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

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This week’s listings on the back page

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CARPINTERIA

Vol. 25, No. 20

Feb. 7 – 13, 2019

coastalview.com

View News

Cannabis compliance team arrives

Educators of the Year profile

Sand stars saved by teens

JV Warrior win championship

Weather woes

Heavy downpours on Saturday, Feb. 2, brought trafﬁc to a standstill with the closure of Highway 101 to Southbound travel. Stranded motorists could take some comfort in the beauty of their surroundings as rain clouds gave way to a brief window of sun before the next front moved in. For more storm photos see pages 14-15. JOSHUA CURRY

BRE#01383773

2 n Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

WHOLESALE FLOWER MARKET

FLOWER BAR

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FEBRUARY 13TH & 14TH 8 AM - 3 PM

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Sandcastle Time Shop our Waxing Poetic for Valentine’s Day

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CVN

BRIEFLY Trash collection unchanged for Presidents Day

E.J. Harrison and Sons will maintain its regular Thursday trash collection schedule in Carpinteria on Feb. 21, during the week of Presidents Day. For more information, call 805-647-1414.

Jameson Lake spills over dam, ﬁrst time since 2011

Montecito’s Jameson Lake received an additional 1.63 inches on Feb. 3, causing Juncal Dam to spill this morning at approximately 4:30 a.m. Spilling for the first time since 2011, the lake is now at 100 percent capacity, approximately 5,144 acre-feet with its storage elevation of 2,223.87 feet. No major system damage was identified after the storm on Feb. 2, as Montecito Water District’s field crews worked from dawn until dark inspecting pipelines and other critical infrastructure. For additional information and updates visit montecitowater.com.

Relay for Life to hold informational meeting

Relay for Life of Coastal Santa Barbara County is the American Cancer Society’s community effort to end cancer. For 11 years Carpintarians have joined together to raise funds to ﬁght back against a disease that affects all of us. Whether you have a family member, a neighbor, or just an acquaintance, every one of us knows about cancer. This year the Relay for Life will be held on July 20 at Aliso Elementary School beginning at 9 a.m. and the opening ceremony at 10 a.m. Local bands will play all day at the Relay, accompanying anyone there to listen, walk, run or dance around the track. There will be a Jolly Jump, playground equipment, and arts and crafts for kids. The event is free, but donations are welcome. On Saturday night, the Relay’s HOPE sign will light up on the top of Franklin Trail. Sunday morning, at the end of Linden, there will be a special Paddle Out for Hope. Community members are encouraged to bring boards and participate in the closing ceremony. For more information, email saldg@aol.com or attend the informational meeting to be held at Padaro Beach Grill, Saturday, Feb. 23, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Free mental health services to be offered at CarpConnect

California HOPE 805 is offering free support every Thursday from Feb. 28 to March 28 at CarpConnect. Drop-in services such as community resource referrals and crisis counseling will be offered from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., and community conversations will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. Community conversation topics include, stress management, community reactions to natural disasters and coping skills. CarpConnect is located at 941 Walnut Ave., between the Veteran’s Hall and the Public Library. The entrance is through the courtyard. For more information, call (805) 845-2973.

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Thursday, February 7, 2019  3

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

Cannabis Compliance Team eradicates illegal local cannabis operation CVN RePORT On Jan. 31, the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Cannabis Compliance Team concluded a four-month investigation into a local cannabis cultivator, operating under the name of Power Farms LLC, which is located at 1530 Casitas Pass Rd. just outside the City of Carpinteria. During the investigation, which spanned two counties and involved three separate search warrants, detectives discovered one of the owners, whose name is being withheld due to the ongoing investigation, had provided false information during the county cannabis application process and was failing to follow proper shipping and manifest procedures. The owners’ Los Angeles County home was served with a search warrant. There, detectives seized several unregistered firearms, two of which were reported stolen, as well as approximately 60 pounds of processed and packaged marijuana taken from Power Farms. They also seized thousands of dol-

lars in cash and other items of evidence. The investigation culminated in the voluntary surrender of the owner ’s state temporary cannabis license, which resulted in detectives from the Cannabis Compliance Team, Special Investigations Bureau, District Attorney’s Office and Game Wardens from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, eradicating and removing illegal cannabis from Power Farms as they no longer had a valid state permit to cultivate or possess commercial cannabis. Approximately 22,420 cannabis plants were eradicated from three separate greenhouses and approximately 1,420 pounds of dried/ drying cannabis were seized. The Santa Barbara County Cannabis Compliance Team was founded in June of 2018 and consists of personnel from many disciplines within a variety of county departments. The team primarily focuses on unlicensed and illegal cannabis operations within the county and the safety of the public.

The owner of Power Farms LLC at 1530 Casitas Pass Rd. was operating without the proper state permits for cannabis cultivation resulting in the seizure of approximately 1,420 pounds of dried/drying cannabis.

Celebrating Television for the people by the people

Over 22,000 cannabis plants were eradicated from three separate greenhouses on Casitas Pass Road in a Cannabis Compliance Team operation on Jan. 31.

HHHHH H

ABOP

A Local Awards Show Gala

Disposal program

2nd & 4th Saturday each month

Feb. 9th & 23rd 9am-1pm

CARPINTERIA CITY HALL 5775 Carpinteria Avenue

WHAT WE ACCEPT

Antifreeze* • Batteries • Used Motor Oil•

Paint* • Oil Filters • Florescent Lightbulbs Mercury Thermostats • Small Household Electronics•• •limit 5 gallons liquid maximum per visit ••limit 3 per visit

*1 day in November and December Recycle used oil

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 | 4:30 –7:30 PM AT THE ALCAZAR THEATER IN CARPINTERIA TVSB’s 2019 Media Awards will recognize achievements in the creation of the multimedia content that airs on Santa Barbara’s Public Access broadcast and online platforms. The Show will include • a VIP Red Carpet Reception • Awards for Best New Show, Community Impact, Lifetime Achievement, Special Events Coverage, and much more • a Retrospective with Ira Opper, the TV pioneer who brought action sports to ESPN and founded Community Access TV in Santa Barbara • Performances by local celebrity artists Glen Philips and Jackson Gillies Tickets are $125, and seating is limited. Order tickets online at www.tvsb.tv or call 805-571-1722. Proceeds benefit TVSB.

TV Santa Barbara (TVSB) is an independent non-profit organization that has provided public access media creation and broadcast services to Santa Barbara since 1974.

TV Santa Barbara

32 9 South Salinas Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93103 805-571-1721 info@tvsb.tv www.tvsb.tv

4 n Thursday, February 7, 2019

CVN REPORT

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

City places shoreline-compatible sediment on the beach at Ash Avenue

For over 50 years the debris basins protecting Montecito and Carpinteria have served well to mostly prevent urban flooding and debris flows. However, there is an unintended consequence of starving the coastline of its natural supply of mineral sediments like sand, gravel and cobble, according to Matthew Roberts, director of City Parks and Recreation. “Unlike beaches in less mountainous areas,” explained Roberts, “our coastline should naturally have a steady Matthew Roberts is captured on a supply of coarse sediments. The naturally cobble-stoned beach in geomorphology of our local area Carpinteria in the late 1970s. has high-velocity steam flows that have been in place for over 50 years, would naturally transport coarse sediments to the beach.” This natural pro- the detrimental effect on the shoreline is cess is intercepted and prevented by local obvious. In order to restore the natural debris basins that act as coarse-sediment transport of upper watershed sediments filters, allowing only fine materials to to the shoreline, experts agree that the pass through to the beach. While this most environmentally sound practice protects upland private and public assets, is to truck the debris basin materials to it puts coastal homes and beach areas at the water’s edge and not to an upland greater risk to loss through erosion and disposal site.” By putting debris basin contents at the flooding. “By trucking debris basin sediments beach where it would otherwise naturally out of the watershed instead of to the local go, the City hopes to help meet emergency coastline,” Roberts said, “our shoreline is response needs by speeding debris basin starved for what it needs to be stable and clean-out operations and reducing desustainable. Now that the debris basins mand on scarce resources.

KARLSSON

As seen from the water, piles of rocks and sediment are placed at the ocean’s edge before being covered with sand.

Workers dump sediment at the coastline near Ash Avenue for the City of Carpinteria.

GRASS TO GARDEN THREE-PART SERIES: MARCH 16, 23, 30 (SATURDAYS) 9-NOON // CARPINTERIA GARDEN PARK Save water & enhance urban biodiversity by converting your lawn into an abundant & drought-tolerant garden. Enjoy year-round blooms and wildlife. Expert advice on lawn transition, irrigation design, rainwater harvesting & plant selection. Class size is limited. Pre-register by Feb. 22 for all three classes. Materials fee of $25. For more info and to register, email alenas@ci.carpinteria.ca.us

Grass2Garden Classes_02072019.indd 1

1/31/2019 12:36:07 PM

Thursday, February 7, 2019  5

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

Obituary

CVN

Doling out blame

Letters

I just want to point out that in two paragraphs the gentleman letter writer (Allan Roscoe, “Democratic liberal utopia,” “Letters,” Vol. 25, No. 17) managed to express blame towards Tom Steyer, George Soros, Jeff Bezos, Mark ZuckerCoastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428berg, Tijuana, Mexico, democratic liberals, Donald Trump-hate, and also crazy liberals (assuming that democratic and crazy liberals are not synonymous in his mind). 9/22/1984 – 1/29/2019 I offer this Chinese proverb: He who blames others has a long way to On Jan. 29, 2019, Timothy James go on his journey. Groves passed away at the age of 34. Tim, He who blames himself is halfway there. born Sept. 22, 1984, was a graduate of Cal from page 1 Continued He who blames no one has arrived. Poly San Luis Obispo and worked as a Furthermore, the Coastal View News software engineer at Northrop Grumman reasons why you’remagazine” there.” He After a somewhat tumultuous era at are actsother as an “entertainment for his entire career. A native of Lompoc, Carpinteria Middle School that saw more added that he looks to expandin publishing this forward letter. Carpinteria California, Tim married his high school than 75 suspensions last year, Briggs said ing extracurricular for for students doesn’t care who activities you blame your sweetheart and together they built a Carpinteria Middle School, includthat he was interested in coming on as at victimization at the hands of society. Let family which includes two beautiful chilsome woodshop principal for the challenge of turning ing me ask something: Do courses, you thinkdesign it’s an dren. He is survived by his wife Xandie, technical classes, coordinating things around in terms of discipline. and equally good idea that and the “liberal elite” his sons Layne and Dalton, his parents “It’s hard for teachers (when students with Carpinteria School Principal take over TorontoHigh or Vancouver to keep Tom and Becki, his sisters Sarah and misbehave) in a class with 25 or 35 other Gerardo to create programs “all those”Cornejo Canadians from wanting to Shannon, and a legion of devoted and “line up” but withit’sestablished kids they have to teach,” Briggs acknowl- that comewould here? It’s subtle there and loving friends. A memorial service will the your high edged, but went on to say that simply as- pathway you knowcertificate what it is.programs It comes at from be held in the early spring. It will be lit. such as culinary arts and other signing them punishments like detention school, heart. It’s hate. disciplines. “doesn’t work.” Alex Loretto Having grown up in Ojai and going At Hueneme High School, Briggs said, Carpinteria he would ask his colleagues who were through the public schools there, Briggs having trouble with certain students if said that his family didn’t put a big emthey knew anything about the kids. When phasis on education, but after about five a teacher builds relationships with their years of differing jobs and vocations after students, he said, the children then know high school—“ski bum,” commercial someone is advocating for them. “A red fisherman, car salesman and martial arts I havethem—he followed went the local debate about flag (behaviorally) means something among to Ventura Colcannabis farming and believe there’s is happening,” Briggs noted. “When lege then transferred to UCSB where he so much in opportunity to study the vast environmental studies and you dig deeper, you can get them extra majored medical benefits of this to stigmatized plant. Intending pursue a career support.” Briggs looks forward to lead- philosophy. While it’s evidentlaw, thata odor issuesteachhave environmental two weeks ing CMS in part because “with middle in not engagement been completely resolved and new changed his trajectory. schoolers the cement is still wet in their ing county be fully enforced, brains” he said. At 48rules yearsneed old,toBriggs brings more cannabis is, after all, just a plant. “Going to school is tough,” Briggs than 20 years of teaching experience to has already approved a noted, “but it makes it easier if there hisThe job FDA at Carpinteria Middle School— Thursday, September 7,treat 2017 3 cannabis-based seizure those years in medicine the more toeconomically patients, evenchallenged children, and theofresults and socially areas south have been phenomenal. Those who Ventura County. “I’m interested in once kids suffered dozens behavioral of seizures daily can now with emotional, and academic live normal lives. It seems challenges,” Briggs said.everyone Cominghas to a close family friend or family member Carpinteria Middle School, Briggs said who he haswas used cancer that notcannabis interestedduring in seeing his treatment. each ofrecords, these stories I’ve future staffs’Inteaching preferring heard, the results are with clear.high It improves instead to start his job expectalives of and should become mainstream tions both teachers and students. “If treatment. Many who choose cannabis you have low expectations of someone,” duringexplained, medical emergencies do sotorelucBriggs “they’re going meet tantly before having their eyes opened to those, too.” the considerable comfort they experience and completely change their attitude Join the conversation. toward the plant. When coming to my personal opinion about legal cannabis and where it fits

into society, I discount claims that it is wrapped up in criminality. It’s now legal and that’s good. People have always used cannabis and always will, it’s about time we brought it into the light of day. Farmers who follow rules are far better than black market operators, so treat them fairly and give this legal plant a chance to fulfill its promise and realize its benefits.

Becca Claassen Carpinteria

Timothy Groves

Ron Briggs comes to Carpinteria Middle School

Cannabis, just a plant, after all

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

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substance in Carpinteria and that this demonstrates its effectiveness. It appears no one on either SLO or SB county boards or their staff have the scientific qualifications to evaluate the use of this product. Our Santa Barbara County Board should halt the requirement that cannabis growers install these polluting machines, Thursday, August  our 7 they cause more harm31, than2017 good to health and well-being.

