards live on the North Shore of Oahu, but spent a week in Poipu, Kauai with their baby, Bill and Jessica and the Coastal View News.

Going on the road?

For rebate information, visit www.cvwd.net/water_conservation/rebates.htm

Call Rhonda at 684-2816 ext. 116 for a free water check-up. The District is here to help. For more information, visit www.cvwd.net

YO U ’ R E CO R D I A L LY I N V I T E D10/9/2018

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1:01:48 PM

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A Celebration of Life for

Dorothy Conquest Campbell

Senior Vitality Fair

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Everything you need to know about older adult wellness and aging with vitality will be featured at our First Annual Senior Vitality Fair. Join us as over three dozen local businesses present you with a variety of fitness, healthcare, nutrition and downsizing advice. We’re providing live DJ music. And who knows, you may be one of the many lucky winners of our vendors’ raffle prizes.

Saturday, October 20th

WELCOMING RESIDENTS

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28  Thursday, October 11, 2018

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Buying or selling a home with us is like a walk on the beach!

Seascape Realty Shirley Kimberlin

Terry Stain

Nancy Branigan

George Manuras

Sylvia Miller

And, her complete representation for Buyers can help you realize the perfect home to meet your needs.

Betty Lloyd

Sylvia Miller

Stephen Joyce

Betsy Ortiz

Sylvia's reputation for outstanding customer service makes her -

View our properties for sale at Look4Seascape Realty.com (805) 448-8882 BRE Lic#: 00558548

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DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE...Enter thru the garden gate into this delightful 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage style mobile. Bright open floor plan has new laminate flooring throughout. Cathedral ceilings, drywall, personally designed office adjacent to designer glass double entry doors. Kitchen has stainless steel appliances, walk in pantry and center island. Timber tech decking, flagstone patio and custom Tuft shed. REDUCED TO $349,000 Please call Nancy Branigan at 805-886-7593

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Seascape Realty Is Proud To Welcome Sarah Aresco Smith

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BEAUTIFUL HOME IN A GREAT LOCATION... Lovely four bedroom, two and one-half bath in a wonderful development, The Meadow. First level master bedroom with a private patio, vaulted ceilings, three bedrooms and bath upstairs, spacious living room with a fireplace, family room, dining room with adjacent enclosed patio, and two car attached garage. Amenities include: Pool, Spa, and Clubhouse. Approximately onehalf mile to charming downtown Carpinteria with great restaurants, unique shops, and more. One-half mile farther and you will be at the “World’s Safest Beach”. OFFERED AT $985,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

2 BLOCKS FROM WORLD’S SAFEST BEACH… Large Concha Loma 3 bedroom, 2 bath home boasts vaulted ceilings, paneled garage, plenty of storage and closet space and a wood burning fireplace. Pelican water system, lap pool and plenty of space for family get togethers. 2035 sq. ft. makes this beauty 40% larger than most homes in the neighborhood. OFFERED AT $1,125,000 Please call Nancy Branigan at 805-886-7593 or call Terry Stain at 805-705-1310

MAJESTIC MOUNTAIN VIEWS...2 bedroom, 2 bath beautiful Vista De Santa Barbara mobile. Mountain views and peaks of the ocean and outdoor patio where grass is always green. Freshly painted with spacious living and dining room, efficient kitchen with pantry, large master suite and laundry room. All appliances included. This senior park has a pool, spa and clubhouse with large TV screen and fireplace. OFFERED AT $339,000 Please call Nancy Branigan at 805-886-7593

E IC D! PR UCE D RE

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AN UPDATED HOME SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL GARDENS. . . Two bedrooms, one bath, plus an enclosed sun-room that’s perfect for a home office, game room, guest, etc. Dual pane windows, tankless water heater, Drywall finished walls and ceilings throughout, yard sprinklers and fruit trees. Rear patio opens to a greenbelt area. OFFERED AT $259,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

GREAT CORNER LOCATION. . . with access from 2 streets. Three bedrooms, two baths, PLUS detached studio with 3/4 bath. Living room features vaulted ceiling. Convenient kitchen with newer appliances and Cortez countertops. Beautiful laminate flooring and carpet throughout. Room for RV parking. Attractive vinyl fencing and tidy hedge border the property. PRICE REDUCED TO $829,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

Thinking of Selling Your Property? THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME!

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! D L

LIVE AT THE BEACH… Great location across the street from the “World’s Safest Beach”. Two bedrooms, two baths. Private deck off the living room. Perfect beach retreat for a vacation home or full time enjoyment. Also an excellent rental investment. Amenities: Two pools, hot tub, clubhouse, gated parking, and onsite management. Stroll to the nearby Nature Park Preserve and downtown Carpinteria. REDUCED TO $699,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin 805-886-0228

ONE-HALF BLOCK TO THE BEACH...Delightful condominium just one-half block to the sand at Ash Avenue Beach and across the street from the Salt Marsh Nature Park. Upgraded one bedroom, one bath with Travertine flooring, granite counters, newer appliances, and plantation shutters. There is a one car carport with private storage. Perfect as a beach retreat or full time enjoyment. Take a short stroll to charming downtown Carpinteria with great restaurants, shops, and more! PRICE REDUCED TO $549,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

! D L

COMFORTABLE, COZY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL ALL AGE PARK... A lovely garden area with a sparkling fountain, mature trees lead into this two bedroom, two bath home. Beautiful mountain views. Both bathrooms upgraded. Adding to the living space is a wonderful room perfect as a library, music room, sun room etc. Sandpiper is an all age park with amenities including: Pool, Clubhouse, Gym, Tennis Courts, RV Parking and a dog park. Two pets (less than 30 lbs. each) are allowed. RECENTLY REDUCED TO $254,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228