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CARPINTERIA
Vol. 26, No. 31
April 23 - 29, 2020
coastalview.com
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City closes parking, keeps beaches open
11
13
Local postal workers carry on
Yard signs celebrate seniors
16
That’s a wrap
Zoe Iverson stands with the tree she “yarn-bombed” in front of her home on Trillado Street to bring some cheer to otherwise worrisome days. Neighbors have had her wrap trees in their yards as well, and community members have been dropping off excess yarn to support her efforts. See page 12 for more photos and other stories of artistic responses to the ongoing stay-at-home orders. KARLSSON
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
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Cannabis taxes bring county needed funds for crisis relief
CVN RepoRt
The Covid-19 pandemic has caused the worst economic conditions since the Great Depression. Businesses and furloughed employees do not suffer alone. Government agencies preparing for the next fiscal year are projecting massive revenue losses now and into the future, jeopardizing public services that are desperately needed during this emergency. In Santa Barbara County, the cannabis industry has emerged as a bright spot that will allow the continued operation of critical government services during the dual crises of a public health emergency and near economic shutdown. Since implementing its tax on cannabis businesses in 2018, Santa Barbara county has collected nearly $20 million from cannabis farms. “That’s $20 million we wouldn’t otherwise have had,” said County Supervisor Steve Lavagnino at the April 13 Santa Barbara County Budget Workshop. He compared the importance of cannabis revenue to that of sales and bed taxes. SAnTA BARBARA CounTy BoARD of SuPeRviSoRS These other two important tributaries in Santa Barbara County expects to receive over $10 million in cannabis tax revenues this year. the county’s revenue stream have dried up in the economic shutdown. The losses in the current fiscal year through at least the end ending in June are proof this fiscal year. jected to be $3.6 million. As an essential indusAt the April 13 budget try, cannabis businesses workshop, Santa Barbara have continued to operCounty staff indicated ate under strict safety that cannabis taxes for protocols and precauthe 2019-20 fiscal year tions during the Covid-19 are exceeding projections pandemic. in Santa Barby over $1 million and bara County, cannabis county supervisors will farmers pay 4 percent on set aside $3 million in gross sales. The county cannabis tax revenue spewill have collected more cifically for its Covid-19 than $20 million in canresponse. Another $7 milnabis cultivation taxes lion in projected cannabis by the end of this fiscal fRAn CoLLin revenues for next year year. While other counwill backfill discretionary tristan Strauss is ties are grappling with funding for critical ser- president of CARp furloughs that create an vices and help the county Growers and is one of the even greater demand for to continue to operate at farmers that pushed for public services, Santa a cannabis tax in Santa its current level. Barbara County is using “ C a nn a bi s f a r m e r s Barbara County. this new revenue stream pushed for a county-level to retain its employees tax in 2018, but we never foresaw this and deliver services. scenario, where the taxes we pay will A uCLA study cited at the April 13 provide a lifeline for critical services,” county supervisors meeting forecasts said Tristan Strauss, president of CARP that an economic recession will likely Growers, the cannabis farmers group continue through September. Fee-driven based in Carpinteria. “In hindsight, revenues have also been depleted due to We send large quantities of free face masks to people and facilities all voter approval of the cannabis tax and dramatically scaled back operations in Santa Barbara County’s acceptance of county departments enacted to prevent over Carpinteria. If you love our little town, jump in and help us. compliant cannabis farmers were more the spread of coronavirus. important than we could have imagined.” Already, cannabis taxes will be used County representatives do not foresee in support of the county’s Recreational an ability to grow services, yet cannabis Master Plan ($350,000), Community taxes should allow the county to avoid Choice Energy ($219,000), Branch Library cutting firefighters, sheriff’s department Funding ($203,000) and the Animal Serpersonnel and healthcare workers among vices Facility ($35,000). other county employees (totaling 4,200)
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State grants temporary protection to Central Coast mountain lions
Southern California and central coast mountain lions have been placed under the protection of the California Endangered Species Act (CESA) while they are being considered as candidates for permanent protection under the law. The California Fish and Game Commission approved the protections unanimously on April 16. The Commission received more than 1,000 comments from residents throughout the Central Coast in support of a recent determination by state wildlife officials that protection under CESA may be warranted. Additional letters of support were signed by five state senators and assembly members as well as almost 100 environmental and wildlife organizations throughout the state. The vote initiates a peer-reviewed study of these specific mountain lion populations, conducted by the Department of Fish and Wildlife, to be concluded within one year. The Commission will then host another hearing to determine whether to formally protect the mountain lions as an endangered or threatened species. Research shows that these mountain lions, the last of the region’s large carnivores, could face extinction in less than 50 years. As they struggle to adapt to the increased frequency of wildfires and drought, populations in Southern California and on the Central Coast are being profoundly impacted by the expansion of human activity across the landscape. What remains of their original range has been carved up by development and highways, isolating family groups on shrinking islands of habitat where they are increasingly exposed to rat poisons, poachers and vehicle collisions, and killed because of conflicts with unprotected livestock. Protection under CESA makes consideration of the survival of mountain lions part of planning decisions for projects proposed in mountain lion habitats. It would require state and local decisionmakers to ensure that core habitats are protected and that vital connections between populations suffering from isolation are preserved or restored. The listing would not necessarily block development in mountain lion habitat, but it would require developers to evaluate the environmental impacts of their projects and to impose measures to reduce or avoid significant impacts to lions and their habitat. Listing under CESA would also prompt a reevaluation of the widespread sale and use of second-generation anticoagulant rodenticides in mountain lion habitat. These poisons not only kill the rodents
Happy 90th Birthday
Mom!
Love, Veronica & Michael
Protection under CESA makes consideration of the survival of mountain lions part of planning decisions for projects proposed in mountain lion habitats. they target, but the predator that eats the rodent. This can spread through the food web as other predators and scavengers eat contaminated animals. Biologists have documented the presence of anticoagulant rodenticide compounds in 21 out of 22 local mountain lions they tested, including a three-month-old kitten. While hunting mountain lions has been illegal in California since 1990, nearly 1,800 mountain lions have been killed legally in the state over the last two decades. State wildlife officials can issue depredation permits to kill a mountain lion that has presumably injured livestock or pets. “One of only two radio-collared breeding males in the Santa Monica mountains was killed this year under a depredation permit,” said Rebecca August, director of advocacy at Los Padres ForestWatch. “Protecting these cougars as an endangered species will provide stronger incentives for landowners and biologists to work together to avoid wildlife conflicts.” Mountain lions have lived in California for tens of thousands of years. They are a keystone species that act as “ecosystem engineers.” They keep prey populations—especially rodents—in check and their kills provide food for scavengers like the critically endangered California condor. Their presence helps maintain diverse habitats that support a multitude of fish, amphibian, reptile, bird, mammal, insect and invertebrate species. “In these regions, we have already witnessed the disappearance of the gray wolf and the California grizzly bear from our landscape,” said August. “Taking steps to ensure that mountain lions do not follow in their path is not only wise, it is critical.” To learn more, visit LPFW.org/puma.
Non-congregate shelter will serve South County
A non-congregate shelter has opened in the city of Santa Barbara for elderly and medically vulnerable persons experiencing homelessness who do not have the ability to practice physical distancing or self-isolate. The purpose of the shelter is to protect the most vulnerable community members. Persons experiencing homelessness are more likely to have complications from COVID-19 leading to hospitalization and intensive care. A task force including county and community partners has been working with street outreach workers and service providers to identify persons currently living in emergency shelters and who are unsheltered.
“The opening of this shelter site means that some of our most vulnerable community members will have a safe space to practice physical distancing and be protected from Covid-19 exposure” said George Chapjian, Santa Barbara County’s director of community services. “Our task force is committed to protecting the health and well-being of all people experiencing homelessness. Working collaboratively, we have taken an important step in slowing the spread of this virus in our community.” For additional information about emergency shelter operations during the Covid-19 pandemic, call the Community Services Department, Homeless Assistance Programs at (805) 560-1090.
CUHS 1960 Class Reunion If you have not been contacted concerning our class reunion, please call Tomas Castelo at (805) 963-8989.
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
CVn
Letters
“I have indeed come across hikers who use them; unfortunately, the great majority carries a mask in hand or around their neck.”
––Andrea Delgado
A note on masks
I started up Franklin trail on Monday at 3 p.m. and Tuesday at 8 a.m., trying to find the best time to practice social distancing. Since the recommendation to wear face coverings was posted, I have indeed come across hikers who use them; unfortunately, the great majority carries a mask in hand or around their neck. This begs the question, what are they wearing a mask for? Whether to protect themselves from aerosolized Covid-19 or to protect others from their own possible aerosolized Covid-19 wearing a mask the entire time is crucial. When mask carriers encounter another person, they lift the mask over their mouth and/or nose using their hands. The CDC advises that, “Individuals should be careful not to touch their eyes, nose and mouth when removing their face covering and wash hands immediately after removing.” There is no opportunity to wash hands immediately while hiking. Placing and removing a mask each time one passes another individual increases the risk of infection as hands touching the mask are in close proximity to the areas mentioned. I urge Carpinterians to wear a mask properly. Or—if they choose not to wear one while hiking—to maintain a six-foot distance between themselves and others, volunteer to step aside and turn away 90 degrees from fellow hikers. Similarly, Covid-19 can only enter through the eyes, nose and mouth—not through skin. Gloves will not protect you from Covid-19 and are ineffective if not disposed of using surgical technique. If you are wearing gloves and then touch your mask, face, phone or wallet, the gloves are offering no added protection. When used incorrectly, masks and gloves can be a great danger as they provide a false sense of security, and thereby pose a possible increased risk of infection.
Andrea Delgado Carpinteria
Albertsons implements precautions
I’ve just returned from grocery shopping at the Albertson’s across the street from me, and I have to say I am impressed. I was greeted at the door by a very nice man in mask and gloves who cleaned my cart for me. Once inside, I noticed that the aisles are now marked one-way. Of course, there are a couple of people who either can’t read or choose not to follow directions, but still. And in line, another nice gentleman made sure we kept the required distance apart. You are not allowed to put your items on the conveyor belt until the previous shopper has totally completed their transaction. All workers that I saw had on masks and gloves. The cashier, as always, was very nice, and I made sure to thank all of them for their service. Kindness matters.
Phoenix Hocking Carpinteria
Kindness, despite uncertainty
Covid-19 has brought on a level of uncertainty and has thrown us all into a “new” normal. Throughout the last several weeks, our community has practiced “shelter in place,” social-distance learning and changed how we do business. Through it all, the Carpinteria community has continued to support one another. The free flowers from local growers has brought about smiles, local restaurants share their love through their food and our local nonprofits have gone above and beyond to provide needed resources. Thank you to all of those who have stood up to help and support, we truly are all in this together.
Coastal View News Carpinteria
Natalia Alarcon Carpinteria
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Taurus Protection Inc. is offering free security checks to Carpinteria businesses.
Company provides free business security checks
In times of economic insecurity, minor crimes like theft and vandalism tend to rise. A local security company has started offering free security checks to Carpinteria businesses during the Covid-19 shutdown. With most of their regular clients in hospitality, Taurus Protection Inc.’s contract load suffered a steep decline. To keep some of their security force on payroll, they decided to offer free security checks to local businesses. Taurus Protection owners Tom Roberts and Shane Quartaro said they wanted to keep their team employed and do something that would help the community. Roberts has a military background and Quartaro is a retired Los Angeles deputy sheriff with 30-years’ experience in the security industry. The two started Taurus Protection last year. Patrol checks are conducted daily, usually in the evening when businesses are closed. Officers create a detailed report after each check, including photos, and send those to clients by email. The company checks that doors are secure and lighting appropriately fixed. If lighting is out and its dark, they let clients know. They also check for suspicious cars around the property. To learn more or to sign up, contact Roberts and Quartaro at (805) 871-9599 or (805) 871-9590.
What’s new at the harbor seal rookery? DAVID POWDReLL
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 April 13-19.
High Adult Count
125+ 10 Pup Count
Increasing size makes counts inaccurate.
Natural History Notes
In 1993 and 1994 about 21 pups were attacked and killed at night in the rookery. Fearing it was a dog, several Sealwatchers spent nights on the bluff hoping to stop the attacks. Forensic studies at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History established a coyote, rather than a dog, was responsible, at which point there was debate whether to let natural events occur. In fact, there’s reason to think this was unusual behavior, since there are many coyotes around and we know of no other coyote attacks before or since.
Disturbances
On at least two occasions the seals were stampeded to the ocean by beachwalkers. A man taking photos on the beach ran away when confronted; Sheriff’s deputies were called. .
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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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Schoolboard meets online, addresses pandemic impacts and plans for the future
By Christian Beamish
Observing social distancing mandates, the Carpinteria Unified School District School Board met online on Tuesday, April 14. Superintendent Diana Rigby began the meeting with a report of school responses to stay-at-home orders, and updated the board on Measure U projects. The superintendent thanked the entire CUSD community—parents, teachers and staff—for their patience and perseverance through the initial weeks of Covid-19 impacts, and reported that more than 500 lunches had been served by cafeteria staff since schools were closed on March 16. Rigby also acknowledged the Carpinteria Education Foundation for donating funds to provide internet hotspots and computers to students who needed them, and expressed appreciation for the recently established 93013 Fund. With California Governor Gavin Newsom recommending school closures for the remainder of the academic year, Rigby laid out the plan of instruction for each grade level for the balance of the school term. All classes will be held online each weekday for grades three through 12. Students in TK/kindergarten through second grade will get weekly packets to work on at home. Counselors and START therapists will provide remote counselling, and the district will continue using Parent Square to communicate with parents and guardians on class details via email. Rigby stated that district operations would be “continuous,” including weekly grounds maintenance. Office workers and IT personnel will be on call, and Instruction Assistants will receive professional development. The district has a new coordinator for food service, Rigby announced, and library/media tech staff will provide support to teachers. The superintendent said she planned to notify employees of any changes to her plans of action as conditions change. She also noted that custodians have cleaned and disinfected the schools, and that they will likely not return until schools reopen. CUSD has provided staff with expanded sick leave under Covid-19 relief legislation.