Valerie Bentz Carpinteria

Demystifying Cancer

Clean healthy Carpinteria air

Not good neighbors

Commercial cannabis growers are not good neighbors. I am not disputing the right of Californians 21-years-of-age to use marijuana. What I have a problem Joan T. Esposito. with is the impacts caused by the people Carpinteria who are growing it on an industrial scale in close proximity to our schools, homes and outdoor public spaces. The recent donation to the Carpinteria Unified School District by the CARP Growers Association in conjunction with Carpinteria Join us for a free community educational forum at the Sunset Foundation was a The local cannabis growing industry Rotary Club slap inUCLA the face to the physicians. community. For the Academy the Barbara West featuring Health with theMusic cooperation of theof Santa County Board has claimed that a chemical last couple years, the growers have been impacting the high school Keynote speaker: marketed by Byers Company is “neutral-16 negatively Saturday, September with the odors and increased traffic. I izing” the cannabis “skunk” smell in Dennis Slamon, MD and others reached out to the principal, Carpinteria. isn’t the panacea that 5:30But pmitReception Chief, UCLA Division of they make it out to be. We suffered superintendent, School Board members, 6:30 pm Music & have Medicine officials, Board of Supervisors, from the skunk smell from cannabis in CountyHematology/Oncology Discussion presented by Malcolm Taw, MD, Carpinteria for a long time. Since the media and others. Director, UCLA Center for East-West Nothing ever came of our expressed use of these expensive, supposed “odor Additional presentation by: Medicine in Westlake Village and concerns. Then to find out that it was cancellation” machines have been in opperformances by the Herb Alpert School John Glaspy, MD, MPH eration, ofmy allergy issues have become against school policy to take money Music faculty and students Director, Jonsson much worse. I can no longer go out for from an organization started by our Comprehensive Cancer 7 pm Forum growers as a Center public relaearly morning walks without my eyes local cannabis Clinical Research Unit tions organization, I was flabbergasted. watering and suffering from a heavy and Music Academy of the West To have Carpinteria Rotary Club Sunset persistent cough. 1070 Fairway Rd. Forum includes lowered mya high respect for The Byers compound is touted to involved Santa Barbara, CA 93108 Q&A session with: that organization. I reached out to CARP “neutralize” the cannabis odor. Instead, it Free Valet Parking Growers. If you look at theirMD website, they Melody Benjamin, further pollutes Carpinteria’s air. I asked make all sorts of claims about two scientist acquaintances to look at the UCLA Medical Oncologist how they Advanced registration required are the best of the best. All the things we essentialfor oilsthis andfree detergents used in this Ventura public event wish pot growers would be. They claim product.RSVP These chemicals do not “neuJoshua Rosenberg, MD via e-mail: access@mednet.ucla.edu tralize” anything. they mask the 15 members but only six are listed. They or call (800)Instead, UCLA-MD1 UCLA Medical Oncologist skunk smell moreforchemicals claim to be a 501c(6) nonprofit. I made a (pressby 3 atadding the prompt) Ventura written request to their director and two to the air. But many are allergic reservations andpeople more information members for a list of the organization’s to these chemicals. We don’t know what members, board member list and their health problems daily and long-term Tax ID number for the nonprofit. The exposure may cause. Nor can it be good response was a flat-out refusal to divulge for our ground water. An examination of the “scientific” that information. If the CARP Growers 1-800-UCLA-MD1 want to be a part of this community and study used by Byers to(800-825-2631) justify selling uclahealth.org/venturaoncology these supposedly mitigating products be involved civically, why would they SB/CCVN discovered that the one study done was hide in the shadows? My guess is they on rats and had several flaws. The Byers are not all they claim to be. UCLA2045 Demystifying Cancer CCVN(PRS)ms.indd 10:20 AM representative, who wasAdflown in to the1 Peter8/4/17 Lapidus San Luis Obispo County board meeting, Carpinteria Alzheimer’s Caregiver Round: Press UCLA2045 Demystifying Cancer Santa Barbara Ad (Carpenteria Coastal View News) Support Group Carpinteria claimed that are using the Production Mgr Colors Trim Date 1/0 (B/W) 4.875” x 8” 8.4.1714 growers Andrew Edelstein

It was wonderful to walk on our beach and around town after the rains. No horrible smell floating around in the air.

Overcoming Challenges & Winning the War

“Odor neutralizer” more harm than good

Publication Bleed Carpenteria Coastal View News N/A 8.11.17and “Come Learn Caregiver Tips & Tools”

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8.17.17

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Sheryl Evans UCLA Health Debbie Rogers Justin Staton

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This ‘n’ that

Do You Have a Family Member with Memory Problems? You Are Not Alone - We Can Help.

Faith Lutheran Church ~ Vallecito Place at Ogan Road Questions? Donnie Nair 805-684-9328 • alz-caregiver-support.org

Clothesline Boutique & Gallery closes—After a very slow year following the Thomas Fire and Jan. 9 debris flow, shop owner Nicole Williams closed the Clothesline Boutique & Gallery at 963 Linden Ave. on Jan. 31. “I’m sorry to be gone,” said Williams. “I enjoyed being in Carp for the past four years and wish that it could have lasted longer. I appreciate everyone who loved my little shop.” Williams will now focus her energy as an independent consultant for Rodan & Fields skin care. For more information, visit her website at nicolecwilliams3.myrandf.com.

Looking to Buy or Sell in Summerland? Local Thrift Stores Call Jim or Capt. Don with a Global Impact

Managing Editor Debra Herrick Editor Christian Beamish Graphic Designers Kristyn Whittenton, Robin Karlsson Sports Reporter Alonzo Orozco

Grace

SUMMERLAND IS THEIR HOME

CARPINTERIA Publishers Gary L. Dobbins, Michael VanStry Coastal View News is locally owned and operated by 5406 Carpinteria Ave. RMG Ventures, LLC, 4856 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, CAZooker’s) (Behind 93013, and is published every Thursday. Coastal View News has 10-5 pm Mon-Sat. been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Barbara County, Case No. 210046. GOLETA

Coastal View News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited 5960 Hollister material.

Ave.

(Near Fairview Ave.) Mon-Sat. 10-6 pm, Sun. 12-5 pm

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Odor control informational video released—CARP Growers has released a video featuring Marc Byers of Byers-Scientific explaining how the neutralization systems work. Find the three-minute video at carpgrowers.org/insidelook.

6  Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

CVN

Viewpoints Hey sports Mom and Dad: Cool it!

By KariSSa niehoff, national feDeration of State high School aSSociationS anD roger BlaKe, california interScholaStic feDeration If you are the mother or father of a high school athlete in California, this message is primarily for you. When you attend an athletic event that involves your son or daughter, cheer to your heart’s content, enjoy the camaraderie that high school sports offer and have fun. But when it comes to verbally criticizing game officials or coaches, cool it. Make no mistake about it. Your passion is admired, and your support of the hometown team is needed. But so is your self-control. Yelling, screaming and berating the officials humiliates your child, annoys those sitting around you, embarrasses your child’s school and is the primary reason California has an alarming shortage of high school officials. It’s true. According to a recent survey by the National Association of Sports Officials, more than 75 percent of all high school officials say “adult behavior” is the primary reason they quit. And 80 percent of all young officials hang up their stripes after just two years of

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MONDAY Tai Chi • 4:30-5:30pm Linden City Beach, Carpinteria

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whistle blowing. Why? They don’t need your abuse. Plus, there’s a ripple effect. There are more officials over 60 than under 30 in many areas. And as older, experienced officials retire, there aren’t enough younger ones to replace them. If there are no officials, there are no games. The shortage of licensed high school officials is severe enough in some areas that athletic events are being postponed or cancelled— especially at the freshman and junior varsity levels. Research confirms that participation in high school sports and activities instills a sense of pride in school and community, teaches lifelong lessons like the value of teamwork and self-discipline, and facilitates the physical and emotional development of those who participate. So, if the games go away because there aren’t enough men and women to officiate them, the loss will be infinitely greater than just an “L” on the scoreboard. It will be putting a dent in your community’s future.

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Addressing the lure of technology for youth

By Dr. SuSan SalciDo, Santa BarBara county SuperintenDent of SchoolS Many of us have a love-hate relationship with our cell phones. We love the immediate access to information and the ability to quickly text a friend. But we dislike when we’re driving and everyone else in the car is absorbed on their devices, or when we’re talking with someone who constantly checks their phone. It is even more of a challenge when we are responsible for youth who use technology. We find ourselves asking: How can we can best support our children as they grow up in a world immersed in technology? Research proves that new technology can be highly addictive, and that young people spend an inordinate amount of time using it. Studies have detailed the rush of pleasure that the chemical dopamine provides kids when they win a game or get likes or hearts on items they post. Most of us worry about how to deal with our children’s use of social media and gaming. As specialist Alia Aizenstat said at a recent local workshop about teens and the digital world, organized by the Mental Wellness Center, Family Service Agency and YouthWell, most parents experience confusion, fear, concern, love and caring all at the same time. Aizenstat felt it important that parents understand the power exerted on our kids by the fear of missing out, which drives much of a young person’s online behavior. It’s the sense that exciting things are happening constantly and if they’re not online they will miss it. Or a friend might be upset if a message isn’t acknowledged right away. It can cause stress, anxiety, depression and, ironically, add to a sense of loneliness. In establishing family behaviors to deal with these dilemmas, it’s important that adults serve as role models with their own use of devices, by putting the phone away when talking earnestly to each other, or when the family is having a meal together. It can also be helpful to make sure that there is no technology in a child’s

bedroom overnight. Technology could be available in the living room or other public area, but not in the privacy of a child’s room. That limits screen time and makes sure that parents can monitor content. Some families have also found it helpful to have a charging station in a shared space, with adults also limited to that area for charging. It’s also helpful to set boundaries early so they are established as family expectations and not seen as a punishment. Dr. Dan Brennan recently wrote a Noozhawk article reminding parents that oversight of social media is essential. Adults provide their child’s phone, and have the parental right to access their children’s social media and phone content. Brennan also urged us to remind our children that their social media footprint will last forever, and things they “like” today could prove problematic when applying to a college or a job. Creating a phone-free weekend or taking an afternoon hike where there is no phone reception will also help clear everyone’s minds, including the adults. Technology tends to foster a sense of urgency in all of us to react immediately to messages we receive. Let’s try to show our children by our own example that patience remains a virtue and that direct human interactions are the most valuable and effective form of communication. I appreciate expert research on the effects of technology on teens. As a parent, it helps me consider how we might apply these principles with our family. I also appreciate talking with others responsible for children as they deal with technology—many have great advice, and almost all seem to share common concerns. If we set priorities early, and as a family unit, it can help us control our technology, rather than having it take us over. Let’s educate our children about ways to use technology safely, set boundaries that work for our households, and model interactions with one another that put people, not technology, first.

CITY OF CARPINTERIA • 5775 CARPINTERIA AVE • CARPINTERIA, CA 93013

NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Join the conversation.

CoastalView.com CoastalView.com

CARPINTERIA AVENUE AND ELM AVENUE. BUS SHELTER RELOCATION PROJECT - CITY PROJECT NO. 15086 The City of Carpinteria, CA is requesting sealed bids from qualiﬁed Class A licensed professional companies at the Department of Public Works, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, California 93013, until 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 12, 2019 and then at said ofﬁce publicly opened and read aloud. A mandatory pre-bid conference will be held on February 26, 2019 at City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Avenue,Carpinteria, California 93013.

CoastalView Pacific Village .com

The project scope includes providing water pollution control; trafﬁc control; removing, salvaging, modifying,and reinstalling the existing bus shelters in new locations; removal of an existing crosswalk; sawcutting and removal of road structural section; constructing concrete curb ramps, sidewalk, curb, and gutter; protection of existing facilities and utilities; utility adjustment; and placement of painted trafﬁc stripes and pavement markings.The project must be completed within 60 calendar days after the commencement date stated in the Notice to Proceed.

A S e n i o r C A r CoastalView e HoMe .com Beautiful Neighborhood • Six Beds

Plans, speciﬁcations and proposal forms for bidding the project may be obtained from the City website at www.carpinteria.ca.us and then following the link to the eBidboard website; or at the ofﬁce of the City of Clerk, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, California 93013 for a non-refundable fee of $100.

Carpinteria

Contact Cathy Miller 805.729.8347 or 805.220.6234 License Facility # 425801797

CITY’S RIGHTS RESERVED: The City reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, to waive any informality in a Bid, and to make awards to the lowest responsive, responsible Bidders(s) as it may best serve the interest of the City.

Thursday, February 7, 2019  7

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

Cannabis supporters and critics spar at County Board of Supervisors meeting By William armshaW

Santa Barbara residents made their voices heard at the heavily-attended Jan. 29 meeting of the County Board of Supervisors that saw a 4-0 vote (with Supervisor Peter Adam absent), approving several modifications of county regulatory policy on cannabis cultivation and operations. Supporters and critics of the region’s growing cannabis industry offered passionate testimony regarding various issues: the severity of county enforcement policies; the effect of large operations on the local wine industry and wine-tasting experience; fears of heightened criminal activity and lessened property values; and the vexed issue of effective odor control. The cannabis industry in Santa Barbara County has boomed in the just-over two years since Proposition 64 passed, legalizing the cultivation of marijuana for recreational sale in California. Nearly 2,200 temporary permits have been issued to some 100 cultivators, a number that exceeds that of any other county in the state. While this has given a significant boost to local economic activity, many residents requested a strict moratorium on the issuance of new permits, expressing fear that the runaway growth has come with its own costs. Members of the group Concerned Carpinterians turned out in force, sporting red tops with clothespins attached to dramatize their concerns about the powerful smells emanating from some local greenhouses. Many spoke to fears of increased crime, whether by cannabis industry professionals or from their customers. Others noted their concern over a possible (though unproven) decline in residential property values due to proximity to growing operations and the strong aromas which emanate from them. “Pot stinks, and we’re mad as hell,” said Foothill Road resident and Carpinteria Unified School District Trustee Maureen Foley Claffey during her public comment. An equally determined contingent of local industry figures spoke as well, noting the high cost of the permit application process, which can cost up to $200,000, and defending the vast majority of growers who are dedicated to respecting the permitting process, and eager to be in compliance with state and county regulations. “We understand remaining community concerns about odor in Carpinteria Valley,” said Mike Palmer CARP Growers board member, to the Supervisors and public. “Our association is committed to operating at the highest standards, including best available odor control technology. As we’ve discussed before, we’ve gone through several iterations of odor control and now have arrived at the best available technology in vapor-phase odor abatement.” In her public comment, Carpinteria resident Sheila Batson supported the

CARP GROWeRS

Cannabis is cultivated in greenhouses throughout the Carpinteria Valley outside the city limits. Despite odorcontrols a pungent smell often lingers in the air. Permitted growers hope that illegitimate operations will soon be shut down, and the smell will be brought under control. cannabis industry, saying, “Many farmers now grow cannabis, which was legalized in 2016. I say let our farmers grow cannabis and let our farmers follow your rules. Our farmers are good responsible citizens.” Santa Barbara viticulturalists though spoke against the current state of cannabis cultivation activities in wine country, claiming that cannabis odors were steering customers away from wine-tasting experiences. “To taste wine, people have to be able to smell it,” said Alison Laslett from Santa Barbara Vintners. Tempers grew so heated that wine-grower William “Bubba” Hines was escorted from the hearing, though not before using an anatomical expletive to describe John De Friel, a local cannabis grower and member of the Santa Barbara Agricultural Advisory Committee. First District Supervisor Das Williams, a long-time supporter of the local agricultural economy, drew especially heated criticism from Carpinteria resident Peter

Lapidus, who characterized Williams, also a Carpinteria resident, as a “sellout.” Lapidus’ criticism came despite Williams’ reiteration that odor-abatement regulations cannot take full effect until the completion of the permitting process. Williams returned fire in the contentious exchange, describing Lapidus’ sales from his family’s well as, “taking water out of the Carpinteria Valley to give it to rich people in Montecito.” Williams’ measured support of the cannabis industry was matched by the rest of the Board, which joined him in voting 4-0 on several modifications of county regulatory policy, including the lifting of Live Scan background check requirements for some low-level cannabis employees, but retaining the mandate that all owners and managers of such enterprises complete the full screening process. Supervisors also directed county staff to present proposals for banning cultivation on smaller AG-1 (zoned for agriculture) properties. Santa Barbara County Deputy Chief

Executive Officer Dennis Bozanich recounted the county’s record of enforcement, including the massive recent seizure at Casitas Pass Road, which destroyed over 22,400 plants. enforcement actions have been launched against 20 operators for cultivating without proper permits or for exceeding their allowed capacity. Bozanich argued against the adoption of a strict moratorium, saying, “if we go that route... that takes time,” noting the protracted process for both Coastal Commission and Board of Supervisors approval. He urged cannabis growers to take immediate steps to seek permit approval. With temporary permits for cannabis industry operators expiring in March, “You’re either in the boat or not in the boat,” said Bozanich. Those growers still operating in April will face the full force of county enforcement and could find their operations shut down entirely, stated Bozanich.

