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CARPINTERIA

Vol. 26, No. 35

May 21 - May 27, 2020

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Memorial Day services will be broadcast

City Council passes face covering ordinance

CLASS OF 2020

CHS plans graduation ceremonies

Mission possible: Jamie Diamond

Food power

Carpinteria Children’s Project volunteer David Martinez grabs a bundle of fresh greens and veggies as hundreds of cars make their way from Carpinteria State Beach to 8th Street for Carpinteria’s weekly emergency food distribution. Amidst historic food insecurity, Covid19’s fallout has brought the number of Carpinterians in need of food from 500 per month to 2,200 each week. Read more about food distributions in the Valley on page 9. HERRICK

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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

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BRIEFLY

CVN awarded grant from Google News Initiative

In response to the Covid-19 pandemic, the Google News Initiative launched the global Journalism Emergency Relief Fund to support small and medium-sized news organizations producing original journalism for local communities. After reviewing 12,000 applications from more than 100 eligible countries, Coastal View News has been awarded $5,000 in their ﬁrst wave of announcements. “We really needed this boost at a time when advertising revenue is down and all of our local businesses are suffering,” said CVN publisher Michael VanStry. “It’s also gratifying to be recognized for the work we do in continuing Carpinteria Valley’s 118-year tradition of a free and independent press.”

County offers free Covid-19 testing for all

Santa Barbara County is now offering free community-based testing for Covid-19 and everyone is eligible to apply. To make an appointment for testing at one of the three sites, contact Santa Barbara County Call Center at (833) 688-5551 or (888) 6341123 or visit lhi.care/covidtesting. Everyone is eligible to apply for a free screening.

Seacoast lights up blue to honor essential workers

The Seacoast Village HOA and residents shined a blue light at their entrance on Thursday, May 14, as part of the “Light It Blue” campaign that called on cities across the nation to shine blue lights to honor essential workers during the Covid-19 crisis. “Many of us can only imagine how difﬁcult it really is ‘in the trenches,’” said George Lehtinen of Seacoast Village HOA, “and we wish them all the strength and courage to carry on through this seemingly never-ending nightmare. We hope the blue lights also serve as a reminder to all of us that we need to all do our parts and to act responsibly to protect ourselves and to protect each other.”

Memorial Day ceremony to be screened on TVSB

As a result of the current statewide “stay at home” order, the public will not be invited to the Memorial Day Ceremony held each Memorial Day at the Carpinteria Public Cemetery District. The ceremony will still take place, however, and will be ﬁlmed by TV Santa Barbara and broadcast in the days that follow on Cox channel 21. “It is with much regret that we have to make this announcement,” said Mike Damron, manager of Carpinteria Public Cemetery District. “For years, the community looks forward to and participates in this very important event. We will still honor all of our service men and women who have passed, along with reading the names of the brave men who gave their lives in the service to our country,” added Damron. Clyde Freeman and Bob Stokes of the Carpinteria Lions Club, which organizes the event, said they’re “hoping that Carpinterians will pause for a few minutes at 10 a.m. on Monday, May 25, and give their thoughts to those who gave their lives for our country.” The city of Carpinteria website will post broadcast times for the videotaped ceremony.

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

Federal assistance trickles down to the local economy

By Christian Beamish

Herrick

Phoevermore server Kit Brown straightens up outside the restaurant. Like many businesses, Phoevermore has a “no mask, no service” policy, now the law of the land in Carpinteria.

City of Carpinteria passes face-covering ordinance

On Monday, May 19, carpinteria joined several other california cities by enacting face-covering requirements in an effort to slow the transmission of covid-19. The new regulations come at a time when business and travel restrictions are beginning to loosen, and locals and visitors are expected to cross paths more frequently. By requiring face coverings, the city of carpinteria hopes to keep residents and visitors safe and keep the community on track for recovery, according to a statement from the city of carpinteria. “We want to stress that face coverings are not a substitute for other protective measures, nor an exemption from other rules on social distancing and gathering,” said City Manager Dave Durflinger. “To continue successfully battling this virus, it’s imperative that we remain vigilant. We cannot give up on hand washing, routinely cleaning high-touch surfaces and maintaining six-foot distancing without risking setbacks.” The virus can be transmitted from person to person through breathing, speaking, coughing and sneezing, but the risk is reduced by wearing a face covering. The national centers for Disease control, the california Department of Health

and the Santa Barbara county Health Department all recommend wearing face coverings, and cities such as Goleta, Santa Barbara and Ojai have implemented facecovering requirements. The new ordinance, which was unanimously approved by the carpinteria city council and is effective immediately, requires all workers and members of the public to wear a face covering while present at any business allowed to be open. This includes standing in line to enter or transact business with one of these businesses. The requirement does not apply to people who work in small offices where there is physical separation from others. The ordinance also recommends face coverings in all other public settings where social distancing measures are difficult to maintain. Businesses are responsible for refusing service and access to anyone not wearing a face covering, and they must provide free face coverings to their workers. The city expects members of the public to voluntarily comply with the new requirements, but violations may be enforced against non-compliant individuals and businesses, stated city representatives.

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The federal government’s roll-out of the Payroll Protection Program had a rocky start, with many larger corporations appearing to have benefitted from the assistance at the expense of the smaller businesses that the program was designed to assist. recent articles in the New York Times and from the Brookings institution spotlight how other nations focused more on supporting businesses, with fewer individual pay-outs via unemployment claims. “The PPP idea is simple,” Joshua Gotbaum wrote on the Brookings institution website May 4: “rather than have businesses lay off tens of millions of people until the covid-19 shutdowns are over and customers come back, the federal government will pay businesses to keep them on payroll for a couple of months whether they work or not.” Gotbaum added, “The alternative is worse: joblessness, hopelessness—and governments paying hundreds of billions of dollars in unemployment benefits anyway.” The New York Times reported May 20, “Much of the rest of the world— including Australia, Britain, canada, France, Germany and South korea—has followed one strategy on coronavirus stimulus. Governments have temporarily paid the salaries of workers in order to prevent millions of layoffs.” However, the complex response in the U.S. has resulted in millions of unemployed workers, many of whom also lost their health care insurance. “The stimulus bill that House Democrats passed last week,” the New York Times stated, “includes a new paycheck subsidy program, similar to those in other countries. For businesses that have lost substantial revenue, it would cover—as grants, not loans—as much as 80 percent of payroll costs, up to $60,000 per worker in annual salary. The policy would be expensive, yet still cheaper than the previous stimulus plans.” Locally, Montecito Bank & Trust officer Ben Scott provided some insight to his institutions’ involvement in distributing PPP funds. “Wherever you have a local banking relationship that is the simplest place to start,” he began. “You know the

In Carpinteria, as of Monday, May 18, 112 loans have been administered by Montecito Bank & Trust under the Payroll Protection Program, with a total of $18 million distributed.

bank and its bankers, the bank knows you, your business, your financial history and should be better positioned to facilitate the review of eligibility and to collect the documentation required.” Montecito Bank & Trust has processed over 1,300 applications for PPP funds from clients and non-clients in recent months. “From the beginning, we believed our goal as the largest community bank on the central coast was to secure as much funding for as many businesses and employees within the central coast communities as possible,” Scott said. More than $100 billion in business funding is still available, Scott stated. “i continue to receive inquiries, mostly from members of the carpinteria community that i interact with (from a safe social distance, of course).” in carpinteria, as of Monday, May 18, 112 loans have been administered by Montecito Bank & Trust under the Payroll Protection Program, with a total of $18 million distributed. Additional rounds of federal funds may become available, but as the New York Times wrote: “it’s still not clear what will happen. Mitch Mcconnell, the Senate republican leader, continues to speak skeptically about the need for any further stimulus… any bill is likely to be more diffuse and complex than the approach of other countries, and any paycheck subsidy is likely to be less ambitious.”

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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Obituaries

Mary Ayala Ranson 5/22/1932 – 5/9/2020

Mary Ayala Ranson was born to Angel Ayala and Nellie (Pico Romero) Ayala in Ventura, California. A descendant of one of the soldiers who helped to found the Santa Barbara Presidio in 1751, she was proud of her early California heritage. Dry farmers in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, the Ayala family moved frequently in order to be near their crops. Mom tagged after her mother in the fields, and “helped” cook meals for the work crew. At night, the two retired to an enclosure made of hay bales, then snuggled into blankets and fell asleep under the stars. In the 1930s the family settled in Carpinteria, where Mom attended grade school and high school. As a kid, she hung out at the beach with friends and worked at the packing house sorting lemons. Mom had a knack for drawing and filled a notebook with pencil sketches of Hollywood starlets, and a few drawings of family and friends. In high school, Mom met Luis Goena. They married in 1949 and had six children. Most of their married life was spent at the Polo Fields, where Louie was Caretaker. Mom liked to sew and made most of her daughters’ childhood clothing. She cooked, cleaned and canned foods from the garden, hosted fun birthday parties, and stenciled snowflakes on the windows at Christmas time. When it rained, she played records and gave the kids pots and pans to bang on while marching through the house, which was hung with the laundry that had been pulled indoors out of the rain. She was a patient woman. When her marriage ended, Mom and her children moved to the outer reaches of Santa Barbara, which at that time felt a hundred miles away from family and friends in Carpinteria. Mom went to work at Applied Magnetics, then Delco. She became a highly skilled solderer and contributed to the building of Lunar Rovers. Being a single Mom who worked full time while raising six young children was a hard thing to do. Mom cooked us

breakfast before leaving for work and made dinner every night. She kept our clothes clean and the house and the yard tidy. And she did it gracefully. In the 1970s, while on an extended visit with her daughter, Cecilia, in Colorado, Mom met Robert LeMoyne Ranson on a Friday night at a country dance place in Colorado Springs. After their first dance, Bob was smitten. Less than a year later, Mom and Bob were married, and they began their happy, 30-year marriage in Pueblo, Bob’s hometown. Bob was a hardworking tire store manager, and Mom took care of the house. She wallpapered, painted, shoveled snow, made curtains and tablecloths, and every year grew huge patches of Cosmos along their sidewalks. Mom joined the YMCA where she met a great group of ladies, with whom she became fast friends. They named themselves The Penguins. They swam, hit the casino in Cripple Creek, had lunch together and celebrated each other’s birthdays. In 2004, Bob left the tire business and the two retired in Santa Paula, California, “a right size town,” with wide streets and tree-lined sidewalks. Four years later, Bob passed away. To be close to her children, Mom moved to Santa Barbara. She spent her last 12 years at Villa Caridad, where she attended the morning rosary, lunches and various other happenings, completed the daily crossword puzzle, listened to Coast to Coast on the radio every night, researched her genealogy in the computer lab, and enjoyed visits from family and lunches out. Mom counted herself lucky to become close friends with her neighbor Mary Castaneda, who looked in on Mom every day. Mom died peacefully of natural causes, 13 days short of her 88th birthday. Predeceased by her parents and three brothers, Gene, Bill, and Eddie, and her granddaughter Rosalind Adams, left to cherish her memory are her children, Cecilia (Adams) Berry, Linda Goena Caldwell, Cynthia Goena, David Goena, Chris (Diane Bury) Goena, Mark (Linda Noel) Goena, and daughter in law Jill (Rob) Palmer; grandchildren Jake (Mandy) Goena, Vivian Goena, Damien Pearson, Marisa (Garrett) Gamache, Calisto Caldwell, Alex Goena, Louie Caldwell and Ana Goena; great-grandchildren McKayla, Calise and Mila Rose Goena, and Juniper and Owen Gamache; cousin Carmie Ryan; sisters-in-law Dolores Ayala, Virginia Ayala and Virginia Tryon, and many beloved nieces and nephews. Thank you to Dr. Omlid and the staff at Cliff View Terrace and Mission Terrace, where Mom spent the last few months of her life. A private burial took place on May 14 at the Carpinteria Cemetery. A celebration of Mom’s life will be planned for a future date.

Wanda Maby, 93 of Carpinteria, died May 5, 2020. Arrangements by Coast Cities Cremations Ventura & Goleta.

Previously published obituaries may be read online at coastalview.com

Coastal View News Providing local news and information for the Carpinteria Valley

Jorge “Georgie” Antonio Robles passed away on March 31, 2020, after suffering a major stroke at home on March 29 with his partner of 10 years, Linda (Signor) Perreault, at his side. Jorge was born on Jan. 12, 1961, in Los Angeles, to parents Jesus and Maria Robles, who were born in Mexico. He is preceded in death by his brother, Jesus Pedro Robles (Jesse), who passed away on Oct. 28, 2019. He is survived by his son, Nicholas Robles (Deanna), grandson, Jonathan, and his daughter, Celine Robles. Jorge also leaves behind numerous family members in Arizona. He’s also survived by his partner, Linda Perreault and her daughter, Tessa Perreault (Ben Regan, fiancé). Jorge grew up in Los Angeles and moved to Carpinteria in 2007. Always a

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Jorge Antonio Robles 1/12/1961 – 3/31/2020

hard worker, he started out very young working with his grandmother selling women’s clothing at the swap meet. He then began working in the 1980s with his father at the Forum, and then on to a longtime career at General Telephone, ultimately working in the construction industry—most recently, with Casa Construction, based in Santa Barbara. “Georgie” will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He had a way of “making everyone’s day.” He was an amazing man who was always ready to lend an ear to listen and a big smile to share. He was a genuine man to embrace. He was always ready to talk about life’s lessons. On his 59th birthday in January, he checked off one of his top bucket list items, skydiving! Mostly he loved his family, friends, Coors Lite, music, sports, a good Bloody Mary, detailing cars, road trips to Laughlin, playing softball, and all children and animals. He is also survived by his one-year-old rescue three-legged kitten, Shelby (“his baby”). Good jokes, countless laughs and a zest for life that is hard to match—Georgie was always rich in the things that mattered in life. He keeps telling me from Heaven, that I am loved and cared for. Jorge, you will be missed forever. The family wishes to thank all those who expressed their condolences to them during this difficult time. There will be a memorial announced in the future, when it is possible to get everyone together to celebrate Georgie’s life. Cheers!

Managing Editor Debra Herrick Editor Christian Beamish Graphic Designer Kristyn Whittenton Photographer Robin Karlsson Sports Reporter Alonzo Orozco Advertising Manager Karina Villarreal Publishers Gary L. Dobbins, Michael VanStry

Coastal View News is locally owned and operated by RMG Ventures, LLC, 4856 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, CA 93013, and is published every Thursday. Coastal View News has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Barbara County, Case No. 210046. Coastal View News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.