Internet hotspots and laptops provided
Fifty families have been provided internet hotspots and laptops, and 50 more are to be coming online. Rigby said the district is working to connect families with Cox Communications for free internet, but there remain challenges implementing this program through Cox. The district has also collaborated with Carpinteria Children’s Project on weekly food distribution with over 750 grocery bags given out to approximately 500 families. Board member Michelle Robertson asked if online attendance has been an issue, and the superintendent replied that administrators are keeping track of who isn’t participating in Zoom classes, identifying families who have internet connectivity issues and who need assistance with hotspots. “We’re working as hard as we can,” Rigby said, “to ensure that everybody can participate.” Board member Rogelio Delgado asked how many students were using hotspots, and Rigby said “Right now we have 50, and we have 25 to 30 who need hotspots.” The superintendent added that there are
varying levels of tech experience among the teaching staff, but that teachers are collaborating by grade level to help each other. “Principals are observing lessons,” Rigby said, “and providing feedback. Parents should contact their principal or myself if there is a problem.” Continuing her report, the superintendent said, “We’re in week number five, and we do have nine more weeks to go…”
Pre-March 13 grades won’t drop
Delgado then asked about the impact the Covid-19 restrictions will have on grading. “We’ve been discussing grading, especially at the high school level,” Rigby replied. “We will hold harmless students for their grades as of March 13,” Rigby stated. “In other words, whatever grade you had on March 13… you can’t get a lower grade.” The superintendent went on to say that students can elect to receive credit/no credit for their classes, or stick with letter grades. “Students will have until the summer to earn the credits,” Rigby said. “There is no reason why,” she continued, “that in a school of 615 that any student should be receiving no credit for a class.” Regarding Carpinteria Middle School, the superintendent said more students struggle to participate online than at the high school or elementary level: “Which doesn’t surprise us, because middle school is where we have our challenges during the regular school session.” Rigby said “research bears this out—the students who are performing at a high level will do fine with online learning. For those students who struggle, and remember 48- to 50 percent of (middle school) students struggle to be at grade level, they will struggle with online learning.” Rigby offered her appreciation for Aaron LaPlante, “our fabulous IT director.” She added that in terms of online security, “what has changed with Zoom is that we’ve used a ‘locked’ Zoom protocol.”
The pandemic has reduced the number of daily school lunches served from 1,100 to 150, which will represent a loss to the food service program of “close to $300,000 by the end of June,” according to Assistant Superintendent Maureen Fitzgerald. 1,100 to 150, Fitzgerald said, which will represent a loss to the food service program of “close to $300,000 by the end of June.” The district has initiated a claim with the Federal Emergency Management Administration to potentially shore-up district losses, Fitzgerald noted. She then said, “Projecting revenue is really difficult right now.” As the topic of the district’s budget was being discussed, Board member
Bray asked if contract negotiations with CAUSE, the district employee union, would be continuing. The superintendent replied that negotiations would continue virtually, but have not started up again. The board then approved Covid-19-related purchases and Measure U projects at Canalino, Aliso and Carpinteria High schools. The next CUSD School Board meeting will be held online Tuesday, April 28.
Measure U and graduation updates
Moving on to Measure U updates, the superintendent said that a slight silver lining to the pandemic is that work at Aliso School and CHS on “Phase-two” modernizations will be completed by the 2020-21 school year opening date of Aug. 19. Board member Jayme Bray asked what the district planned to do to recognize the senior class of 2020, and the superintendent said that the district is currently looking to delay the graduation ceremony until late July or early August. “I feel like Covid-19 has stolen their senior year,” Rigby said, “and I want to make sure that we celebrate—this is a major milestone in their life and it’s a way for our community to make sure they know how proud we are of each and every student.”
Budget impacts
Assistant Superintendent Maureen Fitzgerald then presented the board with a resolution authorizing the district to borrow funds for cash flow, an increase of $6.5 million, funded by the sale of bonds. Fitzgerald presented expenses for an online reading program and other apps, as well as 500 Chromebooks for a total of $238,000. The pandemic has reduced the number of daily school lunches served from
Carpinteria Middle School ASB president and eighth grade principal’s high honor roll scholar Grace thompson pauses for a quick portrait while pursuing her academic goals with distance learning in spite of Covid-19 limitations.
CUSD high schoolers’ grades won’t drop below pre-pandemic level
As reported from the school board meeting on April 14, students at Carpinteria High School will not receive a grade lower than what they had earned as of March 13, the last day of on-campus instruction before shelter-in-place orders took effect. “We will hold harmless students for their grades as of March 13,” CUSD Superintendent Diana Rigby stated. “In other words, whatever grade you had on March 13… you can’t get a lower grade.” Students may improve their grades via online instruction and exams, and can choose to receive a letter grade or get credit/no credit for classes taken. “Students will have until the summer to earn the credits,” Rigby said. “There is no reason why,” she continued, “that in a school of 615 that any student should be receiving no credit for a class.”
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Covid-19 exposes social inequities
Q & A with Eder Gaona of Future Leaders of America By Christian Beamish
Eder Gaona is the executive director of Future Leaders of America (FLA), an organization dedicated to youth empowerment through leadership training and peer-to-peer mentoring, with the goal of helping youth access their full potential. FLA is part of a coalition of grassroots organizations in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties that form the 805 UndocuFund—a fund established in 2018 to provide emergency relief to immigrant families facing the impacts of disaster with no access to federal assistance programs. Goana spoke with CVN about the UndocuFund and his organization, Future Leaders of America. CVN: On Wednesday, April 22, the New York Times reported that the Education Department will prohibit colleges from granting emergency assistance to undocumented students, even those currently under federal protection. Thousands of students who attend college under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals—or DACA—program, an Obama-era policy that protects hundreds of thousands of undocumented immigrants brought to the United States illegally as children, will be barred from receiving assistance from the more than $6.5 billion that Education Secretary Betsy DeVos ordered higher education institutions to distribute. Gaona: With Covid-19, what we’re seeing is that folks with a four-year degree are able to work from home, whereas low-income workers have to risk their lives to earn a living. Covid-19 is exposing the fallacy that everyone has equal opportunities—it’s exposing the flaws and inequities and how the most vulnerable community members in our county don’t really have a safety net to fall back on, whether that’s housing, health care or income. With undocumented immigrant communities specifically, currently there is no access to stimulus help. For the longest time, they’ve been the backbone of our economy (in agricultural and service industries). Now you have thousands of people unemployed without any real safety net. CVN: How does the UndocuFund help the immigrant community?
Future Leader of america participants in Carpinteria are, from left top row to bottom row: mario mares (left, farthest back), eduardo Vences (Vice President), hugo alvarado, max Carrillo, Dioselyn Lemus (secretary), eva Catalan (sB youth Organizer), iltze alvarado, Jackie Urrutia, Julianna Ornelas (President), elizabeth Delgado (treasurer) and melisa Villafuerte mendoza (Carpinteria youth Organizer). I realized I was undocumented, as a low-income Latino—an undocumented immigrant in Santa Barbara—a lot of doors closed on me really fast. Part of me felt like I was living two lives: one at school getting good grades, and one at home essentially fearing deportation, and having that realization that I don’t belong here. High school was great, I had great mentors, but when I started engaging in conversations about higher education and said that I was undocumented, the doors were closed. There were staff members at my high school who said, “Well, you’re undocumented, this is it for you.”
Gaona: In the past two years, we’ve distributed over $2.5 million to 1,700 families between South Santa Barbara and West Ventura counties. But Covid-19 is so unprecedented. We’ve had 5,500 signups in both Ventura and Santa Barbara counties from individuals who are seeking financial assistance. Sixty-five percent of our sign ups have said in their registration that they have eder Gaona is the executive director CVN: But you overcame that and lost their income… 39 percent are of Future Leaders of america. got a university education? in the service industry, including hotels and restaurants. We Gaona: I was fortunate enough estimate that we’re going to need about $6.5 million to to find people in the Future Leaders of America—I meet the current need. Over the last three weeks we’ve went to the program in high school—who were able hired three new staffers to be able to process the list. to guide me to the higher-ed system. I went to UCLA for my undergrad and got my masters from Columbia CVN: How do people get financial assistance via the University in New York. (Political Science and Chicano UndocuFund? Studies at UCLA, and Public Policy at Columbia.) But that’s my story. Gaona: In the immigrant community, not everyone can use the internet to fill out an application, or they might We have students coming in whose counsellors tell not be able to read, so we’re going to set up virtual inter- them they aren’t ready for more rigorous courses… views to process these applications, and our goal is to be there have been countless studies done about this selfable to process payments within two weeks. We’re going fulfilling prophesy where (teachers and staff) might not to try and mimic the federal stimulus dollars as much as think Latinos or students of color are smart enough to be possible—that’s our way to honor the undocumented in these classes. That manifests in college prep courses community and their investment in our community. We and college enrollment. If you look at Carpinteria, only have technical and leadership support from the Mccune 33 percent of Latino students complete the college prep Foundation. They’ve been crucial partners helping us courses, while 51 percent of white students complete elevate our fundraising efforts. them. And that’s a disparity, that’s what happens. CVN: You mentioned education inequalities. How would you reply to someone who says, “Public schools are open to everyone—try hard, do your homework and you can get an education”? Gaona: Well, that’s a loaded question, but I’ll do my best. I was born in Mexico, raised in Santa Barbara. I came to this country undocumented when I was four. For the longest time, I grew up thinking I belonged here. But when
CVN: What effects do you see in Latino communities? Gaona: These educational disparities lead to health disparities, and lead to income disparities, and there are a lot of studies that say they also lead to mental health and wellness disparities. These decisions that are being made for kids at a young age definitely follow them through life—and that’s the educational system. In our county, there’s a difference between the haves and the
have-nots. That’s still the same in 2020. CVN: How does Covid-19 exacerbate those disparities? Gaona: Right now, with Covid-19, you have students who might live in a crowded home, they might not have a place to actually do their work, or be on a computer doing the distance learning, or might not have access to broad-band internet to do the distance learning. All of this is playing out right now. We have students in Carpinteria, Santa Barbara, Oxnard, Ventura with similar stories—their homes are crowded, maybe multiple families in a household… and unfortunately, it haunts them in their grades and it follows them in their high school schoolwork. And Latino kids aren’t always portrayed in the most positive light. Either they’re told they’re lazy, they’re not good enough, or their gangsters. In reality there might be more underlying issues that might be affecting them, including poverty. Instead of being provided support, they’re portrayed in a negative light—I’m not saying that everyone does that, but that’s a general stereotype and it definitely hurts low income Latino students, both men and women. I feel like that’s part of the issue. On top of not having adequate support or the resources to be able to meet Latino students where they’re at. They’re learning a second language a lot of times, they live in poverty, their parents didn’t go to a four-year school, the parents are barely making it, so there are a lot of barriers stacked against them. If we don’t provide the necessary resources and adequate support systems, then there are definitely going to be cracks that prevent them from fully realizing their potential. Not to mention the institutionalized racism that exists in our systems that add additional barriers. CVN: Do you have any additional thoughts? Gaona: I don’t think that it’s fair that undocumented families have to figure out how they’re going to be paying for rent and food just because our government does not want to recognize them as full on residents and citizens of this country, even though they’re investing not only their time, their health, but also their tax dollars into this country. It says a lot about us as a society when we stay silent even though we’re seeing undocumented families, immigrants, struggling to just get by. Covid-19 is going to have long-lasting effects. Cities have eviction moratoriums where tenants are allowed to not pay rent because they’re laid off. But that doesn’t mean they don’t have to pay that money back. It’s scary to think that if our cities don’t take action… there will possibly be a lot of evictions.
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Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
County counts five deaths from Covid-19
Five residents of Santa Barbara County have succumbed to the novel coronavirus according to a statement from the county’s Public Health Department on April 21. The most recent fatality was an individual residing in North County who was over 70 years old without underlying health conditions. As of today, there are 429 confirmed cases of Covid-19. “Our deepest sympathies go out to the family and friends of the individual who passed away. We continue to battle the spread of Covid-19 in our communities and it is imperative that we continue wearing face coverings and keeping physical distance when outside our homes,” said Dr. Henning Ansorg, Santa Barbara County Public Health Officer. The South County communities of Montecito, Summerland and Carpinteria have 21 confirmed cases of Covid-19. Countywide, Public Health has tested 2,285 individuals. Negative results were received 1,853 times and three times the tests were inconclusive. The largest demographics currently with diagnosis are 30- to 49-year-olds (152) and 50- to 69-year-olds (150). Nineteen children under 17 have tested positive. Of the 429 patients, 178 are recovering at home, 42 are recovering in a hospital—13 in an Intensive Care Unit. One hundred and eighty-three patients have fully recovered and 21 are pending an update. 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
Santa Barbara County Public Health statistics as of Wednesday, April 22, 3 p.m. 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.
Stay connected:
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
SenIoR LunCH Noon, Monday through Friday Veteran’s Hall 941 Walnut Avenue 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.
Food distribution sites
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. Organized by Foodbank of Santa Barbara County, Carpinteria Children’s Project, Carpinteria Unified School District, United Boys & Girls Clubs and Rotary Club.
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.
More resources online at
10 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
KARLSSON PHOTOS
Working together at Girls Inc., volunteers and staff from different community groups prepared 500 packs of school supplies for Carpinteria children.