Wedding

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8  Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

City releases draft of Sea Level Rise Adaptation Plan, invites public to contribute opinion

The City has dismissed the do nothing approach, and is actively pursuing a hybrid strategy that combines protect, accommodate and retreat strategies.

the City of Carpinteria has released the completed draft of the Sea Level rise adaptation plan to inform the City’s General plan and Local Coastal program, aimed at enhancing the community’s resilience to sea level rise. “the goal of the report is to identify and consider potential strategies to respond to sea level rise and minimize damage to assets and resources,” said Matias eusterbrock, an environmental analyst. for Wood environment & infrastructure Solutions, the consulting firm that drafted the plan for the City. “the strategies listed in the report are preliminary and exploratory and may be subject to further refinement should the City decide to pursue a particular measure.” the City will hold a workshop on feb. 12 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Carpinteria Children’s project auditorium to discuss the study’s findings and to give community members an opportunity to share their input on adaptation priorities. the draft adaptation plan and other relevant information can be found at the City’s General plan/Local Coastal plan Update page on carpinteria.ca.us. for more information, contact matias.eusterbrock@ woodplc.com. City of Carpinteria

RIGHT, sea level rise adaptation strategies are generally divided into five main categories: do nothing, protect, accommodate, retreat or a hybrid approach, with no one category or specific strategy considered the “best” option, according to the City’s newly completed draft of the Sea Level Rise Adaptation Plan. The report states that “different types of strategies may be appropriate depending on location, backshore type, hazard management approach, resource protection goals, development intensity and time horizons.”

Table 7-1. Adaptation Strategies

Strategy Do Nothing Protect Accommodate Managed Retreat Hybrid

Description Following a policy of non-intervention Engineered structures (soft or hard) or other measures to protect existing development (or certain coastal resources) in its current location Modify existing areas or design new developments or infrastructure to decrease hazard risks and tolerate lower levels of flooding Relocate or remove existing development out of hazard areas and limit the construction of new development in vulnerable areas Employ strategies from multiple categories City of Carpinteria

CVN

school notes

Community honors Brad Stein for years of service

Family School set to rock around the clock

Whether you’re into the Hand Jive, Jitterbug or twist, the fabulous ’50s Sock Hop, hosted by Carpinteria family School, is sure to be a hit on Saturday, feb. 23, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Canalino School Cafeteria. The dance floor will be decked in the throwback fashion of the 1950s, when the Sock Hop was synonymous with letting loose and having fun. the entire family is invited to join together rocking out to oldies. the cost to attend is $20 per family, and pizza, themed-snacks and root beer floats will be available for purchase. Dressing in vintage gear is encouraged. tickets are available online at carpsockhop.com, at the school the week prior to the event or at the door.

Getting their sock hop on are Adelaide Griffiths (right) and Surya Wachsman.

KarLSSon

A group of citizens held a community “Salute to Brad Stein” on Feb. 3 at the Carpinteria Woman’s Club. Former Councilman Stein was hailed for his 28 years of public service working to preserve Carpinteria’s small town character. Pictured at the reception are, from left, Silvia Echeverria, Kevin Silk, Harry Manuras and Brad Stein.

Thursday, February 7, 2019 n 9

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

Summerland’s winter happenings CVN

THE SUMMERLAND SHORE F R A N D AV I S

Oil update

Summerland beach is still regularly bathed by oil sheen, tarry blobs and tide lines smeared with degraded petroleum. This is Summerland’s legacy from the century-old oil wells drilled into the beach by long-gone oil companies. In an encouraging sign of progress, Steve Curran, petroleum engineer with the California State Lands Commission, visited the beach on Jan. 20. A special area of concern is the popular beach just below Lookout Park where several leaks have been located. The purpose of Curran’s visit was to scope the area at low tide. He met with Hillary Houser of Heal the Ocean and other interested parties to discuss project possibilities. Later Curran met with State Representative Hannah Beth Jackson to seek her help in securing funding for State Lands to remediate the two, and possibly three, leaky wells identiﬁed below Lookout and farther down the beach. State Lands plans to use the drone photos provided by Harry Rabin/On the Wave Productions as a guide to locating the underwater wells prior to construction. They will then contract with Aqueos Ventura for a dive survey to pinpoint exact locations.

Letter Perfect’s gallery shows

Letter Perfect, the lively enterprise occupying the former Just Folk building, has been busy staging benefit art shows in the light-filled upstairs gallery. December’s show featuring local landscapes raised money for Heal the Ocean. January was Human and Sex Trafficking Awareness month, and the benefit, with works by all women artists, raised money to help fund local efforts to counteract the sex trafficking of children. Santa Barbara District Attorney Joyce Dudley spoke at the gallery opening, along with representatives from the Junior League, which is funding a SAFE house (Saving At-Risk Youth from Exploitation). Dudley stated that Santa Barbara is a “hub” for commercial sexual exploitation. Lying along a corridor from San Francisco to Los Angeles, its affluence, tourism, high-end hotels and transient population make it a destination city for sex traffickers. A human trafficking task force created in 2013 connects all agencies involved in the effort to deal with the growing and horrendous problem of sex slavery, including the DA’s office, the sheriff’s department, probation, juvenile justice and others. The Junior League, through

HARRY RABIN/ON THE WAVE

Summerland’s beach below Lookout Park has oil plumes and seeps at equidistant points, as seen in this photograph from March, 2016. its SAFE house is part of that task force. I spoke with Kiele Horton, President of the League, and learned that the league has vigorously embraced its role in helping children subjected to the abuse of sex slavery. In the spring of 2017, the league opened the SAFE house, the only residential program for minors in the county. With an emphasis on “safe,” the home is “warm, comfortable and inviting.” It currently houses six girls, ages 12 to 17, offering rehabilitative therapy to help them overcome the terrors of sexual bondage and transition back into normal society. According to Letter Perfect’s Leslie Person, the gallery show successfully raised money to support the SAFE house and the Victim Witness Emergency Fund. To learn more about the SAFE house and the Junior League’s commitment to this worthy project, you can go to jlsantabarbara.org. Look for February’s benefit show, again in Letter Perfect’s upstairs gallery, dedicated to the American Heart Association.

Letter Perfect’s embrace of Summerland

It turns out that Letter Perfect is so much more than paper and stationery, although for lovers of all things involving writing like me, it’s a very cool shop. The store also stocks Summerland themed napkins, placemats, coasters, calendars and even T-shirts. Person’s aim, she told me, is to “give Summerland a wonderful and pleasing place to shop that isn’t too expensive but is community minded.”

Car burglaries

Thieves regularly troll the night-time streets of Summerland riﬂing through cars and making off with anything worthwhile. We never used to lock our cars since there was nothing valuable in them. Frustrated by ﬁnding nothing in my car one time, a bandit made off with my petite-size workout gloves. Probably snatched out of sheer frustration. Got a notice from Next Door Summerland last week that the cars in her apartment building on Banner had been broken into. It was already night, but okay, time to make sure the cars were

locked. So, Roger went out and locked his ancient Rav. I guess the cat burglar had already struck because the next day we found the glove box open and Roger’s backpack gone. Strangely, a brand new blue cross-over bag from Patagonia was left in its place. We ﬁgured the thief must have left the blue bag behind because it didn’t hold enough of his loot and had taken the backpack for that purpose. Nothing in that backpack, which Roger used for the gym, just a bathing suit, swim goggles,

some toiletries. Anyone’s car missing a nice blue Patagonia bag? Lock your cars! Criminals are afoot in your community. One good thing: Rain dimpled sand on beaches. Fran Davis is an award-winning writer and freelance editor whose work appears in magazines, print and online journals, anthologies and travel books. She has lived in Summerland most of her life.

20  Thursday, August 31, 2017

Halos Pitchforks

AAreader a halo to Burlene the Carpinteria Lumberreadersends sends a halo to Gregfor at making Carpinteria Valley Lumber. “I yard Nursery area a joyto tohim visit.for “Her outgoing (Southern would give 100 halos proving therepersonality are still good, decent style), friendly conversation and plant knowledge make it a$250 pleasure and honest people in this world. I lost my wallet with cash toinvisit and shop.” it and he returned it to my house and not a cent was missing.”

A rea

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A reader sends a halo to Sean andaDayna being wonderful neighbors andSheriff’s helping A reader sends halo tofor Deputy Brady of the Carpinteria the reader through another mom situation. sub-station, who was a firstfrazzled responder after the reader’s husband passed away on Christmas Day. “Deputy Brady was exceptionally knowledgeable, comforting and A reader sends a halo to diffi the cult anonymous supportive during a very day.” person who left a $100 donation in the HELP of Carpinteria office mail slot this past week. “Thank you for your kindness.”

A reader sends a halo to the man who turned-in the reader’s wallet and to the two A reader sends halo to the Daykas there to help anythinggrateand employees of aa local grocery store for for always helpingbeing her get it back. “Iwith am beyond never complaining. “Many thanks to the best neighbors ever. We love you all dearly.” ful. Thank you!” A reader reader sends sendsaahalo halototothe Tami and John at Robitaille’s for their coach. constant smiles and A basketball team and hard-working “Other adults over-the-top customer service. “The wedding favors were loved by all and brought can learn a lesson and take the loss like grownups.” a bit of Carpinteria to the Seattle wedding!”

A reader sends a halo to the City of Carpinteria for putting a stop sign at Ogan and A reader halo safe to Lance Lawhon Carpinteria DistrictCars for El Portal. sends “It is ﬁanally to walk across at thethe street and backSanitation out of a garage. helping Kim’s Market. and trucks have been driving fast on Ogan Road and even killed a neighbor’s cat while speeding!” A reader sends a halo to Kassandra Quintero at The Spot. “When the roof-top ﬂag was twisted anda lodged thecannabis rain gutter, Quintero action A reader sends halo to in legal farmers for jumped doing it into right. “We and usedclimbed to have up to the roof and untangled it so that it could wave freely. Way to show patriotism!” illegal cannabis, now it’s legal. Either way, it ain’t going away.” A reader sends a halo to Emma and Justin. “It was a wonderful wedding, great food, Submit Halos Pitchforks online at coastalview.com. spectacular location and& great people! It was moving and wonderful.”

All submissions are subject to editing.

A reader sends a halo to Nikki at HEAT Culinary. “I went to my ﬁrst class this weekend 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.”

RECORDS • POSTERS • VINYL WALL ART • THEMED APPAREL & MORE!

A reader sends a halo to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the local vet for working diligently to save the Rincon Beach bear. “It’s a terrible shame to lose one of these magniﬁcent creatures; however, I wouldn’t want it to suffer to a miserable death.”

MURPHY’S

VINYL SHACK

A reader sends a halo to Bill and Rosana Swing for spending their Saturday taking 5285 Carpinteria Avenue • 805-318-55O6 photos for Junior Warriors Football. “We appreciate all you do for our families, playOPEN DAILY 10 AM ers and program. You rock!” A reader sends a halo to DJ Hecktic for coming out early Saturday morning to support the Junior Warriors. “It made the kids so happy to hear you say their names—you’re

A rea ing h lanes

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10  Thursday, February 7, 2019

EvEnts 7

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

thurs.

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

1 p.m., Bingo, Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. 3-6:30 p.m., Farmers Market and Arts & Crafts Fair, Linden Avenue, Craft fair: (805) 698-4536

Carpinteria Immigrant Project

The Carpinteria Immigrant Project will host its first meeting to discuss ways to honor immigrant cultures on Thursday, Feb. 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. Started by Carpinteria locals to recognize the rich cultural diversity of all immigrants in Carpinteria and throughout the world, the Immigrant Project believes that the affirmation and exchange of culture enriches our lives, affirms our personal identities and strengthens our shared community. RSVP to Larry Nimmer for address and parking instructions at larry@nimmer.net or call (805) 708-4753.

Talent Showcase auditions at the Alcazar

21 tuEs.

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

FEb. 7

Winter gardening class

“Winter Gardening 101” has been re-scheduled due to rain, and will be held at the Carpinteria Community Garden, 4855 5th St., on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Garden Coordinator Alena Steen will present winter vegetables to plant and demonstrate methods of protecting crops from the cold, as well as transplanting and pruning techniques. The class is free. If rain cancels the event, it will be held on Saturday, Feb. 16, from 10 to 11:30 a.m.

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

Chinese New Year celebration at the Alcazar

The Friends of the Library, Artesania para la Familia, La Centra Sumerlin and Uncle Chen’s are sponsoring a Chinese New Years’ celebration at the Alcazar Theatre, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., on Saturday, Feb. 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. The event is free and will include performances from Sino West Performing Arts, Ojai O’Daiko and the United Studios of Self Defense in Carpinteria. Uncle Chen’s will provide surprise Chinese treats.

The Alcazar Theatre, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., will be the site of opencall auditions for the Carpinteria Rotary’s Talent Showcase fundraiser for CUSD music programs on Thursday, Feb. 7, from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 9, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Talent Showcase will be held on Saturday, March 23, at 7 p.m. Last year’s show generated more than $10,000 for music in CUSD schools. For more information visit facebook.com/carptalent.show or contact Marcella Johnson Franklin by email, marcella@carpinteriaartscenter.org, or by calling (805) 684-7789.

“Love is Love” at Porch

Porch, 3823 Santa Claus Lane, is hosting a group art show titled “Love Is Love” from Feb. 6 through Feb. 28, with an artist reception on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 3 to 5 p.m. The show celebrates community and love through art.

8:30 p.m., Dusty Jugz, The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., (805) 684-3811

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

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

Fri.

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

sat.

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

9 a.m.-1 p.m., ABOP (antifreeze, battery, oil, paint disposal), City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., (805) 684-5405 x 445

Lou Grant Valentine’s day workshop

Lou Grant Parent-Child Workshop’s annual Valentine’s Day Workshop will be held on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 10 a.m. to noon at 5400 6th St. The workshop features a variety of fun crafts for children, and a bake sale with a suggested donation of $1 per child. Rain cancels this event, and children must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, call Lou Grant weekday mornings at (805) 684-5310.

Valentine’s pop-up shop

A Valentine’s pop-up shop will open at 500 Maple St. #1, on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Handmade, locally produced items will be available, including: pottery, florals, candles, jewelry, photography, driftwood art and more.

coastalview.com

“Unforgettable Legacy” show at Palm Loft

Celebrating the life and work of painter Roy Strong, the Palm Loft Gallery, 410 Palm Ave., will hold an opening reception for the show “Unforgettable Legacy, Celebrating Ray Strong” on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 4 to 6:30 p.m. The show will run until March 24, and there will be a book “Olema,” by Ray Stanford Strong. reading and signing with Mark Humpal, author of “Ray Stanford Strong, West Coast Landscape Artist.”

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

“The Wife” at the Alcazar

The Alcazar Theatre, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., will screen “The Wife,” starring Glenn Close and Jonathan Pryce sun. on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 3 p.m. After nearly 40 years of marriage, Joan and Joe Castleman are complements. Where Joe is casual, Joan is elegant. Where Joe is vain, Joan is self-effacing. And where Joe enjoys his very public role as Great American Novelist, Joan pours her considerable intellect, grace, charm, and diplomacy into the private role of Great Man’s Wife. Joe is about to be awarded the Nobel Prize for his acclaimed and prolific body of work. Joe’s literary star has blazed since he and Joan first met in the late 1950. “The Wife” interweaves the story of the couple’s youthful passion and ambition with a portrait of a marriage, thirty-plus years later—a lifetime’s shared compromises, secrets, betrayals, and mutual love. Tickets cost $7.