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OPINIONS Santa Barbara County will rise out of this crisis safely

Thursday, May 21, 2020  7

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

By Das WIllIams, saNta BarBara CouNty FIrst DIstrICt suPervIsor

This week, Governor • The county has fewer than Newsom announced chang25 cases per 100,000 residents es to his criteria for counties for at least 14 days, or a rate of to be able to move more positive coronavirus tests has quickly through Stage II dropped below 8 percent. We of his reopening plan—alhave 3.5 percent of the comthough no counties can move munity testing positive—the past Stage II into Stage III state authorized the removal until the governor authorizes of inmate positive cases at that action. Following his the Lompoc Federal Prison announcement, our Public because they are not going Health director is sending out into the community and in our attestation that Santa we are monitoring the staff Barbara County meets the supervisor Williams at the prison. criteria. The new criteria and the county’s • Protection of essential workers: availstandings are as follows: ability of disinfectant supplies and protective gear. • Hospitalization rates have not increased by more than 5 percent in the past week. • Testing capacity: minimum daily testing Our seven-day average of daily percent of 1.5 per 1,000 residents. change is 2.2 percent.

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Letters

“City beach lot closures have inspired visitors to explore our neighborhoods. We had overnight campers camp next to the ‘No Camping’ signs. ”

––Michael Mantalos

Pay for beach parking

For the last several weekends, we have had two-hour and no parking in the Beach Neighborhood. This reinforces the fact that we have a beach parking problem, and that we do not need a huge, luxury train hotel that will add further congestion in that area. The developer says that the hotel will generate $500,000 annually with rent and Transit Occupancy Taxes. Of course, this means full capacity every day. If the city wants more money, why not scrap the hotel and charge for parking in the beach parking lot? All beach areas charge for parking—113 spots at $2/ hour for eight hours would generate over $670,000 a year. No construction and we retain our open space. Also, charge for parking on Linden below the tracks, on Sandyland, Ash and other streets with automatic ticket kiosks and parking stickers for residents. Lots to think about.

Judy Milford Carpinteria

No parking lot south of the railroad tracks

I just reviewed the drawings for the proposed hotel at the train station parking lot. I am very concerned about the new change from the original plan to now direct traffic over the railroad tracks to Dorrance Way for access to a new parking lot with 83 parking spaces on Elm. I have lived here over 35 years and have seen the impact of more traffic on these narrow streets with no sidewalks. We only have a stop sign on Dorrance Way and Elm because I was instrumental in leading the efforts of having it installed in 1994, and this was to help slow down drivers. We also have a lot of foot traffic and most of the time they have to walk in the middle of the street. Adding more

traffic for a parking lot is not the solution. Keeping the streets as they are is best for now. There is an apartment building that would lose valuable parking and have to find parking elsewhere. Please: No parking lot south of the railroad tracks.

Theresa Simber Carpinteria

Impotent signage

I refrained from typing this until the weekend was over. Another sunny weekend, another mess. New signs are impotent without enforcement. Cars were parked on our streets all day long and I saw one towed. City beach lot closures have inspired visitors to explore our neighborhoods. We had overnight campers camp next to the “No Camping” signs. People raced around looking for parking, stop signs be-damned and speed records broken. It reminded me of Avofest parking urgency. Apparently, if you are homeless, public alcohol is permitted. Just throw your stuff on the ground too as the trash cans are far away and inconvenient. Non-smoking city? Well, it is a nice sign of a nice sentiment. Bikes all over sidewalks. Who comes to a complete stop at stop signs? On our street, racing cars cut the corner of a blind turn. You can make great time on our block if you just cut it short! Let’s not even mention the beach packed with visitors who haven’t been informed about social distancing. Enforcement is the key element to posting “rules.” A final thought: visitors did not seem to be patronizing our local businesses. Just a burger stand. We conduct ourselves within protocol while our visitors express their “rights.” One more thank you.... Thank you to Monday and fog.

Michael Mantalos Carpinteria

“While this is exciting news for some, I also want to acknowledge that this is anxietyproducing for others who may fear that we are taking steps too soon. Personally, I think this is good news for everyone.” • Containment capacity: At least 15 contract tracers per 100,000 residents. • Ability to temporarily house at least 15 percent of county residents experiencing homelessness. • Hospital capacity: county or regional capacity to accommodate a minimum surge of 35 percent. • Vulnerable populations: skilled nursing facility must have more than a 14-day supply of personal protective equipment (PPE) on hand for staff and ongoing procurement from non-state supply chains. • Triggers for adjusting modifications: metrics that serve as triggers for either slowing the pace through Stage II or tightening modifications. The following businesses will be allowed to reopen after the state accepts our attestation that we meet the criteria, and after the business fills out a self-attestation online (which will be available after the state accepts our own attestation) that they are able to meet our requirements: • “Destination retail” including shopping malls and swap meets • Personal services, limited to car washes and tanning facilities • Office-based businesses (telework is still strongly encouraged) • Dine-in restaurants (our county is working on a program to allow restaurants to spread out beyond their own footprint to have adequate distancing) The guidance that businesses will have to attest to in order to reopen can be found in our county’s Reopening in Safe Environment (RISE) Guide—available online at recoverysbc.org/the-rise-guide and starting on page 42—including links to state guidance and our own local guidance laid out there by sector. This is important: if you own or are in a leadership position at a business that is not yet included in those allowed to reopen, I highly encourage you to get very familiar with the guidelines and prepare your place of business now so you can quickly reopen when the time comes. While this is exciting news for some, I also want to acknowledge that this is anxiety-producing for others who may fear that we are taking steps too soon. Personally, I think this is good news for everyone. Governor Newsom and the California Department of Public Health have been very cautious in their handling of this pandemic. He took swift and comprehensive action early which was critical in us getting an early handle on the virus and

keeping California’s infection and death rate per 100,000 residents substantially lower than most other states. I hope that those who have supported his approach to the pandemic thus far will have faith that the governor and the CDPH would not have altered their reopening requirements unless it was in the public health interest. Our Santa Barbara County Public Health director and officer also agree with the criteria the state laid out. You can watch their presentation at the most recent Board of Supervisors meeting online. Additionally, our board adopted the county’s RISE Guide, which lays out the guidance and expectations for businesses and other entities if they are to reopen at the appropriate time. It’s a scientific based plan that was led by medical professionals in coordination with local business leaders and economic stakeholders. In the opening letter from the medical professionals who drafted the plan, they acknowledge “the long-term health and safety of our residents requires us to safely and methodically reopen our communities while protecting vulnerable populations and ensuring the readiness of our healthcare system.” Our country—and our county—has experienced pervasive income inequality for decades and it has had a substantial effect on the health of those living in poverty. The coronavirus pandemic has exacerbated this and shone a light on the devastating effects of allowing such poverty to exist to those who have not experienced the impacts firsthand. Both the LA and the New York Times have reported extensively on this subject. A shameful fact is that “just stay at home” is a privilege that most people living in poverty—or on the cusp of poverty—just don’t have, even with government assistance. That being said, those that do have the privilege to stay home or work from home without economic hardship or consequence, should absolutely continue to do that to the extent possible, and should also visit local businesses as they begin to reopen, at a safe distance and wearing facial covering to protect the workers and others. We have been extraordinarily effective in flattening the curve in keeping our local coronavirus pandemic manageable because the public has voluntarily followed the rules. We have not had enough law enforcement personnel available to force folks to stay at home or to stay six feet apart when they are not home. People have chosen to do this for the greater good. I have absolute faith in this community to continue to keep this up even as we begin to reopen segments of our economy. We can keep each other safe—both by preventing the spread of the coronavirus and by doing what we can as individuals to reverse the impacts of life-damaging poverty.

Coastal View News welcomes your letters

Letters must include your name, address, phone number and signature. Letters are subject to editing. Letters over 300 words will be edited in length. Submit online at coastalview.com

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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Understanding why Carpinteria’s water costs what it does By RoBeRt McDonalD, GeneRal ManaGeR caRpinteRia Valley WateR DistRict

First, I’d like to say I’ve heard from many Carpinterians that they are concerned about the proposed water rate increase especially during the current pandemic. I want you all to know that, we hear your concerns and are working on a solution. On May 27, the Board of Directors will consider options to delay the implementation of the proposed rate increases. I also wanted to bring up another aspect of the rates that is often a point of discussion among customers I speak to. We hear often that the district’s water rates are high. I acknowledge that they seem high compared to other areas in the state, however there are sound reasons. The south coast of Santa Barbara County is an amazing place to live but a few of the things that make it so wonderful are the same things that make it expensive to maintain a water supply. The geographic distance from major cities, the lower population density and the rural nature of Carpinteria requires that we import water from as far away as Northern California to reliably supply water to Carpinteria Valley. In fact, imported water generally flows from north to south in Santa Barbara County, so Carpinteria is at the end of the pipeline. In addition to the $40 million in water infrastructure that we manage locally, there are hundreds of millions of dollars in water infrastructure that we are participants in (pay for), including the State Water Project, Santa Barbara’s Cater Treatment Plant and the Cachuma Project. We participate in these projects to make certain that our water supply is sufficient and reliable. Without these systems in place, we would have run out of water during the drought many times over. In fact, on average the total water demand in Carpinteria is twice that of what can be supplied from local water supplies. In addition to Carpinteria’s location, the lower population density makes it challenging to pay for all the costs necessary to ensure this reliable water supply. Unlike areas where large populations can share the costs of hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of infrastructure, our area is less populated, which makes shouldering these expenses tougher. Our water rates reflect the cost of securing and operating a safe-to-drink, exceptionally reliable water system. In fact, over the last 10 years, we have been tested in almost every way including extreme recession, extreme drought, wildfires, floods, debris flows, power outages and now a pandemic. During all these events, the Carpinteria Valley had water and the district was able to provide continuous service to its customers. The district has set its priority to make certain that Carpinteria’s water will be exceptionally reliable and safe for the Carpinteria Valley. This includes decisions in the distant past to participate in the construction of the Cachuma Project, a U.S. Bureau of Reclamation project constructed in the 1950s and operated and maintained by the four South Coast member agencies, Goleta Water District, city of Santa Barbara, Montecito Water District and Carpinteria Valley Water District.

10 HCF of Water (~7,500 gallons) 20 HCF of Water (~15,000 gallons)

South Coast Agencies

Residential Monthly Water Bill in santa Barbara county for 10 HcF and 20 HcF (units) Among Santa Barbara County’s numerous water districts and communities, the most costly to supply water to is Casmalia, with Montecito, Santa Barbara and Carpinteria in second through fourth place respectively.

“… we have been tested in almost every way including extreme recession, extreme drought, wildfires, floods, debris flows, power outages and now a pandemic. During all these events, the Carpinteria Valley had water …” The district funds approximately 11 percent of the $11 million annual cost or $1.2 million to operate and maintain the project and receives approximately 2813 acre feet per year. The district also funds a portion of the operation and maintenance of the city of Santa Barbara’s Cater Treatment Plant because approximately 3000-acre feet of Carpinteria’s annually imported water from Lake Cachuma and other projects must be treated through a conventional water treatment plant to meet drinking water standards set by state regulations. The district pays approximately $1.3 million per year to have its water treated at Cater Treatment Plant. Finally, the district also has a 2200-acre foot per year share of the State Water Project that it can turn to when necessary. Although importing this water from the SWP is substantially more expensive than local groundwater and Cachuma Project water, it is an important part of our water

Coastal View News welcomes your letters

Letters must include your name, address, phone number and signature. Letters are subject to editing. Letters over 300 words will be edited in length. Submit online at coastalview.com

pRoViDeR

10HcF

20HcF

Guadalupe

$49.48

$98.98

Santa Maria

$87.91

$139.16

Golden State Water

$51.06

$86.40

Los Alamos CSD

$40.04

$76.44

Casmalia

$155.50

$255.50

Vandenberg Village CSD

$35.34

$62.84

Mission Hills CSD

$65.45

$89.05

Lompoc

$79.36

$125.66

Cuyama CSD

$90.30

$98.10

10 Buellton

$65.31

$95.11

$109.93

$146.83

12 Santa Ynez ID#1

$93.48

$143.98

13 Goleta WD

$91.26

$176.10

14 La Cumbre Mutual WC

$89.13

$146.63

15 Santa Barbara

$124.44

$298.12

16 Montecito WD

$133.09

$221.59

Solvang

17 carpinteria Valley WD supply portfolio, providing water during times when Cachuma is not available. The total annual cost of this project for CVWD is on average $3.8 million per year. Finally, the district maintains groundwater production facilities in Carpinteria Valley and relies on an average of 1400 acre feet per year from the Carpinteria Ground-

Join the conversation.

$119.48

$183.45

water Basin. If you look at the graph of typical residential bills in 2020 for the communities across Santa Barbara County, you can see that South Coast water users pay the highest in the county. This is largely driven by the cost to acquire and maintain reliable water supplies.

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Trash & Green Waste Pick Up Delay Due to the Memorial Day Holiday

CoastalView .com

Due to the Memorial Day holiday on Monday, May 25, trash and green waste will be collected one day later than usual, on Friday, May 29 in the City of Carpinteria.

Thank you and Happy Holiday E. J. Harrison & Sons

CoastalView 805-647-1414 .com

To order services & pay bills online go to www.ejharrison.com

Thursday, May 21, 2020  9

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

Covid-19 cases tally 1,517 On May 19, Santa Barbara County Public Health Department (PHD) reported 11 deaths among 1,517 people who tested positive for Covid-19. Across the county, 11,644 people have been tested for Covid-19. Of the 1,517 confirmed cases, 575 are still active, 880 have fully recovered and nine are pending updates. Health care workers make up 72 of the total number of cases. There are currently 28 people hospitalized for Covid-19 related illnesses, of which 11 are in the ICU. In the South County communities of Montecito, Summerland and Carpinteria, there are 23 confirmed cases and no deaths. Lompoc’s federal prison has 971 cases, including two deaths. Other cities showing steady rises include Santa Maria with 229 cases, including two deaths; city of Lompoc with 102, including two deaths; and Santa Barbara with 77 cases and one death. Goleta has 11 confirmed cases and two deaths. While most cases of Covid-19 exhibit mild or moderate symptoms, the county’s growing case numbers and first deaths from Covid-19 underscore the urgent need for all residents to take extra steps to protect those who are particularly vulnerable to developing more serious illness, including elderly persons and those with underlying health conditions, such

as, diabetes, cancer, immunodeficiency and asthma. For general questions about Covid-19 and precautions currently recommended by Santa Barbara County Public Health, residents may call the county’s call center at (833) 688-5551.

HERRICk

Food distribution sites

senior lunCH Noon, Monday through Friday Veteran’s Hall, 941 Walnut Ave. Community Action Commission of Santa Barbara County will provide seniors with bag lunches Monday through Friday at the Veteran’s Hall, 941 Walnut Ave. To enroll in the program, or for more information, call (805) 964-8857. CarPinteria emergenCy food distribution 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays Carpinteria Children’s Project 5201 8th St. Anyone in need is welcome, bags of food will be brought out to cars. For information on additional food and other support

County PubliC HealtH: publichealthsbc.org County Call Center: (833) 688-5551, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2-1-1 Call Center: Dial 211 or outside the area, call (800) 400-1572 reCorded information line: (805) 681-4373 beHavioral Wellness 24/7 aCCess line: (888) 868-1649

At last week’s emergency food distribution at Carpinteria Children’s Project, 2,200 individuals received bags of fresh produce and sundries.