Girls Inc. joins forces with 93013Fund to get school supplies to students
Robert’s Tofu Bowl cVn
chef Randy Randy GRaham Our son, Robert, made a wonderful bowl of miso soup with braised tofu from scratch the other day. No recipe. No prior thought given to how to make it. He just did it and it was amazing. I’ve tried to reconstruct it from memory, and I think I got fairly close. I grill the tofu rather than braise it in a pan. I like the grill marks and the slightly charred flavor. I hope you will too!
Ingredients:
12 to 14-ounce block firm tofu 1 cup hot water + 5 cups water 10 tablespoons white miso paste 2 green onions (sliced) 3 ounces shiitake mushrooms (trimmed) 1 medium carrot (sliced thin) 2 cloves garlic (peeled and sliced thin) ½ teaspoon ground ginger 4 large eggs, poached (optional) Crushed red pepper flakes (as a condiment at the table)
Directions:
Preheat grill to high heat (about 550 degrees). Spray or wipe grill with vegetable oil to keep tofu from sticking. Remove tofu from container and rinse
under cold water. Slice in half horizontally. Place slices on paper towels, cover with more towels and put something heavy on top to help absorb excess moisture. I place a cutting board on top with a couple of cans of crushed tomatoes on top of that for weight. Let sit for 20 minutes so towels absorb as much moisture as possible. Remove tofu slices from towels. Grill tofu for five minutes per side. You should have nice grill marks by now. Remove from grill and cut each slice into quarters. You should have eight square slices of grilled tofu (two for each bowl). Set aside.
Add miso paste to a medium bowl with one cup hot water. Whisk to mix thoroughly. Set aside. Add green onions, mushrooms, carrots, garlic, ginger and tofu to a medium saucepan along with five cups of water. Cook on medium heat for seven minutes. Remove from heat and add miso mixture. Stir to combine. Spoon soup into four bowls. Add poached egg to the top of each bowl (if using). Bring bowls to the table along with crushed red pepper flakes on the side. Chef Randy has been a vegetarian for over 40 years and eats local and organic grain, fresh fruit and vegetables as much as possible. He is known locally as the “Healthy Chef.” His column, Chef Randy, is syndicated in California newspapers. See his website at Valley-Vegetarian.com for more recipes.
With the support of the 93013Fund, Girls Inc. of Carpinteria was able to bring their goal of getting school supplies to children during the Covid-19 era to life. On April 21, volunteers met at the Girls Inc. campus to pack school supply care packages for 500 students. Girls Inc. staff organized the shipments and deliveries and the boxes of basic school supplies should be arriving this week to CUSD students. “We realized immediately that many parents don’t have basic school supplies that students will now need to conduct activities at home,” said Jamie Collins, executive director of Girls Inc. “We sent out books and worksheets to over 200 families the first week we were closed. We reached out to CARP Growers with the idea to send out supplies and stem kits and the 93013Fund quickly responded with support to drive the idea forward.” Girls Inc. is still accepting donations to support stem kits to send to families in the district. To donate, contact jamie@girlsinc-carp.org.
At left, Carly Bass, director of development for Girls Inc. of Carpinteria, grabs pencils for school supply boxes. Below, Oscar Zavala helps to load a Girls Inc. van with school supplies to distribute to CUSD students.
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Thursday, April 23, 2020 11
The city has closed parking in many areas of the Beach Neighborhood including, clockwise from right, Linden Field, Sandyland and Linden Lot and Second Beach parking lot.
KARLSSON PHOTOS
City closes beach parking
Beach parking is now closed in the city lots at the end of Linden, Elm, Holly and Ash avenues, as well as in the diagonal parking spaces on Linden Avenue south of the railroad tracks. By limiting parking, the city hopes to discourage beach crowding. If beachgoers can maintain social distancing then Carpinteria beaches will remain open, according to City Manager Dave Durflinger. Code Compliance officers are monitoring City Beach and Jelly Bowl Beach to document daily beach use. The city may adjust temporary ordinances based on their observations. Parking areas will remain closed until further notice, and the signs simply state “Covid-19” at the end-date section.
12 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
CVN
artcetra Silver Sands works with what they’ve got
Many are beginning to feel the strain of life under quarantine, but residents of Silver Sands mobile home park are keeping their spirits up with occasional socially distanced glasses of wine in front of their homes and a shared fire pit. Sands resident Gregory Perea’s neighbor is the muralist Ernie Merlan of the nonprofit Muralism, and Perea asked the artist if he would do a chalk drawing of a sword slicing through the dreaded Covid-19 virus. “Everyone is quarantined,” Perea said, “and I asked him if he would do it.” Merlan agreed, and Perea shared that he and the other neighbors recently enjoyed another glass of wine together-at-a-distance, watching “Ernie do his thing.” Working as a fire protection specialist prior to caring for his grandmother and mother, Perea said of his Silver Sands community: “We’re keeping everyone’s spirits up.”
Zoe Iverson has “yarn-bombed” her front yard on Trillado Street.
KarlSSon
A pandemic of beauty and hope sweeps Trillado Street
Mural by Ernie Merlan of Muralism
When Zoe Iverson recently noticed that her Trillado Street neighbors Bob Cochrane and his wife Terri Bowman had put up a light display of a heart and the word “Hope,” she thought she would answer with an artistic gesture of her own by “yarn-bombing” (wrapping an object in yarn) a tree in her front yard. Iverson learned the technique a couple of years ago, having suggested yarn-bombing the Carpinteria Arts Center courtyard. After wrapping the tree, she moved on to the lamppost out front. She then asked her neighbor Kim Fults across the street if she could wrap a tree in her yard. Clearly on a roll, Iverson then asked the contractor Erik Olson, who also agreed to a yarn-bombing of a tree in his yard. Using about two skeins of yarn per tree, Iverson brings a splash of color and whimsy to her neighborhood in what are otherwise worrisome days. A number of friends have donated left- over balls of yarn towards the project, including her neighbor Sharrin Cumming, who tied together lengths of unused yarn for the lamppost project. Someone else out there likes what she’s doing as well, because Iverson found a bag of various yarns left in her yard—there was no note, but the intention is obvious: keep going!
Art Center offers poetry, story time for grown-ups and art activities online
HErrICK
Lety Garcia is holding weekly art auctions of her work to support the Santa Barbara Foodbank.
Garcia turns paint into food
Pre-pandemic, lety Garcia was focused on painting agaves and urban images both in her home studio and at the linden Studios gallery, as well as teaching an ongoing class to 10 students. Everything has changed over the past six weeks of course, as it has for everyone, everywhere, and Garcia wondered, “How can I be helpful in this time?” Garcia had previously volunteered with Foodbank of Santa Barbara, and knew firsthand that many children throughout the county get a significant portion of their nutrition from school. “I wanted to help keep the kids fed,” Garcia shared, “and keep the parents’ nerves from being rattled.” So, with completed paintings on hand, Garcia has held three weekly auctions via her Instagram account from which she donates 50 percent to the Foodbank and puts 50 percent towards canvases and supplies for ongoing paintings. New works are posted each Wednesday, and bidding starts at $275. Garcia has raised $1,000 thus far. “We’ve all been upended…” Garcia said, “but I encourage my students to keep working, and I am going to keep working too—it’s the only thing we can do in this time.” To view work and bid, visit Garcia’s Instagram account @letypainter.
Art liaison offers complimentary consultation
Carpinteria resident Leslie Westbrook recently launched a new website designed by fellow Carpinteria resident Cindi Burt. To celebrate her auction consulting business, Westbrook is offering a complimentary consultation to anyone interested in selling via well-known, established auction houses. From one piece to an entire estate, Westbrook assists clients in consigning fine art, antiques, jewelry and collectibles, including rare coins, manuscripts, Hollywood memorabilia, Asian items, even wine or collectible automobiles. Westbrook recently sold a collection of rolex watches for a client (one broke a world record!), original drawings by Francisco Zuniga and a lithograph by English artist Francis Bacon. She has assisted in the consignment and sale of many fine and rare items during the past decade. “Major auction houses are operating with an online model due to the coronavirus and sales are strong,” she noted. Call (805) 220-6773 or text (805) 565-3726 to speak with Westbrook about her services. She also accepts email with photos and descriptions of one to three items via her website AuctionLIaison.com, or LeslieAWestbrook@gmail.com.
Submit your Arts News at
CoastalView.com
The Lynda Fairly Carpinteria Arts Center galleries and classroom spaces are physically closed, but numerous online offerings keep the arts alive and well in Carpinteria. CAC operation Manager Kristina Calkins presents a number of options in an online video at the center website carpinteriaartscenter.org, including: “Story Time for Grown Ups” on Monday, April 27, via Zoom, a community art board to post work on, and home videos by some wellknown Carpinteria residents who talk about art and cooking and provide virtual tours.
YOU ARE PROTECTED FROM EVICTION If you have been impacted financially by the COVID-19 pandemic, you are protected from eviction.
RESIDENTIAL TENANTS WHAT: California Governor Gavin Newsom issued an executive order banning the enforcement of residential eviction orders. WHO: Anyone who declares in writing, no more than seven days after rent is due, that they cannot pay due to COVID-19. WHEN: April 1 - May 31 WHERE: Statewide Details at https://www.gov.ca.gov/2020/03/27/governor-newsom-takes-executive-action-to-establish-a-statewide-moratorium-on-evictions/
COMMERCIAL TENANTS WHAT: The Carpinteria City Council approved a temporary moratorium on commercial evictions. WHO: Anyone who’s been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic WHEN: The eviction moratorium is effective now. Tenants must pay in full within 180 days after the local emergency expires. Landlords cannot charge late fees or interest during those 180 days. WHERE: The City of Carpinteria Details at https://carpinteria.ca.us/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/741.pdf
City of Carpinteria • 805-684-5405
Thursday, April 23, 2020 13
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
FOR SALE NEAR BEACH: 1940 ’s CHARMING CARPINTERIA COTTAGE • 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Easy walk to town and beach. Large lot with 2 car garage and room to expand. $1,195,000. Call Debbie Murphy at 805-689-9696.
AFFORDABLE COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE 3900 SQ. FT. OFFICE COMPLEX with
A/C and mezzanine for storage. $2.00 per sq. ft. gross lease. CA R PINT E R IA O FFICE CO MPL E X with A/C has multiple small affordable offices with common kitchen and restrooms. Owner may modify to suit tenants’ needs. All utilities are included. Very affordable.
FOR RENT KArlSSOn PHOTOS
Postal clerk C.J. Filbry works long shifts to keep the Carpinteria Post Office open during the pandemic.
Postal workers carry on
Despite the pandemic and rampant store closures, postal workers in Carpinteria have been hard at work delivering mail and parcels for their nine routes throughout the city and neighboring rural areas. The town was abuzz with worry when a sign appeared on the Carpinteria Post Office window on Thursday afternoon, April 16, stating that the location was closed until further notice. The closure was only for a few hours due to understaffing. Carpinteria’s post office reopened Friday morning promptly at 9 a.m. and has maintained its regular hours since. In need of a break, Carpinteria staff were relieved by clerks from the Goleta Post Office for a few hours on Friday. Carpinteria’s postal crew includes two clerks and 13 carriers, most of whom continue to work during the stay-at-home order. Mail flow is generally high in Carpinteria where there are no big box stores and many residents make large purchases from Amazon or other online stores. With stimulus checks coming in, residents are making more essential purchases that need to be delivered. “We’re doing great this week,” said Donette Hicks, postal carrier for one of Carpinteria’s downtown routes. “Our community is so wonderful and generous, they have supplied us with gloves, masks, hand sanitizer, and we get ‘thank yous’ that we don’t usually get outside of Christmas. People are actually coming out and thanking us.” Hicks said she was happy to be working, especially with her team at the Carpinteria Post Office, “I’ve never worked with better people.” The hardest part of the pandemic for Hicks, like for so many others, “is not being with (her) loved ones.” The Carpinteria Post Office is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Debra Herrick
SANTA BARBARA HOME • 3 bedroom, 1 bath near Los Positas. $3000/mo. Available now. REMODELED CARP HOUSE • 1 bedroom, 1 bath in downtown Carpinteria with washer/ dryer. $2200/mo. BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE • 3 bedroom, 2 bath in town with easy walk to everything. Available May 1 for $2800/mo. Sorry no pets.
VACATION RENTALS OCEANFRONT CARPINTERIA SHORES 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Fully furnished. 16 different units. Available weekly or monthly. Call for availability. BEACHCOMBER Across the street from the beach. Fully furnished 1 and 2 bedroom units. Starting at $1500/wk. Call for availability. Debbie Murphy, Broker • Kim Fly, Realtor Rebecca Griffin, Realtor Leah Wagner, Realtor Vacation Hosts, Jim & Heidi Michener
805-684-4101 Real Estate Sales • Rental Housing Property Management Vacation Rentals • Notary Services
Coastal View News welcomes your letters
Delivering mail on her regular route, Donette Hicks wears her personal protective equipment.