Thursday, February 7, 2019  11

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

11 mon.

9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Shopping trips to Trader Joe’s in Santa Barbara with drivers from HELP of Carpinteria, $10 donation, call (805) 684-0065 to reserve a spot

shelter + nature

Noon-2 p.m., Free One-on-one Computer Coaching, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., reserve time at (805) 684-4314

1 p.m., Mah Jongg, all levels welcome, call Roz, (805) 729-1310 1 p.m., Bingo, Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave.

12 tues.

9-10 a.m. Senior Brown Bag Program, Veteran’s

Memorial Building, 941 Walnut Ave., free, (805) 698-1363, jvanvechten@foodbankssbc.org

10 a.m., Carpinteria Writers’ Group, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., (202) 997-0429 1 p.m., Sandpiper Duplicate Bridge, friendly game, call Lori first, (805) 684-5921

Sea Level Rise Adaptation Plan workshop

The City of Carpinteria will hold a Sea Level Rise Adaptation Plan workshop on Tuesday, Feb. 12, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Carpinteria Children’s Project Auditorium, 5201 8th St. The workshop will focus on findings from the recently completed draft Adaption Plan, and attendees will be invited to share their input on adaptation priorities. Refreshments will be provided. The draft Adaptation Plan and other relevant information can be found at the City’s General Plan/Local Coastal Plan Update page: carpinteria.ca.us/communitydev/ GeneralPlanUpdate.

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

a group art show

Artist reception Saturday, February 9th 3-5 pm

Join us for our 10th annual he Art show celebrating community and love through art! 3823 Santa Claus Lane • Carpinteria • 805-684-0300

TEMP YOUR “SWEET”HEART WITH THESE TREATS! DARK CHOCOLATE & SPICY ROSE GANACHE IN A DARK HEART SHELL AND A DARK CHOCOLATE LINGONBERRY GANACHE WITH A WHITE SHELL OF LOVE

THE ALCAZAR THEATRE PRESENTS

SAT. FEB. 9

CHINESE NEW YEAR CELEBRATION FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

13 wed.

10:30 a.m.-Noon., Mindfulness-Awareness

meditation, Woman’s Club, 1059 Vallecito Road, free, (805) 861-8858

Two locations to serve you

4193 Carpinteria Ave., Sweet 4 • 805.684.6900 1114 State St., Sweet 25 • 805.568.1313

24PM

SATURDAY

FEB. 9 • 9AM  1PM OPEN AUDITIONS FOR ROTARY TALENT SHOW

1-4 p.m., Knitting Group, Veterans Memorial Hall, 941 Walnut Ave., free, (805) 684-8077

5:30-7 p.m., Fighting Back Parent Program, Canalino School, 1480 Carpinteria Ave., (805) 963-1433 x125 or x132

SAT. FEB. 10 THEMovie WIFE 3pm • $7

FEB. 11 & 12

OPEN AUDITIONS “Black Comedy” the play

69PM

WED. FEB. 13

JOHN MCEUEN &

John McEuen and the String Wizards

The Alcazar Theatre, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., will present John McEuen and the String Wizards on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. When McEuen initiated the “Will the Circle Be Unbroken” album with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, he brought the icons of Bluegrass, Country and West Coast country rock together: Earl Scruggs, Doc Watson, Merle Travis, Jimmy Martin, Roy Acuff, Vassar Clements and Maybelle Carter. The Alcazar show will include original Dirt Band members and footage from their 50-year career. Tickets cost $33 and are available online at thealcazar.org, or for $38 at the door if available.

Email your event listings to news@ coastalview.com

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THURS. FEB. 14 THEThrowback NOTEBOOK Movie Series 7PM • $7

FRI. FEB. 15

ALCAZAR IMPROV PLAYERS “Dates to Remember”

8PM • $10

12  Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Francisco and Fowler named Educators of the Year By DeBra Herrick

for the Winter cold trY oUr PoZole Served dailY Meet the winter season with healthy, homemade soups. Chile Relleno Caldo • Albondigas Caldo Res • Caldo Pollo Caldo Birria • Caldo Camaron

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Mon.-Sat. 7:30am–8pm closed Sundays

4795 Carpinteria Ave. Downtown at Holly

There is no shortage of teachers who go above and beyond for their students in Carpinteria Unified School District. Each year, two teachers are honored by school leadership, their peers and the community with the Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce Educator of the Year Award. This year, the awardees are Aliso Elementary School fifth-grade teacher Ryan Francisco and Carpinteria Middle School eighth-grade American Studies teacher John Fowler.

John Fowler

“John Fowler is dedicated to learning how to help students navigate the often-tumultuous years of middle school,” said Carpinteria Middle School Principal Lisa O’Shea. Fowler teaches American Studies and Global Studies and directs the Associated Student Body (ASB) at CMS. “He revels in helping students connect and make meaning with our collective past,” said O’Shea. As the ASB guide, Fowler helps students learn to enact positive changes in school culture. Throughout his activities at CMS, Fowler strives to help students build social-emotional competencies necessary for building healthy relationships and life-long learning.

In his own words

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How does it feel to be Educator of the Year? John Fowler: It is both humbling and exhilarating to be acknowledged working in the midst of so many dedicated and outstanding teachers in our school district. What is your greatest motivation as a teacher? Fowler: To help in planting the seeds for greater self-awareness and life-long learning in our youth.

What do you think students need most? Fowler: Students need parents/guardians, caring adults who are thoroughly engaged in guiding them through what is often the “tumultuous” transition of middle school. Students learn best only when their essential needs have been met. When they are rested and fed, actively feeling the benefits of safety and a sense of belonging in their community—then they can move on to the daunting and adventurous path of learning. What’s the most rewarding aspect of teaching? Fowler: Working with a purpose that transcends my own personal well-being feels good. knowing I am providing guidance in learning “how to learn”—something students appear to really need—is both rewarding and a powerful incentive for learning how to provide the best guidance I can.

HERRICk

Carpinteria Middle School teacher John Fowler receives the Educator of the Year award at the Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce Community Awards Banquet.

CoastalView.com ryan Francisco

CoastalView .com

“What makes Ryan (Francisco) an exceptional teacher is his collaborative nature, awareness of new strategies, ability to network, and teaching skills that help reach all students,” said Aliso Principal Dr. Michelle Fox. “He is always the first one to say, ‘Okay, let’s try it’ when a new idea is presented, or ‘Hey, I have an idea…’ Francisco’s enthusiasm and forward-thinking approach has driven him to complete a Master of Science in Instructional Technology and to network extensively throughout California, making connections with educators, businesses and community leaders. Through this network and spirit of collaboration, Francisco has brought robots and a 3-D printer into his classroom, provided fifth-grade students with hydroponics materials, and launched a new after school club focused on team building and STEAM (Science, Technology, Enginearing, Art and Math).

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In his own words

How does it feel to be Educator of the Year? Ryan Francisco: I feel very honored to have been named Educator of the Year. CUSD is fortunate to have so many talented and dedicated educators and I am very grateful to be a part of the team. What is your greatest motivation as a teacher? Francisco: My greatest motivation as a teacher is finding new and innovative ways to inspire students’ motivation and perspectives for learning. What do you think students need most? Francisco: I feel what students need most—and deserve—is an education

On a STEAM-focused field trip to Procore in 2018, Educator of the Year Ryan Francisco helps Aliso Elementary School students Cassandra Vergara, left, and Nelly Juarez Gutierrez. that connects with them on a personal level and instills an authentic passion for learning. Our classrooms are filled with students from varying backgrounds, ability levels and personalities, and as an educator I strive to implement learning experiences that draw upon their unique interests and needs as both students and individuals.

What’s the most rewarding aspect of teaching? Francisco: The most rewarding aspect of teaching for me is when students find a personal inspiration in a simple assignment or project and go above and beyond in making it their own. It’s always great getting emails from students, proud

HERRICk

to share their work and progress on various assignments they have taken a special interest in. Working at Aliso, it is also very rewarding to be a part of a community that works so well together to foster students’ growth as students and citizens all the way from Tk to fifth grade.

FEBru A ry 2 0 1 9

Congratulations Carpinterian of the Year: Curtis

l. lopez

Junior Carpinterian of the Year: Virginia

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Junior Carpinterian Finalists & Scholarship Recipients Kathryn Cleek • Virginia Frausto • Amy Perez

Small Business of the Year spark45 Fitness and Physical therapy Chamber Volunteer of the Year shelley K. nunes, CPa Meister & nunes, PC

Large Business of the Year agilent technologies

Chamber Ambassador of the Year Julie spear Kelly services

2018 Educators of the Year Award John Fowler - Carpinteria Middle school ryan Francisco - aliso school

Certificate of Merit Awards American Heart Association Justin Haagen

Carpinteria Education Foundation, inc. Jessica Isaac

California avocado Festival John Palminteri

Carpinteria High Boosters Club Henry Gonzales

Carpinteria Alzheimer’s Caregivers support group Jackie Williams

Carpinteria High School Farm Boosters Geraldo Cornejo Carpinteria Lions Club Doug Treloar

Carpinteria Beautiful Bryan Mootz Carpinteria Children’s Project Carpinteria Promotores de Salud

Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce Terri Simber

Rotary Club of Carpinteria Morning Rick Joy

Carpinteria Woman’s Club Janey Cohen

Rotary Club of Carpinteria Noon Craig Murray the alcazar theatre, inc. Philip Moreno

City of Carpinteria Brad and Barbara Smith girls inc. of Carpinteria Lori Pearce

Carpinteria Masonic lodge #444 Jeffrey Moorhouse

HELP of Carpinteria Trudy Olmstead

Carpinteria senior Citizens, inc. John Gonzales

the lynda Fairly Carpinteria arts Center Norm Arnold United Boys & Girls Club of Carpinteria – Ben Scott

A HEARTFELT THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS titlE sPonsor - Montecito Bank & trust HOSPITALITY SPONSOR - Rincon Beach Club & Catering golD

Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck • Carpinteria Boys & Girls Club • City of Carpinteria • Meister & Nunes, P.C. • Rabobank, N.A. Grant Cox Enterprises Inc. - DBA Greenleaf Landscapes Tarpitz Gardening & Landscapes • Hickey Bros. Land Co., Inc. • Latitude 34 Technologies

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E.J. Harrison & Sons • Holiday Inn Express & Suites • Jack’s Bistro & Famous Bagels • Southern California Edison

COMMUNITY SPONSORS

Carp Growers • Carpinteria Valley Lumber & Home Improvement Center • Chevron • GranVida Senior Living & Memory Care • Samantha Colson Hamlin Hazelwood Transfer & Storage and McCann Mini-Storage • Island Brewing Co. • Mission Linen Supply • Nimmer Pictures • Riccavalle • Rincon Coffee Roasting Co. Robert J. Berkenmeier & Janice Sugiyama, DDS, Inc. • SBCC Foundation • The Towbes Group

raFFlE BasKEts Donors

American Heart Association • American Legacy Solution • Best Western Plus Carpinteria Inn • Blue Gem Sunglasses/Blue Planet Eyewear Carpinteria Boys and Girls Club • Brian Falk, PhD, L.A.C • California Avocado Festival, Inc. • California Gold Ballroom Dance Studios • California Women for Agriculture Carol Nichols- Ambassador • Carpinteria Arts Center • Carpinteria Valley Historical Society & Museum • Carpinteria Valley Lumber & Home Center Chamber Explorations • Chocolats du Cali Bressan • City of Carpinteria • Clyde Freedman • Dadiana Salon • Delgado’s Mexican Restaurant and Cocktails Donnie Nair • Dr. Roland Rotz, Lifespan Development Center • Edward Jones Investments • Frank and Sandy Crowe • Garza Rodriguez Services Granvida Senior Living & Memory Care • Greenleaf Landscapes/Tarpitz Gardening • Heroic Hearts Media-Hal Price • Hickey Bros. Land Co.,Inc. Holiday Inn Express and Suites • Island Brewery • Island Packers • John Wullbrandt • Joseph Cambray • Joy Equipment Protection, Inc. • Jules by the Sea Karen Graf • Kathy Ornelas • Kinderkirk Preschool & Daycare Ctr • Latitude 34 Technologies • Leo Fortunato • Meister & Nunes, PC • Michael Ensign Montecito Bank & Trust • Murphy’s Vinyl Shack • Pacific Health Foods • Pacifica Graduate Institute • Paul D. Wright • Pizza Man Dan’s Quality Detail/Croftgate Santa Barbara • Rabobank, N.A. • Reliant Notary Services • Rincon Brewery • Rincon Coffee Roasting Company • Rincon Fitness USA Robin Karlsson • Rotary Club of Carpinteria • Sandcastle Time • Santa Barbara Metro Transit District • Santa Barbara Trolley • Santa Barbara Zoo • Seastrand Shelly Nunes • Spark45fitness & Physical Therapy • State of California Department P & R • Terri Simber-Ambassador • Terry Hickey Banks • The Alcazar Theatre The Food Liaison • The Grapeseed Company at Seaside Makers • Umbrella 22 Inc. • Uncle Chen Restaurant • UC Santa Barbara • Visiting Angels of Santa Barbara

2018 JUNIOR CARPINTERIAN SCHOLARSHIP SPONSORS MaJor

Geoff & Terry Banks • California Avocado Festival • Grant Cox Enterprises Inc.-DBA Greenleaf Landscapes & Tarpitz Gardening & Landscapes • Victor & Susan Schaff La Centra-Sumerlin Foundation • In Recognition of 1st Responders & Those who Serve – anonymous donor

ContriButors

Alarcon Legal • Meister & Nunes, PC • Bailard Citrus Co., LLC. • Carpinteria Lions Club • Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce • Carpinteria Woman’s Club Craig and Tricia Price • Doug & Donna Treloar • Fred & Donna Lemere • James & Mary Ann Colson • Lyndsey Banks • Peter & Shelley Overgaag • Powell Electric Inc. • Tim & Janey Cohen

Banquet Committee: Karen Graf Committee Chair Hilltop Flowers, Inc. • Terry Hickey Banks Hickey Bros. Land Co., Inc. • Marc and Carol Barcowitz Rincon Beach Club & Catering Mary Ann Colson • Donna Lemere • Curtis Lopez Mission Linen Supply • Shelley Nunes Meister & Nunes, PC Desmond Warren DSR Audio Staff • Joyce Donaldson, IOM President/CEO Carpinteria Chamber

Flora & Fauna Contributors: Florabundance Inc. • Hilltop Flowers • Island View Nursery • Myriad Flowers • Ocean Breeze International Vera Welty, Floral Designer • Award Winning Bouquets-Mobi’s

Video Presentation: Robert J. Berkenmeier, DDS

Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce 1056 Eugenia Place, Suite B, Carpinteria, CA 93013 • 805.684.5479 carpinteriachamber.org Paid for by the CarPinteria valley Chamber of CommerCe

14  Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Rain, rain here to stay (or so it seems)… Photos by Joshua Curry

A series of winter storms—from Thursday, Jan. 31, to Monday, Feb. 4— prompted evacuation orders for those living below burn scar areas over the weekend and closed Highways 101 and 154 due to flooding. While Carpinteria didn’t sustain any major damage, the five days of rain made the sunny skies seem that much brighter when they returned Monday afternoon.