CatHoliC CHarities food Pantry 9 a.m. to noon, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Saint Joseph Catholic Church, 1500 Linden Ave. Bring ID to sign up during first pick-up.

Stay connected:

services, contact CCP Cares Call line at (805) 203-6648 or care@carpchildren.org. senior Home food delivery Foodbank of Santa Barbara County offers free home food delivery to all seniors over 60, and to all residents over 55 who have any disability. To sign up, call 2-11. Operators are available in English or Spanish. free lunCHes for all kids Noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday Canalino School, Aliso School and Monte Vista Park Sack lunches will be distributed curbside for all children under the age of 18. united boys & girls Club saCk lunCHes 9 to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday 4849 Foothill Road Order ahead to pick up additional lunches on Friday to eat over the weekend, (805) 684-1568.

10  Thursday, May 21, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

CVN

Club SCene Girls Inc. to reopen June 1 with social distancing measures

As the county and state begin to lift restrictions, Girls Inc. of Carpinteria announced it will reopen its doors on Monday, June 1, in accordance with state and licensing guidelines. The organization plans to open for half days, Monday through Friday, and will have a limited capacity, accepting a total of 20 participants whose parents work in an essential industry as determined at the time of opening. “The health and safety of our Girls Inc. families and our staff remain our top priority—and our team has been thoroughly preparing the facility with guidance from the state and CDC,” said Jamie Collins, executive director of Girls Inc. of Carpinteria. “We look forward to welcoming our girls back to the campus and stand ready to deliver enriching programming during this critical time, so parents can return to work with the peace of mind knowing their children are being taken care of.” Girls Inc. will put in place social and physical distancing guidelines to ensure the safety of every child, family and staff member, including: reduced operating hours of 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday; reduced classroom sizes of two staff to 10 kids; social distancing will be practiced as much as possible; all staff members will have access to masks that will be worn throughout the day; classrooms will be reserved for facilitators and participants only; drop off will be drivethrough to limit contact with parents; pick up locations will rotate and masks will be required; daily health screenings and temperature checks will be administered for all participants; high-touch surfaces will be regularly disinfected; hand sanitation areas will be set up throughout the campus; and the facility will be routinely cleaned. Additionally, a comprehensive list of the most effective health and safety practices will be provided to all families. Girls Inc. is seeking donations to help fund scholarships for program participants, particularly for those whose family members may have been furloughed or laid off during the pandemic. “After this extended period of social distancing and remote learning, our youth need and deserve enjoyable, safe and engaging programming,” said Col-

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lins. “We need the community’s support more than ever to make our programs available to more families in accordance with public health and safety rules. Investing in our efforts will not only serve our local girls and their parents, it will also support our community as we begin to reopen, while preserving a safe environment for girls that fosters continued learning.” For more information or to make a donation, visit girlsinc-carp.org.

Les Esposito, left, and Don Hall recently received Rotary Golden Bear awards.

Two Rotarians receive service award

In a recent Morning Rotary Club meeting, Club President Kim Fly surprised Les Esposito and Don Hall with Golden Bear recognition awards—the club’s highest service award. As the liaison to Morning Rotary members and especially with the Guatemalan Chapter, Esposito corresponds regularly and takes care of their membership details. Don Hall, director of the Carpinteria Boys and Girls Club, oversees the weekly Wednesday grocery bag distributions of over 450 bags of food, supervises bag packing, coordinates volunteers and manages a double line of cars stretching from the State Park at Palm Avenue to the Carpinteria Children’s Project.

UBGC raises $266,000 in “Whatever It Takes” challenge

BJORN FREIHERR

What’s new at the harbor seal rookery?

Please help protect our harbor seals for their safety and everyone’s enjoyment by obeying the city ordinance closing the rookery area and reminding visitors they can safely be viewed only from the bluff above. Volunteers continue to monitor the seals, concentrating in these times on beach watch during low tides. This report covers May 11 to 17.

High Adult Count

200+

At least one. This is Pup one of the rare years Count nursing pups have been observed in May.

Natural History Notes

The goals of Carpinteria Sealwatch are public education and protection of the seals—primarily by education. In normal years, January through May, volunteers meet on average 30,000 people from all over the United States and the world in the blufftop viewing area. It’s a great opportunity to share information about harbor seal biology as well as natural history of the Santa Barbara Channel. Visitors are often thrilled by newborn pups, seal antics, dolphins and whales passing by, along with numerous bird species. Carpinteria is extraordinarily fortunate to have this unusual public resource.

Disturbances

Three beach walkers with a dog, and a woman doing yoga exercises in the sanctuary, caused major flushing of the seals. A truck on the pier also scared several seals.

When Covid-19 shut down normal operations for just about all businesses and organizations, the United Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Barbara County collaborated with the Foodbank of Santa Barbara to turn their clubs into distribution centers. Soon after, the club launched its “Whatever It Takes” challenge of raising $250,000 to help underwrite the costs of their food distributions and online programming for the months of April, May and June. UBGC has announced that they surpassed their goal for a total of $266,000, with contributions from the Jeff and Judy Henley and the Gerald W. Fackler Charitable Remainder Trust, who gave an initial $250,000. In two months, UBGC has distributed food that impacted 75,603 individuals between the six communities of Lompoc, Buellton/Solvang, Goleta, Santa Barbara and Carpinteria. The clubs also launched virtual programming for their club members: “The goal is that our members can stay engaged socially, as well as get the help they need with their homework,” said UBGC CEO Michael Baker. UBGC’s “Lend a Socially-Distant Hand” campaign has also been successful in reaching skilled contractors to improve club locations ahead of reopening. Locksmiths, roofers, artists and handymen have donated services, saving the organization thousands of dollars. UBGC is still looking for a volunteer electrician and retired or current teachers who would like to help with virtual homework help. For more information, visit unitedbg.org or call (805) 681-1315.

Comments welcome.

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Thursday, May 21, 2020  11

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

CVN

artcetra Art Center offers free painting class

The Lynda Fairly Carpinteria Arts Center is offering a free painting class on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m. The first 10 Carpinteria residents to register will get free art supplies, which normally cost $20, and financial aid is available for supplies as well. Students may also use their own materials. Professional artist Tammy Gilkey—who holds an M.A. in media design and works as an instructional visual designer for LinkedIn Learning—will teach the class. Students of all levels will be guided step-by-step to paint a Linden Avenue street scene. Gilkey is a digital and fine artist who began her art career working with high-risk youth teaching art and art therapy. The class is free, but donations are welcome. Pre-registration is required at carpinteriaartscenter.org. Additionally, the Arts Center’s annual poetry awards will be given virtually via Zoom on Monday, May 25, at 5 p.m., for poems written on the theme of “gratitude.” For more information, call (805) 684-7789.

Participants in Tammy Gilkey’s class will be led through a step-by-step painting process to produce a copy of her Linden Avenue scene.

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS SERVING CARPINTERIA Van Fleisher at home with his self-published odes to the thriller genre.

Local author to donate book sales

Carpinteria author Van Fleisher will donate sales from his two books, “Final Notice” and “Final Act,” to the 93013 Fund in support of local efforts to respond to the Covid-19 pandemic. Anyone who has experienced the sting of being slighted socially based on their age will appreciate the premise of Fleisher’s first book, “Final Notice”: A watch has been invented that accurately calculates the wearer’s remaining lifespan. With literally nothing left to lose, what would people do if they knew they had 10 days left to live? One protagonist brings some much-delayed reckoning with ageism at the barrel of a gun. Inspired by his own father’s experience of feeling irrelevant in his old age (despite having served in WWII and spending a year and a half in a German POW camp), Fleisher said he had two objectives with his books, “to entertain and call attention to problems.” And the problems Fleisher addresses are the treatment of elders and the proliferation of guns in America. He’s “frustrated by this country’s approach to guns,” and specifically, the “NRA’s push” for ever- more unrestricted access to firearms. While some vehemently disagree with Fleisher on his views about gun control, he has received approximately 500 reviews on his Amazon page. Fleisher began writing seriously after retiring from international consulting work. The many long flights he took had him reading a lot of thrillers from airport book stores, and the genre fired his imagination to come up with his own take. In his second book, “Final Act,” Russian agents lure those with a short time left to live to commit assassinations in exchange for financial compensation that will take care of their families after they’re gone. Having seen sales of his books increase in this period of shelter-in-place orders, the self-published author wants to donate proceeds. While there is no means of donating earnings directly from Amazon, Fleisher will take orders via email at van@ vanfleisher.com, and donate proceeds after expenses. The author will sign each book ordered.

MEMORIAL DAY

Weekend

SALE

SOCIAL DISTANCING, WEAR YOUR MASK

30% OFF

Friday MAY 22 thru Monday MAY 25

Sale excludes consignment items, special orders, soil amendments and items already on sale.

12  Thursday, May 21, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

How to apply for relief assistance for undocumented immigrants

CVN RePORT

California is providing a one-time assistance to undocumented adults who are not eligible for other forms of assistance, including unemployment insurance or the stimulus check due to their immigration status. The Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants (DRAI) project is administered by the California Department of Social Services. In Santa Barbara and Ventura counties, individuals can receive assistance with their applications from the non-profit organization Mixteco Indigena Community Organizing Project (MICOP). Individuals may begin applying for DRAI assistance on May 18. Assistance will be available until the funding is spent or until June 30, 2020, at the latest. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis. Applicants may only seek assistance with the nonprofit organization(s) assigned to their county of residency, in Carpinteria, that is MICOP. Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed. MICOP shared with Coastal View News an FAQ to help explain what the new program is and who qualifies.

What is DRAI?

The Disaster Relief Assistance for Immigrants (DRAI) project is a one-time state-funded disaster relief assistance for undocumented adult immigrants impacted by Covid-19. An undocumented adult who qualifies can receive $500 in direct assistance, with a maximum of $1,000 in assistance per household.

How do I apply for the DRAI Program?

Starting May 18, if you are eligible to apply for this assistance, you may seek assistance with the nonprofit organization assigned to your county of residency (MICOP in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties). Individuals will only be allowed to receive DRAI application assistance from nonprofit organizations assigned to their county or region. The nonprofit organiza-

The Mixteco Indigena Community Organizing Project serves hundreds of members of the immigrant communities in Santa Barbara and Ventura. Now, they have been selected by the California Department of Social Services to provide undocumented immigrants with assistance in applying for Covid-19 disaster relief funds. tion will help you fill out an application and confirm your eligibility. Contact the nonprofit organization directly via the indicated phone numbers or website to ask about assistance availability. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis. Funding is limited, and disaster relief application services and assistance are not guaranteed.

How do I know if I am eligible to receive DRAI?

To apply you must be able to provide information that you (1) are an undocumented adult (person over the age of 18);

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(2) are not eligible for federal Covid-19 related assistance, like the CARES Act tax stimulus payments or pandemic unemployment benefits; and (3) have experienced a hardship as a result of Covid-19.

What documents do I need to apply for DRAI?

You must provide information and documents to verify your identity, home or mailing address, and to show they have been impacted by Covid-19. Contact the nonprofit organizations listed for your county or region for more information about the application process and the verification documents required.

Will receiving this assistance make me a public charge and affect my ability to apply for a green card (i.e. legal permanent resident status)?

This disaster relief assistance is not means-tested and is one-time assistance. The federal government does not list this assistance as a public benefit for a public charge consideration. However, USCIS has not issued specific guidance related to this assistance. If you have questions about your immigration status and this assistance project, consult an immigration attorney. More information, including a list of free and low-cost immigration services providers, is available in the new Guide for Immigrant Californians.

Is the personal information I give to the nonprofit to apply for this disaster relief

assistance protected?

The information you provide to the nonprofit organization will only be used to confirm your eligibility and provide the assistance to you. The nonprofit organizations will provide general demographic information (e.g. age, gender, preferred language, etc.) to the state of California about applicants, but none of your personal information (e.g. name, address, etc.) will be given to any government agency.

How will I receive this disaster relief assistance?

The nonprofit organization who helps you apply for this assistance will deliver the payment card to you either by mail or arranged pick-up. The nonprofit organization will provide you with additional information after you have completed the application process and your application has been approved.

How long do I have to apply for this disaster relief assistance?

Direct assistance will be available starting May 18 and distributed until the funding is spent or until June 30, at the latest. Applicants will be considered on a first come, first served basis. Given the economic hardship undocumented adults are experiencing due to Covid-19, this disaster relief assistance may run out within a very short period, so applicants are encouraged to apply early. For more information, visit mixteco. org/drai or call (805) 519-7776.

Thursday, May 21, 2020

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

Above, from left are Memory Masters Ashton Nystrom, Beau Chadwick, Summer Kearin (second-year Memory Master), Colten Gray, Trace Chadwick (third-year Memory Master) and Davin Nystrom (third-year Memory Master).

Homeschool students earn Memory Master Award E n enf t ne d h n g eeE g t r de nE t e ds Et n dE h e g h h f t Enm d t ngm s s h tne enf m m dd ngm d EnEt Et eEt g eEnnEt r d ne d h hfg nEnf ef i ne e s dn n g eeE g t r de nE t e h dm e n d g g t C Et h dm e n dEe r dmE ficult endeavor that very few students ac hsg Ee l eE m me nd h E d n d g eeE g t r de nE t e ds Et n dE “The goal is mastery, which is getting n h n dE gEt n n g t n dh h h dml Each week, over the 24-week program, students are introduced to new material, Et gf Et d t g E g nEh gEt historical events and people, 24 history e t n t e f eEt t n E g en the Modern Era, 122 geographical locations Et f d s eE dE t nd g h dE prominent cities and bodies of water, and reciting all 45 US presidents in order. Science facts in ecology, astronomy and physics, including the Laws of Thermo dynamics and Newton Laws of Motion d ge Et gf f ddE f gf h Ee rounded out with Latin verb endings in the first conjugation, English grammar ne Et gf Et df t e s s eEnEr e t indefinite pronouns. Math facts including h f gnEs gE nE t n g e n d f n e hh t eufd e t f e e E h etry formulas, laws and unit conversions d g e Et gf Parents and students work together throughout the school year with the goal eeEhEgn Et n Et dhn E t Et n n Ed g t n dh h h dmfe Et e t e h e t h nE t e t r t eEggmen dE e n n make the information hard to forget. During the final two to three weeks of the program, students who choose to try for h dmen ds d nE Es n Et e dE e dg ohe t hfe n o E En s d tn fd m gg n h n dE g Et d d n d Er n nEng h dm e n d “Each year we usually have threeto-four students choose to take on this challenge,” Nystrom said, “however, this year we have eight!” Nystrom suggested n n rE h m r Et d e n tfh d h dm en de dn h school community this year: “Some of the families took advantage of this unusual nEh Et n h n n dh d t fe e h n n nEh t t dm t drilling the memory work rather than r Et n dfe n n Edfe fg gme fg ond fddE fgd nEr EnE el A couple weeks after the stay-at-home order was given, students initiated mul tiple, small-group study sessions with t t n d r d h t g n e eeE t e t n t gms d r E nEh d them to study with and quiz one another, fn ge sd r E hf t e Eg hour (or two) between friends. Nystrom eE C fgt n h d s d f n e enf t ne t n Edef ee f dEt nEh when Covid-19 has taken so much, they did not allow it to take away their chance

CoastalView.com CoastalView.com

r Et s d f nEr t h t Et f g t Et n n Ed e g m dl dh d Et dh nE t f n g eeE g t r de nE t e hE g mm end h n ge eE g t r de nE t e ds h Eg h d r EeEn ge eE g t r den E t e h

At right are Memory Masters Abby Gobbell and Jeremiah Lomelino.