Letters must include your name, address, phone number and signature. Letters are subject to editing. Letters over 300 words will be edited in length. Email news@coastalview.com
14 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
FFA farm animals find temporary homes off campus Story and photoS by debra herrick
When Carpinteria High School closed last month because of Covid-19, not only students were impacted. The school’s dozens of FFA farm animals needed to find temporary shelter where students could continue to care for them. Within days, FFA’s four steers, five sheep, five goats, seven pigs, 20 bunnies and 11 ducks were moved to family farms throughout the Carpinteria Valley. There are 21 students in the high school’s FFA program that are raising animals this semester. Students purchase the animals with their own money, care for them, and sell them at auction at the Ventura Fair each spring. When the school let them know that they could no longer be housed on the school farm, they were devastated, according to Sal Lopez, FFA faculty advisor. “But the students were ambitious that we could carry on and that there were community members who would show up to support them,” said Lopez. Several local families offered to help the FFA students, and the animals ended up housed nearby at different locations in the community. Rene and June Van Wingerden took the steers to a facility they have on their property for horses. The goats and sheep found a home on Andy and Kathy Sheaffer ’s land and Frances and Janel Brand took in the pigs. However, for the Sheaffer and Brand families to house the animals, students had to build their animals facilities from the ground up. “Building pens for the pigs was probably the most labor intensive,” said Lopez. “It was just a patch of grass and an open field with nothing there, and we only had two days to build the facilities.” It was just enough time for Lopez and his students, along with parent volunteers, to build a facility with several pens out of dozens of wood pallets that the crew gathered for free from different businesses in the area. For Lopez, this was a real-life situation that gave students the opportunity to use the skills they learned in school. “It was a lot of labor,” said Lopez, “But my favorite part about building these facilities was that I had taught the students a lot of these carpentry and plumbing skills
ninth grader Michaela Morrison takes her sheep for a walk. in their Agricultural Mechanics classes at CHS, so they already knew how to do things. I didn’t have to explain everything to them, I just had to show them the plan and they got right to it. The students were really proud.” And this show of strength and skill is a good sign for these kids and their future, noted Lopez. “Imagine all the industries that will have to adjust to all these changes. These students are also adjusting to these changes and they’re getting prepared.” This year’s Ventura Fair might not take place, but there’s talk that if the fair is canceled students will be able to complete their projects by selling their animals in an online auction, said Lopez. “Competing in the Ventura Fair is the culmination of their FFA projects,” he said. “Even though there’s uncertainty about the county fair, we’re still striving for the end goal and students will learn from this.”
Goats await their evening meal from FFa students.
kathy Sheaffer, left, was happy to help the students carry on their farm animal projects by offering a space on her family farm. at right, karina dayka cares for her sheep.
Thursday, April 23, 2020 15
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
For 45 years, Montecito Bank & Trust has been serving our local communities and we will continue to stand by you as we face another challenge together. Stay healthy friends and please take care of yourself, your loved ones and your community.
Help protect our community by: Walk-Up Service Only (9am–4pm)
• Washing Carpinteria your hands for Casitas 20 seconds Branch: 1023 Pass Rd.
• Staying home if you are not feeling well Downtown Santa Barbara Branch: 1000 State St.
Joseph White, left, checks in on his goat while catching up with another student.
Drive-Through Service Only (9am–4pm)
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FFA student Karina Dayka and her father Bill make small adjustments to the pens they built to house animals on the Sheaffer’s property.
online. community. news.
16 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Adam Lent looks ahead to Big Sky Country after wrapping up a truncated senior year.
ABOVE, Sadie Mead is a promising talent in swimming and water polo, looking to resume normal activities once the “new normal” of social distancing eases based on public health conditions.
CHS parents rally to acknowledge seniors’ achievements
With their students facing the loss of milestone events like prom and the ceremony of graduation, Thia Runsbak and other parents of Carpinteria High School seniors wanted to do something to honor their children’s achievements. “We want to find a way to recognize our seniors anyway we can,” Raunsbak said, whose daughter Kelsey is a CHS senior who participates in theater and cheer, and is looking forward to college in the fall. Reaching out to fellow CHS parents via Facebook, Raunsbak hatched a plan to have yard signs printed as a first step towards providing some recognition of the long years of academic and athletic effort that Carpinteria seniors have put in. Bill and Cherie Dayka at Rockwell Printers—whose daughter Karina and son Cameron are also CHS seniors— printed the signs for parents at cost. There are two versions of the signs in
the CHS colors of red, white and black, each emblazoned with the school’s slogan, “Warrior spirit never dies,” and the words “Carpinteria High School Senior 2020,” or simply “CHS Senior 2020,” respectively. Runsbak stressed, “everything we are working on is a group effort made possible by a number of parents. When I started the Facebook group, almost everyone asked, ‘How can I help?’” Parents formed a Facebook group “Parents of CHS Class of 2020,” and Runsbak said, “We’ve got more ideas coming—the yard signs were the fastest thing we could do.” Approximately 70 signs have been distributed so far, and there are 146 CHS seniors. Signs are available for purchase via traunsbak@yahoo.com or through the Facebook group. “We want the seniors to know that we recognize what they are missing out on,” Runsbak said.
Kaela Kelly has been a member of the Homecoming court and a star on the basketball court as well. The pandemic has slowed everyone down, but there is no dimming her future.
Kelsey Runsbak— cheerleader, theater performer and soon-tobe college student— shows her appreciation for the CHS parents who organized the sign drive recognizing the senior class of 2020.
Ian Reed has played a big role in Carpinteria High School’s basketball program in recent years, but he and his teammates’ senior-year season has been cut short.
Thursday, April 23, 2020 17
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Cannabis workers get lunch, restaurants get boost
Within a week of the stay-at-home order and the dine-in service prohibition, CARP Growers member farms had devised a plan to help a handful of their favorite local eateries “keep the lights on.” Participating farms started a regular lunch order for hundreds of workers on their cannabis facilities. Twice a week, a dozen CARP Growers farms offer a free catered lunch to their workers from The Food Liaison, PeeBee & Jays, Rincon Brewery or Delgado’s. “The program, called “Keep the Lights On” P SUEY (KTLO) is to support restaurants and was motiCKEN vated mainly by hearing stories of the immense CKEN struggles restaurants faced,” said Peter Dugre, CKEN executive director of the nonprofit organization CARP Growers. “The plug was pulled on busi1025 PASS RDand nesses overnight, andCASITAS it was heartbreaking RD distressing.” In an interview with filmmaker Larry Nimmer for the city of Carpinteria, Jessica Clark, owner of PeeBee & Jays, said that KTLO had saved her business. Jason Steffenauer, general manager of Rincon Brewery, agreed that the impact of having a regular order has been monumental. “It’s been great having that guaranteed business before we even open for the day,” said Steffenauer. “It’s a good starting point to get the day off and running and put some money in the bank.” Immediately following the shutdown order, Rincon Brewery had to lay off most of their employees. Overnight the Carpinteria brewhouse went from 50 regular staff to just two. With the help of KTLO, they were able to bring back 10 employees. “It’s been helpful to allow us to keep moving and get some of our people back working,” said Steffenauer. —Debra Herrick
CIAL COLI
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KTLO lunches prepared by Rincon Brewery are readied for workers at a cannabis cultivation facility in Carpinteria Valley.
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18 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Grassland Haven
cVn
unpredictable wilderness chuck graham She chirped defiantly at the aerial assault. A low-flying American kestrel had a bead on her kits, a couple of cheeky, tiny, and unaware Nelsons antelope ground squirrels. The mom appeared like the savvy grassland stalwart that she was. Her cheeks were full of seeds and shards of grasses, her tummy was full of milk, evident by her 12 exposed black teats as she stood tall and unwavering when the kestrel swooped in near her burrow. I had crawled to within 15 feet of their maze of burrows, and watched as the squirrel stood with nary a flinch while the kestrel buzzed over her. It was late in the afternoon and other than an aerial predator seeking out ground-dwelling prey, all was quiet on the Carrizo Plain National Monument. I was well into my second day on the grasslands, a peaceful place to be during an uncertain pandemic. I’d arrived the morning before, not sure what to expect on the Carrizo Plain, which is as good a place as any to social distance. However, I was surprised to find folks hunkering down, some looking like they were there for the long haul. There were the unsavory, the fearful and some searching for spring wildflowers—a sign of hope during what sometimes I’m sure feels for some like hopelessness.
Padrone Spring
The 3-mile-long dirt road serpentines west from the grasslands, reminding
Nelsons Antelope Ground Squirrel kits stay close to home. me the National Monument possesses more than the sweeping veldt. Mountain ranges east and west border either side of the Carrizo Plain, and they were proving to be safe havens for anyone seeking refuge from the pandemic. Virtually every dirt pullout someone was car camping. Fortunately, the road narrowed all the way to the rear of the threadlike canyon and its spring. The last car I saw was a mile behind me, so I backed my truck into the canyon where it dead ended. A grand view of the foothills and mountains of the Temblor Range unfolded before me. Behind me I heard a gurgling spring, recent spring rains filling open book-shaped ravines. Prevalent birdsong also hung in the air, the flowing spring perpetuating a lifeline for feathered dwellers.
A quick hike up the canyon beckoned. Game trails meandered in all directions, but most trailed closely to the spring that ebbed between eroding badlands. The water tasted good as I swiftly scrambled atop the badlands and onto a rolling plateau. I was instantly stunned by the wildflower display. It was midafternoon and some wildflowers are only open then such as California poppies, but this time it was cream cups, maybe the best splash of that grassland flora I’d ever seen on the Carrizo Plain. The cream cups were also enhanced by carpets of goldfields, stands of owl’s clover and curling fiddleneck. The diversity of the National Monument was also in abundance. Gazing to the east were rolling foothills, broad valleys, vast grasslands, the daunting San Andreas Fault and Temblors. Patches of goldfields accentuated the rugged landscape, the vertex of Padrone Canyon proved to be the ideal stage to marvel at all the varied contours of the National Monument. Slowing down and relaxing didn’t hurt my birding opportunities either. Yellowrumped warblers, house finches, western bluebirds, Le Conte’s thrasher, northern harrier, ravens and a covey of quail were hustling to forage and tend to active nests hidden in the junipers and coyote bush.
Wildlife Wary
The first half of the next day began slowly. Either I was thoroughly unlucky and/or everything was bedded down in the cool air. Camera and binoculars were in my lap as I poked along in my truck on unsung dirt roads. It wasn’t until 3 p.m. that I started to see some of the Carrizo Plain’s inhabitants move around. There was a solitary pronghorn antelope that played chicken with my truck before it walked around to the right within arm’s reach. There was a small band of tule elk way out on the eastern horizon already bedded down. There
was a pair of red-tailed hawks, one pinning down a desert cottontail on an old wooden post, the other raptor wondering when its turn would come. Black-tailed jack rabbits, coyotes and a ferruginous hawk also swept the afternoon away. However, it was the Nelsons antelope ground squirrel and her steely poise that did it for me. I sat there for a good hour until she galloped off. I could see her 50 yards away still feeding and watching. Then one of her kits popped out of their burrow but only momentarily. I didn’t see any threat, but its mom belted out a piercing chirp and the ping pong ball-sized kit dove back into its burrow. I pitched my tent not far from where their burrow lay hidden in the grasses. A half-moon and my headlamp lit up the immediate expanse. Just after dusk, nocturnal creatures came out of their burrows, mostly a platoon of giant kangaroo rats, but also a couple of kit foxes. Despite the ruckus I easily dozed, never a problem in the wide-open expanse. What the Carrizo Plain lacked in activity during the first half of the day, it more than made up for well into the early evening, allowing me to drift away from the pandemic that seemed in the moment so far away. Adventure and travel writer Chuck Graham lives in Carpinteria and contributes his writing and photography to publications far and wide. For more wildlife photos, visit chuckgrahamphoto.com or follow Graham on Instagram at @chuckgrahamphoto.
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Momma Nelsons Antelope Ground Squirrel multitasking, feeding and keeping watch over her two kits on the Carrizo Plain, New Mexico.
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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SPORTS April 23, 2020
VeNTURA CoLLeGe
Alberto “Tito” Arroyo is kicker for the Ventura college Pirates.
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Brandon Jordan played for carpinteria Warriors basketball.
CHS alum shine in Ventura College football By Alonzo orozco
With the April NFL draft and its array of college stars on display, another group of talented Carpinteria High School alumnus have also been shining in recent years at Ventura College. Back in February of this year, it was announced that Michael Garibay (class of ‘17) had accepted an academic and athletic scholarship to play football at Howard Payne University in Brownwood, Texas. “If you play football, you know that’s what Texas is known for, if you want to call yourself the best, you have to play with the best,” said Garibay, who dreamed of playing in the Lone Star state. Garibay, nicknamed “Mikey” in high school, played both basketball and football for the Warriors. He played four years of football at Carpinteria at the defensive back position, where as a sophomore he helped the JV squad become co-champions of the Tri-Valley League with Bishop Diego and Fillmore. Garibay played quarterback for the varsity team his junior and senior years, but early in his senior season, coach Henry Gonzales took him aside one day and “he just said at the next level with your height and skill set, you’d be playing more of a receiver-likecorner(back) position, how about we move you (from quarterback),” explained Garibay. At the time, he was unhappy with the decision, but it proved to be a good move. He gained experience playing running back and lined up in different positions on the offense and special teams to take advantage of his speed. Garibay never looked back, and then headed down to Ventura College where he played one year at cornerback. He missed the 2018 season because of an injury, but was a part of the Pirates team that went all the way to the State Football Championship game. After beginning the spring semester at the Texas university, Garibay went back to Carpinteria to see his parents during break.
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While he was home, the Covid-19 virus was beginning to spread throughout the country, and his flight back to Texas was canceled. But Garibay, who’s studying Athletic Training, still receives instruction online, and is also involved with football training through Zoom sessions. “People from Carpinteria, being a small town, sometimes can feel like they’re stuck in their little bubble, but if you work hard enough, you can make your dreams a reality,” said Garibay. While playing quarterback for the Warriors, Garibay often threw to class of 2016’s Brandon Jordan who played at wide receiver. Jordan decided on Ventura College as well, playing football for the Pirates the year before Garibay came aboard. “Jordan had a really good freshman season there, I’d go to the games, and after we’d end up talking, and that’s how I ended up going to Ventura,” said Garibay. And, in December of 2018, Jordan was a key member of the squad that played for the state championship. The sophomore receiver caught three touchdowns in the game, as the Pirates came up short in a 40-35 loss to Laney College. Two weeks earlier, Jordan led his team to the Southern California Football Association Championship, earning MVP of the game honors in a 31-21 win over Riverside. Around that time, he received offers to play football at Fresno State, Iowa State and Louisville. CHS class of 2019’s Alberto Arroyo and Brady Sturdivan also chose Ventura to continue their football journey at the next level. Arroyo made a huge impact last season, being named All-American as a placekicker, while setting a single season scoring record at the college. Sturdivan sat out last season, but this year he could be the next Warrior to don the Pirate colors.