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Carpinteria Creek runs swiftly with darkened waters from the mountains, depositing a soupy mix of tree limbs and sediment on the beach and coastal marine environment.

Judy hobbs, her granddaughter Charlotte Munster, husband rod hobbs and their dog Emmy inspect Carpinteria Creek as the rain tapers off late saturday morning.

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Thursday, February 7, 2019  15

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R, DEIR, CEQA: what do decisions that are in the community’s ow about16 CDD, CEG, February best interest.  ERO, Thursday, 7, 2019 Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California t will help to see them all So California cities and counties solve ence: this problem through a process that meeting, the ERO (who works strives to develop one set of facts that plained that under CEQA and decision-makers can use to evaluate makes project proposals n ND (because everyone CVn ficient, is not entitled to his would own facts!). R, so a For a project proepared. posal, the results ns evof an Initial Study t? (IS) determine what obably type of fact-filled hat all document will be t even prepared. A small MIKE WONDOLOWSKI mike wondolowski his alproject might reat the quire only the miniAfter tidepools cal planning and exploring develop- the mal analysisduring of a Negative Declaration the recent exceptionally low on tides, It really one doesofmatter, a lot! (ND) (more that in next month’s in the lateproject afternoon I saw a group of ed development in sun column). kids scrambling exposed st go through a process over of theFor largercobbles projects, the document that whereThis the process recent storms and king tidesis the Environmental y and analysis. contains the facts had Environmenwashed away Impact most ofReport the sand. he California (EIR). What’s especially TheIn kids searching ct (CEQA). theseemed City ofto be cool about for theand environmental review as the EIR is that it is a he way gathering CEQA is things. appliedI watched processcuriously that generates SUBMITTED PHOTO a couple of junior high-aged girlsopen hurried n the City Environmental completely process where the public Coley Candaele made Carpinteria High School history on the from the water’s edge to resume their EG). is involved from the very beginning in the track and the gridiron. In 1990, he became State Champion in gathering, and a high school-aged boy a strict process? Why can’t scoping of the analysis, through reviewthe 1600M with a national leading time of 4:06.26. his sweatshirt fullthe of whatever il (or anycarried city council) just ing Draft EIRhe(DEIR), to commenthad gathered. osed project and decide to ing on the final EIR. The EIR’s technical astonishment, whenishe putby hisobjective experts, who ny it basedToonmy their judg- analysis done the sand and fell her it’s asweatshirt good idea down or badon sometimes areit employees in the City’s dozens and dozens of sandDevelopment stars ouncil isopen, elected to make Community Department Five of the best athletes to wear Carpinteria High School Warrior red will be honout.so Hewhy took each one from thelarger pile projects are generypes of spilled decisions, (CDD), but for andand carefully put it inally theoutside shallowconsulting water e (and time expense)? companies hired ored at the CHS Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Carpinteria Boys & Girls Club, 4849 Foothill Road. Kevin Purcell and Peter Ruiz of thequote incoming tide. Iby turned and looked he following by the the city. more closely at the rest The of the group and is run by the Envi- of the class of 1974, DeeAndra Pilkington McGuff, ’86, Micheline Sheaffer White, or Patrick Moynihan: “Evwhole process ’88, and Coley Candaele, ’90, will be inducted Warrior at back the dinner. they but were all engaged in theOfficer led to hisrealized own opinion, ronmental Review (ERO), is schoolers A group ofwho high search for washed upall sand stars ininto the the cobbles tohall take to the ocean water. stars from facts.” same effort—gathering the sand Community Development Director or The cost to attend is $40 per person or $400 for a table of 10. Proceeds from the event among rocks ferryingelse them to CDD appointed by will be the first to benefit the Carpinteria High School Athletics Centennial Fund. t that and let itthe sink in a and someone in the information toline reserve HallofFame@WarriorCountry.com bottom sand starsFor are more specialized for or tide that tickets, would email be baked in the sun converted to housing or hotels. We will the water in the last minutes of daylight. the director. The ERO chairs theofEnvironor they call 570-1866. moving overwhich sand, but lose traction the next day. So, these kids, these gener- have bad-smelling and unhealthy air. are quite common, eone puts Although forward sand a de-starsmental Review Committee (ERC), sloped rocks… such as the ous and thoughtful people, literally took If that’s what we expect and resign aregenerally not often seen. They are a type of on steeply roposal,they it is reviews draft environmental documents cobbles above the high tide line. the shirts off their backs to try to help ourselves to letting happen, it will hapsea star is not found tidepoolpublic t they really wantthat to build. and on thethe associated comments. I could see rocks where we see the familiar ochrefinishes sea eir dream house on bluffs Whew! That explaining allthat the most, if not all, of the these animals that, before that day, they pen. But if we remember the lesson from Carpinteria audiences peakexisted. into the either dead or in very bad may will havesneak had noa idea They got our sand star heroes, we know that even but instead live on the sandy he ocean.stars, Or maybe it is athey abbreviations! Now gosand backstars andwere re-read tormented minds of three wounded U.S. soldiers when shape. I looked closely at several of them no reward. They probably knew most of a small chance at success is better than Orto rather, live under the ding thatbottom. they plan buildthey the sentence in sand the second paragraph and “Privatemovement. Wars” by James the and saw none of the expected theirMcClure work wastakes futile. Butstage they this kept going no chance. on the bottom. Thesesee cool re- more profit. They might describe if critters it makesare a little sense. weekend and next at Plaza Playhouse Theater. The of play, In fact, I believe we have a good chance They were up from getting knowing that a small chance success is markable inworld many ways, including glowing terms: “The Next month:their What is in an NDseriously or EIR, beat directed by Bill Egan, veteran actor, and of achieving a positive future for our combashed around in by waves and rocks. I a far better thanproducer no chance at sound all. amazing whenand theyhow are “running” r place. Birds will speed sing and are the “facts” presented designer in theaters the region, on sand munity and working together as a team, found myself thinking about the futility throughout Other than findingwill out open how cool across the surface of terms the sand as and ways shine.” that as thefast public decision-makers Friday, Nov. 8, at the local playhouse, 4916 Carpinteria of these kids’ oh-so-earnest efforts. Why stars are, what can we learn from this? and we will have fun getting there. nine feet per minute! e a city council faced with can understand and evaluate? Ave. The curtain will rise on Fridays and Saturdays, Nov. should they bother? Well, I will say that this group of sand star It seems that the storm waves that her to approve the project 8, 9,it, 15Iand 16, at 7:30 p.m. andreally Sundays, Nov. to 10be and 17, fun. Mike Wondolowski is president of the As I thought concluded heroes did seem having washed out all the Mike sandWondolowski also flippedis Communications would be a presentation Di-about 2 p.m. of these at sand stars did have Even tedious work can be a lot more en- Carpinteria Valley Association (Carpinteriahundreds thousands these maybe ant. There might or be maybe one rector of the of Carpinteria Valley some Association The rescued play blends of when scenesperformed featuring as thepart three sanda series joyable of a team. ValleyAssociation.org), a local organization sand stars onto the(CarpinteriaValleyAssociation.org), cobbles against the a chance. Oramaybe ple or groups whoupspeak local just one G.I.sclearly teasing, tormenting, and consoling would survive. stood no Butentertaining more fundamentally, I see a lesson dedicated to maintaining the small beach bluffs. The“It subsequent high tide was not star roject declaring, will organization dedicated to maintaining the They eachabove other with light-hearted banter thatinbelies their deep town nature at all on the rocks the high about optimism controlling the future Stage veteran Bill of our community. In his 25 able to them. The tube feettown on the wide famine. It reach will cause small beach naturechance of our community. concern about the uncertainties of the civilian world to Egan will years of involvement in planning issues, he of our community. direct the m to last for 11 months of In his 25 years of involvement in planning which they will soon return. Tickets, $15 general admisWhen envisioning the future of the has witnessed visionary successes, as well as h clearly will result in un- issues, he has witnessed visionary successes, Carpinteria Plaza and seniors, availablewe atcan decisions that were later widely regretted. Carpinteria Valley,are sometimes fall and obviously an increase as well as decisions that were later widely sion and $12 for students Playhouse Theater’s Curious Cup bookstore, into aand sense of fatalism or inevitability. When not stuck indoors, he can often be found regretted. When not stuck indoors, The he canCarpinteria of- plazatheatercarpinteria.com Valley production of “Private 5285 Carpinteria Ave. For more information, call 684-6380. enjoying Carpinteria’s treasures including There will be too many people. We will uncil would be stuck trying ten be found enjoying Carpinteria’s Water treasures District Wars.” and the be completely tourist-focused with few kayaking and snorkeling along the coast, runhe opinions from facts, and including kayaking and snorkeling along the Board of Directors well-paying jobs. Housing will be even ning or hiking on the bluffs, or “vacationing” they want to use to make a coast, running or hiking on the bluffs, or “vawould less affordable. Agricultural land will be as a tent camper at the State Beach. is not a way to make sound cationing” as a tent camper at the State Beach.like to express its

Sand star heroes

thelay layof the of land the the land

… to the CHS Hall of Fame Banquet

… attend “Private Wars”

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sincere appreciation to Alonzo Orozco for his outstanding service to the community during his eight years of dedicated service on the Board.

A teenaged boy tries to help turned up sand stars to safety.

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SPORTS

Submit your Sports News at coastalview.com

February 7, 2019

MARISA MATA

The Carpinteria High School boys soccer team has begun to defend their 2018 titles.

Warriors take ﬁrst win in playoff run BY ALONZO OROZCO

The Carpinteria High School boys soccer team opened up their defense of last year’s CIF-SS Division-Six title and state title, taking on Santa Ynez on Tuesday, Feb. 5, in a Wildcard matchup with the odds stacked against them. Not only had the Warriors lost to the Pirates earlier in the season by a score of 5-2, the match originally scheduled for Carpinteria Valley Memorial Stadium was moved to San Marcos because of wet field conditions, and the game played on artificial turf— the same as Santa Ynez’s home pitch. But the Warriors overcame the odds, scoring a goal in the first half and holding on for a 1-0 victory to advance to the first round of the Division-Four playoffs. “I think it was a chip on the shoulder for these guys to have, and to come out here tonight in a playoff atmosphere… over the years, defense has been our foundation…,” said Carpinteria coach Leo Quintero of his team’s motivation to shut down the Channel League team’s attack. The Warriors dictated the play from the start, keeping the ball at the Pirates’ end. Around the 15-minute mark, Mario Jimenez’ cross to Jose Jimenez nearly led to a goal, but Santa Ynez goalkeeper Juan Sanchez fielded the skidding low shot to keep the game scoreless. But near the 19-minute mark Eddie Mendoza scored what would be the winning a goal. His blast from 35 yards out skimmed the inside of the crossbar into the back of the net to put the Warriors up 1-0. Mendoza also played a key role in preserving the lead before the end of the half, blocking a shot in front of the goal after goalkeeper Adrian Gonzalez, com-

ing off his line, was unable to secure the ball. “He’s (Mendoza) a double threat …, he’s the type of player you can’t replace,” said Quintero of his senior standout. The Pirates came out on the attack in the second half and had a great opportunity in the 43rd minute when a dangerous cross near the goal line went through the area but missed the foot of a charging Pirate. In the 52nd minute, Luis Gonzalez’s shot from a few yards out hit the post to keep the game at 1-0. The Warriors countered with a couple opportunities of their own. A long throw-in by Solomon Nahooikaika-Anderson at the 54-minute mark made it to the front of the goal box, but twin brother Luke Nahooikaika-Anderson couldn’t get a foot on it. And a minute later, Mendoza drilled another free kick that bounced off the bar, going over the goal. Carpinteria’s defense withstood a last flurry in the final 9 minutes, with the goalkeeper Gonzalez making a save in the 71st minute. A shot by Sam Villa a few minutes later from close range hit the side of the net. “They had plenty of opportunities, and our guys responded to the challenge,” explained Quintero. It was the fifth consecutive win for the Warriors. “Our guys in the second half of league (Citrus Coast) play have really lasered-in on what needs to be done,” said Quintero. “I think we were a little bit distracted the first five games …” The team started off league play, 1-2-2. The Warriors (9-7-3) move on to play on the road against Valencia (9-1-8) on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 5 p.m.

Watch and Support the Warriors

The Carpinteria High School boys basketball team plays their ﬁrst playoff game of the season in the Warrior Gym, 4810 Foothill Rd., on Friday, Feb. 8, at 7 p.m. Finishing in second place in the newly formed Citrus Coast League, the warriors earned a 7-3 record in league play and 12-13 overall. The team’s new head coach Corey Adam said that he has enjoyed a great year directing his hard-working players, and support from the community will help propel the varsity squad to victory.

ON DECK Thursday, Feb. 7

Carpinteria Boys Soccer, CIF Playoffs First Round vs. Valencia, 5 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 8

*Cate Boys Basketball, CIF Playoffs vs. Orange County Christian and St. Michaels Prep winner, 7 p.m. *Carpinteria Boys Basketball, CIF Playoffs vs. New Covenant, 7 p.m. Cate Girls Soccer, CIF Playoffs Second Round, TBA

Saturday, Feb. 9

Carpinteria Boys Soccer, CIF Playoffs, TBA, 5 p.m. Carpinteria Girls Water Polo, CIF Playoffs, TBA, 5 p.m. Carpinteria Girls Softball vs. Dos Pueblos/Righetti at Dos Pueblos, 10 a.m./12 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 12

*Carpinteria Boys Tennis vs. Channel Islands, 3 p.m. *Cate Baseball vs. de Toledo, 3:30 p.m. Cate Girls Soccer, CIF Playoffs Quarterﬁnals, TBA Cate Boys Tennis vs. San Marcos, 2:30 p.m. *Denotes Home Game

Email sports news to news@coastalview.com

18 n Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

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PREP NEWS Girls soccer

Carpinteria High School

January 30 – The Carpinteria High School girls soccer team lost their final game on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2-0 to Santa Paula in a Citrus Coast League matchup. “In tonight’s game, I thought our keeper Isabel Studt had a solid evening, as did our center-midfielder Yaneli Silva,” said Warriors coach Charles Bryant. Carpinteria will lose seven seniors from this year’s squad: four-year starters Emmelly Santillan and Yaneli Silva, three-year starter, Kendra Meza along with Yael Martinez, Jasmyn Arroyo, Alyssa Rodriguez and Isabel Studt. The Warriors will not be making the playoffs for the first time in six years. Carpinteria finishes the season 2-17-2 overall and 0-9-1 in the Citrus Coast League. “I was happy with how our team never gave up this season, we fought night in and night out and that shows the character of this squad,” said Bryant.

Boys soccer

January 30 – With playoff hopes on the line the Carpinteria High School boys soccer team responded to the challenge and beat Santa Paula 4-0 at home. Jose Jimenez scored from 25 yards out in the second minute of the game. Five minutes later, Luke Nahooikaika-Anderson made it 2-0 when he split a couple of defenders after receiving a pass from Mario Jimenez for the score. In the 55th minute Luke was awarded a penalty kick after being fouled inside the area. Edgar Mendoza converted the kick to go up 3-0. In the 79th minute, Mendoza served up a free kick into the box and recently brought-up JV player Isaac Benitez knocked it past the Cardinal keeper. Carpinteria will wait to ﬁnd out their playoff seeding which will be determined by a coin ﬂip between the Warriors and Fillmore for the second and/or third slot.