14  Thursday, May 21, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Preschool teacher Lissett Jaramillo of the Carpinteria Children’s Project has been working the cares call Line and helping with food distribution since the pandemic closed her onsite classroom.

HERRICK PHOTOS

carpinteria librarian, Blanca ramirez, now splits her time between library duties and working at a Santa Barbara homeless shelter.

The pivot:

Professionals take on new job roles during crisis

By DeBra Herrick

You can still find librarian Blanca Ramirez at the Carpinteria Branch Library on Mondays and Tuesdays, but the rest of the week she’s now working at a homeless shelter in Santa Barbara. Ramirez is like many local professionals who have kept their jobs, but not their job descriptions during the Covid-19 pandemic. The transition wasn’t difficult for Ramirez, who was eager to help during the crisis. Her new role is at a non-congregate shelter for asymptomatic and high-risk individuals experiencing homelessness that was set up by Santa Barbara County in order to mitigate Covid-19 contact. “I welcome new guests to the site,” she said. “I help them settle into the shelter and complete their intake paperwork.” On arrival, guests receive a symptom/fever check and Ramirez lets them know to wear a face covering and practice social distancing. She then helps them fill out intake paperwork and assigns them a room. “Throughout my shift, I’m often responding to guests’ questions and concerns such as scheduling essential trips and fulfilling supply requests,” she said. “One individual cried while working on the intake form and let me know how grateful he was for the opportunity to shelter at the site,” said Ramirez. “He told me he didn’t want to go back to living on the streets after this is over.” During their stay at the shelter, guests are connected with a Housing Navigator to help develop or update a housing plan upon discharge, said Ramirez. Working in customer service at the Carpinteria Library helped prepare Ramirez for working at a homeless shelter. She noted, “I have to make people feel safe and cared for while also coming up with solutions to different problems at a moment’s notice.” At the end of the day, Ramirez said she feels “satisfyingly exhausted.” She also said, “A lot of library work is now done through a computer screen, which isn’t my favorite way to work. Working at the shelter keeps me on my toes.” While there is still no set timeline for

the library’s reopening, Ramirez, like much of the community, is anxiously waiting for it to be safe to do so. “I miss the people in the library!” said Ramirez. “This crisis is a reminder that the library is more than just a housed collection of books, but a gathering place for the public. When I answer calls, people often tell me how important the library is to them and they can’t wait to have it open again. I feel the same way.” A few blocks from the Carpinteria Library, the Carpinteria Children’s Project (CCP) has become a hub of safety net programs for families in need during the crisis, offering food distribution and support and assistance with accessing essential services. The site closed its preschool in March heeding state guidelines for social distancing and since then, many CCP teachers have found new roles in meeting the community’s needs. While Lissett Jaramillo was hired as an associate teacher in CCP’s preschool for children ages three to five, she now spends her time helping people of all ages by answering Cares Call Line messages and helping to distribute food to Carpinterians in need, including home deliveries to the elderly and CCP’s weekly drivethrough Foodbank food distribution point (now serving 500 families weekly). In addition, she offers online Zoom classes to children from the preschool. Started during the Covid-19 crisis to support Carpinterians who have a need or would like support managing in any way, CCP’s Cares Call Line receives dozens of calls daily. “People call who need aide or just want somebody to talk to,” said Jaramillo, “We lend that listening ear.” The transition from working in a classroom with young children to being on the front line working with adult community members in often desperate situations was difficult for Jaramillo but through time and training, she adjusted. “It was a quick transition,” she said, “I don’t know if I would say it was a shock, but it was a big transition. It’s two different lines of work. But in both I am helping others, which helps me to be able to consider different people’s points of view. The age

While there is still no set timeline for the library’s reopening, Ramirez, like much of the community, is anxiously waiting for it to be safe to do so. “I miss the people in the library!” said Ramirez.

of people I’m speaking with is different, but in my communication style, I’m still lending that listening ear to help people through their issues.” Jaramillo noted that the work is sometimes overwhelming, but at the end of the day, it “feels very rewarding.” In one Cares call that Jaramillo took, a homeowner asked for assistance for an elderly tenant who was isolated and alone. Jaramillo noted that often the calls are from community members who are trying to help their neighbors. Professionals like Jaramillo and Ramirez who’s daily job descriptions

have pivoted, are redefining the meaning of a community’s adaptability and safety net in times of crisis. Jaramillo’s perspective sums it up: “I really miss the children and being in the classroom with them, but as long as I’m able to help somebody I’ll be more than happy to.” To call the CCP Cares Call Line, contact (805) 203-6648 or email care@carpchildren.org Despite the library’s closed doors, the library is offering virtual programming available on the library’s website and library staff are available for questions and help at (805) 764-4542.

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Thursday, May 21, 2020  15

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

KARLSSON PHOTOS

A dead grey whale was towed back to sea on Sunday morning after washing ashore on Santa Claus Beach.

Grey whale beaches at Santa Claus

BY DEBRA HERRICK

A 38-foot long grey whale was found dead and washed ashore on the beach at Santa Claus Lane on Saturday, May 16. The whale had initially washed in at a Ventura beach on May 1 after having died from unknown causes, according to Lili Hartounian, lead stranding coordinator for Channel Islands Cetacean Research Unit (CICRU) of National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). When Hartounian arrived in Carpinteria to evaluate the whale, she found it in bad condition and was able to identify it as the same whale that had been beached in Ventura. On that occurrence, the whale was towed off to sea, but winds and tides brought it to the beach at Santa Claus Lane weeks later. “But it was the same whale,” said Hartounian, who also noted that the carcass was in “very bad condi-

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tion” when it beached in Carpinteria. On Sunday, the grey whale was towed out to sea once again. “We don’t know how it died and it’s difficult to determine,” said Hartounian, “but we have sent samples off to testing.” An increase in grey whale strandings since Jan. 1, 2019, has led NOAA to declare an Unusual Mortality Event for grey whales along the West Coast and Alaska. In 2019, 35 grey whales stranded in California alone. As of May 12, 2020, NOAA reported an additional 15 in California. According NOAA, preliminary findings in several of the whales have shown evidence of emaciation, but these findings are not consistent across all whales examined. Carpinteria is part of the Westcoast Stranding Network which covers 150 miles of coast through Santa Barbara, Ventura and San Luis Obispo counties. The Channel Islands Marine and Wildlife Institute (CIMWI) works collaboratively with CICRU under the umbrella of NOAA.

A whale had not stranded in Carpinteria for years, said Hartounian. “On a more usual day, it would be dolphins and porpoises—smaller cetaceans,” she noted, “It’s usually one or two a month, though we had two calls last weekend.” Marine mammals are protected under the Marine Mammals Protection Act (MMPA) under the jurisdiction of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), ﬁrst enacted in 1972. The MMPA prohibits anybody without an ofﬁcial NMFS-MMPA permit from approaching, touching or taking any part of marine mammals in U.S. waters, beaches or on the high seas, along with the importation of marine mammals and marine mammal products into the U.S. “This means that it’s illegal to collect a whale’s baleen or poach any part of a marine mammal,” said Hartounian. If anyone encounters a distressed, stranded or dead marine mammal they should call the CIMWI Hotline at (805) 567-1506.

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16  Thursday, May 21, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Graduation with a touch less circumstance Photos by Robin KaRlsson

In times of trouble we look to the future with hopes of better days ahead. The graduating class of 2020, with careers and opportunity still to come, represents all the possibility that preparation and focus brings. While their plans may be on hold at the moment, life will resume, and when it does, they will be poised to pursue it to the fullest. Each week, CVN is presenting a few members of the Carpinteria High School senior class in appreciation for their efforts in school and contributions to the community.

adrian Gonzalez was a member of the CiF Championship and state Regional Championship soccer team his sophomore year, and has excelled in academics as well, earning a 4.2 GPA. On the field, his motto is: “We never lose. We either win or learn!” Gonzalez plans to major in Kinesiology and to continue playing for his semi-professional team, alta California sol.

allie ornelas has been a cheerleader for four years at Chs. she will attend santa barbara City College and follow in her grandmother and mom’s footsteps by pursuing nursing.

lEFt, Enrique Marin was named MVP defensive player on the Warriors’ football team, on which he played for his fouryear high school career. he enjoyed going to every school dance, and took aP classes along with duel enrollment at santa barbara City College where he plans to continue his education in the fall.

lEFt, spencer Reyes will attend santa barbara City College in the fall and remembers good times with friends including bringing their computer science teacher Mr. Caliente a hamster for his birthday. they also bought him a Christmas tree for the classroom, and, in a friendly prank, filled a buddy’s locker with kernels of corn. (they helped clean it up, and didn’t just leave it for the custodians.)

Coastal View News Carpinteria

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bEloW, Cat Velasquez participated in spanish Club, golf and softball, and was a member of the aViD program at Carpinteria high school. she will attend UC Merced in the fall, majoring in biology.

Thursday, May 21, 2020  17

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

A heavy Red Tide season across Southern California coastal waters has tinged the sea a brownish-red color.

Red Tide fills the bight

By ChRiSTiAn BeAmiSh

a 200 to 400 percent increase to normal precipitation rates for the season. The Southern California Bight—the “In early April,” the report states, “as body of water from Point Conception the rains subsided, the freshwater likely extending into Baja and including the contributed to making the surface waters Islands—commonly experiences more hospitable to L. polyedra, an alga CCOLIChannel springtime phytoplankton blooms that that is known for preferring ‘stratified’ P SUEYresult in a “Red Tide,” so named for the conditions when the surface layer is less CKEN brownish-red tint the sea develops. This saline/dense than the bottom layer.” Low ICKENyear, however, the Red Tide, particularly wind conditions in early April made good CKEN in San Diego and Orange counties, has conditions for a “widespread L. polyebeen especially pronounced. While the dra bloom that can be seen in satellite 1025 CASITAS PASS RD upside to the phenomena are spectacular extending from Los Angeles to RD nighttime lightshows as breaking waves imagery 566-3334 Baja (with reports as far south as Islas de and boat wakes activate bioluminescence, Cedros),” the report states. the significant downsides are decreased “We now know,” the report’s authors 50 YEARS CELEBRATING oxygen levels and dying marine life Clarissa Anderson and Megan Hepner- surface temperatures are common in the OF CARPINTERIA & might be contributing to the including seabirds, fish and mammals. Medina wrote, “that we were seeing the region and A May 12 report from the Southern highest cell numbers of L. THE polyedra ever spate of ‘Red Tides’ we have seen in the AVOFEST, California Coastal Ocean Observing recorded at Scripps Pier with nine million last few years.” COME BY & CHECK System noted “a fairly typical… spring cells per Liter on April 27 (the previous In Ventura and Carpinteria, surfers phytoplankton bloom” from a robotic maximum was just under OUTone OUR SPECIALS million have reported sinus inflammation after microscope deployed on a mooring that cells/L).” A contributing factor to this being in the ocean in recent weeks. Alsits on the continental shelf offshore of year’s intense Red Tide event may be though typical Red Tide events are not Del Mar, where an upwelling of deeper the “prolonged marine heatwave since considered a health hazard, the phenomwater delivers nutrients to the well-lit 2015 that has never really gone away,” ena causes many ocean users to feel ill. surface layer. But March rains brought the report suggests. “Anomalously warm Another contributing factor to the heavy

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Community Pool reopens

Recently hired superintendent brings new energy to Aquatics Program BY ALONZO OROZCO The Carpinteria Community Pool reopened its doors this week under new leadership, as Aaron Syvertson greeted locals for the ﬁrst time as the facility’s new pool superintendent. Syvertson began his new role on March 23, but because of Covid-19 restrictions, before the May 18 reopening, he had yet to supervise aquatic programming. Instead, Syvertson has been overseeing facility improvements and helping to develop a reopening plan. Before coming to Carpinteria, Syvertson was the aquatic programs director at the Santa Barbara Family YMCA for three years. Prior to coming to the South Coast, Syvertson had worked in Southern California in the Palm Desert area. In 2011, Syvertson helped open the Palm Desert Aquatics Center where he hired, trained and scheduled lifeguard and swim instructor staff. He’s also been involved

with water polo and swimming as an athlete and as a high school and collegiate ofﬁcial and coach. At Palm Desert High School, he was named two-time Desert Valley League Coach of the Year for boys and girls water polo. On the Friday before the pool’s reopening, Syvertson decided to give the site a test run. He invited sisters Kiley, Jamie and Ryann Neushul of the USA Women’s Senior National water polo team and their mother, former UCSB swim coach Cathy Neushul for a swim. “I coach with Cathy Neushul at 805 Water Polo Club, so I thought her and the girls would be a good outside source to use, and they’re always happy to help out with anything aquatics related,” said Syvertson. According to the new superintendent, Kiley’s gold medal which she won as a member of the 2016

Olympic championship squad and brought to the pool, was a crowd pleaser for pool staff. The pool opened with restrictions in place established by the Health and Safety Guidelines of Santa Barbara County. Patrons were told they would need to bring their own hand sanitizer, towels and pool accessories. The shower facilities were open, but the rules recommended that visitors shower prior to entering the facility. Twenty-four-hour notice is required in order to swim the lanes with no congregating on the deck and pool grounds. “In the short-term, we’re operating on the ‘something is better than nothing’ plan, but I’m hopeful that guidelines for programs beyond lap swimming will come down sooner than later, and we can get back to a cautious sense of normalcy,” said Syvertson. The swim team will most likely return to practice before the water polo team. “It’s difﬁcult to imagine things like water polo games and practices with current social distancing rules,” he said. Meanwhile, the Syvertson competes in a master’s meet in Yucaipa where he swam and coached with

HERRICK

In March, Aaron Syvertson took the helm of Carpinteria’s aquatics program.

ever-popular Junior Lifeguard program is on hold, but Leilanie Smith, aquatics program coordinator, is working with some neighboring programs to craft a proposal that the county will approve. The return of other programs such as swim lessons will also be tricky. “Swim lessons would be tough, I’ve seen a plan proposed by Mission Viejo where instructors would wear masks and face shields, and I’m not sure how young kids would feel about that,” said Syvertson. His long-term plans haven’t changed though, they’ve just been postponed. “I’d like to bring a US Master Swim Meet to the pool, as well as host our own USA Swimming Meet,” said Syvertson. “I think the 805 is home to world class water polo coaches and programs, and I would like to establish a relationship with a USA Water Polo Club that beneﬁts the kids here in Carpinteria.”

Piranha Swim Team in Palm Springs before moving to Santa Barbara County.

CVN

SHORT STOPS

CIF-SS cross country championships return to Mt. SAC

CHS Class of ‘17 Alondra Campuzano, Class of ‘20 Caleb Classes and Class of ‘18 Manuel Basave compete in 2016 at Mt. San Antonio College.

The California Interscholastic Federation-Southern Section has announced that the Ford Boys and Girls Cross Country Championships will be returning to Mt. San Antonio College (Mt. SAC) once the fall season sport returns to racing again. Last time the championships were held at Mt. SAC was in 2015. The course was closed due to a comprehensive $87 million-dollar renovation that included a revamped Hilmer Lodge Stadium, track, scoreboard and educational facilities. The school still sets up a course for its Mt. SAC Invitational held earlier in the season. Cate School sophomore Anna DiSorbo ﬁnished third in the 2019 invitational this past season. Carpinteria High School has had many runners compete at the site over the years but hasn’t had anyone run on the campus since 2016, according to Warriors cross country coach Angel Silva. The CIF-SS Prelims had been held at Mt. SAC also but has since moved to Riverside the past few years. As of this date, the Division Two and Division Four prelims will tentatively run in November along with the Division One, Division Three and Division Five prelims and the CIF-SS Ford Cross Country Championship ﬁnals.

Thursday, May 21, 2020  19

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

CHS plans a socially-distanced graduation ceremony

14  Thursday, May 7, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

CVN

school notes

The unprecedented global pandemic has pushed Carpinteria Unified School District administrators to come up with creative solutions for not only K-12 instruction, but also the important milestone of high school graduation. To that end, Carpinteria High School Principal Gerardo Cornejo laid out plans for the Warriors’ graduation ceremony in these most-unusual circumstances. During the upcoming week of May 24 (the specific day and time yet-to-beannounced), graduating seniors will be given a time slot to walk the stage in cap and gown in the school stadium and receive their diploma from CUSD Superintendent Diana Rigby and Principal Cornejo. Social distancing protocols will be observed, and the event will be videoed for later viewing as part of a modified in-person ceremony to be held Friday, June 11, at the high school. Cornejo stated that these events are for students and immediate family only and stressed that others must stay away from the school. The modified in-person event will take place in the CHS parking lot, with each graduate and only four immediate family members assigned a

Ethan Ha, well protected for a trip to the grocery store, celebrates a successful mission on behalf of a family in need.

Cate School rallies to support local family

Students from Cate School’s Public Service program revisited a family they’d assisted during the holidays with a few weeks’ worth of groceries in the face of the Covid-19 pandemic. Student volunteers chose to use donated gas funds for groceries to help the family in need, purchasing toilet paper, bread, water, fruit, tortillas, chicken, rice and other goods from a list provided by the mother of the family of six. Ethan Ha and his brother led the effort.

A socially distanced “Chalk for Kids” festival

Children’s Creative Project has moved their annual I Madonnari festival to a virtual platform this year. The project’s “Chalk for Kids” encourages students to participate in the festival from home, however, in partnering with Village Properties Realtors, the project will provide free chalk to families in a social distanced manner on Saturday, May 23, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1436 State Street in Santa Barbara.

parking spot. Graduates’ names will be read aloud and families directed to drive a selected route along the school auditorium, where the superintendent and principal will be standing on the elevated awning to acknowledge the passing student and his or her family. Valedictorian, Salutatorian, Senior and Academic awards will be announced with teacher presentations on YouTube and Public Access TV on Thursday, June 4. The graduation ceremony on Friday, June 11, will also appear on YouTube and Public Access TV.

lei donated by PacWest Blooms, a keepsake book donated by a CHS parent, handpainted class of 2020 rocks from Carp Rocks and hand-sewn class of 2020 CHS logo masks made by local sewers. The parent group is asking the community to help reach the final fundraising goal of $1,800. Any additional monies raised over the goal will go towards scholarship drawings at Senior Awards, where Parents for Carpinteria High School will already be drawing $2,500 in scholarship money donated by the Assistance League of Santa Barbara. Checks can be mailed to: Parents for CHS, 4810 Foothill Rd, Carpinteria, CA 93013. For more information, contact Lynn Springer at (805) 637-2233 or carpspringers04@ymail.com.

Canalino School to have two additional days of instruction

Coastal View News

Carpinteria Carpinteria CHS parent group seeks donations for senior class gift cards

Parents for Carpinteria High School has raised 74 percent of the funds needed to provide a $50 gift card to every graduating senior in the CHS class of 2020. The cards will be part of senior gift bags given out to the class of 2020 that include a graduation

Canalino Elementary School Principal Jamie Persoon announced Tuesday, May 19, that the last day of school has been moved to Monday, June 15, to allow for two additional days of instruction. “We activated the two ‘evacuation days’ on the calendar,” Persoon explained, “which extended the school year from the original June 11 last day of school to Monday, June 15.” The move provides at least two days of Carpinteria instruction to make up for the week lost due to the campus closing March 16 through 20 when Covid-19 stay-at-home orders were issued.

Coastal View News

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20  Thursday, May 21, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California 20  Thursday, August 31, 2017

COMMANDER’S RECAP

Reports from the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce

COASTAL BUREAU OPERATIONS MAY 10 – 16, 2020

Sunday, May 10

12:22 a.m. / Attempted Burglary / 1000 block Bega Way

Deputies responded to the Bega building regarding a subject attempting to take gardening equipment. A caller described the suspect as a man in his 20s, wearing dark clothing. The suspect was attempting to load his black Honda SUV, when the caller saw him. The suspect forced entry into a shed behind the Bega building in order to gain access to the gardening equipment. It is unknown if any property was taken from the shed. The suspect vehicle ﬂed in an unknown direction. Further suspect information is unknown at this time. Multiple pieces of gardening equipment were located around the building.

2:09 p.m. / Theft (golf balls) / 6000 block Via Real

A man called to report a box of stolen golf balls. The caller said he went into his shed and discovered a box of golf ball were missing. The unknown suspect forced entry in order to take the golf balls. The golf balls were valued at $50.

5:12 p.m. / Littering Citation / 7th Street

A deputy stopped a vehicle for speeding and littering and a man was contacted, cited and released for the violations.

Monday, May 11

9:36 a.m. / Vandalism / S&S Seed

An unknown subject climbed on the roof of the S&S Seed Company and spray painted “TANKA.”

11:02 a.m. / Vandalism / Franklin Creek

An unknown subject went down into the creek and tagged “TANKA” multiple times.

1:36 p.m. / Theft Report / 6000 block Via Real

A man called to report a theft of two bicycle-mounted lights and groceries stolen off his porch. The groceries consisted of canned goods and crackers. The groceries were stored in a shed next to his porch. The homeowner forgot to lock the shed and the groceries were taken from the shed.

3:44 p.m. / Assault / 1300 block Sterling Avenue

A man was punched in the face by an unknown suspect. A group of juveniles walking through the area began to fight with him, and the man got into a fight with one of the unknown juveniles. The group of juveniles fled in an unknown direction. The victim did not desire prosecution.

6:45 p.m. / Stolen License Plate / 1000 block Bailard Avenue

A caller reported that the California license plate was stolen from his 1996 Nissan truck.

Tuesday, May 12

11 a.m. / Theft / 4400 block Via Real

A convenience store employee waived a deputy down to report a vandalism. The tire air machine had the lock broken off. This allows access to the coins in the

machine. Unknown if suspects took any money.

11:22 a.m. / Vandalism Arrest / 1000 block Casitas Pass Road

Deputies contacted a man who has been the primary suspect for tagging “TANKA” in the area reading in front of a restaurant. During a probation search, deputies located spray paint bottles and a marker. Deputies also recovered a stolen cell phone. Later, deputies located the suspect’s camp. Deputies found a crate of spray paint bottles, clothing, a notebook with “TANKA” written in it, and paperwork with the suspect’s name on it. He was booked at Santa Barbara County Jail.

12:06 p.m. / Disturbance / 1500 block Seacoast Way

Dispatch received a 911 call that dropped. On a call-back, a female stated she and her boyfriend were in an argument. Deputies arrived and determined it was verbal only. The male left the residence for the time being.

7:08 p.m. / Disturbance / Trenora Street and El Carro Lane

A woman called to report that her son was outside of her residence on Trenora Street causing a disturbance. She stated that he was intoxicated and had a knife. Deputies arrived and found that the man displayed symptoms of intoxication and ﬂed from deputies and resisted arrest. He was arrested and transported to Santa Barbra County Jail.

Thursday, May 14

3:58 p.m./ Beached Whale / Santa Claus Beach

While patrolling the area, a deputy got a report of a beached whale. There were about 50 people gathering around the deceased whale, which was about 30-feet long. The reporting deputy contacted the CA Marine Mammal Stranding Network and advised them of the whale. He also requested the crowd follow social distancing, and most were cooperative. Dispatch also contacted Channel Island Marine/Wildlife Institute who requested photos. They advised that it appeared to be the same deceased whale that washed up two weeks previous and had been towed to sea. CIMWI stated they would contact National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) for further guidance on how to deal with the whale carcass.

6 p.m. / Possession of Methamphetamine / Hill Road at the railroad tracks

Deputies received a call of a subject with a gun chasing after a male on a bicycle near Hill Road at the railroad tracks. Deputies checked the area and contacted a 35-year-old transient who matched the suspect description. No weapons were located on him but as a deputy spoke to him, the man dropped a bindle of methamphetamine. He was released from the scene and a complaint was forwarded to the District Attorney’s ofﬁce for review.

Friday, May 15

12:55 p.m. / Counterfeit Money / 4400 block Via Real

Deputies responded to a convenience store for a report of a male subject at-

Halos Pitchforks

A reader sends a halo to Burlene for making the Carpinteria LumberA reader sends tovisit. the Boy of Troop 50 for(Southern spending yard Nursery areaaahalo joy to “HerScouts outgoing personality the last two Saturdays clearing the weeds from the inﬁ elds at El style), friendly conversation and plant knowledge make it a pleasure Carro Park. to visit and shop.”

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A reader a halofor to being Superintendent Rigby and A reader sends a halo to Seansends and Dayna wonderful neighbors andPrincipal helping Cornejo for their countless hours in creating a county-approved the reader through another frazzled mom situation. graduation for our seniors. “We appreciate your grit and determination to give our CHS seniors what theyto deserve.” A reader sends a halo the anonymous person who left a $100 donation in the HELP of Carpinteria ofﬁce mail slot this past week. “Thank you for your kindness.” A reader sends a halo to Ray Kolbe for looking after bees and other pollinators. “Many important they are tobeing our food you, Ray!” A readerdon’t sendsknow a halohow to the Daykas for always theresupply. to helpThank with anything and

never complaining. “Many thanks to the best neighbors ever. We love you all dearly.” A reader sends a halo to Ron Davisson and the volunteers at St. Joseph’s Resale Shop for sends requiring masks andand social distancing. A reader a halo to Tami John at Robitaille’s for their constant smiles and over-the-top customer service. “The wedding favors were loved by all and brought reader sends a halo to Annette Fisher for all her fundraising efforts. “You’re CaraAbit of Carpinteria to the Seattle wedding!” pinteria’s angel!”

A rea ing hu lanes

A reader sends a halo to Lance Lawhon at the Carpinteria Sanitation District for A read A readerKim’s sendsMarket. a halo to Lynn Menicucci, who has contributed so much to our comhelping pool. munity by giving out masks. “Thank you for your service and hard work!” A reader sends a halo to Kassandra Quintero at The Spot. “When the roof-top flag A reader sends halo toin everyone wearing their masks walking around town. was twisted andalodged the rain gutter, Quintero jumped into action and climbed up to the roof and untangled it so that it could wave freely. Way to show patriotism!” A reader sends a halo to the person who put the Sunday LA Times in the little free library. A reader sends a halo to Emma and Justin. “It was a wonderful wedding, great food, spectacular location and great people! It was moving and wonderful.” A reader sends a halo to Rena Van Kirk and Sunset Rotary Club for organizing “Carpinteria Community Dinners” withCulinary. local restaurants. bigclass win-win keeps A reader sends a halo to Nikki at HEAT “I went to“This my first this weekthe restaurants in business and their staff working. What special gift to get me this and end with my sister, who has been to four so far. I had the bestatime! Someone other Carpinteria don’t think this creativealready.” idea can be beat. (Well, maybe girl a TV show, sheseniors. should Ibe on the Food Network if someone cut my hair.)” A reader sends a halo to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the A reader diligently sends a pitchfork the parents kids toshame “hang local vet for working to save to theall Rincon Beachallowing bear. “It’stheir a terrible out” with no regard to social distancing. “So irresponsible!” to lose one of these magnificent creatures; however, I wouldn’t want it to suffer to a miserable death.”

A read teria B to ﬁve a loca

A reader sends a halo to Bill Rosana Swing forsubject spendingto their Saturday taking Alland submissions are editing. photos for Junior Warriors Football. “We appreciate all you do for our families, players and program. You rock!”

A rea morn the sp

Submit Halos & Pitchforks online at coastalview.com.

A read indica

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A rea an ev Post N

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A reader sends a halo to DJ Hecktic for coming out early Saturday morning to support the Junior Warriors. “It made the kids so happy to hear you say their names—you’re a local celebrity to them!”

AVAILABLE IN CASITAS PLAZA AT:

A reader sends a halo to Diana Rigby, Superintendent of schools, and Debra Herrick, director of Boys & Girls Club, for removing the toxic Euphorbia ﬁre sticks from the pots and landscape.

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tempting to use counterfeit money to pinteria Middle School grounds. When Avenue • 805-318-55O6 Carpinteria 5285 make a purchase. Upon arrival, the store deputies confronted the juveniles, they 10am-4pm • Sun: 10am-8pm Mon-Sat: manager stated a male subject went ﬂed. Deputies located the juveniles at the into the store on Wednesday, May 13, to intersection of 8th Street and Palm. The purchase items and used a counterfeit juveniles were cited for trespassing and $10 bill. The subject returned on Friday, released to family. May 15, requesting the counterfeit bill be returned to him and left his name and 12:31 a.m. / CHP Assist / 3500 phone number. Based on images pro- block Via Real vided by the manager and using departDispatch advised deputies that Venment resources, the subject is believed to tura CHP was in pursuit of a gray Honda have been identiﬁed. The incident will going 135 MPH north on Highway 101 be documented for the above-mentioned towards Carpinteria. Deputies were violations and follow-up will be con- monitoring the area, and after CHP units ducted by patrol. continued north on Highway 101 into the Summerland area (and beyond), deputies 12:55 p.m / Public Intoxication / observed a suspicious vehicle enter the 5200 block Carpinteria Avenue driveway of 3500 Via Real (near South Deputies noticed a transient female Padaro Lane). This was the suspect vestumbling and yelling in front of a liquor hicle that CHP no longer had a visual on. store. The woman was arrested and The occupants of the vehicle were held booked into Santa Barbara County Jail. at gunpoint until K9 and CHP/Deputies arrived. The driver was obviously intoxi6:23 p.m. / Trespassing / 5300 cated and taken into custody by CHP. The block Carpinteria Avenue passenger was later released. 4850 A CARPINTERIA AVE. Three Carpinteria High School stuBehind Cleaners dents were seenRockwell skateboarding on Car-

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“Dirty Dancing” Nobody puts Baby in the corner! -Candi Burquez

“The Philadelphia Story” “Princess Bride” -Lorraine McIntire -Mindy Sue Munns

“Back to the Future” -CamillaS tein

“The Kid,” Charlie Chaplin. -Leslie Mercer

“Stand by Me” -Lauren Hayes

“Harold and Maude” “Field of Dreams” -Lisa Thomas -Gene Wanek

“Grease”

“Raiders of the Lost Ark” -Natalie Allen

How do you get a laugh? Email your answer and a selfie to larry@nimmer.net

-Aja Forner

22  Thursday, May 21 , 2020

Public Notices CITY OF CARPINTERIA 5775 CARPINTERIA AVENUE CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 805-684-5405/www.carpinteria.ca.us NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE CARPINTERIA PLANNING COMMISSION MONDAY, JUNE 1, 2020 AT 5:30 p.m. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before a regular meeting of the Planning Commission on Monday, June 1, 2020 at 5:30 p.m. to consider the following items: 1. City of Carpinteria Skate Park Planner: Syndi Souter Project 14-1719-CUP/CDP Hearing on the request of Matt Roberts, Director, City of Carpinteria Parks & Recreation Department, agent for the City of Carpinteria, to consider project 19-2016-DP/CUP for a Development Plan and Conditional Use Permit for a new public skate park facility of approximately 36,500 square feet under the provisions of Carpinteria Municipal Code (CMC) §14.34- Community Facility zone district, CMC §14.62- Conditional Use Permit, and CMC §14.68- Development Plan; and to approve an Exemption pursuant to §15332 of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. The application involves APN 001-170-018, addressed as 5775 Carpinteria Avenue. 2. Carpinteria Avenue Bridge Replacement Planner: Nick Bobroff Project 14-1719-CUP/CDP Hearing on the request of the City of Carpinteria Public Works Department to consider Project 14-1719-CUP/CDP (application filed February 5, 2015) to re-authorize a previously-approved Conditional Use Permit and Coastal Development APermit to remove and replace the Carpinteria Avenue Bridge over Carpinteria Creek with a new threespan bridge and complete associated improvements to the Carpinteria Avenue roadway approaches, public utilities, and the Carpinteria Creek bike path under the provisions of CMC §14.62, Conditional Use Permit, for projects of a public works nature; and to accept an Addendum to the previously-certified Environmental Impact Report (EIR) prepared for the project (State Clearinghouse Number 2014071007) pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. There are no new significant environmental impacts as a result of this modification request. The Addendum to the EIR and all documents may be reviewed at the Community Development Department, 5775 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria. The Addendum to the EIR is also available for review at the Carpinteria Branch of the Santa Barbara Public Library, 5141 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria. The application involves the 5400 and 5500 blocks of the Carpinteria Avenue right-of-way and adjacent APNs 001-070-029, -031, -039, -055, -066, 003-280-008, -009, -010, 003-810-CA1, located in the vicinity of Carpinteria Avenue at Carpinteria Creek. THE CITY OF CARPINTERIA HAS DETERMINED THIS MEETING TO BE AN ESSENTIAL PUBLIC MEETING T H AT W I L L B E C O N D U C T E D PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE GOVERNOR’S EXECUTIVE ORDERS N-29-20 AND N-33-20 AND SANTA BARBARA COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER’S ORDER In response to the spread of the COVID-19 virus, Governor Newsom has temporarily suspended the requirement for local agencies to provide a physical location from which members of the public can observe and offer public comment, and has ordered all Californians to stay home except as needed to maintain continuity of operations of certain critical infrastructure. In compliance with these orders, and to minimize the potential spread of the COVID-19 virus, the City of Carpinteria is not permitting public access to the City Council Chambers for this meeting. Instead, you are strongly encouraged to participate in the following alternative methods: Virtual Viewing of Public Meetings All streamed City meetings are available to view live on the City of Carpinteria’s website at https://carpinteria.ca.us/cityhall/agendas-meetings or on Government Access Television Channel 21. Public Comments If you wish to make a general public comment or to make a comment on a specific agenda item, the following methods are available: • Distribution to Board Members. If you wish to submit a hard copy of written comments to board members (as either general public comment or on a specific agenda item), please submit your comment via email to PublicComment@ ci.carpinteria.ca.us by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting. Please note that these comments will not be read into the record during the meeting. • Read Into the Record During Meeting. If you would like your comment read into the record during the meeting (as either general public comment or on a specific agenda item), please provide your comments (of no more than 250 words) in one of the following ways:

• Via email to PublicComment@ ci.carpinteria.ca.us by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting. In your email, please specify (1) the meeting date and agenda item (number and title) on which you are providing a comment and (2) that you would like your comment read into the record during the meeting. Please note that if you submit a written comment and do not specify that you would like this comment read into the record during the meeting, consistent with the City’s practice when it receives written public comments on agenda items, your comment will be forwarded to board members for their consideration. • Via the eComment link on the City’s agenda website (https://carpinteria. ca.us/city-hall/agendas-meetings) by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting. Please note that this link does not become active until an agenda is posted. Every effort will be made to read your comment into the record, but some comments may not be read due to time limitations. • Public Comment by Phone. If you wish to make a verbal public comment as a specific item is being heard (as either general public comment or on a specific agenda item), please send an email to PublicComment@ci.carpinteria.ca.us by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting and include the following information in your email: (1) the meeting date and agenda item (number and title) on which you wish to speak, (2) your full name, (3) your call back number and area code. During public comment on the agenda item specified in your email, City staff will make every effort to contact you via your provided telephone number so that you can provide public comment electronically. Please note the City has the discretion to limit the speaker’s time for any meeting or agenda matter. Typically, the practice has been 3 minutes per speaker on each item. The situation with COVID-19 is constantly evolving and the City will provide updates to any changes to this policy as soon as possible. The public is referred to the City’s web at www.carpinteria.ca.us for the latest COVID-19 policies and information. The City of Carpinteria The Planning Commission agenda and staff reports are available at City Hall or on the City website at http://www. carpinteria.ca.us/videos/streaming.shtml after Thursday, May 28, 2020. If you challenge the actions of the Planning Commission related to the matter noted above in court, you may be limited to only raising those issues you or someone else raise at the Planning Commission hearing described in this notice or in written correspondence to the Planning Commission prior to the public hearing. Note: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact Community Development by email at lorenae@ci.carpinteria.ca.us or by phone at 755-4410, or the California Relay Service at (866) 735-2929. Notification two business days prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements for accessibility to this meeting. Steve Goggia, Community Development Director Date of notice posting 5/20/20 Publish: May 21, 2020 _________________________________

CARPINTERIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 1400 Linden Avenue Carpinteria, CA 93013 phone: 805.684.4511 x240

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California Each bid shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid made payable to the Board of Education of the Carpinteria Unified School District. The project description is as follows: Removal of Portable Classroom Buildings, Electrical and Asphalt Patching. The contractors’ license requirement is a B General Building Contractor. Per Public Contract Code Section 20103.8, the Carpinteria Unified School District will use Method (A) in determining the lowest responsible bid. The District and/or its designee shall conform to the prevailing wage requirements pursuant to Labor Code, including but not limited to Sections 1771 et seq, 1774-1776, 1777.5, 1813 and 1815. The project is subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations. All contractors and subcontractors shall be registered and qualified to perform public work with the Division of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code Section 1725.5 and adhere to the Disabled Veteran Business Enterprises (DVBE) participation goal per Education Code Section 17076.11 to be qualified to bid. In accordance with Labor Code Section 1773 and 1773.2, the successful bidder and its subcontractors will be required to follow the nondiscrimination requirements set forth in the bidding documents and shall post prevailing wage rates at the location of the work. The rates are on file with the Clerk of the Owner’s governing board, and copies will be made available to any interested party on request. No Bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for the bid opening. The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive irregularities in any bid. BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CARPINTERIA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT By: David Weniger, Director of Facilities and Operations Planning Department Publish: May 14, 21, 2020 ________________________________ SUMMONS (Family Law) CASE NUMBER 19FL02401 NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: NELSON MANUEL ANDRADE RIVERA You have been sued. NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served as an individual. Petitioner’s name is: ROSI MARIBEL HERNANDEz CHACON 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.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLING FOR BIDS

Starting immediately, you and your spouse or domestic partner are restrained from

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Carpinteria Unified School District at the Administration Office, 1400 Linden Avenue, Carpinteria, California 93013 not later than:

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;

2:00 PM, JUNE 9, 2020 for CANALINO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REMOVAL OF PORTABLE CLASSROOM BUILDINGS T1 THRU T6. A mandatory job walk will be conducted on MAY 26, 2020 beginning at 10:00 AM. Meet at the flagpole at Canalino Elementary S c h o o l , 1 4 8 0 L i n d e n Av e n u e , Carpinteria, CA 93013. Bids will not be accepted from contractors not attending the mandatory job walk. Prospective Bidders arriving after the above-designated starting time shall be disqualified from submitting a bid for this project. Plans and specifications are available for purchase after the mandatory job walk through Cybercopy at http:// cybercopyreprographics.com . All plan holders must obtain a complete bid set of plans and specifications. CLEARLY MARK BID RESPONSE E N V E L O P E W I T H T I M E / D AT E OF BID OPENING AND PROJECT NAME: CANALINO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REMOVAL OF PORTABLE CLASSROOM BUILDINGS T1 THRU T6, CUSD #06-19/20. Bids so received shall be opened and publicly read aloud at the Carpinteria Unified School District Administration Office, 1400 Linden Avenue, Carpinteria, California 93013. All bids shall be made on the form provided in the specifications and each bid must conform to the Contract Documents.

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.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA COUNTY 1100 ANACAPA STREET, P.O. BOx 21107 SANTA BARBARA, CA 93121-1107 The name, address, and telephone number of petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney are: ROSI MARIBEL HERNANDEz CHACON 1615 LAVENDER COURT CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 Date: 3/24/2020 Filed by Jessica Vega, Deputy Clerk, for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. Publish: May 7, 14, 21, 28, 2020 _________________________________

CITY OF CARPINTERIA 5775 CARPINTERIA AVENUE CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 805-684-5405/www.carpinteria.ca.us NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARPINTERIA MONDAY, JUNE 8, 2020 AT 5:30 P.M. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before a regular meeting of the City Council at 5:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as may be heard, Monday, June 8, 2020 on the following matter: Consideration of an ordinance amending Chapter 14.74 of Title 14 of the Carpinteria Municipal Code that will establish revised standards for the submission and evaluation of projects that propose to convert apartments to condominiums, community apartment projects, stock cooperatives and/or cooperative apartments, as those terms are defined in the ordinance. The ordinance also will include tenant protection provisions for the existing apartment residents. The ordinance defines the terms apartment, condominium, community apartment project, and stock cooperative to have the meaning given to them by the city’s zoning ordinance, section 783 of the California Civil Code, section 4105 of the California Civil Code, and section 11003.2 of the Business & Professions Code, respectively. The proposed ordinance would define cooperative apartment as a project of more than four units in which an undivided interest in land is coupled with the exclusive right of occupancy of any dwelling unit located thereon, whether such right is contained in the form of a written or oral agreement, when such right does not appear on the face of the deed. The City’s Planning Commission recommended the City Council approve said ordinance at its meeting held on May 18, 2020. In response to the spread of the COVID-19 virus, Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N-29-20 which temporarily suspends the requirement for local agencies to provide a physical location from which members of the public can observe and offer public comment. To minimize the potential spread of the COVID-19 virus, the City of Carpinteria has decided to close physical access for members of the public to the City Council Chambers for this meeting. However, you are encouraged to view all streamed City meetings live on the City of Carpinteria’s website at www.carpinteria.ca.us or on Government Access Television Channel 21 and provide the City Council with public comment in one of the following ways: • Distribution to Board Members. If you wish to submit a hard copy of written comments to board members, please submit your comment via email to PublicComment@ci.carpinteria.ca.us by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting. Please note that these comments will not be read into the record during the meeting. • Read Into the Record During Meeting. If you would like your comment read into the record during the meeting, please provide your comments (of no more than 250 words) in one of the following ways: • Via email to PublicComment@ ci.carpinteria.ca.us by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting. In your email, please specify (1) the meeting date and agenda item (number and title) on which you are providing a comment and (2) that you would like your comment read into the record during the meeting. Please note that if you submit a written comment and do not specify that you would like this comment read into the record during the meeting, consistent with the City’s practice when it receives written public comments on agenda items, your comment will be forwarded to board members for their consideration. • Via the eComment link on the City’s agenda website (https://carpinteria. ca.us/city-hall/agendas-meetings) by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting. Please note that this link does not become active until an agenda is posted. Every effort will be made to read your comment into the record, but some comments may not be read due to time limitations. •Public Comment by Phone. If you wish to make a verbal public comment as a specific item is being heard (as either general public comment or on a specific agenda item), please send an email to PublicComment@ci.carpinteria.ca.us by 1:00 P.M. on the day of the meeting and include the following information in your email: (1) the meeting date and agenda item (number and title) on which you wish to speak, (2) your full name, (3) your call back number and area code. During public comment on the agenda item specified in your email, City staff will make every effort to contact you via your

provided telephone number so that you can provide public comment electronically. Please note the City has the discretion to limit the speaker’s time for any meeting or agenda matter. Typically, the practice has been 3 minutes per speaker on each item. The situation with COVID-19 is constantly evolving and the City will provide updates to any changes to this policy as soon as possible. The public is referred to the City’s web at www.carpinteria.ca.us for the latest COVID-19 policies and information. The City of Carpinteria thanks you in advance for taking all precautions to prevent spreading the COVID-19 virus. More information on the ordinance is available on the City’s website here: https://carpinteria.ca.us/city-hall/agendasmeetings/. The full agenda and associated staff report will be available on Thursday, June 4, 2020. If you challenge the actions of the City Council related to the matter noted above in court, you may be limited to only raising those issues you or someone else raise at the City Council hearing described in this notice or in written correspondence to the City Council prior to the public hearing. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact Fidela Garcia, City Clerk at fidelag@ci.carpinteria.ca.us or (805) 7554403. Notification of two business days prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. Fidela Garcia, CMC City Clerk Publish: May 21, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as MARY’S ORCHARD at 6337 CASITAS PASS RD.,CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): SAITO, MARY at same as business address. This business is conducted by an Individual This statement was filed with the County 4/14/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: MARY SAITO. 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 JOHN BECk, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0000959. Publish: April 30, May 7, 14, 21, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as SANTA BARBARA CHILDREN’S DENTISTRY at 3740 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93105. Full name of registrant(s): ANDREW A. FERRIS D.D.S., M.S., A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION at 3820 STATE ST., STE D, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93105. This business is conducted by a Corporation This statement was filed with the County 4/22/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. 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 BRENDA AGUILERA, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0001014 Publish: April 30, May 7, 14, 21, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as PRESIDIO COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE at 1314 MORRISON AVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93103. Full name of registrant(s): ANDREWS, BLAkE at same as business address. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 4/28/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. 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 JOHN

BECk, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0001060. Publish: May 7, 14, 21, 28, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) BRAND MANAGERS ON AMAzON (2) GREAT PRODUCTS FOR GREAT PEOPLE at 390 WOODLEY, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93108. Full name of registrant(s): STOkES RATLIFFE LLC at same as business address. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company. This statement was filed with the County 4/14/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. 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 JOHN BECk, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0000970. Publish: May 7, 14, 21, 28, 2020 _______________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as kBS BUILDING at 1130 MARK AVENUE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): (1) EAST VALLEY SERVICES, INC. II GENERAL PARTNER OF THE PETER kAUFMAN FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP II (2) R & M MARk AVENUE LLC (3) SCOBY, RICHARD L., TRUSTEE OF THE SCOBY 1994 TRUST U/A/D MARCH 29, 1944 at same as business address. This business is conducted by a Joint Venture This statement was filed with the County 4/28/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. 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 JOHN BECk, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0001063. Publish: May 7, 14, 21, 28, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as PARk BEAUTY SALON at 5700 VIA REAL SP #145, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): SUzUkI, CINDY JOAN at 209 SOUTH CANADA STREET, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93103. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company. This statement was filed with the County 4/14/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: CINDY JOAN SUzUKI. 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 JOHN BECk, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0000967. Publish: May 7, 14, 21, 28, 2020 _________________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME. CASE NO. 20CV01762 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: DEBRA LYNNE JORDAN for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAME: DEBRA LYNNE JORDAN PROPOSED NAME: STAR zIVA JORDAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on JUNE 16, 2020 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. 3, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on MAY 4, 2020, by deputy clerk Baksh, Narzralli, Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. Publish: May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 2020

Public Notices continued on page 23

Thursday, May 21, 2020  23

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CLASSIFIED

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________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as RAMSEY ASPHALT CONSTUCTION CORPORATION at 1244 W MAIN ST. SANTA MARIA, CA, 93458. Full name of registrant(s): RAMSEY ASPHALT CONSTRUCTION CORP at (mailing address) P.O. BOX 8115, SANTA MARIA, CA 93456. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 5/11/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 1/1/1999. Signed: SCOTT P. RAMSEY 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) No. 2020-0001167. Publish: May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 2020 __________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as VISIBILITY CITY at 249 VEGA AVE., LOMPOC, CA 93436. Full name of registrant(s): MCALLISTER, KAREN at same as business address. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 4/30/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. 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 fil ed 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 BRENDA AGUILERA, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0001100. Publish: May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 2020

________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as WAAS HERO at 6381-A ROSE LN., CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): I.D.B. MEDIA GROUP, INC at same as business address. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 4/01/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 4/01/2020. Signed: JOHN CAREY. 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) No. 2020-0001165. Publish: May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 2020 __________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as HOME PLATE at 7398 CALLE REAL, STE. C, GOLETA, CA 93117. Full name of registrant(s): JOHNSTON, AMANDA GAIL at 660 SAN MARINO DRIVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93111. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 4/29/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 5/17/2015. Signed: AMANDA G. JOHNSTON. 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 JOHN BECK, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0001085.

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28   Thursday, Thursday,April March 28, 2019 24 Thursday, May 21, 2020 24 7, 2011 24  Thursday, July 19, 2012

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

THROWBACK THURSDAY

CVN

The Weekly Crossword

calendar

by Margie E. Burke

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 Piece of wood 14 15 16 5 Read quickly 17 18 19 9 Burning bright 14 Price increase 20 21 22 23 24 following based on those eight songs. 15 Give up The Internet is filled with queries about 25 26 27 28 Male bee 16The who this mysterious group was with such Cravens family has a long and 17 Eye part 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 great songs. But, its lead singer and key complex history in the Carpinteria ValThursday, July 19 18 Ripened Jimcan Campos had Carpinteria gone underley, all of By which be traced back to Library preschooler story time, 10:30 a.m.,songwriter, CarpinteriaGranada, Library, 5141 36 37 38 39 Tango or of an Alabama 19 1828 ground. In fact, one of the only known the birth boy named Ave., 684-4314 two-step AM Top radio was at its Cravens apex 41 in 40 Thomas 42 43 interviews that Granada ever gave was Thomas. The40ambitious Bingo, 1 p.m., Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. Fireplace shelf 20 1960s. the The wide variety of ofhis musical the p.m., one toLinden his hometown newspaper! out-dreamed the boundaries home Farmers Market and Arts & Crafts Fair, 3-6:30 Ave. downtown, Craft 44 radio had45 46 47 22 Skin vesicle styles of the 1950s on AM given If you would like to see how revered state at a young age and let the magnet BY MIRIAM LINDBECK fair: 684-2770 24 Quick way toGold thelook teen idols the late 50 51 48him Granada the Rd., Dovers try of the Rush pullof west.‘50s Heand left 49 miriam@coastalview.com CHS cooking class, 5-8 p.m., CHS teachingTim kitchen, 4810 and Foothill $35,are, gerripod 25 Cotton early ‘60s to, perhaps, the inevitability of googling them on the Internet, or listen home at 21, crossing overland through french@cox.net 52 53 54 27 Beatles Scottishand lakeall the guitar bands the that to them on YouTube. In 2009, the PsycheNew Mexico, Arizona and Southern Tasting and Touring Chocolats du CaliBressan, 6-7 p.m., 4193 Carpinteria Ave., Ste. Spring has arrived in cold/heat, rain/ April 15-21 29 Dog type imitated their style. 55 56 a 57 59 60 61 62 63 delic Rocknroll blogspot had this to say, California. From San Diego, small boat 58 4, $20, 684-6900 sun, massive natural and manmade Legphenomena covering of the era were the ga32One As the feminine principle “Mr. Granada is a Ave. genius. music of carried him north to 64 San Francisco, the Free Veteran Acupuncture Clinic, 6-7:30 p.m., 4690 Carpinteria Ste.The A, 684-5012 disasters, and outreach like the globe 65 66 67 68 36 Astonish rage bands. Have a group with a rhythm, embraces duality and draws the Dovers is still as fresh and launch pad for gold miners. Karaoke, 8 p.m., Carpinteria & Linden Pub, 4954 Carpinteria Linden Ave. exciting has before. Just aas our world 37not ____ the edge lead anddone bass guitar,mined add drummer and it into 69 70 harmony, such is 71 the today it mustAve., have684-3811 been upon its initial Thomas initially the American Country Western Night, 8:30 p.m., The Palms, 701as Linden isyou dealing with the hand duality,With so Hunter's 39 were equipped to his cutof a record. case this week. After freerelease in 1965-66.” River, but later shifted focus to aboveare you thisand month, Carpinteria, only 72 73 74 implement The Dovers in 1965-66 ith Granada some luck, knowing the right people, ground resources. Heand worked in the thinking and global awareness, this Friday, you do so with seeing embracing Julythe 20microphone and 40 Head covering singing into next seven days is all about solid founyou could make it up the charts. Around If you have a story or photo that tells a lumber businessand andchoosing eventually Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate those opposites theowned path a dation, stability, Windflower 41 Legal and Financial Help, 10 a.m.-noonunique & 1-4 p.m., Project at Main, calm, right and wrong Free that time,ofa group fromInPortland, Bruce Clawson on drums. part ofChildren’s Carpinteria’s history, please saw mills. 1856, he Oregon, married ofnumber cooperation. 43 Kingsmen, Female rabbitcut a cover of a song, and—surprise—tradition! Tim Granada’s senior portrait in the 5201 8th St. #314, 963-6754 This week, the contact Jim at drsjcampos@gmail.com. To Elizabeth Humes, and the couple made of eight songs. 44 Make amends 3 aRelated 42 Nerve Solo piece Chismahoo yearbook of 1962. Carpinteria Ave. Carpinteria, you are 56 a four and you build The Peace Vigil, 5-6 p.m., corner of Linden & “Louie, Louie.” They put Latin beat and learn more about Carpinteria’s unique and their home in Northern California for The Dovers were finished by 1966, division inflammation 46 Leaf 4 Nuclear 57 Wharf This month Ave., 684-3811 to last. You anchor security Vertigo Blend, 9 p.m., The Palms, 701 Linden some lyrics to it and had a everything over aunintelligible decade. as their peers the Alarm Clock shot to interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley 47 Landing place weapons 45 Money saved 59 Skeletal element in your dealings, do honest and good #2Arecord on the national Billboard chart two for this month, you 1868, the Cravensagreement headed south, fame. Decades later, however, the Do- Museum of History, open Tuesday through 48In Taxonomic Model material 61 Singing voice labor, and youGranada are disciplined and sober. on Jan. 4, 1964. are over-lit byLos the Angeles femininebefore laying 47 (Dec. 2, 1965). told Douglas that Saturday, July 21a worldwide cult- Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave. wintering in vers would develop Young onion of 49 Common Thunderous categories 5own 62 get You are not afraid to the job done, Carpinteria had its version infl uence. The female printhey were mobbed during a performance down roots with in Carpinteria. Thomas purCarpinteria Salt Marsh docent led tours, 10 a.m., free walks start from the park 50 Provide 6 Beer applause manage your affairs endurance and achased garage bandallmake good inbarrel a group ciple cradles dualities in conjunction Fresno, such waswith their popularity. At a 60-acre ranch with a small adobe sign, 684-8077 Roman date 51 63 Obligation food Week of 5/18/20 CARpINTERIA - 5/24/20VALLEy MuSEuM OF HISTORy concentration, and prove yourself called the Del Mars which would record and merges them into a7ofthird position: theComedian time of the interview, the Doversworwere PIE, 9 p.m., The Palms, 701 Week of 3/25/19 3/31/19 and a tangled expanse thick chaparral Linden Ave., 684-3811 Simultaneous Olympic prize Skelton Civil War 52 8 65 With 11 children, Thomas and Elizabeth Cravens had no shortage of workers for their 130-acre Carpinteria thy of holding the world in your arms. on Miramar Records. Sounds pretty Carharmony and teamwork. The two is all riding high with a regional hit record, and operation oaks. Over the next several years, 53 9 Annex Group of commander ranch. Manager of the human experience, you pinterian, right? Various businesses in about coordination, organization, unifi “She’s Gone,” that was getting regular air the worked steadily to improve 54 Cravens Woody plant display conspirators 67 Consumed Monday, July 23 bring order out of chaos andespecially spirit Carpinteria haveThey used10 thePictorial Del70 Mar name cation, flexibility, adaptability, patience play throughout California, in family. In all, Thomas and Elizabeth their property. added acres to 55 owned amaneuver number of horses, mulesinto and Descendants of Thomas and Elizabeth Engrossed Solitary Plane 55 11 “Sky” bible camp, 9 a.m.-noon Monday thru Friday, Faith Lutheran Church, 1335 as a woman child, over the years. and Miramar? Well, the Roseand evolution. Thisbuilt is your month toon matter. the Los Just Angeles market.bearing He wasahoping their holdings a new house cows. raised 11 children. still live in Carpinteria today. 58 Small amountBeach12resort At oneistime Answer to Last Week's Crossword Vallecito Place, 684-4707 ofwould life force coalesces inmateyou wood Miramar back in all lower the amplitude ofagricultural the masculine themanner Dovers have enough the land. the While their land expanded and propThomas’ local influence expanded as PhotoFollowing badge Calendar trend this 60 13 Basic Bridge, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 3950 Via Real, 684-5921 S Aweek, L put E as S an Cprepare U B A to M A in S the K you bring business inrole the and same spotup it had vacated leadership turn thebeans power out album soon. and of day, they planted lima and rial ertyto values increased, so did theHis, Cravens well. By the time he died at age 60, he had To learn more about Carpinteria’s unique and 64the Bay window division Jongg, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 3950 Via Real, 729-1310 T H R O B A N T I C O A X civilization. many ago justlistening, off the 101learning Freeway, new on tact,years diplomacy, the band’s newfound popularity, meant Mah served on the school board, on the County interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley 66 Water craft 21 Time period A G O and N songwriting. C O A T U N hours I T ofRpractice Bingo, 1 p.m., Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. ocean side,close between Summerland and long and paying attention. Lean on your Board of Supervisors and as a member of Museum of History, open Tuesday through 68 ____ vera 23 Gear tooth M E long D I as C people I N E enjoy O Rmy A N G E I Teen Extrema “Beyond Point & Shoot,” 4-6 p.m., Carpinteria Woman’s 1059 The Weekly Crossword by MargieClub, E. Burke Montecito. Carpinterian Granada, intuition—it’s flawless andTim it leads to “As music, April 22-28 the Knights of pythias Lodge. Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave. The Weekly Crossword by Margie E. Burke 69 Loyal subject 26 Carpenter's tool R A all F the T work G R IEput W into it,” Vallecito Rd., 689-9640 Carpinteria High of ’62, was the don’t mind understanding and Class right choice. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS abundant nature 70 One opposed 28 Legal S With A6 Granada. M your E 2 the 3 action 4 to 7P L8 E 9 G A M 10 E 11 H12 U 13 Meditation, 6-6:45 p.m., Salt Marsh amphitheater, 847-208-6520 ACROSS only in band, but 5said Thisnative is theCarpinterian month to1work together 1 Trapper's device of attracting wealth through Mental condition 711 Puncture 29 T R I A L T R I A L R U N S 14 15 16 Bigyour name in wasfor the lead singer and song arranger care community, to partner withof 15healthy The Dovers’ time in 14 16the limelight, 6 "You ___?" work, your eight 72 Clothing size 30 Hoax F R I L L E M I T R E S T pineapples the group. Withwork Brucehappily Clawson, each other and as acquired groups July unfortunately, wasfishort-lived, not last- Tuesday, 18 19 10 Shot in the dark2417 reappears forRthe 735 Belonging to Mr. 17 31 Citrus fruit I N T E G I T rst Y time M I T E extension 18 19 Sand with aHome vision. You have a perfect sense from another band, they were the coing even a year. In-fighting drug use Carpinteria Writers’ Group, 10 a.m.-noon, Carpinteria Library multipurpose room, 14 Time punctuation this This your Majors 33 Commotions P A year. Y L E week E S you G resume L I D E R 20 21 22 23 10 Thick slice of timing and can songwriting enjoy20being the power leaders, sharing duties. short-circuited their path to fame. Despite 5141 Carpinteria Ave., 684-7838 15 "A Death in the leadership role with renewed insight. 21 22 74 Civil wrong 34 Historical period F U N D Y U A N 14The Nile wader behind the throne. 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Long ago Cravens Granada and for gold the Dovers

Divine digits: A guide to live by

Read previously published Throwback Thursdays at

CoastalView.com CoastalView.com

Read previously published CoastalView Throwback Thursdays at

.com CoastalView.com

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Thursday, May 21, 2020  25

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

CVN

Diamond shines as local volunteer You Can Help

Learn more about volunteering or donating to these organizations.

missioN possibLE

Carpinteria Children’s Project, CarpChildren.org, info@carpchildren.org, (805) 566-1600. Carpinteria Food Pantry, facebook.com/carppantry, (805) 566-1619.

LAUREN GRAF

93013 Fund, 93013fund.org, lorraine@93013fund.org, (408) 8599320.

In the wake of the 2018 Montecito mudslides, CVN interviewed local Jaime Diamond about the founding of the Carpinteria Food Pantry alongside fellow volunteer Jessica Clark. Two years later, Diamond has donned a face mask to provide her community with food during a new crisis: the Covid-19 pandemic. Diamond is the food donation coordinator for the Carpinteria Emergency Food Pantry through the Carpinteria Children’s Project and has acted as the co-coordinator for the Carpinteria Boys & Girls Club food distribution. She is also on the advisory board for the 93013 Fund and serves on several councils serving the Carpinteria Unified School District. Beyond Diamond’s active volunteering, she and her husband Jason manage their Santa Barbara-based family business, Stardust Sportfishing, with help from their three young fishers, Matt, Molly and Max Diamond. Mission Possible spoke with Diamond about her emotional experience of food distribution when no corner of Carpinteria is untouched by Covid-19. In response to the natural disasters of 2017 and 2018, you helped to establish the Carpinteria Food Pantry. What has changed since then and how has the Pantry worked in response to Covid-19? Honestly, nothing and everything has changed. In some ways, we are just doing the same thing but on a much bigger scale. The biggest difference is our inability to let everyone help who wants to. We cannot accept physical donations from the general public. We don’t get the same interaction with the clients which helped with healing. We have to be overly cautious while handling food and bags and keeping our physical distance from other volunteers. We are still offering help to anyone who needs it. Tell us about the volunteers you see on a regular day. At any given point, we have about 20 to 25 people. However, throughout the course of the day, we could have up to 60. Everybody is happy to be there serving their fellow Carpinterians; it’s somber though for many, realizing the depth and breadth of need, and especially when they see people they know receiving the food. The scale that we are operating on is huge right now and we anticipate it growing as time goes on. Everybody wants to help and lift each other up; we have quite a few volunteers who are also recipients of our food distribution. What does your leadership in volunteering mean to you? I am honored to be able to serve our community in this way. I come from an Italian family and life centered around food. We planned our day and trips around food. Happy? Cook! Sad? Cook! The answer always was, “Head to the kitchen, and it will all work out.” Of course, we fed lots of people along the way. This is how I can show my love and gratitude to the town I have chosen to live in and raise my family in. How has access to food been impacted by local schools moving online? Many of our CUSD students rely on breakfast and/or lunch from school for their meals. Their families rely on that.

Parents for Canalino, cfs.cusd.net/parents/parents-for-canalino, (805) 684-4141. Parents for Carpinteria Middle School, facebook.com/pfCarpMiddle, pfcarpmiddle@gmail.com. one person to handle on their own. Check in on one another, and if you know someone who is struggling, there are so many resources that you can direct them to. Lauren Graf is an undergraduate at California Lutheran University, studying art and communication with an emphasis in advertising and public relations. She is a Carpinteria native with a passion for creating and hopes to work with nonprofits someday. She previously wrote the summers series “Keeping Carpinteria Weird” and “Through the Lens of Gen Z” for Coastal View News.

Coming from an Italian background, Jamie Diamond, co-founder of the Carpinteria Food Pantry, says feeding people is her way of showing love and gratitude to the community. The school district is offering sack lunches every weekday at Canalino, Aliso and at Monte Vista Park. The Boys & Girls Club is offering sack lunches for their members as well. The 93013 Fund has really stepped in to help in this space. They are offering weekend food boxes in partnership with The Farm Cart to the high-need families in the district, handed out on Fridays at Aliso. These boxes include beautiful produce as well as eggs, dried beans, rice, bread and other goodies. Our hope is that this bridges the gap from one food distribution to the next for many families. What does volunteering mean to you? There were times in my life when I wasn’t strong enough and others were there to lift me up. My father was a lawyer before he passed away suddenly. At his funeral, a sweet couple we didn’t know came up to my family and explained to us that my father had taken on their case pro bono, and they were not the only ones. There were many more. He never told a soul. He did it because it was the right thing to do. He knew someone needed to give a voice to those who aren’t heard and realized if not him, then who? This is how I can honor his memory. What can Carpinterians do if they want to help with the Covid-19 response? I think members of our community have stepped up in so many beautiful ways already. Neighbors to Neighbors making masks, people posting pictures of their walks, friends checking in on each other, senior hours at the grocery store, supporting our local businesses. All of these are ways people should continue to support Carpinteria during this time. Some of my friends bought gift certificates for their kids to come fishing on our boats when this is all over to support us. I’d be lying if I said I didn’t cry. What can you share for people who want to help? Be kind to each other. Everyone is struggling even if you don’t see it. The stress of the situation is too much for any

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SURF & TIDES SURF DIRECTION WIND

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26  Thursday, May 21, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

The wonder of limb replacement

Would I do knee replacement on a my other knee if monthly necessary? Yes, yes, muse and yes! That’s why melinda wittwer I’m not giving away Or how I became a partial my walker just yet. CVn

bionic woman – Part Two

A tile mosaic of the sun shining down is one of many art pieces, as well as dinner gift certificates and passes for the Island Packers, available in Annette Fisher’s upcoming fundraising auction in support of the Carpinteria Valley Museum of History.

Auction will bring support to history museum Annette Fisher has organized recent auctions benefitting the Alcazar Theatre, Carpinteria Arts Center and Girls Inc. of Carpinteria, and she is now turning her attention—as well as significant community-based resources—to help the Carpinteria Valley Museum of History. “We raised more than $2,000 for the Arts Center and Girls Inc., and I’d like to do better than that for the History Museum.” Some items for the online auction, set

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Some items for the online auction, set to begin Friday, May 22, include a home delivered Italian dinner cooked by the talented Carol Nichols, passes for the Island Packers, gift certificates for Arts Center classes, as well as art from local artists.

to begin Friday, May 22, include a home delivered Italian dinner cooked by the talented Carol Nichols, passes for the Island Packers, gift certificates for Arts Center classes, as well as art from local artists. “It’s our museum,” Fisher said of the history museum that like many institutions, is facing a severe financial setback in this time, “it’s in my heart to do a huge auction, (with more than 40 items).” Fisher, who received community support last year from an Alcazar Theatre fundraiser to help cover the cost of medication not met by insurance in her cancer fight, said, “when the community got together (on my behalf) it helped immensely.” The auctions are her way of “saying thank you to the community who has done so much for me.” Carpinteria Valley Museum of History Director David Griggs doesn’t know Fisher personally but is appreciative of her efforts. “She’s stepping up and seeing the need,” he said, “that’s what this community is known for.” While the museum remains closed, and the museum’s main fundraiser of the monthly arts and crafts markets are also on hold, Griggs and a volunteer are taking advantage of the down time to dismantle each display and to give it a thorough cleaning. Museum volunteers are also assisting with getting the monthly newsletter mailed out. To support the museum by participating in the auction, visit 32auctions. com/93013.

Just a gentle reminder of Part One – I was headed to surgery at Goleta Valley Hospital to have my right knee replaced. “Twilight” anesthesia had been administered, and I was on a gurney just entering the surgical room. Luckily for me, I was out like the proverbial log before I even got through the door. I’m not sure about the “twilight” part of this anesthesia as I literally knew nothing and felt nothing until several hours later when I slowly woke up in a recovery room. From the waist down I couldn’t feel or move anything, but slowly over the next half hour, I could wiggle my toes and began to have physical sensations. All the nurses seemed pleased, so my next trip was to my hospital room where I would stay for two nights. I was asked about my level of pain, given an ice pack for my knee, noticed my special hospital socks, and had visits from my husband and the doctor. Once I was situated in bed and actually looked at my knee, I did not want to move—at all—until I had to. Before I had a nap, I got to order lunch from the menu. The food was OK once I understood how to order the “extras” that added more flavor. In fact, ordering meals was a rather fun adventure to liven up staying in bed, taking pills and getting my blood pressure taken. After lunch, another nap, then breathing exercises, and then my physical therapist came in to get me out of bed and walking. Since I hadn’t really moved my leg at all since I first inhabited my bed, I was a bit apprehensive. The therapist was cheerful and full of confidence about my ability to get up and walk—with a walker of course. Taking my cue from him, I put on a smile, turned my body, and edged slowly off the bed ready for the walker. I expected extreme pain, but it really wasn’t so bad. I walked up the hallway, around the nurses’ station, and back to my room feeling very proud. The therapist helped me back in bed and fixed me a fresh ice pack to go around my knee as my reward. That first night in the hospital was the

worst although my nurse and the aide were very careful to watch my pain level. The next day after the catheter was removed, things were much more comfortable. Getting up and visiting the bathroom was really not a big deal and got easier every hour. My physical therapist friend came in each morning and afternoon to take me for a walk and to give me new ice packs. But by the third day, I was ready to go home. As nice as Goleta Valley seemed, home was where I wanted to be. Once home, we found I did not need a caretaker as suggested. A physical therapist came several days a week for about a month giving me more exercises to work on each time. Then I switched to our local facility for physical therapy until the virus epidemic hit, and I had to learn how to do all this exercising by using my computer. I even had to have my second doctor’s appointment via technology. Can you believe it? My doctor called me by phone to check up on me. He assured me that in six months I would love him, as my original knee joint had been down to bone on bone, and before long, I would have much less pain. As you must know by now, I survived knee replacement. For me, it was not nearly as agonizing as I had expected. I was careful with the pain pills and eliminated them shortly after returning home as I did not like the way they made me feel. But—why is there always a but?—I did not expect to have absolutely no energy for weeks after surgery. I think I was anemic, or it may be my body was just trying to heal. Now my energy is mostly back. I can sit and stand without pain. I walk at least two miles each day. I can drive. I can squat. I can get down on the floor and, a miracle, get up again. Would I do knee replacement on my other knee if necessary? Yes, yes, and yes! That’s why I’m not giving away my walker just yet. Melinda Wittwer first moved to Carpinteria in 1972 and taught mostly junior high students in Oxnard during her 25-year career. Now retired, she enjoys pottery, writing, books and travel.

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Thursday, May 21, 2020  27

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

CVN

biz briefs

PROCLAMATION

A PROCLAMATION OF THE CARPINTERIA CITY COUNCIL DESIGNATING MAY 17TH THROUGH 23RD, 2020, AS NATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS WEEK IN THE CITY OF CARPINTERIA

Karlsson

Shoppers line up to enter the newly reopened St. Joseph’s Resale Shop.

St. Joseph’s Resale Shop reopens

st. Joseph’s resale shop has reopened its doors for donations and shopping. social distancing rules apply, and all patrons and employees must wear masks, but the beloved nonprofit thrift store on El Carro Lane is happily serving Carpinterians again. In the store, one person per section at a time can now enter to browse. Donations are accepted during normal operating hours, Tuesday, Wednesday and saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. shop manager ruthanne Morrison noted that community members should only bring donations during normal operating hours and should not drop off items if the store is closed.

CVN fiLE photo KarLssoN

SOAP sales associate Darcy Feinstein and SOAP owner Daniel Case celebrated 20 years in business in May 2019. Last week, the shop partially reopened after having closed temporarily heeding state guidelines.

SOAP is open by appointment

Mother’s Day was a boon for business at soap, the charming Carpinteria boutique. owner Daniel Case helped customers with customized gifts by way of curbside delivery, home delivery, store pick up and shipping. Case welcomes telephone orders and the shop is open by appointment. one customer at a time can enter the shop (with a mask) to select their items. “things are not at a screeching halt, which is nice,” said Case. “We’re going to do whatever we can, whatever it takes. sometimes customers have special requests and i try and honor them. they can’t find something online, but they’ve seen it. i can help.” the hidden gem in the torii Gate courtyard of Linden avenue, soap incorporates the style of the orient and the virtues of service and awareness taught in the East with a wide array of bath and body products, robes and sleepwear, gifts and accessories. To schedule a shopping appointment or to place an order, contact (805) 729-4661.

Submit your Business News online at

CoastalView.com

ATTEST: Fidela Garcia, City Clerk, City of Carpinteria

28  Thursday, May 21, 2020

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

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Lic. #01484280

4915-C Carpinteria Ave. • 805.684.4161

E IC ED R P UC D RE A UNIQUE HOME WITH LOTS OF CHARM, PERSONALITY, AND A WONDERFUL LOCATION.... Built in the 1880s, this nostalgic home has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, family room with a cozy brick fireplace, convenient kitchen and an enclosed patio. Perfect for walking or biking to downtown Carpinteria’s unique shops, restaurants, library, and the Beautiful “World’s Safest Beach.” PRICE REDUCED TO $999,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

TOWNHOUSE STYLE CONDOMINIUM....Two bedroom, one bath two story unit with new laminate flooring and granite counter tops. All windows have been replaced with dual pane. One designated space in shared two car garage with storage. There is also one uncovered parking space. Amenities include a pool and play-ground area. Convenient location to freeway access, downtown Carpinteria, parks, and the beautiful bluffs overlooking the Ocean. Great for first time home buyer, downsizing, or rental investment. OFFERED AT $419,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

Coastal View News CARPIntERIA

Thinking of Selling Your Property? FREE MARKET EVALUATION

CALL SHIRLEY KIMBERLIN TODAY!

805-886-0228

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME!

AVAILABLE At OVER 100 LOCAtIOnS tHROUGHOUt CARPIntERIA, SUMMERLAnD & SAntA BARBARA COUntY

Pick up each Thursday’s edition at the many businesses that are beginning to reopen, as well as the main rack locations below:

Carpinteria Avenue

Bailard Avenue Bus Stop Holiday Inn Express MurphyKing Real Estate Carpinteria Post Office Fosters Freeze Carpinteria Library Jack’s Bistro & Famous Bagels Linden Ave. at Carpinteria Ave. Seascape Realty Reyes Market Carl’s Jr. Best Western Carpinteria Inn Mi Fiesta Market Susan Willis Ltd. Delgado’s Restaurant

Linden Avenue

Pacific Health Foods Reynaldo’s Bakery Rite-Aid Store Smart & Final Beach Liquor Coffee Bean & tea Leaf Amtrak Station City Market Island Brewing Company the Spot Linden @ Sandyland Road Linden @ Foothill Road

Santa Claus Lane Garden Market

Via Real

Mobile Home Parks

Risdon’s 76 Station 7-11 Kim’s Market

Casitas Plaza

Silver Sands Sandpiper Vista de Santa Barbara San Roque Rancho Granada

Albertsons (inside both entrances) tyler’s Donuts the UPS Store Zookers Restaurant

Shepard Place Shops: Montecito Bank & trust McDonald’s

Summerland

Summerland Post Office Sandpiper Liquor Red Kettle Coffee

Montecito

Pierre Lafond Market & Deli Montecito Barbers (Vons Center)