Michael Garibay was quarterback for the Warriors’ football team.
Brady Sturdivan completes a Warrior pass while playing against Santa ynez.
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20 Thursday, April 23, 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 APRIL 12 – 18
Monday, April 13
7:04 p.m. / Trespassing / 4000 block 9th Street
A woman requested that a report be taken to document an unknown subject that was found on her property without her permission. The subject fled when confronted.
12:25 a.m. / Hit and Run / 500 block Linden Avenue
Deputies responded to a convenience store for a report of a hit and run. Upon arrival, severe property damage was observed in front of the business along the sidewalk. Deputies followed oil marks to an address in the 5000 block of El Carro Lane, where the suspect’s vehicle was located with oil leaking and severe damage parked in the middle of the street. Outside the vehicle, several shoe prints in oil led into the residence. A man was located inside the residence and determined to be under the influence of alcohol and a controlled substance. He denied driving the vehicle but admitted to drinking alcohol earlier in the evening. The man’s girlfriend, who lives at the El Carro address, confirmed the shoes belonged to the man, and that the vehicle matched the description of the one he is known to drive. The man consented to a blood draw and was transported to Cottage Hospital. He was then transported and booked at Santa Barbara County Jail.
Tuesday, April 14
10:26 a.m. / Trespassing / 5000 block Carpinteria Ave.
A manager located a subject inside a room without permission. The suspect fled the area towards Arbol Verde. Deputies checked the area but were unable to locate the suspect. Deputies were contacted and advised of the suspect’s identity.
5:51 p.m. / Stolen Property / 1000 block Casitas Pass Road
A man located his stolen bicycle outside a pharmacy on Casitas Pass Road. He provided receipts with the bicycle’s serial number listed. The man also provided his initial case number for the stolen bicycle report. Deputies used bolt cutters to remove the bicycle lock attached. The bicycle was subsequently returned to the man.
Wednesday, April 15
5:21 p.m. / Vehicle damage / 900 block Concha Loma
A man called to report vandalism that occurred between April 14 and 20 at an unknown time. The man’s 2008 GMC Sierra had minor damage on the driver and passenger side door. Suspect information is unknown.
Thursday, April 16
8:42 a.m. / Prowling / 5000 block Alvarado Street
A caller reported that upon receiving an alert from his Nest security camera, he discovered a male subject had been walking around the backyard. The suspect removed the tarp from a motorcycle, looked around and then left. The suspect was wearing a hat, plaid jacket, shorts, black socks and an N95 mask. A deputy saw the video and immediately identified the suspect. A report will be sent to the DA’s Office.
9:48 a.m. / Stolen Scooter / 4800 block El Carro Lane
During the evening of April 15, a caller observed a suspicious subject in front of his residence. On April 16, the man discovered his Vespa scooter missing from in front of the residence. The caller reviewed his security cameras and discovered a subject take the Vespa in the direction of Franklin Creek. He checked the area and found the Vespa under some plywood. The caller observed a white BMW he thought was related to the incident and followed it. The plate relates to an Audi out of Northridge and has not been reported as stolen. The caller provided a picture of the suspect vehicle and it was confirmed to be a BMW with the noted plate.
10:31 p.m. / Under the Influence / 4900 block Nipomo Drive
Deputies responded to a residence regarding a subject running around his backyard swinging a knife. Deputies contacted a man at the address, but he did not have a knife. However, the man was under the influence of a controlled substance and deputies arrested him and transported the man to Santa Barbara County Jail.
Friday, April 17
1:30 p.m. / Suspended License / Santa Claus Lane
A man was stopped for a vehicle violation. He was cited and released for driving on a suspended license.
3:21 p.m. / Drug Sales / 5400 block Carpinteria Avenue
A man was stopped due to his vehicle having a false registration tab. The man admitted his California driver license was suspended and only the energy drinks in the truck belonged to him. The first bindle of cocaine was found in his sock and an additional six bindles were found in two coin purses under the back seat. Based on the current Covid-19 situation, the man was cited for the violations and the vehicle was towed.
Saturday, April 18
10:04 a.m. / Forced Entry / 5400 block 6th Street
A teacher called to report that an unknown suspect had entered a childcare facility sometime between April 13 and April 18. Forced entry was observed on one of the back doors, but nothing was taken from inside the school. No suspect information was obtained. The caller requested frequent patrol due to the secluded location of the school and because they are currently closed.
10:57 p.m. / Warrant Citation / 4400 block Carpinteria Avenue
A deputy observed a man walking at the entrance of a residence on the 4400 block of Carpinteria Avenue. The man is known to be on probation and was contacted. He admitted that he was holding a baggie with meth and couldn’t discard it on the deputy’s approach, so he sat on it when told to sit on the push bar of the patrol car. The meth was recovered, and the man was cited for a local misdemeanor warrant. He was told to report to Ventura County Probation to handle his probation violation warrant. Due to the controlling charge being narcotics related (a non-violent crime), no action was taken on the Ventura warrant.
Halos Pitchforks
&
A reader sends a halo to Burlene for making the Carpinteria LumberA reader sends tovisit. Sen at Riteoutgoing Aid for personality giving the extra effort yard Nursery areaa ahalo joy to “Her (Southern needed to answer a question for a customer. style), friendly conversation and plant knowledge make it a pleasure to visit and shop.” A reader sends a halo to the reader’s neighbor Helga who has been extremely and out for the reader during time. A reader sends a halo to Seanthoughtful and Dayna forlooked being wonderful neighbors andthis helping Helga! the reader through“Thank anotheryou, frazzled mom situation.
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A reader reader sends sends aa halo halo to to the Carpinteria Boyperson Scout who Troopleft 50aleaders for organizing A anonymous $100 donation in the weekly virtual scout meetings to help local youth stay connected and work on merit HELP of Carpinteria office mail slot this past week. “Thank you for your kindness.” badges, rank advancements and ways to help the community with service hours. A reader sends a halo to the Daykas for always being there to help with anything and A reader sends a halo to Andrea for her stellar service. “Thank never complaining. “Many thanksattoThe theSpot best neighbors ever.customer We love you all dearly.” you for your friendly and kind service with a smile!” A reader sends a halo to Tami and John at Robitaille’s for their constant smiles and A reader sends a halo to the front-line groceryfavors workers. over-the-top customer service. “The wedding were loved by all and brought a bit of Carpinteria to the Seattle wedding!” A reader sends a halo to Principal Cornejo for honoring his seniors and allowing thereader community remember theirLawhon voices through his live Instagram comments. A sends to a halo to Lance at the Carpinteria Sanitation District “We for hear youKim’s class Market. of 2020!” helping
A reader reader sends sends aa halo haloto toKassandra Pacific Auto Body for repair the reader’s A Quintero at the Thebeautiful Spot. “When theofroof-top flag wife’s car. “Nobody does quality work like you guys and the price is amazing, too.” was twisted and lodged in 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 Candy from Rite Aid for being so helpful and a good person during hard time.to“She went and got stuff I needed wedding, so badly.”great food, A readerthis sends a halo Emma andinJustin. “Itthe was a wonderful spectacular location and great people! It was moving and wonderful.” A reader sends a halo to Lois at Vista De Santa Barbara Mobile Home Park. “Thank you for delivering a wonderful dinner bag fullthis of masks, A reader sends a halo to Nikki athomemade HEAT Culinary. “I with wentatogoodie my first class weekgloves and sanitizing wipes!” end with my sister, who has been to four so far. I had the best time! Someone get this girl a TV show, she should be on the Food Network already.” A reader sends a halo to flower growers who are giving out flowers. “How generous. You reallysends brightened my California Saturday.” Department of Fish and Wildlife and the A reader a halo up to the local vet for working diligently to save the Rincon Beach bear. “It’s a terrible shame A reader sends a halo to thecent person who left a beautifully painted heart ontothe to lose one of these magnifi creatures; however, I wouldn’t want it torock suffer a reader’s walkway on Camino Trillado. “Your thoughtfulness brought joy and hope. miserable death.” How lucky we are to have neighbors like you during these challenging times.” A reader sends a halo to Bill and Rosana Swing for spending their Saturday taking A reader a Warriors halo to Carpinteria High School Principal for turning on photos forsends Junior Football. “We appreciate all you doCornejo for our families, playthe and fieldprogram. lights forYou 20 minutes ers rock!” in honor of the 2020 senior class and staff, health care professionals and the community. “Warrior Spirit never dies!” A to to DJall Hecktic for coming out early Saturday to support Areader readersends sendsa ahalo halo the flower growers who are givingmorning away bouquets of the Junior Warriors. “It made the kids so happy to hear you say their names—you’re flowers and to Risdon’s 76 Station for helping to distribute them. “They have defia local celebrity to them!” nitely brightened up our home.” A reader sends a halo to Diana Rigby, Superintendent of schools, and Debra HerA reader sends a halo to Ranell Hansen for all she does for the community, and these rick, director of Boys & Girls Club, for removing the toxic Euphorbia fire sticks from days, for the masks she makes and gives away. the pots and landscape.
A reader sends a halo to Alex, Primo, Javie, Mencho, Sarah, Diana, Xochital, Brenda, David, Tonita, Brian, Adriana and Armando at Rudy’s. “You guys rock! The food is always delicious and served• with love!” RECORDS • POSTERS VINYL WALL ART • THEMED APPAREL & MORE!
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A reader sends a halo to the young lady at Rusty’s Pizza for blessing the reader with a small bag of ice for an injury. “Thank you for working for us during this pandemic!”
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A reader sends a halo to the Alcazar Theatre for keeping the marquee fresh and inspiring. “Be careful on that ladder! • 805-318-55O6
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A reader sends a pitchfork to people who have a wood fire if the temperature drops below 60 degrees. “We’re in the middle of a pandemic. We need clean air and every bit of our lung capacity. Your particulate pollution is a detriment.”
CARPINTERIA’S ONLY PRINT SHOP
“When you THE see someone coming towards you, if you are JUSTdistancing. DOWN DRIVEWAY! walking with another person, please walk single file!” A reader sends a pitchfork to folks on the Bluffs Trail who are not social
A reader sends a pitchfork to an HOA for writing a parking ticket for a respiratory therapist’s parked car in a guest spot during the pandemic. A reader sends a pitchfork to all the people renting out their short-term rentals even in light of the ordinance not do so. “The city should revoke their license and/or fine them to offset their profit.” A reader sends a pitchfork to the managers of a local restaurant. “They purposefully tried overcharging me—and likely do this to others. The cashier finally relented… and apologized. Caveat emptor to all who patronize this place!” A reader sends a pitchfork to those who still don’t know or don’t care that we’re supposed to maintain six feet of distance even outside. “Many of us may have the virus and have no symptoms. You could be the one who kills your neighbor.”
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What do you look forward to doing when the pandemic is over?
CVN
maN oN the street Larry Nimmer Larry’s comment: Breakfast at Jack’s every morning.
Next week’s question:
Having a sleepover at Island Brewing Company. -Beth Cox
Dancing at The Palms. -Debbie Murphy
Eating at The Palms. -Hope Irwin
Going out to eat and Drinking a beer with having the waiter ask friends. me...”Can I start you off -Shawn Noormand with a cocktail and an appetizer?” -Iver Petersen
“How are you holding up?” Email your answer and a selfie to larry@nimmer.net
W W W. c o A s TA lv i e W. c o m
22 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Public Notices up with their rents, mortgages, and utility bills; and
CITY OF CARPINTERIA 5775 CARPINTERIA AVENUE CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 (805) 684-5405/www.carpinteria.ca.us ORDINANCE NO. 741 AN URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CARPINTERIA ENACTING A TEMPORARY MORATORIUM ON EVICTIONS DUE TO NONPAYMENT OF RENT FOR COMMERCIAL TENANTS WHERE THE FAILURE TO PAY RENT RESULTS FROM INCOME L O S S R E S U LT I N G F R O M T H E NOVEL CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19), AND SETTING FORTH THE FACTS CONSTITUTING SUCH URGENCY WHEREAS, a novel coronavirus, named SARS-CoV-2 and the disease it causes has been named “coronavirus disease 2019” (“COVID-19”), causes infectious diseases and was first detected in China in December 2019 and has subsequently spread to the United States of America, including California; and WHEREAS, as of April 6, 2020, COVID-19 is easily transmissible from person to person, including from asymptomatic persons, and has spread globally to over 211 countries, areas or territories, infected over 1,279,722 people, and killed more than 72,616 individuals, per the World Health Organization (“WHO”); and WHEREAS, symptoms of COVID-19 include fever, cough, and shortness of breath; and outcomes have ranged from mild to severe sickness and in some cases death. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (“CDC”) considers the virus to be a very serious public health threat; and WHEREAS, on March 4, 2020, Governor Newsom declared a state of emergency to make additional resources available, to formalize emergency actions already underway, and to help the state prepare the effects of COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 4, 2020, in response to the Governor’s declaration, the County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) initiated the COVID-19 incident response for the Operational Area that includes the City of Carpinteria, and the Operational Area EOC is currently activated at Level I (Full Activation); and WHEREAS,on March 11, 2020, the WHO declared COVID-19 a global pandemic; and WHEREAS, on March 11, 2020, Governor Newsom and California Department of Public Health officials recommended that non-essential gatherings should be postponed or cancelled across the state until the end of March, in order to implement social distancing guidelines intended to protect all individuals, particularly those who are at high risk of severe illness for COVID-19, and to slow further spread of COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 12, 2020, California Governor Gavin Newsom issued Executive Order N-25-20 declaring, pursuant to the authority granted in the California Government Code, that the Employment Development Department shall waive the ordinary one-week waiting period for claims for disability insurance and unemployment insurance related to COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 12, 2020, Governor Gavin Newsom also declared in Executive Order N-25-20 that the Department o Tax and Fee Administration shall grant up to 60 days relief to any persons unable to timely file their taxes as a result of hardship related to COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 12, 2020, the County of Santa Barbara (“County”) Local Health Officer declared a local health emergency exists in the County due to an imminent and proximate threat to public health, within the meaning of Section 101080 of the Health and Safety Code, by the introduction of COVID-19 in the County, and directed local agencies in the County to implement Governor Newsom’s social distancing guidelines; and WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, the President of the United States declared a national emergency and that the Federal government would make $50 billion in emergency funding available to assist state and local governments in preventing the spread of and addressing the effects of COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, all 20 school districts in the County announced they would be closed indefinitely starting Monday, March 16, 2020 in response to COVID-19; and WHEREAS, as of March 15, 2020, the CDC and Prevention issued new guidance encouraging people to avoid gatherings of more than 50 people; and WHEREAS,on March 16, 2020, Governor Newsom declared in Executive Order N-28-20 that the economic impacts of COVID-19 have been significant and could threaten to undermine Californians’ housing security and the stability of California businesses; and WHEREAS, on March 16, 2020, Governor Newsom also declared in Executive Order N-28-20 that many Californians are experiencing substantial losses of income as a result of business closures, the loss of hours or wages, or layoffs related to COVID-19, hindering their ability to keep
WHEREAS, on March 16, 2020, Governor Newsom also declared in Executive Order N-28-20 that any preemption of local police powers related to California Civil Code § 1940 et seq. or § 1954.25 et seq. are hereby suspended as it relates to local jurisdictions enacting moratoria on residential and commercial evictions; and WHEREAS, on March 17, 2020, the California Department of Public Health and County Public Health Department directed all bars, nightclubs, pubs, breweries and wineries to close immediately; and restaurants and other food facilities offering on-site dining should immediately transition to only offering delivery or takeout service as part of the public health effort to slow the spread of COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 17, 2020, the City of Carpinteria (“City”) Director of Emergency Services issued a Proclamation of Local Emergency by the Director of Emergency Services for the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic (“Proclamation”); and WHEREAS, on March 19, 2020, Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N-33-20 instructing all individuals living in the State of California to stay home or at their place of residence, except as needed to maintain continuity of operation of federal critical infrastructure sectors; and WHEREAS, on March 22, 2020, the President of the United States approved California’s request for a presidential Major Disaster Declaration to bolster the State’s COVID-19 emergency response efforts; and WHEREAS, on March 23, 2020, the Carpinteria City Council (“Council”) of ratified the Director of Emergency Services’ Proclamation and confirmed the existence of a local emergency relating to COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 25, 2020, Governor Newsom announced support from Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, U.S. Bank, and Wells Fargo and nearly 200 state-chartered banks, credit unions, and servicers for a 90-day grace period for mortgage payments, relief from fees and charges and a 60-day moratorium on foreclosure sales and evictions; and WHEREAS, on March 27, 2020, Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N-37-20 banning the enforcement of eviction orders for residential tenants affected by COVID-19 through May 31, 2020. Executive Order N-3720 prohibits landlords from evicting tenants for nonpayment of rent and prohibits enforcement of evictions by law enforcement or the courts; and WHEREAS, on March 27, 2020, the United States Congress passed and the President of the United States signed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (“CARES Act”); and WHEREAS, Section 4022 of the CARES Act authorize a borrower to obtain a forbearance for 180 days, plus a 180-day extension for federally-backed mortgage loans without accruing interest of fees, and prohibits foreclosures on all federallybacked mortgage loans for 60-days beginning on March 18, 2020; and WHEREAS, Section 4023 of the CARES Act authorizes a similar forbearance on federally-backed mortgage loans for multifamily properties, when the borrower agrees to not evict or charge late fees to tenants for the duration of the forbearance period; and WHEREAS, Section 4024 of the CARES Act prohibits landlords with a mortgage guaranteed, supplemented, protected or assisted in any way by specific federal programs from initiating legal action to recover possession of a rental unit or charge late fees, penalties or other charges to the tenants related to the nonpayment of rent; and WHEREAS, many events across the County are being canceled or postponed due to the orders and recommendations at all levels of government to stop large gatherings amid concerns over the spread of COVID-19, and these cancellations and postponements cause a loss in revenue for the associated vendors, organizations and businesses, loss of income for the people who would have staffed the events, as well as lost revenue for surrounding local businesses that rely on such events to bring patrons to their businesses; and WHEREAS,many businesses in the City are either not permitted to remain open or must severely restrict activities, causing significant adverse financial impacts. Also, state and county orders and guidance calling on residents to stay at home is resulting in a severe decline in consumer spending and tourism, which has had significant negative impacts on revenue for most small businesses in Carpinteria; and WHEREAS, the Council finds these conditions warrant and necessitate a temporary moratorium on the eviction of commercial tenants suffering from economic hardship due to of a local emergency to address the COVID-19 pandemic, the state of emergency, or governmental response; and WHEREAS, this ordinance is a temporary moratorium intended to promote stability and fairness within the commercial rental market in the City during the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak, and to prevent avoidable hardship for local businesses thereby serving the public peace, health, safety, and public welfare and to enable commercial tenants in the city whose
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California income and ability to work is affected due to COVID-19 to remain in their homes; and WHEREAS,this ordinance is temporary and shall expire no later than May 31, 2020, unless extended by the City Council following a lawful extension of Executive Order N-28-20 or related Executive Order as may be ordered by the Governor of the State of California. NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARPINTERIA DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. Incorporation of Recitals. The Council hereby finds that all of the foregoing recitals and the staff report presented herewith are true and correct and are hereby incorporated and adopted as findings of the Council as though fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. Findings. The Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this urgency ordinance adoption pursuant to Government Code section 36937 is necessary because: A. Commercial activity and businesses are essential to a vibrant and healthy community, and this temporary moratorium promotes stability and fairness within the commercial rental market as businesses have been substantially impacted by orders to “stay-at-home” and limitations on operations and hours; and B. Without the imposition of this urgency ordinance, there is an increased risk of a substantial impact to our local businesses, causing further disruption by delaying local economic recovery, and imperiling the lives or property of inhabitants of the city; and C. For the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety, the Council finds that it is necessary to adopt an ordinance regulating commercial evictions, for all of the reasons set forth in the recitals above, which are incorporated herein by reference. SECTION 3. Urgency Need. Based on the foregoing recitals and findings, all of which are deemed true and correct, this ordinance is urgently needed for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety. This urgency ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption in accordance with the provisions set forth in Government Code section 36937. SECTION 4. Temporary moratorium on commercial evictions. The Council does adopt the emergency regulations relating to commercial evictions where failure to pay rent results from impacts resulting from COVID-19 as more specifically set forth below: A. A temporary moratorium on eviction for nonpayment of rent by commercial tenants impacted by the COVID-19 crisis is imposed as follows: 1. During the period of local emergency declared in response to COVID-19, no landlord shall endeavor to evict a commercial tenant in either of the following situations: (a) for nonpayment of rent if the commercial tenant demonstrates that the commercial tenant is unable to pay rent due to financial impacts related to COVID-19, the state of emergency, or government response; or (b) for the commercial tenant’s refusal to enter into or otherwise agree to a payment plan or agreement requiring the tenant to pay all or some of rent due during the period of local emergency declared in response to COVID-19; or (c) for a no-fault eviction unless necessary for the health and safety of tenants, neighbors, or the landlord. 2. A landlord who knows that a commercial tenant cannot pay some or all of the rent temporarily for the reasons set forth above shall not serve a notice or otherwise seek to evict for nonpayment of rent. 3. A landlord who knows of a commercial tenant’s inability to pay rent in full within the meaning of this ordinance if the commercial tenant, within a reasonable amount of time, not to exceed seven (7) days after the date that rent is due, notifies the landlord in writing of lost income and inability to pay the full rent due to financial impacts related to COVID-19, the state of emergency or government response. For purposes of this ordinance, “in writing” includes email or text communications to a landlord or the landlord’s representative with whom the commercial tenant has previously corresponded by email or text. Any medical or financial information provided to the landlord shall be held in confidence, and only used for evaluating the commercial tenant’s claim. B. Nothing in this ordinance shall relieve the commercial tenant of liability for the unpaid rent, which the landlord may seek after expiration of the local emergency and the commercial tenant must pay within one hundred and eighty (180) days of the expiration of the local emergency or termination of this urgency ordinance (“Repayment Period”). Nothing in this ordinance shall prohibit the landlord and the commercial tenant from negotiating for the partial payment of unpaid rent, in which case the commercial tenant must pay the balance of unpaid rent within the Repayment Period. A landlord may not charge or collect a late fee or interest for rent that is delayed for the reasons stated in this ordinance; nor may a landlord seek rent that is delayed for the reasons stated in this ordinance through the eviction process until after the Repayment Period. C. Enforceability 1. In the event of any violation of this Ordinance by a landlord, such a violation shall be enforceable by the individual
tenant in a court of the appropriate jurisdiction in which injunctive relief may be granted, in addition to actual and exemplary damages. In any such court proceeding, the prevailing party shall be awarded his reasonable attorneys’ fees and the court, where applicable, shall be empowered to order treble damages. 2. Nothing herein shall be deemed to interfere with the right of a landlord to file an action against a tenant or non-tenant third party for the damage done to said landlord’s property. Nothing herein is intended to limit the damages recoverable by any party through a private action. SECTION 5. Violations. This Ordinance is an urgency ordinance adopted pursuant to a local, state and national state of emergency. This Ordinance grants a defense in the event that an unlawful detainer action is commenced in violation of this Ordinance. Violations of this Ordinance also shall be punishable as a misdemeanor as set forth in Chapter 1.08 of the Carpinteria Municipal Code. SECTION 6. Uncodified. This Ordinance shall not be codified. SECTION 7. Severability. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or word of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid and/or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. SECTION 8. Effective Date and Expiration Date. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its adoption and shall automatically expire at midnight on May 31, 2020, unless extended by the City Council following a lawful extension of Executive Order N-28-20 as may be ordered by the Governor of the State of California. SECTION 9. Environmental Determination. The Council finds that the adoption and implementation of this ordinance are exempt from the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act under section 15061(b) (3) in that the Council finds there is no possibility that the implementation of this ordinance may have significant effects on the environment. The ordinance would apply commercial and residential tenant protection measures to existing units in the City, which is solely an administrative process resulting in no physical change to the environment. SECTION 10. Publication. The City Clerk is directed to cause this ordinance to be published in the manner required by law. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED on April 13, 2020, by the following vote: AYES: COUNCILMEMBER(S): CARTY, LEE, SHAW, CLARK, NOMURA NOES: COUNCILMEMBER(S): NONE ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBER(S): NONE ABSTAIN: COUNCILMEMBER(S): NONE /s/ Wade Nomura, Mayor, City of Carpinteria ATTEST: /s/ Fidela Garcia, City Clerk, City of Carpinteria I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Carpinteria held on April 13, 2020. /s/ Fidela Garcia, City Clerk City of Carpinteria APPROVED AS TO FORM: /s/ Peter Brown, on behalf of Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, LLP acting as City Attorney of the City of Carpinteria
Publish: April 23, 2020 ________________________________
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, MAY 4, 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, May 4, 2020 at 5:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, California to consider the following items: 1.Neil Residence & Addition Planner: Syndi Souter Project 19-1989-CUP/CDP Hearing on the request of Laurie Neil to consider project 19-1989-CUP/CDP (application filed July 12, 2019) for a Conditional Use Permit and Coastal Development Permit to remodel a legal nonconforming 533 square foot onebedroom residence, add a new 92 square foot enclosed front porch, and construct an 82 square foot addition to the rear of the residence for a resultant size of 707 square feet under the provisions of Carpinteria Municipal Code (“CMC”) §14.14- Planned Residential Development District zone, CMC §14.62- Conditional Use Permit, and CMC §14.82- Nonconforming Uses; and to approve an Exemption pursuant
to §15301(a), §15301(e), and§15332 of the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”) Guidelines. The application involves APN003-305-010, addressed as 4836½ Fifth Street. 2.M3 Mixed Use Development Time Extension Planner: Nick Bobroff 4819 Carpinteria Avenue Project 17-1894-DP/CDP/TEX Hearing on the request of Tracy Burnell, BBP Architects, agent/architect for Jon Martin, M3 Multifamily, LLC, to consider Project 17-1894-DP/CDP/TEX (request filed March 2, 2020) for approval of a 36-month time extension to the previouslyapproved Development Plan and Coastal Development Permit to construct a new two-story mixed use building containing 6,688 square feet of commercial space and two one-bedroom residential apartments under the provisions of the Central Business (CB) Zone District and Visitor-serving Commercial (V) Overlay District; and to determine that the time extension request is statutorily exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to §15061(b)(3) of the CEQA Guidelines. The application involves APN 003-253-008, addressed as 4819 Carpinteria Avenue. 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 Planning Commission 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 Planning Commission with public comment in one of the following ways: 1. Submitting a Written Comment. If you wish to submit a written comment, please email your comment to the Lorena Esparza at lorenae@ci.carpainteria. ca.us by 4:00 P.M. on Monday, May 4, 2020. Please limit your comments to 250 words. Every effort will be made to read your comment into the record, but some comments may not be read due to time limitations. 2 . P r o v i d i n g a Ve r b a l C o m m e n t Telephonically. If you wish to make a verbal comment during the public comment period on the above-described matter, please send an email to the Lorena Esparza at lorenae@ci.carpinteria.ca.us by 4:00 P.M. on Monday, May 4, 2020 and include the following information in your email: (a) meeting date, (b) agenda item number, (c) subject or title of the item, (d) your full name, (e) your call back number including area code. During public comment on this agenda item, City staff will make every effort to contact you via your provided telephone number so that you can provide public comment to the Planning Commission electronically. Please note the Chair has the discretion to limit the speaker’s time for any meeting or agenda matter. Typically, the practice has been to allow three (3) minutes per speaker on each item. Since this is an evolving COVID-19 situation, 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. 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, April 30, 2020. 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, April 30, 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 4/22/20 Publish: April 23, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) LITTLE RAPTOR HOUSE (2) THE RAPTOR BOx at 37 BETTY DR., SANTA BARBARA, CA 93105. Full name of registrant(s): (1) MORALES, EMILIO SANTIAGO (2) MORLALES, kARI LYNN at same as business address. This business is conducted by a Married Couple. This statement was filed with the County 3/06/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: EMILIO S. MORALES. 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. 2020-0000736 Publish: March 26, April, 2, 9, 16, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) are doing business as GIO’S MOBIL DETAILING at 4394 FOOTHILL RD., CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): RODRIGUEz, GIOVANNI at same as business address. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 3/05/2020. 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 ARMANDO LUNA jR., Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0000717 Publish: March 26, April, 2, 9, 16, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as (1) STATION #1- #6 (2) YVONNE’S NAIL SB, 3528 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93105. Full name of registrant(s): Dq SUCCESS INC at same as business address. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 3/11/2020. 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 TARA jAYESINGHE, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0000773 Publish: April, 2, 9, 16, 23, 2020 ________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as CARPINTERIA VALLEY WOODWORkS at 5046 7TH ST., CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 Full name of registrant(s): DAHLqUIST, DAVID HOWARD at 5195 8TH ST., CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by an Individual This statement was filed with the County 4/02/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: DAVID H. DAHLQUIST. 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. 2020-0000905 Publish: April 9, 16, 23, 30, 2020 _________________________________
COASTAL VIEW NEWS DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent, or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods and services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with the persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.
Public Notices
continued on page 23
Thursday, April 23, 2020 23
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
PUBLIC NOTICES
_______________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as THE HERBOLOGIST SHOP Full name of registrant(s): PESAPANE, JODY at same as business address. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 4/16/2020. 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. 2020-0000980 Publish: April 23, 30, May 7, 14, 2020 _______________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as CARRILLO MARKET & DELI at 626 W CARRILLO ST, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): (1) SAMAAN, MANHAL at 2296 WOODCREEK RD, CAMARILLO, CA 93012 (2) SAMAAN, MORIS at 3548 GLEN ANNEY LN, OXNARD, CA 93036. This business is conducted by a General Partnership This statement was filed with the County 4/14/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: MORIS SAMAAN. 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. 2020-0000962 Publish: April 23, 30, May 7, 14, 2020 _______________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as FLOW FILMS at 513 GARDEN ST. STE. C, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): RYAN, MARK at 1907 SAN LEANDRO LN., SANTA BARBARA, CA 93108. This business is conducted by an Individual This statement was filed with the County 4/27/2020. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: MARK RYAN. 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 MARIA SANCHEZ, Deputy County Clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2020-0000882 Publish: April 9, 16, 23, 30, 2020
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24 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
24 Thursday, June 7, 2012
Virgo: Libra: Scorpio: Sagittarius: Capricorn: Aquarius: Pisces:
CVN
The Weekly Crossword
THROWBACK
by Margie E. Burke
9 10 11 12 ACROSS 1 Front-runner 13 14 15 7 Cosby's fat kid 16 17 13 Component of crude oil 19 20 21 18 14 Sharpshooter 22 23 24 25 16 Domed hall 17 Psychological 26 27 28 29 blocks By JiM CAMpos 31 32 33 18 Like some gases 30 19 Reuben bread 34 35 the Balcony" fall of 1965, I was a senior at Carpinteria High School (CHS). We had an 21In"The exciting football team, always a good thing for what was once a football-crazed 36 37 38 39 40 41 town. 42 playwright And, there was a hotly contested election going on. Would Carpinteria be incorporated 22 Break bread 44 45 into a city,anyes or no? 43 The yes vote won, and Carpinteria would have a46mayor, city oath 23 Took council and a police force of its own, the key issue in the election. As50the fates would 48 49 25 ____ and shine! 47 have it, our government teacher at CHS, Allan Coates, was the top vote-getter in the 26 Picnic pest 51 52 53 54 election, and was installed as the city’s first mayor. 27 Drastic Now that Carpinteria Unified 55 was a city, the Carpinteria 56 57 58 School District (CUSD) reorganization decided to have its students bone up on the history of the Valley. “From Grove to 29 Atop, in verse 59 60 Cove to Grove,” published in 1962, was chosen for that purpose and distributed in 30 Downwind side Mr. of Coates’ government class. It was written by Arthur62Miller Clark, former owner, 61 the river editor and publisher of the Carpinteria Herald. items 32 Nursery Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate Clark’s book was a 34 Bunch of buffalo curious read. It opened with an account of the lost continents of Atlantis and Lemuria and how they related to our Carpinteria Comes inIn a brief 35 Blacken, as 3 Blue hue 35 Earl's wife 42 paradise. 93 pages, Clark meandered through events and stories. Some, like the first chapter, 4 Parking lot 36 African desert 45 Movie theater steak were zany, and some were filled with questionable source material. Two chapters were 36 Sesame, for one mishap 37 Like some cars, 48 Sorrowful poem given the same Four). Dates for events were rarely cited. There was 39 Lunch breaknumber5(Chapter Conclusion colorwise 50 Hotel upgrade no bibliography. And, worst of all, reader look up 6 Toward theno index38was Bitprovided of editing to help 52 the Sour-tasting start key names and events. David Griggs, Carpinteria Valley Museum of History back for cura43 Wonderment 39 Not a one 54 Marathon, tor, remembers reading it before interviewing for the curator’s position and thinking 44 Loser's demand 7 Stick firmly 40 Rorschach test one “What theworld is this?!” item 46 Oneinofthe 8 Grassy field 56 Roofing goop Actually, an important role the annals 9 Screen door 41inPadded enve-of Carpinteria 58 ___ Avivhistory. In BobbseyClark Twins played 1913, he bought out Carpinteria’s first real newspaper, 47 Hoisted, sound lopes, e.g.the Carpinteria Valley News. Because he was in the10 military service at the time, involved in the Great War, WWI, Lawn-trimming nautically he two people intool 1917 to edit the newspaper in his absence. Upon his return, 49assigned Ding-a-ling the was in disarray. He changed its name to the Carpinteria Herald in 1920. SNL segment 50 paper 11 Nostalgic Answer to Last Week's Crossword The Herald would be Carpinteria’s 51 Cockeyed gathering main news source for the next 75 years, although Clark exited in 1953 in a battle over ownership that S T O Whe lost. P S A L M B E A D 53 Butterfly catcher 12 Ready to be Clark’s attempt at writing about Carpinteria fell woefully short in “From N A P E A P N E A E R Grove N E 54 Moscow money proofed to to optimistic Grove.” However, he had aRone-of-a-kind CarpinteriaO published R A L A D O N L I T E 55Cove Overly 13 Type earlier of shower Summerland Directory, history, in 1940. that W In O it, L he F demonstrated R A M N U C he L was E I fully Fragrant 57 Amazon, e.g. 15 and capable of writing and informative accountAof ICarpinteria D W E history. A R Y 59 Cheaters, to a solidcompounds For those wishing to comprehensive Grove N O R of M Carpinteria, I T Y L “From O U D E Rto Oxen's harness E histories teachers 20read Cove to Grove,” notwithstanding, there is relief. One can turn to Georgia Stockton’s R A R E S A C K S P O K E 60 Pie chart parts 23 Take up, as a “La Carpinteria,” published in 1960, or Jayne Cravens Caldwald’s two-volume A D D P E R H A P S Y I“CarN 61 Beetle's wings hem pinteria As Itfrozen Was,” published in ’79 and ’82. areEwonderful fully deS These I E G T E L accounts, L F E N D 62 Showers 24 Harmony tailed and with indexes. for Mr. Clark, only what E can R R A wonder N D L E might A D Ihave N Gbeen. S 27 As Transparent, as we rain 1
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THURSDAY
Arthur Miller Clark, Carpinteria chronicler
Week of 4/20/20 - 4/26/20 Founder of the Carpinteria Herald, Arthur Miller Clark, in 1918. CArpInTerIA VALLey MUSeUM OF HISTOry
The Weekly Crossword ACROSS 1 Music for a movie 6 Dance maneuver 10 Kind of carpet 14 Casanova, for one 15 Distinctive air 16 Sullen look 17 1836 battle site 18 Fingerboard ridge 19 It follows that 20 Magic charm 22 Kind of monkey 24 Stadium section 25 New parents' need 26 Quirky 29 Italian dressing ingredient 31 Set straight 33 Fearless 37 Seamstress stickers 38 Not forthright 39 Word with arm or dish 40 Ghostly 43 TV's Rogers or Ed 45 Like sachets 47 Sun shade? 48 Lucy who played Xena 51 Frosted a cake 53 Shocked 54 Beach area 58 Novel idea 59 SWAT operation 61 Bug 62 Recital piece 63 Like Andersen's duckling 64 ____ with (tolerate) 65 Large pitcher 66 Apportion, with "out" 67 Token taker DOWN 1 Blind segment
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2 Vending machine item 3 Face shape 4 Make a payment 5 Shoreline problem 6 African tour 7 ____ the tables 8 Before of yore 9 Tom Brady, notably 10 Word in a Tom Hanks film title 11 Derby entrant 12 Foretell from omens 13 "Eww!" 21 Go soft, in a way 23 It grows on you 25 Refuse 26 "My bad!" 27 Tap trouble 28 Sup in style 30 String instrument 32 Moving stairway 34 "Ad Astra" star 35 Inkling
36 Hollywood's Bruce or Laura 38 Machine parts 41 Half of seis 42 Speaker's platform 43 Flaky rock 44 Arctic sightings 46 Woodstock wear
48 49 50 52 54 55 56 57 60
Expire Visibly happy Like some milk Coffee break snack River sediment Lock opener? TV's Hutch Use a keyboard Census datum
Answers to Last Week’s Crossword:
O B E S E P L U M M E S S
V I S I T
E L O P E
R E P H R A R O S O V E S E A R K D I A R T L I T E V E C E N
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L A N O B O G U S T E D L I E N A V E V I N E R S U R S E T C H A A O N P U T
L E M A N G A R R E T
S P I E G E L
T I N C A N
I N V A S I O A N C A S A R N D B A V A L A T R O K N
E T A S
S O R T
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L E A D
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You forma pivota and n with t up. Sa ergy o you a will ad learni to brea us bri on pu hope o S C R I M I N N stockings than H IfDOWN you have a story or photo that tells a unique part Carpinteria’s history, C Aof R E E N A N A please L O contact G Y 28 Factory me de Jim drsjcampos@gmail.com. To learn more about M ACarpinteria’s G I S unique A B Land E interesting A R E past, A 1 at Like Simba 31 That's all ___ is a sp visit the Carpinteria Valleywrote! Museum of History, open from A N O Tuesday N S through N A P Saturday S N E A 1R to 2 Alliance to esta 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Y E G G Y E A S T D O N E 33 Gallery piece between nationsAve. all in and th your spons will te Sudoku Puzzle by websudoku.com this w
8
Level: Easy
4
61
Copyright 2020 by The Puzzle Syndicate
D
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Each Sudoku has a unique solution that can be reached logically without guessing. Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.
8
5 4 7 6 1
3 8 6 3 5 9
3 4 8
2 9 8
8 3
2 7 6
3
Level: Hard
6 2
4
1 6
6 4
4 7 8 5 6 8 3
9 7
Puzzle by websudoku.com
2 6 1 9 3 1 3 9 1 5 4 9 2 7 8 4 3 3 5
Puzzle by websudoku.com
Last week’s answers: 2 7 9 8 6 5 1 3 4
8 5 6 4 3 1 7 2 9
3 1 4 2 7 9 5 6 8
7 2 8 5 4 6 3 9 1
9 6 3 7 1 2 8 4 5
1 4 5 3 9 8 6 7 2
4 9 1 6 8 3 2 5 7
5 3 7 1 2 4 9 8 6
6 8 2 9 5 7 4 1 3
7 6 8 5 2 9 4 1 3
9 5 1 3 6 4 8 2 7
3 4 2 7 1 8 6 9 5
8 2 3 4 5 1 7 6 9
1 9 4 6 7 3 5 8 2
6 7 5 9 8 2 3 4 1
5 8 6 1 9 7 2 3 4
4 1 7 2 3 6 9 5 8
2 3 9 8 4 5 1 7 6
Puzzle by websudoku.com
Puzzle by websudoku.com
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28 Thursday, February 27, 2020
16 Thursday, April 9, 2020 Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Getting a lift from is like a walk on the beach! CVNBuying or selling a home with us CVN Thursday, April 23, 2020 25
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
CLUB SCENE Seascape
Realty
Rotary celebrates membership award and service Rotary District Governor Savi Baim Zoomed into the Monday, April 13, Morning Realty Seascape IN THE Rotary meeting to congratulate the club for having the highest membership among IsforProud To Welcome 74 clubs stretching from Thousand Oaks to Cambria and across to Bakersfield the
NATUREHOOD
Sylvia's vast experience and innovative marketing strategies help Sellers get the highest possible price in the shortest possible time.
second quarter in a row. And, her complete Rotary President Kim Fly thanked members for their enthusiasm in local service representation for N A N C Y B A R O N Buyers can help you making facemasks and helping the Foodbank with the distribution of approximately realize the perfect home 470 bags of food on Wednesdays. to meet your needs. Shirley Kimberlin Terry Stain Nancy Branigan Leah Dabney Stephen Joyce George Sylvia Miller Betty Lloyd Betsy Ortiz Rotarian Art Fisher reported that 342 students and families around the world reSylvia's reputation for Manuras outstanding customer Sylvia Miller ceived solar lights and 24 solar cell chargers through the club’s PeaceBuilder matching service makes her During this time of coronavirus stress, grants, and Rotarian Leanna Orsua told the club how the solar lights she distributed (805) 448-8882 THE RIGHT REALTOR® i have rediscovered a tonic for what ails FOR YOU TM DRE Lic. #01484280 in Cuba helped families cook, study and shower at night where there are frequent BRE Lic#: 00558548 www.santabarbaraconnection.com sylvia@sanbarb.com us: watching birds. Typically, i travel for power outages. Additionally, Rotarian Mary Layman shared how the Restore Stockton outreach project is providing 40 solar lights and 20 solar chargers on the island my work. now like everyone else, i’m of Roatan off the coast of Honduras. For information on participating in Rotary, call grounded. But I’m finding an upside to the downKim Fly at (805) 684-4101. side. For the first time in years, I have time to watch spring unfold and observe the movements Unlike us,SUN. THURS.of migrating FRI. birds.SAT. MON. TUES. WED. birds are free to fly, limited only by their ability to find food and fuel up for their demanding journeys north. This week in Carpinteria, we are witHIGH:the 81battle HIGH: 87 hummingbirds. HIGH:84 HIGH: 81 HIGH: 81 HIGH: 82 HIGH: 78 nessing of the Hummingbird LOW: 63flowers LOW:blooming, 66 LOW: LOW:The 62 male LOW:Rufous 64 LOW:64 LOW: 62is the bully If you have or a64sugarmigration. water feeder, you may see a tiny tyrant SUNDAY flashing copper and driving off resident Sunrise: 6:13 am • Sunset: 7:39 pm their antics Anna’s Hummingbirds and its THURS FRIcloselySAT spot. Observing SUN MON TUESis a bit like bird i watching a sci-fi aerial battle. is a r related cousin, the green backed Allen’s SURF 1-2 ft 1-2 ft 1-2 ft 1-2 ft 1-2 ft 1-2 ft in early spring, Rufous Hummingbirds mute Hummingbirds. Male Rufous HummingWSW W W W W W DIRECTION leave their wintering grounds in Mexico to be birds are almost entirely orange with a bib WIND 4 mph/WSW 1 mph/WSW 4 mph/WSW 4 mph/WSW 3mph/WSW 7 mph/S BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, BRIGHT & OPEN…3/2 BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED AND UPGRADED… ONE-HALF BLOCK TO THE BEACH...Delightful andone-half stitch their way north, flying flower ily pe home with attached 2-car garage in great Carpinteria Beautifully maintained and upgraded, withlike lotshot of natuthat flashes coals. condominium just block to the sand at Ash Avcul-de-sac location. Includes fireplace, many upgrades, ral light. This two bedroom, two Rufous bath condominium hasbullies flower.the They follow bloomhummers are at the bar.andtoacross enue Beach street fromthe theearliest Salt Marsh storage shed in yard, nice landscaping and more. Close lovely bamboo floors throughout.. The light and bright Park. Upgraded one bedroom, one bath ing blossoms at sea level, then with linger They dart into my feeder to Nature take a deep to shopping, freeway access, orchards, foothills, and kitchen has marble counter tops. An end unit with a balTravertine flooring, granite counters, newer appliances, longer where they find a good patch of drink, then zip out to stand guard in a less than a mile from downtown. cony off the living room. Amenities of the The Homeand plantation shutters. There is a one car carport with flowers or a feeder. Typically, they pause nearby avocado tree. As other hummers OFFERED AT $919,000 owners Association include: Pool, Spa, and Clubhouse. private storage. Perfect as a beach retreat or full time in stroll Carpinteria, then resume their Please call Terry Stain 805-705-1310 comeCarpinteria in to feed,with theygreat zoom in and get inTakeawhile Conveniently located to downtown enjoyment. a short to charming downtown shops, restaurants. You may their also take a short stroll to perilous journey north. face, spreading their tailCarpinteria feathers towith great restaurants, shops, and more! the “World’s Safest Beach”. look as fierce as possible. Hummingbirds have remarkable OFFERED AT $525,000 REDUCED TO $525,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228 memories for “refueling stations,” which Hummingbirds have unparalleled Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228 helps them make their incredible jourflight, combining the speed of a fighter jet Karen Pickford of the Coastal Quilters Guild turns her expertise to mask with the maneuverability of a helicopter neys. Rufous Hummingbirds make one making. to fly in any direction or to hover on the of the longest migratory journeys of any night meta On Cana ing a United Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Barbara County (UBGC) has been a Foodbank orang distribution site for over a month during the Covid-19 pandemic and has served 33,794 ming individuals. “To be a daily distribution site, Monday to Friday, and at the Westside feede Santa Barbara Club on Saturdays as well, it takes volunteers,” said Michael Baker me st CEO of UBGC. “And we have over 100 volunteers weekly that help us serve this tappe community. We want to keep them safe, and because of Karen Pickford, president of feede Coastal Quilters Guild of Santa Barbara and Goleta, and her team, we can keep our Fo volunteers safe with the fabric masks they made for our sites.” find a “One of our members read about the shortage of masks nation-wide and contacted Coastal fema View News me about the possibility of our group getting involved for our community,” said l so ta s a 2020 Co ews Karen Pickford president of the Coastal Quilters, “When Cottage began accepting N come View 0 C o a 202 View stal fabric masks, we organized and started making masks. We found that the need for New sibili s 2 0 2 masks reached well beyond the hospitals.” 0 is a b Pickford noted that the Coastal Quilters have always been involved with commuwove nity projects, such as making cradle kits for Unity Shoppe and quilts for Transition the m House, Hospice and Veterans. “This project is special because it has the capability to Af save lives… Nationally and globally, home sewists have become the Rosie Riveters track of the day, answering a real and immediate need.” ers b As of early last week, Pickford shared that the group has already distributed over Moun 700 masks in the community. UBGC will continue to reach out to the community on by th other collaborative ideas. The organization launched their “Lending a Social Dissa tancing Hand” campaign two weeks ago calling on community members of certain are n trades to help with projects around the club while their doors were closed to serving dant, youth. For more information or to share an idea, call (805) 681-1315 or email mbaker@ 62 pe unitedbg.org.
View our properties for sale at Look4SeascapeRealty.com
4915-C Carpinteria Ave. • 805.684.4161
SURF & TIDES
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Coastal Quilters Guild gets to work assisting United Boys & Girls Clubs
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26 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Shopping local in times of distance Community purchase power more important than ever
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California By DeBRA HeRRick
If you like having locally-owned businesses, now is the time to use your purchase power to support them. That occasion restaurant where you celebrated a friend’s birthday or boutique shop where you bought a baby shower gift, or the antique store where you found the perfect frame—they need you now. It’s been over a month since California Governor Gavin Newsom issued the statewide stay-at-home order on March 19, redefining—albeit temporarily—Carpinteria’s small business community. At CVN, we remain committed to supporting Carpinteria’s small-town beach character—its eclectic mix of mom and pop shops and family-owned eateries, breweries and services. This week, we continue our series promoting local business purveyors, providing the community with the information they need to support their neighbors and to keep Carpinteria’s business community strong.
FILE PHOTO
From left, Sherri Mendenhall, Roxanne Barbieri, Michelle Vallejo and Becky Gallup ready for a quilt show in 2019.
Roxanne’s A Wish and a Dream Carpinteria’s famous quilt shop, Roxanne’s A Wish and a Dream, has the supplies local sewers need to make protective face coverings that are effective and good-looking. Roxanne’s is offering contactless drive-up sales or shipping of their eye-popping patterned fabric, elastic, thread and all other supplies. Their latest offer: five-yard bundles of quality cotton fabric for $30. Quarantine quilting and clothesmaking are also a great stress relief for many. Roxanne’s has a wide selection of fabrics and patterns for different projects, including colorful Hoffman Me +You fat quarter rolls. Roxanne’s also has supplies for knitting and embroidery. All of their embroidery pattern kits include an iron on transfer, an easy to trace design copy and a simple stitch guide Roxanne’s has project supplies for almost any fiber crafts project that you can dream up! Roxanne’s is now offering to mail purchases, along with curbside pickups. Visit roxannequilts.com, the store’s Facebook page, or call (805) 566-1250.
Zookers Restaurant
The 2015 Carpinteria Burger Madness champion, Zookers Restaurant, has been continuously serving their farm-to-table dishes and wine and beer offerings for take-out and delivery throughout the stay-at-home order. Zookers chefs have a creative seasonal menu that features fresh local organic produce, fish and sustainably raised meats such as Watkin Ranch locally pasture raised beef, Nyman Ranch pork, Jidori chicken and other high-grade meats. And if you’re a glutton for the Zookers lunch and dinner specials, no worries, the restaurant is still offering daily chef specials from their creative cuisine, which are some of the most popular items on the menu. Zookers has been family owned and operated by Jeanne Sykes and Chef Brent Monsour for the past 19 years. These days, they are offering curbside pick-up and delivery. Add a bottle of wine to-go to your order and receive 20 percent off the wine. To see the Zookers menu and order, visit zookersrestaurant.com or call (805) 684-8893. Zookers is located at 5404 Carpinteria Ave.
Jean Michel and Jill carre
chocolats du caliBressan
Jean Michel and Jill Carre have been making fine chocolates for over 30 years. The Capinteria-based business has closed their store front for now, but continues to sell boxes of chocolates at the Renaud’s counter in Gelsons, Santa Barbara and is happy to take online orders for pick up in Carpinteria or delivery shipped anywhere. The decadent treats can end your meal with a high note or elevate your cup of coffee or glass of wine in a symphonic pairing. Not sure what to order? The Grand Amour heart box has 30 pieces ($74.00), perfect for a family or for a couple looking to add romance to their “quarantine.” The chocolate macadamia nuts are so good they’re “addictive” and many locals say that the truffles and Buddha’s are their favorites. To order your box of Chocolats du CaliBressan, visit chococalibressan.com or call (805) 684-6900.
Thursday, April 23, 2020 27
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Virtual counseling
Alan and Karen Clark
Whimsy Antiques
IngrId Bostrom
Alan and Karen Clark, owners of Carpinteria’s vintage home and garden store, Whimsy Antiques, have had to close the shop’s doors, but continue to offer customers curbside pick-ups of items they advertise on social media (check out @whimsyhomerestyle on Instagram and Whimsy Antiques on Facebook). The Clarks have also offered to ship items and gift certificates. Whimsy’s Linden Avenue store windows often tell the story of the season and the Clarks are keeping that going. They’ve filled the window boxes with lots of spring flowers and the message “Keep Calm and Carry On.” A preferred stop for Southern California interior designers, Whimsy features an eclectic mix of vintage items, collectables and antiques that bring character and charm to home and gardens throughout the region. Whimsy is bursting with treasures, and the Clarks are ready to help customers find the items they’ll love. Contact them via social media, whimsyantiques. com or by phone at (805) 684-7211.
SHOP LOCALLY!
Lifelong local to Carpinteria Vickie Gonzales has been a licensed marriage and family therapist for 17 years. She has a private practice in Santa Barbara and teaches in the Alcohol and Drug Certificate program at Santa Barbara City College. During the challenging times of the pandemic, Gonzales is offering telehealth/online therapy to new and regular clients. Gonzales is specialized in grief/loss, addiction and anxiety. “Given that I am also from the community, I am acquainted with the uniqueness that is our community,” said Gonzales, “We have been through much over the last few years, including the Thomas Fires, Montecito Debris flow, and numerous tragic losses of our loved ones. We are strong amidst our scars and I want to be here to help if I can.” To learn more about Gonzales’ telehealth counseling, email mywellness@live.com or call (805) 895-5172. Vickie Gonzales
28 Thursday, April 23, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Buying or selling a home with us is like a walk on the beach!
Seascape Realty Sylvia's vast experience and innovative marketing strategies help Sellers get the highest possible price in the shortest possible time.
Seascape Realty Is Proud To Welcome
Shirley Kimberlin
Terry Stain
Nancy Branigan
Leah Dabney
Stephen Joyce
George Manuras
Sylvia Miller
Sylvia Miller
(805) 448-8882 View our properties for sale at Look4SeascapeRealty.com www.santabarbaraconnection.com - sylvia@sanbarb.com
BRE Lic#: 00558548
And, her complete representation for Buyers can help you realize the perfect home to meet your needs.
Betty Lloyd
Sylvia's reputation for outstanding customer service makes her -
Betsy Ortiz
THE RIGHT REALTOR® FOR YOU TM DRE
Lic. #01484280
4915-C Carpinteria Ave. • 805.684.4161
E IC ED R P UC D RE 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
805-886-0228
skimberlin@aol.com
on the back page This week’s listings
CoastaNlews Car piN ter ia
Lic. #00623395
Vol. 26, No. 3
Oct. 10 – 16, 2019
coast alview.com
MAGAZINE
Input sought for future of library
3
Monthly Dine-Out helps schools
4
Doug Grant joins “All-Eight” Club
10
livingcommu
nityartshopp
ingdining
winter2020
CARPINTERIA
View
Enjoy the ride
KARLSSON
33rd wheel at the of the Ferris were round the top Epps and Smith le. ther Carie Smith in Carpinteria. and guacamo and his grandmo held last weekend lebrating peace, love Emery Epps Avocado Festival the party—ce annual California s who met downtown for and 13. among thousand pictures see pages 11, 12 For more Avofest
FREE MARKET EVALUATION
CALL SHIRLEY KIMBERLIN TODAY!
805-886-0228
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR HOME!
To our readers…
BER LIN SHIR LEYingKIM I list turns to SOLD! Everyth
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
Thinking of Selling Your Property?
Surveillance coming to a beach near you
16
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