Girls water polo

January 30 – The Carpinteria High School girls water polo team beat crosstown rival Cate by a score of 15-12 at the Community Pool. The win puts the Warriors at 10-5 overall on the season and 7-1 in the Citrus Coast League—good enough for a share of ﬁrst place in the newly formed league. Carpinteria will have already hosted and played the winner of the CIF-SS Division-Seven Wild Card matchup between Sierra Vista and Pioneer prior to this issue’s publication.

Girls basketball

January 29 – The Carpinteria High School girls basketball team played their ﬁnal game of the season, dropping a 68-23 decision to Santa Paula at Warriors Gym. Although the Warriors failed to make the playoffs for the second consecutive year under new coach Benti De la Cruz, the squad increased their scoring average over the ﬁnal three games. They will also have most of their players returning for next year, as this year’s team was made up of primarily inexperienced players.

Boys soccer

Cate School

January 30 – The Cate School boys soccer team earned their first postseason bid in three years on Wednesday, Jan. 30, by defeating visiting Grace Brethren, 5-2. In the 35th minute, Daniel Boateng launched a shot to the far post off a corner kick that rebounded back to him for the score. After the break, Cate went right back to work with Theo Mack netting a goal in the 43rd minute off a through ball from Buba Fofanah. But things went sideways for the next 15 minutes as Grace Brethren converted a penalty kick in the 44th minute, and then, scored on a free kick that got flicked into the upper right corner of the net in the 58th minute for the equalizer. In the 69th minute, Dylan Vincent unleashed a shot that the keeper deflected to the far post where Fofanah put it away. Later, Mack struck again when Fofanah found him in the box, and he slotted a shot inside the near post. Mack then completed the first hat trick of his career in the 77th minute when he followed Vincent’s shot that was initially saved and knocked it home for his third goal of the game. February 5 – The Cate School boys soccer team ended their season on Tuesday, Feb. 5, in a CIF-SS Wild Card Playoff match at Marshall Fundamental in Pasadena, losing 3-2. “Pasadena got on the board first with a long-range shot in the 27th min-

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ute, and pushed their lead to 2-0 eight minutes later on a free kick that Cate keeper Cullen Barber wasn’t able to track through several bodies in the box,” explained Rams coach Pete Mack. Cate struck back in the final minute of the half when Kobby Nimako was fouled in the box and Daniel Boateng converted the penalty kick. In the 70th minute, Buba Fofanah took a long ball from Boateng and knocked it over the onrushing Marshall keeper, but the ball hit the bottom of the crossbar and bounced straight down outside the goal line. The rebound landed on the head of a Ram player who knocked it over the crossbar. Marshall scored on the counterattack to make it 3-1 in the 72nd minute. Will Deardorff drew a penalty in the Marshall box that Fofanah converted in the final minute of play. “Our guys showed a ton of character, especially our seniors: Jack Deardorff, Cullen Barber, Cal Sinclair, Adlai Hester, Peter Firestone and our captain Bailor Jalloh who finally took the field with us today after being stranded abroad for the past six weeks,” said Mack.

Boys basketball

January 30 – The Cate School boys basketball team beat rival Thacher at home at Sprague Gym, 64 to 61. Cate got out to a 13-2 lead, and Thacher made a run of their own to tie the first quarter, 15-15. “Terrifically balanced game for us with six guys scoring six points or more …,” said Rams coach Andy Gil. Ethan Ng led the Rams with 19. “Thacher’s big man, Jesse Vannewkirk was a problem for us, he’s big and strong and finishes well, but in the fourth quarter… so proud of our guys for getting huge defensive boards to keep him at bay,” explained Gil. Cate improved to 11-3 overall and 6-1 in the Frontier League to set up a league championship matchup with Villanova who is also 6-1 in league. February 1 – The Cate School boys basketball team lost their final Frontier League match, 56-53 at Villanova with the Wildcats capturing the league title with the win. Parker May and Mason Oetgen led the Rams with 12 apiece, and Ethan Ng scored 11. “It was a rough night for the Rams who were plagued by foul trouble

PREP continued on page 19

Thursday, February 7, 2019  19

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

CVN

Of pool toys and proper surfboards

IT’S ALL SURFING CHRISTIAN BEAMISH It probably shouldn’t matter to me what kind of surfboard someone chooses to ride at Rincon. Surfing is meant to be fun after all, so how is it that the sight of a grown man at Indicator on a massproduced, sponge-foam board sets my teeth on edge? Presumably, he’s after the same thing I am on an early morning before work: some time in the sea with the beauty of the waves. Riding them is almost ancillary. But only “almost,” because the ride is central to the pursuit, and in my way of seeing, the way one rides, and the equipment one rides on, tells the story of a surfing life. In my view, surfing is a dance of regional expression and a culture with roots that connect to the ancient seafarers of Polynesia and Africa. A lofty view to be sure, particularly when the chemical com-

position of the hand-crafted and purposefully designed surfboards I ride don’t differ significantly from the petro-soup of my Wavestorm-brand riding nemesis. We each have a share in a plasticized world due to the materials of the surf craft we ride, but Mr. Wavestorm has taken the final step and broken from any sense of grandeur or history in his pursuit. And perhaps that is his intention. Perhaps Mr. Wavestorm sees an underlying hypocrisy in contemporary wave riding, the sport of Hawaiian kings reduced to yet another commodity in the ever-expanding Western marketplace. In that case, perhaps he is right. He will not abide the facile appropriation of an ancient art under the ruse of words like “craftsmanship” and “tradition” wrapped in polyurethane foam, fiberglass cloth and resin. Better, his thinking might go, to do away with conceit and call surfing in the 21st century what it is—nothing more than another diversion in a portfolio of capitalist options for the leisure class. Your heroes are tarnished, ride the mass-produced foam surfboard because the whole industry is a sham. But that is not true. The industry is not a sham. Real surfboards, the ones designed by life-long wave riders, have lineage. Naturally, all the foibles of the human condition attach to the surfboardmaking business—petty rivalries, naked rip-offs and imitation—but its core connects to the Hawaiians who kept surfing alive through the darkest days of colonialization. Learning from his elders,

CVN

short stops

Duke Kahanamoku brought surfing to America and Australia for people in those lands to marvel at and try themselves. And before Duke and the surfers of early 20th-century Hawaii, the ancient Hawaiians, kings and commoners alike, rode waves, as did West Africans among their fishing canoes. We return to something greater than being mere consumers, or a target demographic, when we learn how to navigate the surf zone, how to read an on-coming wave, catch it and ride down the line. Of course, one can navigate the surf zone on a Wavestorm foamie, and it may be the ideal piece of equipment on which to learn the “watery path,” but there is something inappropriate, even rude, in paddling out at a classic wave like Rincon—a place rich in California surfing history—on a pool toy. It’s not a beginner’s wave either, so learners can go ahead and have a whale of a time on their soft-tops in surf school at Santa Claus Lane. Mr. Wavestorm thumbs his nose at the possibility that surfing and being a surfer might mean more than merely riding a wave, that surfing might be a means of subverting the forces that surveil and process the minutiae of our lives for profit. The most galling aspect of Mr. Wavestorm’s choice of equipment is that he clearly has some ability. His cookie-cutter stance notwithstanding, the man sits cross-legged on one ride, paddles into a wave backwards on another, having a jolly old time. But he has turned his back on the tribe. In riding that piece of flotsam, he negates the tree of relationships and influence that generations of surfers have had on each other. The people who make Wavestorms do not make them for the betterment of the artform of surfing, they make them for cold, hard profit. And to acquiesce to them—to these outsiders, these manufacturing titans—by deigning to ride their ill-formed blocks of foam, is to say to hell with the stories of Matt Kivlin tuning in the pintail design to better race the wall through the cove at Rincon, to hell with George Greenough and his skunk-work spoons that heralded the shortboard revolution, to hell even with Al Merrick and those sublime Thrusters on which Tom Curren showed the world what could be done on a surfboard. Some board-builders suggest that at $99 Wavestorms make it possible for more people to get into surfing, and that some percentage of these people will go on to become “real” surfers and then seek “real” surfboards. (Indeed, more than 100,000 Wavestorms are sold each year, making them far and away the best-selling surfboard in the world.) If that’s the case, if Costco shoppers end up seeking out shapers for hand-made equipment, then

The Wavestorm surfboard may or may not represent the final decline of Western Civilization— depending on one’s point of view. that is an obvious upside to the existence of these hideous craft. But I doubt the concept of trickle-down economics, no less in surfboards than in a Reganesque portrait of wealth distribution. As for people wanting to have fun in the ocean on a safer and less-expensive surfboard—who can gainsay the value of a Wavestorm? Still, where real surfing (and there is such a thing) thrives, a culture of knowledge and tradition continues that has little to do with mass markets. Of course, my quasi-Marxist critique of the Wavestorm phenomena reveals more about my own view of the world than it does the actual state of surfing. Because even in the midst of what feels like a foam-board onslaught—phalanxes of SUVs and mini vans up and down the coastal highways packed to the gills for a day at the beach, multiple Wavestorms strapped to each roof—the beloved old ways continue. The hand shapers lay down their curves, lost in the whine of the planer, foiling the rails that will continue the dance. And the surfers with a sense of continuity and connection still haunt the distant reefs. So, for all this nostalgia, this insistence on a notion of surfing purity, how is it that my family also possesses a Wavestorm surfboard? The nerve of this guy! It came to us after my wife found it discarded and buried in mud on the side of a parking lot. She excavated it, and come summertime, I washed the caked mud off, then pulled away plastic film in long strips that amounted to a soccer-ball-sized mass for the landfill, and we brought the damn thing down to the beach. My seven-yearold daughter loves to paddle it, but that board will never make it to Rincon—a man must have some standards after all.

Full Service Plumber The Junior Varsity Warriors boys basketball team are, back row from left, Junior Najera, Diego Mendez, Justin Rogers, Miles Souza, Esteban Zapata, Mateo Handall, Matthew Garcia and coach Mark Rogers, and front row from left, Tyler Cervantes, Tristan Kelly, Arata Tomatori and Luke Lounsbury

Junior Varsity Warriors win Citrus Coast championship

Following their victory over Malibu, the Carpinteria High School Junior Varsity Basketball team clinched the league championship in the inauguration of the Citrus Coast League. The JV boys, led by coach Mark Rogers, completed an undefeated league season at 10-0.

Four Cate School football players named to All-CIF Team

The Cate School football team had four members named to the 2019 Eight-Man Division-One All-CIF team. Senior quarterback Jack Deardorff was named Offensive MVP of the squad, which also included senior Drew Anastasio, and juniors Callum Casey and Scott Holmes. The Rams started the season off 10-0 before falling to Windward in the second round of the playoffs to finish 10-1 overall.

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PREP continued from page 18 and injury and a whopping 28 turnovers on the night,” said Cate coach Andy Gil. “This is the first time a lot of our young core has ever played in a game this big and it showed,” added Gil. For the Rams this is the third season in a row, finishing second in the Frontier League. Cate will advance to the CIF-SS Division Five-A playoffs, where they will host the winner of Orange County Christian and St. Michaels Prep on Friday, Feb. 8, with the tip-off at 7 p.m.

Girls basketball

January 30 – The Cate School girls basketball team dropped their final game of the year to Santa Clara by a score of 51-35. After making a run to the semifinals of the CIF-SS playoffs last year, the Rams moved up to the Tri-Valley League this season. Although Cate did not qualify for the playoffs this year, they will have some players with league experience returning for next year.

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Thursday, February 7, 2019  21

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

CVN

the BOOK NOOK Carpinteria Book Club recommends

ucts for his business. He knows his leaves. Beckwith gives you the history of the tea trade, from ancient to modern, as well as the development of different types of teas. The concept of small regions having their own particular cultivars reminded me of the distinctive local varieties of so many vegetables and fruits. The amount of work and of science that creates different types of tea are amazing. Whether the leaf is grown in deep shade or semi-shade, picked young or mature, the method of drying and treatments, if any, applied to the leaf all contribute to making tea for our different palates. The photos from the author’s travels, along with Wendy McNaughton’s illustrations are a trip around the tea world: informative, fun and visually delightful. The authors, Beckwith and Caroline Paul, have included a glossary, bibliography and instructions for hosting a tea tasting party. My personal favorite was the section on the labeling of tea, the drawbacks thereof, and what factual information you should look for on the label. I would recommend this book and even suggest that the book plus a selection of teas would make a lovely gift for a friend or family member.

—Giti White, volunteer, Friends of the Carpinteria Library

“Love and other Consolation Prizes” By Jamie Ford

Carpinteria Library recommends

“Love and other Consolation Prizes” by Jamie Ford is based on a true story. This captivating novel focuses on Ernest Young who arrives in Seattle in 1902. After several grim years as a charity case, Ernest is raffled off at Seattle’s first world fair. The winner of the raffle is the Madame of a high-class brothel. In that unlikely setting, Ernest comes of age and finds lasting friendships and love. Fifty years later, he and his ailing wife attend Seattle’s second World’s Fair, with results that surprise themselves and their children.

Friends of the Carpinteria Library recommends

“Tea Book: All the Essentials from Leaf to Cup” The subtitle sums it up—”The Essentials from Leaf to Cup.” Author Sebastian Beckwith owns a tea company and traveled worldwide as he researched prod-

CITY OF CARPINTERIA 5775 CARPINTERIA AVENUE CARPINTERIA, CA 93013

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TREE ADVISORY BOARD Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the City of Carpinteria Tree Advisory Board will be held on Saturday, February 16, 2019 at 7:30 A.M. in the City Hall Council Chamber, 5775 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, California. A tour of proposed trees requested to be replaced will follow. Discussion regarding the Board’s findings will be heard at their regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, February 21, 2019 (separate notice will follow). The following is a list of tree replacement requests:

w 1287 La Pala Lane – Weeping Bottlebrush w 1539 Casitas Pass Road – Carrotwood w Parking Lot No. 3 – Eucalyptus w 5750 Via Real Unit 200 – Pine w 4495 La Tierra Lane – Southern Magnolias Side 1 and 2 w 830 Arbol Verde – Liquid Amber Side 1 w 1492 Andrea Street – Brazilian Pepper w 4596 El Carro Lane – Southern Magnolia Side 1 w 4496 El Carro Lane – Southern Magnolia

The files for the above referenced matters are available for public inspection at the Department of Public Works, City Hall, 4180 Via Real, Carpinteria, California 93013, prior to the start of the public meeting. All interested persons are invited to attend, participate and be heard. Written comments should be sent to the: Department of Public Works, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria, CA 93013 In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact Paul Medel at (805) 755-4443 or the California Relay Service at (866) 7352929. Notification of two business days prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements for accessibility to this meeting.

“The Immortal Irishman: The Irish Revolutionary Who Became an American Hero” By Timothy Egan Thomas Meagher, an Irishman, was radicalized by the famine and eventually became a hero on three continents. He was a natural-born orator, and his gift encouraged his fellow Irish in hopes of freedom from Britain, and from hunger. After a fiery speech, and a treacherous betrayal, the English arrested Meagher. He was sent to Tasmania where he feared death by boredom and isolation. Nevertheless, he managed to communicate with fellow exiles and beyond. With help from his wealthy father, he escaped. His reputation preceded him, and his welcome in America was riotous. His leadership, oration and exploits made him a great recruiter of his fellow countrymen to the union side of the Civil War. Meagher resigned and moved to Montana serving as acting governor where he fought yet again against vigilantes. His death remains a mystery to this day.

—Tara O’Reilly, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave.

online. community. news

What’s new at the harbor seal rookery? ADAM CAIRA

The weather kept seals, visitors and volunteers away a few days. Sealwatch volunteers are always welcome—it’s a great way to enjoy being outdoors, and pups should start coming in numbers soon. Sign up by calling (805) 684-2247. Below is the count for Jan. 28 – Feb. 3.

High Adult Count

Visitors

High Pup Count

No pups recorded

Visitors during this rainy and cold week totaled 629, and came from Finland, Canada, Germany, New York, Montana, Washington, Colorado, Vermont, North Carolina, Oregon, Wisconsin, Hawaii and Minnesota.

Disturbances The harbor seals were scared twice by pier activity. Harbor seals have good unNatural History Notes derwater vision, adapted to sight even in murky dark water. However, foraging is also accomplished by use of their vibrissae—sensitive vibration detecting “whiskers”—and excellent hearing. Tests have shown blinded seals able to follow the disturbance trail of moving prey. Blind seals appear to survive well.

More Info

The Carpinteria harbor seal rookery is located immediately east of Casitas Pier, between the Carpinteria Bluffs Nature Preserve and Carpinteria State Beach. Please remember not to bring dogs, bicycles or loud voices to view the seals. Harbor seals, when disturbed, may flee and become separated from their pups. Volunteers ask that dogs remain outside the rope area at all times. Call (805) 684-2247 or email sealwatch@hotmail.com if you are interested in volunteering. To find out more, visit sealwatchcarpinteria. com.

 Thursday, February 7, 2019

Public Notices ________________________________ NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE CASE NUMBER 18PR00257 ESTATE OF jAMES C. DEvEy To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of jAMES C. DEvEy A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by BRETT mcKINlEy in the Superior court of california, county of Santa Barbara. The PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that BRETT mcKINlEy be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION request authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on February 28, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. in Dept. 5 of the Superior court of california, county of Santa Barbara, Anacapa Division, at 1100 Anacapa Street, P.O. Box 21107, Santa Barbara, cA, 93121-1107. IF yOU OBJEcT to the granting of a petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF yOU ARE A cREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in Probate code section 9100. The time for filing claims will not expire before four months from the heating date noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate code section 1250. A request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: CRISTIAN R. ARRIETA 236837 Lowthorp Richards Mcmillan Miller & Templeman APC 300 E. ESPLANADE DR., SUITE 850 OxNARD, CA 93036 805-981-8555 Filed by April Garcia, Deputy, for Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer. Publish: January 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) i s / a r e d o i n g b u s i n e s s a s S A N TA BARBARA TAx & ACCOUNTINg at 122 S. PATTERSON AvE (SUITE c-133), SANTA BARBARA, cA 93111. Full name of registrant(s): SB cORPORATE ENTERPRISESat business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. This statement was filed with the county 01/11/2019. 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 Jazmin murphy, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000085 Publish: January 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as kRAIDEL at 824 AlISOS STREET, SANTA BARBARA, cA 93103. Full name of registrant(s): GARcIA, DANIEl E at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 01/10/2019. 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 Jazmin murphy, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000084 Publish: January 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) SONg (2) SONg MEDS at 1628 cRAvENS lANE, cARPINTERIA, cA 93103. Full name of registrant(s): BOSIm 1628 mANAGEmENT cOmPANy, llc at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. This statement was filed with the County 01/10/2019. 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 Jazmin murphy, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000082 Publish: January 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as RED wAgON MUSIC at 1125 lAGUNA ST., APT B SANTA BARBARA, cA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): AKONI, TARIqH at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 01/11/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: 1/10/2019. Signed: Taroqh Akoni. In accordance

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

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 connie Tran, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000098 Publish: January 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as CREATIvE COUNSELINg SANTA BARBARA at 933 E cASTIllO, SANTA BARBARA, cA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): cONN, lISA at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the county 01/11/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: 1/10/2019. Signed: lisa conn. 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 connie Tran, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000099 Publish: January 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as OCAR INTERNATIONAL at 2963 HIDDEN vAllEy lANE, SANTA BARBARA, cA 93108. Full name of registrant(s): RUlI, yAN at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the county 12/20/2018. The registrant began transacting business on: 1/10/2019. Signed: yan Ruili. 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 Jazmin murphy, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2018-0003238 Publish: January 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 2019 _________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as ORTIz NURSERy at 6798 RINcON ROAD, cARPINTERIA, cA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): (1) ORTIz, DOmINO (2) ORTIz, TERESA at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: a Married Couple. This statement was filed with the county 1/16/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: 7/14/2013.

Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAl) by Brenda Aguilera, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000116 Publish: January 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 2019 _______________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT OF ABANDONmENT. The following Entity(is) have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name(s): (1) ALL AROUND LANDSCAPE SUPPLy (2) ALL AROUND IRRIgATION & SUPPLy at 6155 cARPINTERIA AvE, cA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): ScHAFF HOlDINGS INc. at address same as above. This business was conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the county clerk of Santa Barbara county on 01/14/2018. Signed: N/A. The registrant commenced to transact business on N/A. 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 Adela Bustos. Original FBN No. 2016-0000813 Publish: January 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 2019 _____________________________ ORDER TO SHOw CAUSE FOR CHANgE OF NAME. CASE NO. 18Cv05976 TO All INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Martin Soria Menez for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAmE: MARTIN SORIA MENEz PROPOSED NAmE: MARTIN MENEz THE cOURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on February 27, 2018 at 9:30 am to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. The address of the court is 1100 Anacapa Street, Dept. 6, Santa Barbara, cA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior court on December 10, 2017, by Judge Pauline maxwell. Publish: January 24, 31, Feb., 7, 14, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as PENNIES LIqUIDATION at 289 cOROmAR, GOlETA, cA 93117. Full name of registrant(s): cmS lIqUIDATION at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. This statement was filed with the county 1/17/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: N/A. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, county clerk (SEAl) by Brenda Aguilera, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000134 Publish: January 24, 31, Feb., 7, 14, 2019

________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as HAPPy HEALTHy LITTLES at 1280 FRANcIScAN cT. UNIT 3, cARPINTERIA, cA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): (1) EvES, wHITNEy (2) RHOADES, DANIEllE at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: a general Partnership. This statement was filed with the county 12/31/2018. The registrant began transacting business on: N/A. Signed: Danielle Rhoades. 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 Jazmin murphy, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2018-0003271

________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as SAN jOAqUIN vALLEy DAIRy EqUIPMENT at 14125 cOSTAJO ROAD, BAKERSFIElD, cA 93313. Full name of registrant(s): mPc DAIRy SERvIcE, INc. at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. This statement was filed with the county 01/16/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: 1/01/2019. 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 Jazmin murphy, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000118

Publish: January 31, Feb., 7, 14, 21, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as g.k.P. at 927 wEST cAmPUS lN, GOlETA, cA 93117. Full name of registrant(s): TAKEDA, KAzUyO at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the county 01/23/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: 1/23/2019. Signed: Kazuyo Takeda. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, county clerk (SEAl) by margarita Silva, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000178

Publish: February 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as (1) AUTO gLASS ExPERTS (2) CLASSIC AUTO gLASS at 420 S BRENT ST, vENTURA, cA 93003. Full name of registrant(s): wIlcOx, DANA at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 01/31/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: 4/26/2010. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, county clerk (SEAl) by Brenda Agulera, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000263

Publish: January 31, Feb., 7, 14, 21, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as SANTA BARBARA BEAUTy BAR at 2009 DE lA vINA, SANTA BARBARA, cA 93105. Full name of registrant(s): GONzAlEz, SIENNA at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the county 01/25/2018. The registrant began transacting business on: 1/25/2019. Signed: Sienna Gonzalez. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAl) by Sandra E. Rodriguez, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000213

Publish: February 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019 ________________________________ FIcTITIOUS BUSINESS NAmE STATEmENT The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as jMT INTERNATIONAL at 20001 GyPSy lANE, wOODlAND HIllS, cA 91364. Full name of registrant(s): TATE, JUDITH at business address: same as above. This business is conducted by: an Individual. This statement was filed with the county 01/22/2019. The registrant began transacting business on: N/A. Signed: Judith Tate. 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 Jazmin murphy, Deputy county clerk, Recorder and Assessor, No. 2019-0000172

Publish: January 31, Feb., 7, 14, 21, 2019

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

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

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Thursday, February 7, 2018  23

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

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the StUDIo of mUSIC seeks children wishing to experience the joy of learning music. Call Kary at 453-3481.

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24  Thursday, February 7, 2019

24  Thursday, February 8, 2018 20 2016 24  Thursday, February 11, 9, 2017 Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

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The Weekly Crossword The Weekly Weekly Crossword The Crossword 1 2 3 4

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

ACROSS 55 66 77 88 99 1010 1111 1212 1313 1 Peter I, for one 1411 22 33 44 ACROSS ACROSS 15 16 1 Military award 5 Border plant 1 Diminish 14 15 14 15 1616 17 18 19 Mink's 10 to acousin mate Farmer's task 55Call 17 18 18 19 19 10Altar Warbled 14 10 "Cut itlocale out!" 20 21 22 14Gibson Garden wed15 garnish 14 Horse color 21 22 20 21 22 ding 16 cream treat 23 24 25 Part offeature a voting 15 Ice In 1876, James and Belle Shepard 23 24 23 24 25 15Quarterback's Come about 17 machine moved to a ranch a few miles east of 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 16 Symphony option 16 Finger jab 25 26 27 28 2931 3032 3133 26 27 28 29 30 Carpinteria along Rincon Creek. They member 18 material 33 17 Girder First step 34 35 planted many acres of small fruits and 32 33 3437 35 17 "Good one!" 34 35 36 19 Comedienne 19 Pervasive berries on the property and sold the 37 38 18Imogene Printing process 36 quality 36 37 3842 38 39 40 41 produce to Santa Barbara and Ventura 20 Without a hitch 20 20 "Halt!" Something to 40 41 39 markets. Marketing their harvest was 22Verse Snapper 39 40 4146 21 43 44 45 47 hum of four difficult, however, because Casitas Pass 23measures Established 44 42 43 21 Typical 44 45 42 43 Road was not open until 1878, and the 48 49 50 51 24Show Cassette 23 fear blue-stater 45 46 Shepards were forced to travel to Ventura contents 46 48 25 Dead letters? 52 47 53 54 23 Failure along the beaches at low tide. Construc25Kind Kitchen space 47 48 49 26 of cord 50 51 52 25 Catch, in abunk way 55 49 50 51 52 5353 5454 tion of the road made the journey for 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 27Chill Barracks 28 out Koontz novel 26 the farmers much easier; in the bigger 5555 56 28Unrefined Aerial maneuver 56 5757 33 64 65 set in thepart Arctic 63 picture, it also facilitated leisure and 32Energize Church 34 (with 5858 59 59 6060 Money back 30 business travel between Santa Barbara 33"up") Bustles 66 67 68 34 Kind of pie and Los Angeles. 35 Nod, maybe 61 62 63 61 63 35 Block 70 71 35 Marketing tactic 69 A stage line was established, and 36Hourly Clinton's 36 charge of U.S.N.A. 37 Part Copyright2017 2018bybyThe ThePuzzle Puzzle Syndicate Copyright Syndicate domain, once visitors from L.A. were regularly shuttled 37 Stake Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate 38 Champagne 39 Till bill past the Shepards’ ranch. Soon after the 38 Look after 3 Kind of press 37 Range of 47 Kilt wearer at the 2 3Blue-ribbon 3933AirHome of the 56 40designation A bit lit 2016 Affleck 48Foam road opened, the stage line company 39 Chowed down 4 Answer frequencies 48Line Typedance of list 40 3 Detective, 41 Cud chewer 41Andrea Flinch, Bocelli, say title role at brave 49mouth Dalai ___ asked the Shepards if their ranch could be 40 Neglected boy 5 Inexpensive 38 Tex-Mex staple 49 Desktop feature 4434Down-to-earth 57 e.g. one doings 42for Cultural 4times Current Endeavor 50Beehive, "Rebel Yell" used as a rest stop to change their teams 41 Abstain lodging 40 Nerdy one 50 Double-reed 44 "Get the regulator 37 Type of call rocker 42 Drink garnish 4 Put away, in a 46 Basic belief 58 Distance in a of horses and mules. Pleased to receive a 42 From the age of 6 Script direction 41CarPinteria PETA peeve instrument Valley51 MuseuM ofof History picture?" 5 Walk 38 Treat with Partner void 43 Stomach woe way 49 Kind of center Stephen King little extra income, the Shepards accepted chivalry 7 South Beach, 43 Slight, in a way 51 Kind of court 45 Kind of bean nonchalantly drugs 52 Balanced Confute Toddler's wear Certify title 45 5 51 cottages at Shepard’s Inn drew visitors seeking a rural escape from the offer. Making the new arrangement Nestled along Rincon Creek, the quaint44 Plow's trail for one 44 Encourage 53 Congeal 46Gray, Deal (out) Voice lesson Rotten 53Carhop's Alone 47 in a way 686Book 5343 Like composi60 area. even more profitable, Belle began selling Santa Barbara, Ventura and the Los Angeles 45 "Gosh!" Suffixend? with 46 Bullying, e.g. 54 Hoopla load 48Lace Like some topic 45tion Off-____ 54Long Kind and of pad place Ardent paper lean 48 7 61 lunch to the travelers. When one of the 46 Heart line theater liberties 7 Overly smooth (awry) 56 Swindle, 50 Outward 8 "Well, I ___!" 55 Surveyor's 62 End of a threat stage line clients becameWeek ill, he stayed at modate about a dozen tables. They added later the Shepards arranged to have parand the inn and moved into a newly of 2/4/19 - 2/10/19 47 Smelly pranks 9 Darkroom 49manner One- up at the train "Don't ___!" 47work Bother, "at" 65 Chop slangily 9 8Aftershock (off) the Shepards’ ranch for a couple days, a second cottage and a barracks-style ties picked station. More built homewith in Carpinteria. A plaque was 52 Desire apparatus dimensional 9the Will-maker Answers Week’s Crossword: British 52 Fashion and the farmers realized that they had building that could sleep a number of cottages were built 10 as erected on to theLast Santa Barbara/Ventura 55 design10Keyboard Clickinn thegained OK 52nobleman Grammatical slip 10feature Reddish brown T H U M B near D the A Csite E of A I D stumbled upon a business with far more visitors. Belle already had established a popularity. County Line theMinn in erCheap Chanel button Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 55 additive 11 Look out for, H Y P E R I D E A E A S E Pocket particles ___ de force 54Guests 11 profitability potential than farming. reputation as a good cook, which helped 56 enjoyed a rural escape from 1963. It remains in place today, on HighAnswer to Last Week's Crossword: Circa 11 Knee-slapper C O B L A M E A T T A C K 57Announce ___ meridiem say R E 150, S Tone A mile U R off A N T G 101. U L F 55 12 Stew The Shepards remodeled their cottage, to bring customers to the new inn. The their day-to-day The vegetable Shepards way 57 flowergal lives. 12 Enough, for H I A N V L EA NW V E AH VAO R W PHighway L E 58Showy Gangster's 12 Yuletide song A RA C T F I L E T 13 ___ moss formally attaching a long porch that could accom- first groups arrived by carriage, but threw huge barbeques under the oak B OASNLE ELE F CMERAMED I P 58 Unpleasant some A M ER T N A AI LV EE 59 Burn 13 Heredity carrier T Boyd I H M was E PSoriginally B TThis AR T Iarticle TO E Nby 59 emanation Rub the wrong Half-wit trees, where guests18 feasted on meals Lea 13 Academic period L U R C I W I V E T I M L I ED 60 Santa's 19 Stanley, for one U S E R E HL O O TT EinL2009. D E To B 22 Storefront sign way made almost entirely on ranch-grown published inDN Coastal News E T PE ER A H L View 59 Hangman's knot 22 Personal air T H R O B D U F F E L B A G reindeer, e.g. 21 Tank top O G R E D E R I V A T I V E ___ lamp Curl one's lip 63 24 E N E R A W Runique A T H delicacies. ranch 24 supplied the inn learn moreG about Carpinteria’s and 60 showThe stunt Is no longer The Weekly Crossword by Margie E. Burke 61Air Wartime partner 24 NBC morning G N A T L E E R O N E N E I T H E R T E L A V I V H E R O I C A L S O B E E 64 One-sided 26 Permeate with fruit, vegetables, poultry, beef, dairy interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley 61 62Strengthen, Primitive fishing 26 "Beat show it!" S TTEAY C TOM H ET RK N T I E LA Y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS H EI C T L L through V CE Hof O E EER Awfully long the stream. 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Every row must specialist 4 It has 100 seats 40 Petroleum plant fishes contain one of each digit. 44 Belly button 5 Sign of an injury 43 Temper tantrum 58 Ski lift So must every column, as 46 Restroom sign 6 Theme of the 45 Successful 59 Moreover must every 3x3 square. 47 Bone-boring tool 1968 movie dieter 60 Staff symbol 49 Replant timber "Where Eagles 48 UN member 63 Parrot or puppy Level: Hard Puzzle by websudoku.com 51 Befitting a king Dare" 50 Get a new actor 53 Courtroom 7 Final, e.g. for Last week’s answers: request 8 Tooth trouble 9 5 3 8 1 7 4 2 6 2 4 7 9 5 6 1 8 3 Answers to Last Week’s Crossword: 54 Out of control 9 Salad follower 1 6 8 2 4 3 5 9 7 57 Drink of the gods 10 Flower used in L O S T C A P E R B A D E 4 7 9 3 6 2 8 5 1 61 Musical based herbal teas O A T S O B E S E O N U S 5 3 2 1 9 8 7 6 4 on "La boheme" 11 "Wait your turn!" 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Thursday, February 7, 2019 n 25

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

2019 The Abe Family John & Nell Able Cliff & Gayle Adams Glenn & Valerie Alger David & Susan Allen Ken & Sue Anderson Hank & Pat Arellanes Andy & Carol Bailard Jim & Jean Bailard Kevin & Donna Baird Alterio A-G Banks Virginia Barrison Marianne Bartholomew Dorett Bass Jane Beneﬁeld Don & Vera Bensen Jack Bevilockway Bill’s Coins Julie A. Boller John & Arida Brand Betty Brown Sally Ann Camp Gary & Geri Campopiano Jim & Valerie Campos Lois Capps The Caratan Family Carpinteria Beautiful Carpinteria Cotton Co. Carpinteria Seal Watch Carpinteria Seniors Citizens Inc. Carpinteria Valley Association Anna & Gary Carrillo Pamela Christian Jeff & Gayle Clay Jim & Jolene Colomy Jim & Mary Ann Colson James Conger Bruce & Judi Conroy Grand Cox Enterprises Beth & Grant Cox Jane Craven & Don Higley Frank & Sandy Crowe T. Culver Maria J. D’Angelo Cullen & Dottie Deck Ellen & Rob Denholtz Betsy Denison In Loving Memory of Kathryn DiRado Arthur & Carole Dobreski Melissa Doyle Glenn & Kathy Dubock Paul Dunham Paul Dunham Sally & Terry Eagle Rae & Dan Emmett

N KIM BEtoRLI SOLD! SH IRL EY thing I list turns l.com Every

805-886-0228

skimberlin@ao

on the back page This week’s listings

Coastal CA RPI NT ER IA

Vol. 23, No. 44

st 2, 2017

July 27 - Augu

coa stalv iew. com

View News

t School distric supe welcomes new

Lynda Fairly The Faoro Family Paul & Mary Foley Anne Fraser & Robert Lehmann David & Elizabeth Freed Clyde & Diana Freeman John & Christine Frontado Gene & Dee Funkhouser Marguerite T. Gamo Steve & Ann Garcia Gaynor Ranch Roberta Germanetti Jeremy & Calla Gold David & Annie Goodﬁeld Lisa Guravitz & Fred Shaw Charles B. Hamilton Margo Handelsman Louise Hansen & Jim Reginato Nancy Haviland Chris Hecox In Memory of Bob Henry Kathy Henry Reggie Hepp Lynda Hershey Hilltop Flowers, Inc. Suzi Hopkins Evelyne M. Houdek Julia Hoyt Virgil & Lee Huelskamp Diane M. Huerta Barbara Hurd Robbie & Ed Hutto Kim Ishida Zoe Iverson & Gib Johnson Donna & Bob Jordan Kathy Kaura Wilma Kirk Michelle Kisor Richard & Chicki Kitagawa Brian F. Klinge Alan & Carol Koch Jim & Roz Kohute Craig & Denise Kono KOPSUN LLC Ron Lafrican & Luzzie Hernandez Alice Larsen Las Palmalitas Ranch Roberta & George Lehtinen Fred & Donna Lemere Patricia Lieberknecht The Lou Grant Parent-Child Workshop Paula J. Lund The Luthard Family Sara Lyons Bill Mahlke & Bonnie Curtis Charlene Maltzman Mrs. Sharon Manges Peter & Elizabeth Mann Harry & Patricia Manuras Bill & Ann Matson Mariko Matsuyama

q “Fools” makes crowd LOL

Honor Roll October, 2019 will mark Coastal View News’ 25th year of publishing—a milestone we reached thanks to the support of the community. On the ﬁrst Thursday of each month CVN publishes the Honor Roll to thank readers and advertisers for their generous support. For the past ten years, this support has played a critical role in keeping CVN in the stands each week and full of local news that cannot be found in any other media. The outpouring of support inspired by the Honor Roll has established a deeper connection between the newspaper and its readers. Additionally, the hundreds of names that appear in the Honor Roll have also sent a message to advertisers—Carpinterians are dedicated to their local newspaper. In turn, the staff of CVN is dedicated to its readers. As the publishers of your community newspaper, we appreciate the relationship we have with you, our readers, and we pledge to keep bringing you all the news of the Carpinteria Valley. Marianne & Kevin McCarthy Ron & Barbara McClain Jim & Jennifer McIntosh Amanda McIntyre Carlena McKnerney Steve & Laurie McMahon Chuck & Dolores McQuary Norma Migliazza Bradley & Emily Miles Judy & Mike Modugno Dave & Louise Moore Terry & Dianne Moore Pat Moorhouse Judy Mulford Peter & Ann Mullins Donnie Nair Andy & Yvonne Neumann Langdon & Linda Nevens Anh & Ha Ngo John & Virginia Nickelsen Nola Treloar Nicklin Weldon & Ann Nomura Rick & Trudy Olmstead Alonzo & Amy Marie Orozco Wendy & Jerry Paley Lou & Susie Panizzon Marty & Nan Panizzon Steve & Judy Pearce Gail & John Persoon The Piltz Family B. P. Anita & Alex Pulido Ted Rhodes & Joan Pascal Elizabeth Risdon Marilou Rivera Greg & Laura Robinson Steve & Susan Ruthven Saito Family Theodore Sampson Ernie & Sally Sanchez Wally & Janice Schilling Nancy & Wayne Schoenfeld Stan & Terry Scrivner Arlene & Jack Sega Shade Farm Management Rick & Trish Shade

Diana Simpson Barbara & Sanderson Smith Bob & Marcy Smith Brad & Barbara Smith John & Marge Soper Theri & Gemma Sotelo The Sprigg Family Terry Stain Gordon & Barb Statler Rebecca Stebbins Cherry Stockton Bob & Kathi Stokes Fred & Shirley Strickler Tom & Brenda Sullivan Eric & Jane Swain Jim & Donna Swinford Hisaye Takahashi Diane Thackeray Ted & Mary Anne Theilmann Dynise Thompson Bob & Chris Thompson Diana & Don Thorn Jeff Thuner Ruthie Tremmel Danel Trevor Elise Unruh Steve & Noel Urbanovich Susan & Scott Van Der Kar Robert & Elizabeth Van Eyck Harry & Michele Van Wingerden Joe & Alice Vazquez In Honor of Our Intrepid Photographer Robin Christiy & John Venable Ariele Brittain & Eric von Schrader Gayle Ward Paul & Nancy Warner Jerry & Brenda Watkins Tom & Mary Watts Alan Weiss & Cheryl Smith Tyson & Betty Willson Leslie & Carla Wilson Jilla Wolsey Mike & Diane Wondolowski Dr. & Mrs. D. Ziehl Anonymous (4)

YES! I want to support my free community newspaper. Attached is ___$25

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q Check q Visa/MC #________________________________ exp____ sec____ Viva La Fiesta!

Flamen co With her fiery dazzlin g smile, dancing and of Fiesta this year’s Spirit ga captiNorma Escarce ants vates the particip of s of the Friend Fiesta the Library’s was event. This event 22 y, July held last Saturda an anand is Park at Seaside ’s for Santa Barbara nual precursor ion, held celebrat Days Old Spanish ga will also to 6. Escarce unof’s from Aug. 2 Sunday at this wow the crowds Recepción del to Fiesta, La of Fiesta, ﬁcial kickoff the 2017 Spirit Presidente. As of the charm embodiment an is ga Escarce her stunning Days through of Old Spanish character. dancing and MARCO MEDINA

n Garden colum goes on the road

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Fur balls learn the ropes

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Please mail to 4856 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, CA 93013 • (805) 684-4428

26  Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

CVN

Club SCene

ABOVE, from left, are firefighter Todd Jenkins with Rotarians Kimberly Fly and Rena VanKirk, and firefighters Mike LoMonaco and Michael Gallagher.

Lion Ron Hurd is one of only 11 lions who have received Life Member status in the Carpinteria Lions Club.

RIGHT, Rotarian Rena VanKirk stands with psychotherapist Merle Yost and fellow club member Debbie Murphy.

Ron Hurd—a lion among men

Lion Ron Hurd was recently made a Life Member by the Carpinteria Lions Club for his many years of service to the club and community. Over the years, Hurd served as club president, zone chair, region chair and in 2004/05 Hurd served as district governor. When Hurd’s father Walt decided it was time to retire as club secretary, he volunteered for the difficult job and has ably served in that role ever since. Hurd is the 11th Lion awarded Life Member status in the 91-year history of the Carpinteria Lions Club.

FELIZ 90 th

Ricardo Requejo!

Friends of the Carpinteria Library Used Bookstore

“Always good for an armload. Kids books, too!”

Love the Grandkids and Great Grandkids

5103 Carpinteria Avenue (Next to the Carpinteria Library) Donations welcomed.

Rotary Club Morning hosts firefighters, explores psychotherapy

At a recent meeting, Battalion Chief Michael Gallagher thanked the Rotary Club Morning and the community members who supported the Casino Night fundraiser. With the proceeds from that event, Rotary was able to donate a pair of tall debris flow wader boots for each firefighter in the Carpinteria-Summerland Fire Protection District. The disaster of Jan. 9 exposed a need in the district for more specialized equipment. Last year, first responders had thermal heat protection which is not designed for water and debris emergencies. In addition to the boots, Rotary donated six specialized swift-flow rescue vests. At a later date, Merle Yost, a clinical psychotherapist, spoke to Morning Rotarians on the topic of “energy hygiene,” or saving energy for the needs of a productive life in a busy and demanding world. Yost advocated for protecting personal space, employing the familiar model of personal bubble boundaries. According to Yost, empathy acknowledges the conditions and issues of others, but does not require “merging” with those conditions. Being aware of this helps a person to understand personal boundaries in relationships with others and preserves personal energy while not absorbing pain.

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2-COLUMN WIDTH = 4.75 Thursday, February 7, 2019 n 27

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

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After making the cover of the Coastal View News, Amanda McIntyre took a quick jaunt to Cambodia for a return visit to Angkor Wat that had been closed on her previous trip due to the presence of land mines. McIntyre got a three-day pass to explore the site, built by the Khmer kingdom which lasted for 300 years. Their temples were built of sandstone and laterite, with moats that served as water sources. Angkor Wat (translated to “City of Temples” in English) was built by the Khmer King Suryavarman II in the early 12th century.

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Snap a photo with your Coastal View News in hand and email it to news@coastalview.com. Tell us about your trip!

Support Warriors

BASKETBALL first playoff game at home, Friday

Feb. 8th

7pm

ENGAGEMENT THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

SUN.

MON.

TUES.

WED.

HIGH: 60 LOW: 41

HIGH: 58 LOW: 43

HIGH: 59 LOW: 42

HIGH: 57 LOW: 41

HIGH: 60 LOW: 42

HIGH: 60 LOW: 48

HIGH: 58 LOW: 49

SURF & TIDES Sunrise:6:48 SUNDAY am • Sunset: 5:36 pm SURF DIRECTION WIND

Bennet – Rife

Marlene Bennett of Carpinteria and Ken Rife of Temecula, California announce their engagement. Rife proposed to Bennett while the two were on vacation in Rome, Italy in October 2018. The two currently live in Carpinteria and plan to wed sometime next year at a local venue.

THURS 1-2 ft WSW

9mph/SSE

FRI

1-2 ft WSW

8mph/SW

SAT

1 ft W

11mph/W

SUN

1-2 ft WSW

MON

2-4 ft W

13mph/WNW 9mph/WNW

TUES 1 ft W

7mph/SSE

28  Thursday, February 7, 2019

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

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PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEWS…Beachfront two bedroom, one bath located on the beautiful beach. This unit is being sold completely furnished; ready to move in and enjoy full time or as a wonderful, relaxing vacation retreat. Short term rentals are permitted with a license to be obtained from the City. The property being sold is, “A 1/36th interest in the apartment building located at 4975 Sandyland Road, Carpinteria, CA, along with Seller’s rights by agreement with the other co-owners to Unit 206. OFFERED AT $1,549,900 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

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WELL MAINTAINED HOME…Featuring vaulted ceilings, dual-pane windows and lots of natural light. Two bedrooms, two baths, in San Roque Mobile Home Park, where all ages are welcome. Park amenities include Pool, Clubhouse, Game Room, Picnic Area and RV Storage. Conveniently located to parks, bike or walking path to shopping, bus stops, the bluffs and the ocean. OFFERED AT $269,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

ONE-HALF BLOCK TO THE BEACH...Delightful condominium just one-half block to the sand at Ash Avenue Beach and across the street from the Salt Marsh Nature Park. Upgraded one bedroom, one bath with Travertine flooring, granite counters, newer appliances, and plantation shutters. There is a one car carport with private storage. Perfect as a beach retreat or full time enjoyment. Take a short stroll to charming downtown Carpinteria with great restaurants, shops, and more! OFFERED AT $539,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228

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Thursday, February 14 Advertising Deadline Thursday, February 7 Available in print and online! For advertising inquires call 805-684-4428

kris@coastalview.com • coastalview.com 4856 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria