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SHIRLEY KIMBERLIN

Coastal

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

This week’s listings on the back page

Lic. #00623395

CARPINTERIA

Vol. 28, No. 32

April 28 - May 4, 2022

coastalview.com

View News

Eric Castro is city’s newest librarian

Alvarez receives Women’s History Month Service Award

Inside Westland Floral

Art workshop raises funds for Ukraine

Warriors win Citrus Coast League

HERRICK

Graciela Alavez delicately packages designer orchid arrangements at Westland Floral while co-worker Rafael Marín waits to move the packages down the assembly line. Flower sales boom around the Mother’s Day holiday, which is a yearly peak along with Secretaries Week and Valentine’s Day. Roughly 20,000 orchid and gerbera designer arrangements grown and packaged in Westland’s Carpinteria greenhouses arrive at supermarkets across the country each year ahead of these three holidays. Westland is one of several Carpinteria Valley farms donating ﬂowers to the California Women for Agriculture Mother’s Day Plant & Flower Sale, which will be held next Saturday morning on the Carpinteria Middle School lawn. See more inside of Westland’s greenhouses on pages 12–13 and the CWA ﬂower sale on page 3.

NANCYHUSSEY.COM

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2  Thursday, April 28, 2022

FIRST ANNUAL CRAWFISH BOIL

SATURDAY, APRIL 30TH, 2022 11 AM TO 4 PM

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

CVN

BRIEFLY

Fire department called out for sulfur smell at Carpinteria Middle School

Fire Marshal Michael LoMonaco and other Carpinteria-Summerland Fire Protection District sta visited Carpinteria Middle chool two wee s ago to investigate a potential gas lea on campus according to a message sent out to parents. ire ghters were una le to nd any natural gas lea s using a com usti le gas de tector and other gas analy ers and after spea ing to neigh ors – who said the sulfur odor is not uncommon – could not determine the sulfur odor’s source. he gas system is a pressuri ed closed loop.’ as is piped to each appliance. f there was a lea it would e a constant lea . We were una le to locate a source for the odor at the middle school oMonaco wrote to parents.

Via Real reopens

LITTLE DOM’S SEAFOOD 686 LINDEN AVE CARPINTERIA

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: (805) 749-7400 www.ldseafood.com

CARPINTERIA FAMILY SCHOOL Yard sale and Bake sale Sponsored by students and families

Saturday April 30th 9:00am-12:00pm 1318 Trieste Lane in Carpinteria All proceeds will be donated to a UNICEF fund going directly to supporting children in Ukraine.

Carpinteria-wide Cleanup & Beautification!

MTD implements service reductions

As of April 2 anta ar ara M D has temporarily lowered service levels citing wor force shortages. While M D continues to recruit aggressively for us operators the agency has e perienced a conﬂuence of retirements and normal attrition causing a drop in the num er of availa le us operators the organi ation stated. his drop coupled with the micron surge has meant that various us trips are occasionally cancelled causing uncertainty for passengers. emporary schedule guides are availa le at the ransit Center on M D uses and at s mtd.gov reduced.

County recognizes National Infant Immunization Week

anta ar ara County Pu lic ealth Department P D has oined the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC and the World ealth rgani ation in recog ni ing April 2 to May 2 as this year’s ational nfant mmuni ation Wee W. W focuses on the importance of protecting children two years and younger from vaccine preventa le diseases VPDs . hrough immuni ation we can protect infants and children from 1 vaccine pre venta le diseases efore age two according to a statement from P D. Vaccines are among the most successful and cost e ective pu lic health tools availa le for preventing disease and death. Vaccination is a shared responsi ility. amilies healthcare profession als and pu lic health o cials must wor together to help protect the entire community. Most health plans are re uired to cover recommended vaccines at all ages without charging a deducti le or copayment. Any child without coverage should e a le to get vaccinations without a nancial urden. Parents can contact their health care provider or local pu lic health department for information a out the Vaccines for Children Program which provides free vaccines to eligi le ids. or more information visit getimmuni edca.org.

CommUnify celebrates 55 years

Comm nify has announced the launch of program festivities to cele rate the organi ation’s years of serving the community. Comm nify formerly nown as Community Action Commission or CAC incorporated as a 1 c 3 nonpro t in May of 1 . he th anniversary will ic o with a press conference on hursday May on at the rst ead tart location in anta ar ara County at 13 ast Cota t.

KARLSSON PHOTO

Join us Saturday, th April 30

Wor is nearly complete on the emergency repair pro ect prompted y a re that too place in e ruary in the Via eal drainage system near Carpinteria Cree . Vehic ular access of the roadway resumed on April 22 and crews are e pected to nish the wor at the end of April. A sidewal is now open for pedestrian use and icyclists can wal i es on the sidewal . Caltrans and the city of Carpinteria have installed new concrete drainage pipes to replace damaged portions of the system. Wor will continue on pavement repairs relining drainage pipes under ighway 1 1 safety arriers irrigation repairs and lighting connections. here will e ﬂagging in the area until construction is complete at the end of the month.

9am- 12pm • Amtrak Parking Lot 499 Linden Avenue ADJACENT TO THE CARPINTERIA GARDEN PARK

For more information email Donna Jordan, bdjordan@cox.net, Diane Ledbetter, dianeled@netscape.net or Bryan Mootz, b998cc@gmail.com or call 805-684-0414 Sponsored by the City of Carpinteria and Carpinteria Beautiful. Gloves, bags, and trash pickers will be made available but we encourage you to bring your own reusable items if you have them. Please bring water and dress appropriately.

Sandpiper Village!

NEW LISTING

A beautifully updated 2-bedroom, 2-bath manufactured home with mountain views and easy indoor/outdoor living in one of Carpinteria’s premier living communities. OFFERED AT $475,000

JOHN VILLAR

AND

KATHREN WRIGHT

805-886-6890• John@JohnVillar.com John Villar Real Estate Representation • DRE#0855771

Teeming with! Experience

Thursday, April 28, 2022  3

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

CWA to hold annual Mother’s Day ﬂower sale

BY DEBRA HERRICK

Carpinteria’s local chapter of California Women for Agriculture (CWA) will hold its annual Mother’s Day Plant & Flower Sale on Saturday, May 7. Brightly colored and beautifully composed bouquets of Carpinteria-grown fresh cut flowers will e availa le for purchase. he event provides locals with the chance to grab a thoughtful gift for a mother or mother li e gure in their lives while supporting the area’s CWA chapter. n addition to flowers CWA mem ers will hold a bake sale along with selling other favorite goods from previous years’ sales such as avocado oils and microwave co ies. All proceeds from the event help fund scholarships for Carpinteria’s Future Farmers of America and 4-H Club members. CWA scholarships support students looking to continue their education in agriculture at a trade school or universi ty. CWA also supports local school and community gardens and parovides oo s for elementary school libraries relating to agriculture and science. CWA has held the Mother’s Day flower sale for over 1 years. ach year flower growers from across Carpinteria Valley donate flowers to ma e it possi le. his year CWA will receive flower donations from Island View Nursery, Hilltop Nursery, Foothill Nursery, B. & G. Color Nursery iovanni’s ursery Westland loral allup & tri ling rchids cean ree e International, Myriad Flowers, Westerlay Orchids and Toro Canyon Nursery. California Women for Agriculture, the state wide organi ation was founded in 1 in the Coachella Valley. ver the years it grew to e the most active all volunteer agricultural organi ation

CWA Mother’s Day Plant & Flower Sale Saturday, May 7 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Carpinteria Middle School lawn in the state with 1 3 mem ers and 2 chapters dedicated to agricultural leadership political advocacy pu lic service and education. Carol Nichols has been a member for 3 years ever since she married a Carpin teria avocado and cherimoya farmer and joined her local CWA chapter. For Nichols, being part of CWA is a way to support the local agricultural community. It’s also a social clu she noted while emphasi ing that it’s as much about making friends as it is a out impactful service. “We’re not just a bunch of old ladies,” Nichols said. “We raise money for scholarships. We go to Sacramento for conventions and we weigh in on topics at the State Capital related to water and agriculture. We go see senators; we speak to representatives we as uestions. Nichols is also proud of how the Carpinteria chapter helps schools with their gardens, holds farm days and presents at the California Avocado estival each year in the agriculture tent. The organi ation is strong and always wel coming new members, she said. The CWA Mother’s Day Plant & Flower Sale will be held on Saturday, May 7, on the Carpinteria Middle School lawn, from a.m. to 1 p.m. Donations can be sent to CWA, P.O. o 1 Carpinteria CA 3 1 . or more information contact li a eth at evaney c gmail or at 331 3 .

Each year, on the Saturday before Mother’s Day, locals flock to the Carpinteria Middle School lawn to purchase gifts at the local chapter of California Women for Agriculture’s annual Mother’s Day Plant & Flower Sale.

4  Thursday, April 28, 2022

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Water D str t to ra se rates n u

Because of an increase in the Carpinteria Valley Water District’s operating budget and due to the ongoing drought, many local customers will see an increase in their water bills beginning July 1, 2022. Carpinteria Valley Water District General Manager Robert McDonald told CVN that expenses for the district are going up approximately 10% for the 2022-2023 scal year due to oth inflation and water issues with a e Cachuma. Disregarding the one-time drought expenses, McDonald said the operating budget this year is projected at $8.35 million, compared to last year’s $7.9 million. “This is a big jump this year,” McDonald said, noting that the district has to put in a pump arge in a e Cachuma due to the la e’s low levels. he la e is going to drop elow the inta e level ecause Cachuma is dropping and we don’t expect a full allocation next year, we have to input more of the state water, which is more expensive.” “The target (budget) we shoot for is right around inflation although inflation this year was 8%,” he said. However, McDonald noted that the majority – 99% – of residents in multifamily homes will actually see a decrease in their bills, due to changes in the rate

s al year

Many residents in multifamily homes will see a decrease in their water bills, while residents in single family homes and agricultural lands will see increases for the upcoming scal year.

structure; 74% of single-family resident homes will see a 5% – 10% increase in their bills; and 90% of agricultural lands will see a 10% – 20% increase in bills. He reminded residents that the val-

ley is in a Stage 2 drought conditions, limiting how water can be used; for example, residents should not use water to clean buildings, driveways or sidewal s without prior approval

from the district, should limit irrigation through sprin ler systems to outside of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., and should restrict free ﬂowing hoses. See more at cvwd.net.

Car nter a’s newest l rar an r n s resh a e to udd n ro ra

BY MOLLY MCCANCE

Librarian, human-rights activist, scholar and father, Eric Castro, is the newest addition to the Carpinteria Community Library team where he joins lead librarian Jody Thomas. Previously positioned in the Santa Barbara Public Library system (SBPL), Castro said he is excited for this new opportunity. My rst wee wor ing here in Carpinteria has been amazing. I have been able to meet a lot of people and I’m excited to get to now the particularities of this community,” he told CVN. Castro was born in Peru, studied at the National University of San Marcos and rst found his passion for li rary studies at the age of 20. Before coming to the U.S. in 2 n his career he has wor ed with diverse populations, including children in a small village in the San Martin region of the Amazon rainforest. t was very rewarding wor ing with children who were underserved,” he said, noting that the experience allowed him to help around 100 children learn to read, research and explore their interests. When he arrived in the United States, Castro wor ed several li rarian positions including o s at medicine an and university libraries – including the San Francisco State University Library, where he wor ed for 12 years efore moving to the Santa Barbara area. For Castro, the library is an important space for the community. When he rst moved to the U.S. it was in the library that he was able to learn and research elements of his new culture. “Being a patron of a public library myself has helped me understand that libraries are very valuable,” Castro said. His combined experiences inspired him to create several inﬂuential events and projects at the Santa Barbara Public Library, which he plans to continue in his new position in Carpinteria. In particular, the Spanish conversation group that he created with adult patrons was a “huge success” in Castro’s eyes, and is a program he hopes to continue in Carpinteria. Wor ing with all di erent mem ers of the community is one aspect of the

“I see this as a great opportunity to offer quality library services for every group of people in Carpinteria, having in mind the concepts of equity, diversity and inclusion in our programs but in a genuine way.”

–Librarian Eric Castro

o that Castro really loo s forward to. have ig hopes to ma e the li rary an institution that provides services in a fair way, especially for people of color, and serves everybody without distinction,” Castro said. With his move to Carpinteria, Castro said he sees this job as an opportunity to accomplish things he didn’t necessarily feel were possi le while wor ing in pu lic libraries in the past. “I see this as a great opportunity to o er uality li rary services for every group of people in Carpinteria, having in mind the concepts of e uity diversity and inclusion in our programs but in a genuine way, something according to my experience does not always happen in public libraries,” he said. Carpinteria Lead Librarian Jody homas who also wor ed with Castro at SBPL, said he comes to the library with over 25 years of librarian experience. e is a people person wor s hard and is a good problem solver,” she told CVN. Both Thomas and Castro have big goals following this switch to a municipally owned library, one of which is bringing more people into the library in general.

KARLSSON

Eric Castro is Carpinteria’s newest librarian, working alongside lead librarian ody homas. “This is a new opportunity to establish a public library that can assess the needs of the entire community,” Castro said. “We hope to get more people in the library, publicize new programs and let the community now we are here. Thomas is also optimistic and ready

to get to wor . “Eric and I are very excited to be part of this big change and hope everyone will come in and get their new Carpinteria Community Library card,” Thomas said. “We also hope to see everyone this summer when the library re-opens.”

CITY BEAT New city committee will look into senior services, potential community center

Thursday, April 28, 2022  5

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

BY EVELYN SPENCE

Councilmembers Roy Lee and Gregg A. Carty were appointed to the inaugural senior services ad-hoc committee on Monday the rst o cial launch of the committee after a longstanding push from residents for city ased senior pro gramming. The committee will look into community needs for a senior community center and return to the council with recommendations for how a senior services program might look in Carpinteria; it will have its report by Dec. 31, 2022. “I’m happy to see this is in our agenda, and I’m excited to get started on it as soon as we can,” Councilmember Carty said Monday. The movement to create program-

ming for senior services and a senior community center in Carpinteria has been a long time in the making; it picked up momentum at the city’s annual work plan meeting in January, when several mem ers of the community urged city leadership to formally loo into the po tential for a senior center citing an urgent need for senior services and Carpinteria’s large senior population. Assistant City Manager Michael Ramirez told the council in March that the 2 . of Carpinteria residents are older than 60 – eight points higher than the state average. He added then that the data supports the need for senior services in Carpinteria. Carpinterian Rosalyn Kohute, who was also present at the January work meeting, thanked the council on Monday

“I’m happy to see this is in our agenda, and I’m excited to get started on it as soon as we can.”

–Councilmember Gregg A. Carty

for their support and said seniors in the area support the move. thin a community senior center mesh invaria ly and the city of Carpinte ria would de nitely prosper from having that center sooner than later,” Kohute told the council on Monday. “There are a group of us who would also li e to ta e active part in any way we can.” ocal o erta ehtinen a mem er of

Seniors Inc., told the council that she had visited senior centers in Buellton and Solvang and praised oth for their food ser vices, exercise classes and other activities. “I think it’s really good that we’re going to get started on it,” Lehtinen said. t’s a ig elephant. May e if we ta e it a few ites at a time something for the seniors to egin with it’ll e a whole other ball game.”

In other council news… Slight decrease in homeless persons in city, per county report S t. Freddy Padilla retires rom Sheri ’s

Kimberlee Albers, the homeless assistance program manager at the county of Santa Barbara, told the council Monday that as of the 2 22 point in time count there were 21 homeless individuals in Carpinteria, compared to the 39 in 2020. However, she noted that 10 additional persons were counted living in vehicles in the Toro Canyon area; the area was counted because people living in vehicles in Toro Canyon are likely to seek services in the city of Carpinteria she said. Albers said the county is a year into its homeless community action plan; current hurdles she said include the lapse of the eviction moratorium and a lac of available beds. “We are hearing anecdotally about families losing their homes or having to move out of the area that have een here a long time,” Albers told the council, noting that the program needs to nd a site to further house homeless individuals. “Our shelter system has not yet recovered from the pandemic she said. “While we have brought on beds throughout the pandemic, we were still slightly lower than we were in 2020 in the num er of eds that were availa le and we still see a hesitancy in the population experiencing homelessness to enter a congregate shelter out of fear of Covid. Albers also emphasized to the council there is oth a need for a safe par ing lot in Carpinteria and for an additional num er of shelter eds.

“We still see a hesitancy in the population experiencing homelessness to enter a congregate shelter out of fear… of Covid.”

–County Homeless Assistance Program Manager Kimberlee Albers Councilmember Gregg A. Carty asked Al ers a out a ig inﬂu of people from outside the area coming to Carpinteria to e homeless. f you get too many programs, you get too many people who are coming here to become residents,” Carty said. Albers said that is a myth, noting that most people who are currently homeless in the area grew up here and are hesitant to leave. hese are oftentimes your neigh ors for so many years she said emphasi ing the importance of treating everyone as a human being and as a neighbor.”

CalTrans hands over former Whitney property to city

The council approved a cooperative agreement between CalTrans and the city of Carpinteria on Monday ma ing way for the former Whitney property – a . acre property located east of Casitas Pass oad and west of Carpinteria Cree – to e ac in the hands of the city within a few months. Per the agreement Cal rans has given the city 3 for the esta lishment of an agriculture preservation program sta con rmed Monday. Councilmem er Carty uestioned sta a out the possi ility of a privacy fence on the property. Pu lic Wor s Director ohn lasin said the city hopes to uild a privacy wall on the north end and City Manager Dave Durﬂinger said sta have already egun to draft concepts for the property. Per agreements the property must e preserved for agricultural use and pro gramming.

he council honored gt. reddy Padilla on Monday for his 2 years in Carpin teria wor ing at the anta ar ara County heri ’s ce. Padilla who started his career in anta ar ara in 1 as a deputy sheri was met with applause and praise from the council on Monday. e has wor ed in a num er of capacities including patrol gang team criminal investigations senior deputy and narcotics detective. ergeant Padilla provided the residents of Carpinteria e traordinary profes sionalism and sensitive law enforcement service while dedicating his life to the pursuit of ustice the resolution honoring Padilla read.

Council approves deferred maintenance costs for library

he council approved from Measure funds for deferred maintenance costs for the Carpinteria i rary which will pay for a new VAC in the main li rary. he council also accepted 1 from the riends of the Carpinteria i rary – with funds from the a Centra umerlin oundation – for li rary renovations including new paint new carpet furniture other e uipment and e terior renova tions such as a front lawn sign and a oo drop. Librarian Jody Thomas told the council there are issues with plumbing, lighting and termites at the li rary and City Manager Dave Durﬂinger said the city is currently in negotiations with the county over maintenance responsibility. The city leases the ma ority of the Veterans all comple from the county.

Parklet program extended to end of calendar year

he city’s temporary par let program has een e tended to the end of the cal endar year, the council voted Monday. The program was initially launched in mid-2020 in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, allowing local businesses to use privately-owned driveways and city rights of way as seating for outdoor dining. ince the eginning of the program 1 permits have een issued for usinesses operating in the city right of way 21 permits were issued for privately owned outdoor spaces.

Apply for the

2022 WaterWise GARDEN CONTEST The WaterWise Garden Contest recognizes residents of Santa Barbara County who have attractive and water wise landscapes. An award will be given to a residential property in each participating water provider’s service area. Winners in each area will then be a finalist for a County-wide grand prize.

For information and to apply, visit www.WaterWiseSB.org/GardenContest

•CONTEST DEADLINE - APRIL 30, 2022 Scan with smartphone camera

20220303_Garden Contest 2022.indd 1

02/28/2022 3:22:00 PM

6  Thursday, April 28, 2022

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Teacher Appreciation Week is May 1 – 7

Obituary

Donna DeLibro

Beloved realtor Donna Marie DeLibro passed from this Earth on Nov. 10, 2021. After overcoming health challenges throughout the years, including a kidney transplant in 2001, she died following a brief illness. Born and raised in Bridgeport, Connecticut, Donna graduated from Faireld niversity with a .A. Degree in history before moving to Santa Barbara in 1981 with her mother Lucia “Chickie” DeLibro. Donna attended Santa Barbara College of Law before starting a nine-year career at Bank of America. In 1991, Donna received her real estate license and for the next 30 years, served clients working at Century 21 Butler Realty and since 2018, Keller Williams Realty. Everyone could always count on Donna to be there every step of the way through real estate transactions and beyond. She was an important person to many and was extremely helpful and considerate. She was quick to answer questions or provide a referral for

a service and always listened patiently. Donna was independent but worked well with a team. She was respected and liked by colleagues. She could also be erce and strong when needed. he was dedicated to her craft and to helping a wide network of clients and coworkers, many of whom became lifelong friends who she treated as family. Donna enjoyed sending and receiving handwritten greeting cards for all occasions. She excelled at baking, most especially pies, which she would share with friends. Donna was a selﬂess caregiver as well, caring for her mother, Chickie, until her passing in 2008. Donna loved animals although mice terri ed her. he would often care for friends’ pets while they were out of town or when needed. Donna cherished and fussed over her huge, fluffy Ragdoll cat, who is now living with friends, and, like all of us, misses her terribly. Donna was laid to rest with her mother at Carpinteria Cemetery. She will live in our hearts forever.

CARPINTERIA IS FOR THE BIRDS “Sweet Carpinteria a nature loving place Native people teach their kids that Carp is sacred space.” Carpinteria is for the plant life, the flowers and the trees. Carp is for the rabbits that run before us as we walk the bluffs, for the snakes that we do not want to disturb as they sunbathe on the path.

TO MY CARPINTERIA CITIZEN FAMILY Your kindness, your goodness, and generosity in response to my recent financial loss wiped out any possible lingering bad feelings that I might otherwise have experienced. The loss was only money, how sweet that it was so quickly and lovingly replaced with a far superior “commodity.” Love rules, with graditude Jack Hurley

Carp is for the Franklin trail, a gift to us, a path into the mystery and music of the woods. Carp is for our seals who delight us with their new born pups brought to our shore. We the people, are privileged servants, stewards of the land and all of it’s life; Plant, Animal, Human and Divine. This life’s continued survival and development is our inherited tradition and sacred duty. It is truly this creation that we were tenderly and joyfully meant to serve. PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This year, Teacher Appreciation Week tradition water colorings of the lu s is the rst wee of May. t is a wee long landscape, and learn how the Chumash celebration in recognition of teachers utilized native plants for resources. The and the contributions they make to lu s Day is an appreciation and advocaeducation and society. It is held in the cy for preservation of our natural lands. rst full wee of May of every year and hird graders also ta e wal ing eld provides an opportrips to Tomol Park, tunity for the school CVN a Rotary Club incommunity to show vestment in Carpintheir appreciation teria, to learn more for all the hard work about the Chumash done by teachers. land and traditions, Tuesday in Teacher and the respect and Appreciation Week reverence for our is designated as natural resources Teacher Appreciahere in Carpintetion Day; our teachria. First and second ers deserve heartfelt grade students at gratitude for their Canalino/Carpincontinuous adaptateria Family School tion, creativity, and are doing walking DIANA RIGBY ﬂe i ility to ensure field trips to the CUSD SUPERINTENDENT all students are sucstate beach during cessfully learning low tide to study the during this post-pandemic year. Thank living creatures in the tidepools, as well you C D teachers – we appreciate you! as shore birds and human impact on this School Lunch Hero Day is held annu- delicate ecosystem. ally on the rst riday in May in honor Students will also walk to Carpinteria of each person responsible for providing Salt Marsh to learn about the crucial imbreakfast and lunches to millions of chil- portance of our salt marsh as a nursery for dren across America. ach sta mem er marine life, as well as plant life that is part responsible for making sure nutritious of the food chain and habitat. Fourth grade food is offered to students is a hero, students will be taking a boat trip in celeand this day was specially designed to bration of Earth Day during April to Santa show appreciation for their valuable Cruz Island, where the focus is on human and important contributions to students’ impact on the island ecosystem as well as well-being. We appreciate Chef Michelle the ocean. he students learn a out the ﬂoHernandez and her food services team. ra and fauna on the island, and sometimes see dolphins and whales when crossing the Channel. Fifth grade students take a three CDPH Releases update on day, two-night trip to Catalina Island MaCovid-19 vaccine implemenrine Institute, and learn a lot about delicate tation timeline ecosystems, how to minimize human imOn April 14, 2022, the California pact on those systems, and an appreciation Department of Public Health (CDPH) for the natural environment. issued a statement regarding the state’s Finally, at our sites, we are working implementation timeline for adding the hard to teach our students to separate Covid-19 vaccine to the list of required their waste into trash, recycle, and comvaccinations to attend school until the post during breakfast and lunch, and to 2023-24 school year. utilize reusable containers. Since the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not yet approved Covid-19 vaccines for children in grades 102nd Russell Cup Last Saturday, the 102nd Russell Cup 7 through 12, the state will not initiate the Track and Field Meet was held with 43 regulatory process for a Covid-19 vaccine small schools and more than 800 student requirement for the 2022-23 school year. athletes participating. Congratulations to The state will delay the implementation Coach Latham, Athletic Director Cooney, of a Covid-19 vaccine requirement for student athletes and volunteers for a school attendance until after full FDA highly successful and enjoyable event! approval and after consideration of the recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of the Extended Learning in nited tates Centers for Disease Control Summer 2022 and Prevention, the American Academy Elementary students will have the of Pediatrics and the American Academy opportunity to attend “Fun in the Sun,” of Family Physicians. an academic and enrichment summer State action is now expected to take program o ered y nited Way at Aliso place no sooner than July 1, 2023. School, June 20 – July 29, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30

SUPERINTENDENT’S DESK

Earth Day Lessons

Elementary students are celebrating and honoring Earth Day during the month of April. All district third graders attended Katie o erts lu s Day on March 2 . he Citi ens for the lu s volunteers facilitate an annual event that includes rotating small group activities at our beautiful lu s including he yes in the y a rescue organization for red tail hawks and owls. The students are led to create their own clam shell rattle, a Chumash

p.m. CMS and CHS students who fail Math or English and ELL students will attend 80 hours of summer school, June 13 – July 8, 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. daily. Weekly CTE enrichment and Robotic classes will also e o ered to CM C students during the same weeks. Special Education students will participate in Extended Year classes at Aliso Elementary and CHS on June 13 – July 8.

Diana Rigby is the Superintendent of the arpinteria ni ed c ool istrict e can be reac ed at drigby cusd net

online. community. news.

Thursday, April 28, 2022  7

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

Do your homework on bluffs parcel

Tee-Time, APN 001-170-013 (23.4 acres), is located adjacent to the West nd of the Carpinteria lu s. t is private property. Back in 2013, the property owner owed $1.6 million dollars in back taxes. According to the city, it “positioned itself to purchase the property prior to auction by the tax assessor. Under California law, a city may, under certain circumstances, purchase a property that is scheduled for auction by the tax collector due to nonpayment of taxes.” owever the property was protected through an ruptcy action. t sold to a developer on Dec. 2 2 1 for 2 . even years later on ct. 2 21 the property sold again to another developer for $13,700,000. (Annual property taxes are now $116,360.12/year.) These are the background facts Carpinterians should know, should they decide to try to acquire the property – if the owner is willing to sell. An appropriate ic o donation should come from the city in the amount of $1.6 million – what they were willing to spend ac in 2 13 roughly 1. million in today’s dollars. iven the 1 . million dollars recently raised in Santa Barara in ust days for the ac uisition of the an Marcos oothills Preserve perhaps anything is possible.

Marla Daily Carpinteria

Protect our local mural

n hursday April 2 at 3 p.m. at the city’s Architectural eview oard meeting the oard will review the current outdoor plans for the old Bank of America. Please let your voice e heard and protect the views of the ad acent

CVN

LETTERS “It’s either the boulders or move the buildings that are on the sand. There is plenty of ocean view property available on t e bluffs above t e sandy beach at City Hall.”

––John Wojcik

mural wall. Many of us enjoy the large mural as we drive y. t is a tri ute to our farming community. he tractor large avocados colorful ﬂowers lemons and even walnuts catch our eye. t’s a eautiful depiction of life in our valley. or many of us it’s only viewed at a distance. But there’s magic in that mural, and it can be found when you get up close and personal. So, it’s time to get out of your car and nd the hidden treasures. Did you nd your home Did you see your church or the school you or your children attended ur famed orrey Pine is there along with City Hall and the railroad station. or me get lost in the te ture of the avocado s in. The exterior plans for the new museum in the old Bank of America building appear to cut o not only the up close and personal experience, but also some of the drive y e perience. o the oard of the museum am hoping you reali e the importance of the neighboring mural and encompass it as part of your design. f you

look carefully, you will see that the mural is inclusive and shows your uilding and our eloved Channel slands. Carpinterians have em raced the mural and demonstrated their love after the gra ti attac . am sure Carpinterians will embrace the new museum project and show love for what it rings to the community. But the museum board and sta must remem er they are not an island – you are part of Carpinteria.

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Providing local news and information for the Carpinteria Valley

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Coastal View News is locally owned and operated by RMG Ventures, LLC, 4180 Via Real Suite F, Carpinteria, CA 93013, and is published every Thursday. Coastal View News has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Barbara County, Case No. 210046. Coastal View News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.

CIRCULATION VERIFIED BY

Did you read that there is a proposal to uild a living shoreline at our each CV Vol. 2 o. 21 o protect the each from erosion and sea level rise a rea water an arti cial reef and an articial groin could e added. Dune restoration and each nourishment with sand and cobblestones is also proposed ut the cost to nd and purchase the material would e prohi itive if not impossible. The sand berm that protects the buildings from winter storms is getting smaller every year and something has to e done. loc ing the waves with oulders would lead to the elimination of the dry sand. ust loo at the vanished dry sand each from Ash Avenue to and Point as an example t’s either the oulders or move the buildings that are on the sand. There is plenty of ocean view property availa le on the lu s a ove the sandy each at City Hall. Additionally, if our beach is armored the down current ﬂow of water from west to east would probably cause erosion at the Seal Rookery and Rincon Point.

John Wojcik Carpinteria

Susan Allen Carpinteria

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What investors can - and can’t - control

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Living shoreline proposal

As an investor, you can easily feel frustrated to see short-term drops in your investment statements. But while you cannot control the market, you may find it helpful to review the factors you can control. Many forces affect the financial markets, including geopolitical events, corporate profits and interest rate movements – forces beyond the control of most individual investors. In any case, it’s important to focus on the things you can control, such as these: …Your ability to define your goals – One area in which you have total control is your ability to define your goals. Like most people, you probably have shortterm goals – such as saving for a new car or a dream vacation – and long-term ones, such as a comfortable retirement. Once you identify your goals and estimate how much they will cost, you can create an investment strategy to help achieve them. Over time, some of your personal circumstances will likely change, so you’ll want to review your time horizon and risk tolerance on a regular basis, adjusting your strategy when appropriate. And the same is true for your goals – they may evolve over time, requiring new responses from you in how you invest. …Your response to market downturns – When the market drops and the value of your investments declines, you might be tempted to take immediate action in an effort to stop the losses. This is understandable – after all, your investment results can have a big impact on your future. However, acting hastily could work against you – for example, you could sell investments that still have solid fundamentals and are still appropriate for your needs. If you can avoid decisions based on short-term events, you may help yourself in the long run. …Your commitment to investing – The financial markets are almost always in flux, and their movements are hard to ADVERTISING

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predict. If you can continue investing in all markets – good, bad or sideways – you will likely make much better progress toward your goals than if you periodically were to take a “time out.” Many people head to the investment sidelines when the market tumbles, only to miss out on the beginnings of the next rally. And by steadily investing, you will increase the number of shares you own in your investments – and the larger your ownership stake, the greater your opportunities for building wealth. …Your portfolio’s level of diversification – While diversification itself can’t guarantee profits or protect against all losses, it can help greatly reduce the impact of market volatility on your portfolio. Just how you diversify your investments depends on several factors, but the general principle of maintaining a diversified portfolio should govern your approach to investing. It’s a good idea to periodically review your portfolio to ensure it’s still properly diversified. The world will always be filled with unpredictable, uncontrollable events, and many of them will affect the financial markets to one degree or another. But within your own investment world, you always have a great deal of control – and with it, you have the power to keep moving toward all your important financial objectives. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Samantha F. Anderson Financial Advisor

5320 Carpinteria Ave Suite J Carpinteria, CA 93013 805-684-8470 Samantha.Anderson@edwardjones.com edwardjones.com/samantha-anderson edwardjones.com/samantha-anderson

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Ch ldren’s ro e t d re tor re e es Wo en’s story Month er e Award BY DEBRA HERRICK

Teresa Alvarez, executive director of the Carpinteria Children’s Project, has received the county’s Women’s History Month Service Award, the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors announced this week. The award was conferred to one organization and one individual from each supervisorial district. Alvarez was selected from the county’s rst district. “I am honored to have suggested Teresa Alvarez to be honored with the 2022 Women’s History Month Service Award on behalf of the First District,” First District Supervisor Das Williams said. “Teresa is an incredible advocate for the children and families of Carpinteria and dedicated to accomplishing the best education and social outcomes for our community.” Alvarez graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara with a degree in sociology and holds a master’s degree in psychology from Antioch Santa Barbara. She lives in Carpinteria with her husband Brian and their sons, Nico and Enzo. She has held a leadership position at the Children’s Project since 2019, when she began her term as the associate director efore ecoming the nonpro t’s executive director in 2021. The resolution honoring Alvarez notes that she has over a decade of experience wor ing for nonpro ts particularly in the eld of care for children and families. She has served on the boards of the First 5 Commission of Santa Barbara and is the current board chair for Future Leaders of

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ication to building a culture of success through community building, mentorship and advocacy for underrepresented communities,” the resolution says. The award was also given to Ali Cortes, co-founder of Bienestar Latinx (Second District); Raiza Giorgi, founder of the Santa Ynez Valley Star (Third District): Mary Maranville, founder and CEO of SEEAG (Fourth District): and Lawanda Lyons-Pruitt, president of NAACP of Santa Maria and Lompoc (Fifth District).

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MONTECITO CoastalView eresa Al are recei ed this year’s Women’s istory Month Ser ice Award for her commitment to supporting families and children. America. She is also a founding member of the Santa Barbara Latino Giving Circle. Alvarez was born in Guanajuato, Mexico, and moved to the U.S. with her parents when she was two. “Growing up as an undocumented student, she learned the importance of having mentors, a strong work ethic, and the value of education,” the resolution states. At Children’s Project, Alvarez supervises and mentors a sta of 22 and oversees culturally sensitive early childhood education, family support and volunteer programs. “We honor Mrs. Alvarez for her ded-

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Egg decoration workshop raises money for Ukraine PHOTOS BY ROBIN KARLSSON

Over the weekend, Carpinteria locals decorated traditional European eggs at the Lynda Fairly Carpinteria Arts Center – and as a bonus, raised over $700 for a Ukraine relief nonprofit, Razom. Led by Danuta Bennet, who learned the art of egg-decorating as part of her family tradition, Carpinterians decorated eggs using a wax-resist method, creating colorful motifs and honoring traditional egg decorating methods. Art Center volunteer Geri Campopiano said the class was “really well received.” “It’s quite a process, it makes this beautiful design,” she said. Campopiano added that local Nadia Lyhitchenko, who sold Kiev-style borscht at The Food Liaison to help raise money for Ukraine earlier this month, dropped by the sold-out class to discuss the symbolism eggs have in Ukrainian culture. “The (participants) I talked to loved it… They were just so thankful that they could do something to help, and they loved learning the process,” Campopiano explained, noting that when the $45 perperson class was first announced, it sold out quickly.

nstructor Danuta ennett shows off some of her egg decorating samples. Participants ulia issand, left, and ennifer gou, right, learn how to use a candle’s ame to complete their eggs.

A class participant studies the steps for egg decorating.

THURS.

FRI.

HIGH: 63 LOW: 4 6

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75 HIGH: 72 HIGH: 70 LOW: LOW: 53 LOW: 52 SURFHIGH: &56TIDES

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Da id

orris nali es the design on his egg.

1-2 ft W 6mph/SW

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TUES. HIGH: 64 LOW: 4 8

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CVN

ARTCETRA

Palate to Palette

Arts Center opens summer camp registration

Registration is now open for the Lynda Fairly Carpinteria Arts Center’s Arts by the Sea summer camp. The center provides daily activities for children between ages 6 and 12 with day camps beginning on June 20. This year the center is o ering ve one wee camps and one two wee camp. Children will e plore hands on art music sessions and performing arts sessions. At the end of each wee campers host an art e hi it and give a live performance for family and friends. “Arts by the Sea Summer Camp has been such a fun experience that many of our campers come ac as program aids to help out when they are high school stu dents,” Janey Cohen, program committee liaison and instructor, said. “This summer Hannah, pictured at the Sea we are loo ing forward to welcoming Summer Camp in 2019, shows off ve new instructors who will oin our her artwork of the ocean. long standing instructors all who will bring enthusiasm and innovation to our student experience.” Camps cost 2 per wee Carpinteria Arts Center mem ers receive a 1 dis count. Classes are limited to 14 participants. Learn more at carpinteriaartscenter.org.

Carpinteria artists to give lights-out aerial acrobatics performance

When the ights o ut a lights out immersive production of aerial acro atics music and dancing, will be performed at WonderHouse, Ventura on Thursday, April 28, and Friday, April 29. Henry Garibay III and Chanel Pepper, both from Carpinteria, will perform inter pretations of beauty and madness. “It’s what happens inside our dreams, between the sheets and in the secrets that we eep. An immersive show with elements of ca aret and acro atics. he show e plores the space we inha it on the edge of eing awa e and asleep where reality and fantasy blend. It is here you are free to indulge your deepest secrets, fears, and desires. Create your own ma e elieve the show’s description reads. Learn more at whenthelightsgooutshow.com. Doors open at 7 p.m. for an 8 p.m. showing Wonder ouse is located at 23 noll Drive Ventura.

Artist Vanessa Wallace-Gonzales, photographed by Brian Paumier for Lum Art Magazine, will give an art talk on Saturday at Carolyn Glasoe ailey Foundation. At right, Artifacts from a utter y’s Meconium by Vanessa Wallace-Gonzales.

Lum Art Prize winner to give talk on Saturday, presales open for F Chef’s able for the Arts

um Art Maga ine will host an art tal with artist and um Art Pri e recipient Vanessa Wallace on ales on aturday April 3 at the Carolyn lasoe ailey oun dation C in ai. Wallace on ales who was featured on the cover of um’s latest issue will discuss her roots in lac culture and coastal California’s ecology along with growing up in anta ar ara’s historic lac neigh orhood and the orth Ventura Avenue com munity along the ai iver. he artist will share reﬂections on how her natural and uilt environments have informed her art practice particularly her self portraiture. De ra erric um editor in chief will guide the artist in conversation. um’s iannual art pri e is awarded to regional artists from P C communities or other historically underrepresented groups, including people with disabilities. he free art tal event is open to the pu lic and will e held in person at C 2 . Montgomery t. nit A ai on aturday at 3 p.m. he pu lic is invited to arrive at 5 p.m. for wine and gathering. For more information, contact editor@lumartzine.com. Lum has also announced the opening of presales for a special Carpinteria event, Chef’s a le for the Arts a ene t for Central Coast artists and writers to e held on une 1 at he ood iaison Carpinteria. he intimate ve course gourmet chef’s ta le will feature an art inspired meal y he ood iaison ecutive Chef irasha odrigue . Proceeds ene t um Art Pri e artists and help underwrite um’s free community arts programming and biannual print magazine. Seating is limited to 25 guests. or tic ets visit lumart ine.com chefsta le or contact editor lumart ine.com.

Sunday, May 1, 2022 4 to 8 PM 865 Linden Avenue Tickets $150

The Lynda Fairly Carpinteria Arts Center invites you to join us for... ✺ exquisite food & dis�nc�ve wines from local chefs & vintners ✺ an online and live auc�on ✺ an exhibit of 40 artworks donated by generous local ar�sts Limited �ckets are available. To buy �ckets, visit the Charles Lo Bue Gallery at 865 Linden, or go to CarpinteriaArtsCenter.org. Tickets will not be available the day of the event. Thanks to all our Event Sponsors and Culinary Ar�sts! Pablo Picasso Sponsors Carp Coffee La Centra–Summerlin Carp Kitchen & Grocery Founda�on Carpinteria Wine Company Lynda Fairly Castro House Chocolats du CaliBressan Frida Kahlo Sponsor Delgado’s Richard Finkley Dinkelbrot Carpinteria Ai Weiwei Sponsor Good Plow GranVida Senior Living HEAT Culinary & Memory Care Jack’s Famous Bagels & Bistro PacWest Blooms Jenavi Vineyards Georgia O’Keeffe Sponsors Lafond Winery & Vineyards Grant Cox Enterprises Inc. Li�le Dom’s dba Greenleaf Landscapes LJ’s Southern Belle Cookies Tarpitz Gardening & Landscapes Reynaldo’s Bakery Santa Barbara City College Rincon Brewery Founda�on Rincon Catering & Events Rincon Mountain Winery Vincent Van Gogh Sponsors Rivahill Winery Diane Brighton Sade Turkish Coffee Bunnin Chevrolet Santa Barbara Winery Gary & Geri Campopiano Siam Elephant Thai Dream Tending & Pacifica Graduate Ins�tute Sushi Teri Teddy’s by the Sea Alumni Associa�on Thario’s Kitchen E J Harrison & Sons Uncle Chen’s Dan Fisher Zookers Cynthia & John Hall Charles Lo Bue Mission Linen Steve & Linda Rosso Peter & Nini Seaman Surfliner Inn Many thanks to our generous visual ar�sts! To see our online exhibit, please use the QR code which will bring you to an artwork auc�on. Our Palate to Pale�e event showcases so many giving, local and talented visual ar�sts, chefs, restaurateurs and vintners–please join us on May 1st!

12  Thursday, April 28, 2022

Coastal View News •

Carpinteria, California

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Thursday, April 28, 2022  13

Westland Floral prepares for Mother’s Day sales PHOTOS BY DEBRA HERRICK

For Carpinteria flower growers, Mother’s Day is one of the busiest holidays of the year with volume increasing up to 400% of regular weekly sales. Inside the greenhouses of Westland Floral and Gallup & Stribling Orchids, workers bustle between flower crops, bouquets and boutonnieres, continuing the Van Wingerden family’s half century tradition of flower cultivation.

RIGHT, Case Van Wingerden started Westland Floral with his brother Jerry in 1971. In 2013, the company purchased the Gallup & Stribling Orchid Company. BELOW, Damián López harvests gerberas. Gerbera production began at Westland in the 1990s when Case an Wingerden’s son Ale oined the company and developed the program. Later, Jerry Van Wingerden’s son Da id oined the company and developed the hydroponic lettuce program.

CENTER, Juana Herrera De López RIGHT, Angelina Muñoz. BELOW, Graciela Alavez delicately packages designer orchid arrangements. BOTTOM CENTER, Harvester Lilia Ambriz gathers long stemmed gerberas.

12  Thursday, April 28, 2022

Coastal View News •

Carpinteria, California

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

Thursday, April 28, 2022  13

Westland Floral prepares for Mother’s Day sales PHOTOS BY DEBRA HERRICK

CENTER, Juana Herrera De López RIGHT, Angelina Muñoz. BELOW, Graciela Alavez delicately packages designer orchid arrangements. BOTTOM CENTER, Harvester Lilia Ambriz gathers long stemmed gerberas.

14  Thursday, April 28, 2022

E E

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

Cravens brothers launch makers market SPE CE

Carpinterians Tristan and Lucian Cravens have always had a passion for art and design; Lucian currently studies at the Rhode Island School of Design, while Tristan has studied art at Carpinteria High School, where he is set to graduate this spring. Looking for a way to contribute to their community while combining their passions for art and business, the brothers decided to start a makers market, and they called it Cravens Market. he Cravens’ rst mar et was held in late February and they’ve held pop-up mar ets every aturday since at Linden Ave. “We’ve got a passion for business, and we were thinking of ways to combine the two,” Tristan told CVN. “It was (my brother) who thought of it – we have such a great location, and we have a market for local artists and artisans.” The brothers hold the market at their grandmother’s house downtown. The two are firm on keeping their market limited to local artists, to put Carpinteria at the forefront of the artisan

community, with a preference for vendors who make their own goods. While Tristan said they didn’t know what to initially e pect the rst mar et was more successful than we thought it would be,” and that was an experience to be able to “help support other locals who need a place to expose their art.” “We didn’t know what we were expecting,” he said. “It was a lot of fun.” The first market had five vendors and other artists reached out to sell their works, which range from custom jackets to driftwood art to hand pressed seaweed. They encourage vendors to check out their website, thecravensmarket.com, to learn more about how to apply to be a part of the market. “We’re always looking for more vendors. We want to help expand our market,” Tristan said. “It’s a hub for anyone who wants to show their art. We hope to make an impact.” The brothers’ next market is Saturday, April 30, with six planned vendors. Tristan said they plan to soon sell their own items, but for now, they are happy to showcase the talents of the Carpinteria community.

TRISTAN CRAVENS

Cra ens Market offers a wide number of items that ary each week, ranging from homemade ackets to driftwood art.

Cra ens Market was launched by local Carpinteria brothers ristan and ucian Cra ens earlier this year, after the two sought to combine their business and art talents.

CVN

SCHOOL NOTES

Local parent leads STEM camp at UCSB

Canalino School teacher athleen omscha’s second grade students recently isited Carpinteria’s tide pools. Pictured top, from left is A ery Maldonado, yleigh imene , Ella ones, Angel odrigue , ulian Pe a, Mauricio omeli, esse aker, oey alch, rianna orres and Emma otchner bottom, from left, is Edgar Aispuro, omscha, ene ie e errera, ayce Dahl uist, Santiago Pere , Park anger eanne oth, Alan amora, andon Wiltshire, ommy Wiser and lue rumble.

Second grade students take trip to tidepools

Canalino Elementary School teacher Kathleen Tomscha took her second-grade class to the tide pools on a recent eld trip giving students the opportunity to chec out little critters and learn about their habitat through experience. Park Ranger Leanne Roth helped the children identify what they were seeing while they explored the unique ecology of Carpinteria’s shoreline.

Carpinteria dad Charlie Freund is spearheading a summer camp at UC Santa Barbara: a STEM-based summer camp organized by U.S. Sports Camps. Freund, who has over 20 years’ experience with STEM-focused youth camps, serves as the partnership director of youth enrichment brands at U.S. Sports Camps. “Camp is a chance to try something new e some ody di erent and have experiences that forever shape our education and personality,” Freund said. “When we put high quality mentors with youth and set high expectations for how we treat others and ourselves, one focused wee can uild con dence escalate academics, and enrich relationships.” he camps o er wee long classes in virtual reality, robotics, coding, Minecraft, Roblox, elementary engineering and other tech-focused topics; both half and Carpinterian Charlie Freund is full days are o ered for children ages spearheading a summer camp through 17. Camps are designed for all at C Santa arbara focused on learning levels, including beginner. S EM based acti ities for children He added that he is eager to bring his through . children, who attend Carpinteria Family School and Canalino Elementary School, to the camp this summer after “two summers of very sparse opportunities” due to Covid-19. All participants must be up to date on their Covid-19 vaccinations; unvaccinated individuals must produce a negative Covid-19 test taken within 24 hours for an antigen test, or within 72 hours for a PCR test. Half-day camps are $375 for 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. or 1 p.m. – p.m. and full day camps run at etween a.m. – p.m. Camps are held mid-July through early August. earn more at portsCamps.com or y calling 33 .

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PASTRIES IN PARADISE H E AT H E R G I A C O N E

MADE

Y THURSDAY, APRIL 28

THE FOOD LIAISON

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GRAB

In honor of the upcoming Mother’s Day, I knew I’d want to share a special pastry from my childhood that my mother would make for our family. She made so many mouthwatering desserts, it was hard to decide which recipe to share. Her Bubblegum Ice Cream, Kahlua Cheesecake, Popovers and Apple Upside-Down Cake all crossed my mind, but I decided to share this very approacha le a ordable and delicious Chocolate Saltine o ee recipe. his to ee is insanely delicious and makes the perfect Mother’s Day treat for all the amazing moms out there. I prefer to eat it cold right out of the refrigerator or freezer. This dessert is so addictive, as a child I couldn’t stop sneaking piece after piece, all the while my mom scolding me to save some for the rest of the family. My mother kept it simple and didn’t add any toppings to the chocolate. I decided to elevate it a bit and top it with pistachios ﬂower petals and sea salt. ou can get creative and top it with your favorite nuts, dried fruit, seeds or chopped

F H E AT H

ALL

Chocolate Saltine Toffee

candy – but honestly, the basic recipe is quite scrumptious too. Yields 1, 18” by 13” cookie sheet

Ingredients

48 saltine crackers 1 ½ cup butter, cold cut in cubes 1 ½ cup brown sugar 3 cups, good quality, chocolate chips 2 tsp vanilla extract ½ cup chopped and lightly toasted pistachios cup ﬂower petals Pinch of maldon sea salt

Process:

Preheat the oven to 400F and line a baking sheet with at least a ½ inch edge with parchment paper. Place a single layer of saltine crackers on the parchment paper and set aside. In a small saucepan over medium high heat, whisk butter and brown sugar together until emulsi ed ring mi ture to a boil and continue boiling for 3-5 minutes, stirring constantly until mixture reaches an amber caramel color. Remove from heat and stir in vanilla extract. Immediately pour mixture evenly over saltine crackers; you can use a nonstick spatula to even it out. Bake at 400F for 4-6 minutes or until bubbly. Remove from the oven and sprinkle with chocolate chips. Let sit for a couple of minutes, then smooth chocolate out with a spatula. op with pistachios ﬂower petals and sea salt. Let sit for 30 mins then place in the refrigerator. Cool completely, break into pieces and enjoy!

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Chef Heather grew up in upstate New York. She followed her dream of living in Southern alifornia and received er certi cate in ulinary rts at e as or ed at many places coast to coast, including Eleven Madison Park in New York City, and earned the Executive Pastry Chef title at San Ysidro Ranch in Montecito. She currently is head of the pastry program at The Food Liaison in Carpinteria and has gained a loyal following from near and far. She is passionate about bringing people joy with her delicious desserts.

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16 Thursday, April 28, 2022 Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California 20 Thursday, August 31, 2017

Halos Pitchforks

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California A reader sends a halo to Ryan Moore for bringing dirt back to Carpinteria.

COMMANDER’S RECAP

A reader sends a halo to ev eryone who supported the Playa Del Sur 4-H this year. he members are looking forward to another successful year. A reader sends a halo to V alerie, the new volunteer at the Friends of the ibrary Bookstore, for cleaning and reorganizing the self-help section. Reports from the

Santa Barbara County

A reader sends a halo to Burlene for making theaCarpinteria A reader sends a halo to Becky for eing proactive out gettingLumbergra ti A reader sends a halo to the generous person for paying for the yard N ursery area a joy to visit. “Her outgoing personality and tags removed y sending pictures to the city. han s for( Southern eeping reader’s gas when forgot ATM card at the gas station. “I’m ,ing friendly conversation andher plant knowledge make itpaint. a pleasure thestyle) wal path to theshe high school free of unsightly spray sorry I chose the most expensive oil, I’d love to reimburse you, and to visit and shop.” thank you. I’m deeply moved by your generosity.” A reader sends a halo to the croissants at Carp Kitchen. he ids all A sends a halomu to Sean for being talreader a out uttering ns and ut Dayna the croissant is awonderful man’s a neighbors ery choice.and helping reader sends a halo tosituation. the 93013 Fund, Uncle Chen Restaurant the reader throughAanother frazzled mom and Marybeth the surprise delivery of a the delicious dinnerNational completeForest with a A reader sends Carty a halofor to Justin and his staff from Los Padres fortune bar painted rock.ran “Wonderful kindness and quite a in thrill!” A reader sends candy a the haloovergrowth to and the anonymous person $ 100 donation the #344 forcookie, clearing on the lin who rail. left Alla the hi ers appreciate of Carpinteria of ce mail slot this past week. hank you for your kindness. your hard wor . A reader sends a halo to the staff of Jack’s Bistro for staying open during Covid-19. ahalo smile noDaykas matter busy. A greatthere wayDivision startwith the day.”Hall and A reader sends totothe for always being totohelp anything A reader“Always sendsaahalo the Publichow Works Maintenance of City for never complaining. “Many thanks to the best neighbors ever. We love you dearly.” emptying the trash container on Via eal ust east of Casitas Pass oad. all ent them A reader a halo to Mayor Wade Nomura for the city’s beautiful flower wreath an email sends on aturday and Monday morning it was emptied – what a crew at reader the Carpinteria Cemetery theJohn Memorial Day program. A sends a halo to Tamifor and at Robitaille’s for their constant smiles and over the top customer wedding favors loved bywho all and A reader sends a halo toservice. the gents he in Carpinteria Codewere Compliance are brought always Abit reader sends a halo to Seattle those who acknowledge people withalldisabilities. aprofessional of Carpinteria toand the wedding!” helpful do their darndest in eeping up with the re uests“When they youthroughout encounter athe person in a wheelchair or walking with a walker, please smile and get month. say hello sends to thataperson.” A reader halo to L ance L awhon at the Carpinteria Sanitation District for helping Kim’s Market. A reader sends a halo to Melody at Albertsons for her flower arrangements and A reader sends service. a halo to the Beautiful inpeople. a neighgreat customer ouCarpinteria can tell she loves her oladyy picking the wayup shetrash treats borhood near the beach. “Thank you! We need all the help we can get keeping trash A reader sends a halo to K assandra Q uintero at he Spot. When the roof top flag Melody you should give classes on how to treat people. picked up inand the lodged neighborhoods ongutter, the beach-side the tracks.” was twisted in the rain Q uinteroof jumped into action and climbed up to the roof and so that itView couldNews waveand freely. show patriotism!” A reader sends a untangled halo to theitCoastal itsWay stafftofor setting the ar A reader sends lunches a halo to putoout high for future forCarpinterians the homeless.whoreat . boxes in front of their homes full of surplus from“It their “Thankwedding, you for sharing your A reader sends oranges, a halo to E avocados, mma andetc. Justin. wastrees. a wonderful great food, abundance.” spectacular location and great people! It was moving and wonderful.” A reader sends a halo to Louise Moore for her creative and thoughtful than you

A reader sends a halo to Desiree, the new masseuse at he Gym e t Door. Sheriff’s f ce She could have coasted through it, but she worked really hard to relieve my back pain. I AS massage.” A EA PE A S AP never experienced such aCgreat A reader sends a halo to whoev er left a sign telling people to pick up their dog-waste s and the driver’s license was sus Monday, April 18them on Casitas Pass ta bags and stop leaving Road. pended for a driving under the inﬂuence hrs Domestic Dispute A citation wasing issued. reader sends a pitchfork to violation. whoev er has been leav bags of dog block Dahlia A Court waste on thereported ground along he reporting party that Casitas Pass Road. “Y es, it’s frustrating that respassing block trash cans gone, but is that hrs really your best way of handling a suspect wasthe involved in aaredomestic ia eal the situation? ” dispute with his e girlfriend. here is he night manager at a local motel an active domestic violence restraining wanted someone removed from the prop A reader sends pitchfork person who hit the reader’s pickup order restraining the su ect afrom contactto the because he had been there forI hope hours in front he of the reader’s and erty didn’t stop. “Shame on you, and with the victim. suspect was house oo ed and was not a paying customer. Deputies you have karma insurance.” for violation of the restraining order. explained the man had a suspended licenseonlow funds oad. and no urposely assistance. A reader sends a pitchfork Foothill hosthe Tuesday, April 19 to the bicycle ev ents manager demanded the man e removed. ing huge rides that take up the whole road is irresponsible. here are countless bike hrs ncident Eleanor Dri e informed the man of this, and he lanes that were put in with our tax dollars toDeputies avoid this problem.” and une A enue agreed to leave around hrs driving Deputies responded to an argument his vehicle onwhile the rim to the gas A reader sends a pitchfork to the lifeguards braiding hair swimmers are station in the etween a grandmother and her grand ne t door. pool. “N ot professional!” daughter.

A reader sends a pitchfork to the employeesSaturday, of the newer April businesses 23 on the CarpinWednesday, April 20the bike walking path with locals teria luffs. earn to share here will be four hrs Catalytic Con erter heft ighway to ve hrs of youncident walking together and not a singleolly oneAwill scoot over ust a tad to let enue and Santa Claus ane asouthbound local pass through? ” A victim interrupted a catalytic con California ighway Patrol received verter theft from his vehicle par ed calls about ana pitchfork elderly male was A reader sends to thewho L inden planters. “Allof thehis mushrooms there in front residence.growing At least two wal ing north ound on the south ound indicate too much water. N ice weed farm.” notes. What a pleasant surprise to receive one in the mail. suspects involved left in a lac vehicle A reader reader sends sends aa halo halo to to Nikki all the at beach community “Thank you for A Culinary. residents. I went to my rst class thisparking week shoulder of the ighway 1 1 near eyn possi ly a Mustang. in reader front your with your end withofsends my sister, who has been permit.” to four so far. I had the best time! Someone get this A olds Avenue. su ect was served y owner for parking his vehicle in the spots reader sendshe a pitchfork to oa restaurant A ahome halo to Hannah and Pedro at the Verizon store. hey are always girl a V show, should be on the Food already. deputies wal of inghis toward the anta“Shouldn’t Claus right out front establishment. he leave those parking spots available so helpful with she challenging issues with greatetwork technical understandings. o grateful hrs urglary Carpinteria A reader sends a halo to Diana, a caregiver at Carpinteria Senior Lodge for nearly forane on ramp. he su ect hissouth payingound customers? ” for having them in Carpinteria. A enue three years. A reader sends a halo to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and the was contacted and taken to the hospital he reporting party was advised y local v et for working diligently to save the Rincon Beach bear. “It’s a terrible shame for a possi le mental healthtocrisis. A reader sends a pitchfork the City of Carpinteria for letting the bluffs turn into A reader sends a halo to the staﬀ at Pee Bee & Jay’s. un nowingly left my wallet a neigh that he heard a noise outside reader sends a halo Tomhowever, Sweeney for going out on Avenue to loseand onethey ofAthese cent creatures want it toElm suffer to a an ever increasing dirt parking lot. hat is not whator the bluffs were purchased for. there usedmagni the contact infotoinside to reachI wouldn’t me. My wallet was returned the residence at appro imately 33 by the or beach clean up am plastic bottles, bags,indirty miserable death.” Post N o Parking without one dollar cardtomissing. so luc y to live Carp.gloves and masks. Friday, Aprilsigns 22 immediately!” hours ut elieved it was an animal. he hrs False egistration or discovered the reporting party’s reader sends pitchfork the new zones. park- A reader sends a pitchfork to the sheriff’s neigh A reader sends a halosends to Bill and Rosana Swing forparking spending their“All Saturday taking deputy using his radar gun the other AAreader aapitchfor totopeople who park overnight inthe red“no zones, block ia eal window screen had een ent open. o photos for unior Warriors appreciate all you doneighborhood. forthey our families, ing/two hour”Football. signsorjust made people park inecause my morning in front city hall.in“Why don’t you go by one of the schools and catch all loc ing driveways inWe front of hydrants are tooSeventh laplay y A suspect wasof contacted his vehicle other signs of forced entry were discov ers and program. Y ou rock!” the neighboring streets are a packed parking lot.” the speeders there and keep children safe while walking to school.” toandnd legal par ing elsewhere. in the par ing lotinofmorning, a local motel. heourered and the suspects did not gain entry. vehicle was displaying false registration Areader readersends sendsaahalo pitchfork thosefor who lied out on their and took scholarships A to DJ H toecktic coming earlyFAFSA Saturday morning to support Submit Halos Pitchforks online at coastalview.com. away fromWarriors. kids who“It need it. the & Submit Halos and Pitchforks online at coastalview.com the J unior made kids so happy to hear you say their names— you’re Previously published police reports may be All submissions are subject to editing. a local celebrity to them!” All submissions are subject to editing.

Submit Halos & Pitchforks online at coastalview.com. A reader sends a halo to Diana Rigby,are Superintendent schools, and Debra H erAll submissions subject toofediting.

rick, director of oys & Girls Club, for removing the to ic uphorbia re sticks from the pots and landscape. suspended. The man was cited, and his he found a small baggie containing a vehicle was released to a licensed driver. white powdery substance underneath the driver’s seat of his recently purchased DEADLINE EXTENDED RECORDS • POSTERS • VINYL ART • THEMED APPAREL & MORE!the The man stated he purchased 2:37 a.m. / Public Intoxication / WALL vehicle. vehicle three weeks ago but didn’t nd Bailard Avenue E bi-lingual Individual/Family Plans baggie until he’d removed the Two P men were contacted in a parked the smallFRE Concierge P Medicare the reclining mecha truck and both wereSupplements extremely intoxi- driver’s seat to was Service documented, and cated with open containers P Covered California of alcohol nism. The incident Customer observed in the vehicle. One man was the baggie was booked into Santa Barbara Of •ce805-318-55O6 property for destruction. not being the most cooperative, but Carpinteria once Sheriff’s Avenue 5285 www.stevensinsurance.com Call Today: 805-683-3636 he was convinced to exit the vehicle, 3412 State St. Santa Barbara, CA 93105 10am-4pm • Sun: Mon-Sat:a 10am-8pm pat down search of his person was con- Saturday, May 23 ducted. Deputies located a collapsible 5:49 a.m. / Domestic Violence / baton in the man’s front waistband. He 4100 block Via Real was cited and both were released to aBookkeeping & Payroll Paula Evans Deputies responded to a motel on Via sober friend. YES! Real for a report of a domestic violence Payroll As low as $39 per month incident. Upon arrival, a deputy con-

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to conflicting statements regarding their Deputies responded Give after a us woman yourre-hours and we’ll do the rest! ported her residence was burglarized the mutual altercation and obvious injuries, bothas parties were arrested for corporal prior night. TheBookkeeping woman stated a cartoon as low $55 per month of almond milk and tools were taken from injury on a spouse. 805-895-0549 her garage. She told the reporting deputy that the tools belonged to her daughter’s 10:36 a.m. / Hit and Run / Cameo boyfriend. The deputy attempted to con- and Casitas Pass roads tact the man via telephone multiple times Deputies responded to a report a of a with no response. The woman stated her black sedan crashing into a parked water garage door was unlocked during the truck. While en route, it was also reported night and is in the process of getting a the male sub ect driving the sedan fled new lock. She did not have any suspect the scene on foot. Upon arrival, deputies information at the time. The incident was observed the sedan abandoned in the CARPINTERIA T 4850 e ll u s A a bo and u t y patrol o ur p e t will a n d follow-up s e n d AVE. u s a p i c middle t u r e , t o o Cameo . documented, Road with major damBehind Rockwell Cleaners for Ffurther a vor i t e details s n a c ks of , s pethec i stolen a l t r i c k items. s , n i c k n a m e age s , l e t toa l l the o f front right passenger wheel

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What’s new at the harbor seal rookery? his report covers April 11 – 2

High Adult Count

180

2 22.

Pup Count

Natural History Notes

Older pups are di cult to dis tinguish from adults.

ar or seals’ species name is Phoca vitulina. he . . West Coast su species is p. v. richardii sometimes richardsi . he Western Atlantic su species is p. v. concolor and p. v. vitulina inha its some uropean coast areas. he ngavap. v. mellonae seals are found in a few ue ec province freshwater la es. he threatened seals of apan’s o aido were considered a separate su species ste negeri ut are now considered p. v. richardii. ar or seals are only found in the orthern emisphere.

Windows 10 Phobia? wal ed down to the pier from the lu Disturbances twice,ourists beach walkers disturbed the seals twice, and

with QuickBooks? – in a recorded rstNeed – teens help clim ing the large tree etween the overloo and the par ing lot scared the seals. Computer set ups, training and troubleshooting.

More Info

TheAs Carpinteria seal rookery low as harbor $50. per hour is located immediately east of Casitas Pier etween the Carpinteria lu s Senior Discounts Friendly local service ature Preserve and Carpinteria tate each. Please remem er not to ring dogs icycles or loud voices to view the seals. ar or seals when distur ed may ﬂee PAULA EVANS CONSULTING (805) 895-0549 and ecome separated from their pups. Volunteers as that dogs remain outside the rope area at all times. Volunteers needed. Call 22 or email carp PC.PAULA@VERIZON.NET sealwatch gmail.com. o nd out more visit carpinteriasealwatch.org.

Thursday, April 28, 2022  17

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

I Will Follow

CVN

UNPREDICTABLE WILDERNESS CHUCK GRAHAM I could barely keep pace with the two tiny island foxes. I thought if they too o into a full sprint they would e di cult to trac ut having spent so much time with them in the past they’ve always allowed me to stay close just enough as they frolicked wildly inside Scorpion Canyon on Santa Cruz Island. We began at the old corral where we keep our kayaking gear for guided trips. May une and uly 2 22 in the corral was their home from when they could barely walk up until they were weaned from their cranky mom. I called them the Corral Pups. ven after all these months when their mother does come around the pups still attempt to greet her with a ection their tails ﬂu up ears droop in submission. owever from the loo s of her she appears as if she’s on her last legs. t showed last year while she diligently performed her motherly duties. She appeared passed her prime then ut physically she continues to wea en and she’s always snar y around what elieve to e her last litter. he good thing is elieve they inherited their father’s energy his colors his personality and his playful tendencies. hey’ve adopted all his goodness and it shows every time ’m around them. ’ve en oyed all their precocious ehavior how they are so unafraid and continuously have allowed me to follow along. The rough housing commenced with a wrestling match in the grasses surrounding the corral. Then they bolted down the dirt road toward the ocean. Camera in hand ran light footed after the pair until they settled inside the old Gherini ranch house. Inside the fenced area are many trees and with their cat-like tendencies they thoroughly displayed those physical traits li e ’ve never seen efore. As the wrestling match continued in the front yard of the ranch house the tangled somersaults and ear tugs were broken up with all out sprints up into every tree surrounding the historic ranch house. ver the years ’ve seen many island fo es clim ing the old g trees that were planted in corpion Canyon 1 years ago and the island cherry trees two seasonal food sources that help sustain the island fox population in Scorpion Canyon during September and October. owever to simply clim trees as easily

“The pups’ energy knew no bounds, and it was good to see it hadn’t waned. I hadn’t seen these island fox pups play like this in months, so as I followed along, their raucous behavior kept me on my toes.”

as a cat for the pure joy was something seldom seen. For two hours I followed along. counted at least seven di erent trees they scaled hoisting their small four pound frames without much e ort their bushy tails acting like a rudder to counter-balance their nimbleness on the narrowest of limbs. They clambered along the fencing surrounding the ranch house ut also the trellis ehind it. heir energy new no ounds and it was good to see it hadn’t waned. hadn’t seen these island fox pups play like this in months so as followed along their raucous ehavior ept me on my toes. didn’t want to miss a thing camera at the ready. They took a break from their tree climbing antics and were back on the grasses playfully beating the snot out of each other. owever the trees ec oned and efore new it they were scaling more trees. The largest fig tree inside the fences was used for a game of tag the back-and-forth chase through the thick limbs ended in rolling tumbles on the green grass and then migrated over to the old fruit trees near the visitor center. hat shorter tree re uired more nesse and they lost interest quickly. It became apparent that they enjoyed the more vertical trees all the way up onto the loftiest limbs. I could hear their semi retractable claws clutching the bark as they hoisted themselves upward resting momentarily as they balanced in between the most sheer spindly ranches. As sunset approached and dewy shadows crept across the width of Scorpion Canyon they nally grew weary and their ehavior shifted. he si lings settled in their territory in the canyon o ering countless places to ed down. ogether they wandered o underneath the thickest coyote bush and low-growing lemonade erry native island ﬂora o ering shelter for the largest land predator on the largest most iodiverse isle o the California Coast. Adventure and travel writer Chuck Graham lives in Carpinteria and contributes his writing and photography to publications far and wide. For more wildlife photos, visit chuckgrahamphoto.com or follow Graham on Instagram at @chuckgrahamphoto.

Above, Island foxes climb the trees inside the fenced area of the Gherini Ranch House. Center right, Island foxes rough house in dance-like movements. Below, Island foxes climb the trellis behind the ranch house, left, and clamber on the fence, right.

18  Thursday, April 28, 2022

Pu b l i c No t i c e s people who would have staffed the events, as well as lost revenue for surrounding local businesses that rely on such events to bring patrons to their businesses; and CIT Y O F CARPINT ERIA 57 7 5 CARPINT ERIA AV ENU E CARPINT ERIA, CA 9 3 0 13 ( 8 0 5) 6 8 4 - 54 0 5 W W W . CARPINT ERIA. CA. U S O RD INANCE NO . 7 54

W H EREAS, many businesses citywide were either not permitted to remain open or required to severely restrict activities, causing significant adverse ﬁnancial impacts. Also, State and County heath orders and guidance calling on residents to stay at home and implement social distancing continues to result in a severe decline in consumer spending and tourism, which has had signiﬁcant negative impacts on revenue for most small businesses in Carpinteria; and

AN U RG ENCY O RD INANCE O F T H E CIT Y O F CARPINT ERIA AM END ING O RD INANCE NO . 7 4 4 , AS AM END ED B Y O RD INANCE NO S. 7 4 6 AND 7 4 9 , T O EXT END T H E T EM PO RARY CO V ID - 19 O U T D O O R B U SINESS PERM IT PRO G RAM T O AL L O W B U SINESSES T O O PERAT E IN T H E CIT Y RIG H T - O F - W AY AND O T H ER PRIV AT EL Y- O W NED O U T D O O R SPACES T O ENCO U RAG E SO CIAL D IST ANCING AND ECO NO M IC RECO V ERY F RO M T H E CO V ID - 19 PAND EM IC AND SET T ING F O RT H T H E F ACT S CO NST IT U T ING SU CH U RG ENCY W H EREAS, Government Code Sections 8558 and 8630, et seq., Health and Safety Code Section 101080, and Chapter 2.40 of the Carpinteria Municipal Code (“CMC”), empower the City of Carpinteria (“City”) Director of Emergency Services to make and issue rules and regulations on matters reasonably related to the protection of life and property during proclaimed local emergencies; and

W H EREAS, on May 4, 2020, Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N-60- 20, which is incorporated herein by reference, to allow re-opening of lower-risk business and spaces (hereinafter called “lowerrisk businesses”) in Stage Two of the State’s Resilience Roadmap subject to certain limitations. On May 8, 2020, the County Health Officer issued County Health Officer Order 2020-8.1, which further clariﬁed the lower-risk businesses eligible to be open for limited operations countywide; and

W H EREAS, on March 4, 2020, Governor Newsom declared a state of emergency to make additional resources available, to formalize emergency actions already underway, and to help prepare the effects of the Novel Coronavirus (“COVID-19”) pandemic; and

W H EREAS, on May 18, 2020, the City Council enacted Resolution No. 5977 establishing requirements for wearing face coverings at certain places and in certain circumstances as an additional health protection measure in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in order to protect the public health and safety of members of the public; and

W H EREAS, on March 11, 2020, Governor Newsom and California Department of Public Health (“CDPH”) officials recommended that non-essential gatherings should be postponed or cancelled statewide until the end of March in order to implement social distancing guidelines intended to protect all individuals, particularly those who are at high risk of severe illness from the COVID-19 virus, and to slow further spread thereof; and

W H EREAS, on May 21, 2020, the County Health Officer issued County Health Officer Order 2020-8.2, which allowed essential businesses and lower-risk business that may remain open with modified operations and social distancing to open or open more fully with self-certification. Although the State and County entered Stage Two of the State’s Resiliency Roadmap, which loosened some public health and safety restrictions and allowed essential and lower-risk businesses to re-open with certain protections in place, these businesses remained severely restricted and experienced corresponding significant adverse financial impacts; and

W H EREAS, on March 12, 2020, the County of Santa Barbara (“County”) Health Officer declared a local health emergency exists countywide due to an imminent and proximate threat to public health, within the meaning of Health and Safety Code Section 101080, by the introduction of the COVID-19 virus and directed cities countywide to implement Governor Newsom’s social distancing guidelines; and

W H EREAS, on May 26, 2020, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 744, enacting the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program (“Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program”) to allow business to operate in the City’s right-of-way and in other privately-owned outdoor spaces to encourage social distancing and economic activity during the COVID-19 pandemic; and H EREAS, on August 28, 2020, Governor Newsom announced the Blueprint for a Safer Economy Plan, which replaced the State’s Resilience Roadmap and established new guidelines for business operations to encourage social distancing and economic activity during the COVID-19 pandemic; and

W H EREAS, on March 16, 2020, Governor Newsom declared in Executive Order N-28-20 that the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic have been signiﬁcant and could threaten to undermine Californians’ housing security and the stability of California businesses; and

W H EREAS, on March 17, 2020, the CDPH and County Public Health Department directed all bars, nightclubs, pubs, breweries, and wineries to close immediately as well as restaurants and other food facilities offering onsite dining should immediately transition to only offering delivery or take-out service as part of the public health effort to slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus; and

W H EREAS, the City Council recognizes that the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program, adopted via Ordinance No. 744, has assisted businesses to continue economic activity during the COVID-19 pandemic; and

W H EREAS, on March 17, 2020, the City Director of Emergency Services issued a Proclamation of Local Emergency by the Director of Emergency Services for the COVID-19 pandemic (“Proclamation”); and

W H EREAS, on May 10, 2021, the City Council approved and adopted urgency Ordinance No. 746, amending Ordinance No. 744, extending the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit to remain in effect until 11:59 pm on December 31, 2021; and

W H EREAS, the City’s Proclamation was found necessary and ratiﬁed by the City Council at its regular meetings on March 23, 2020, via adoption of Resolution No. 5954, and re-ratiﬁed by the City Council on April 13, 2020, via adoption of Resolution No.5954, May 13, 2020, via adoption of Resolution No. 5969, June 8, 2020, via adoption of Resolution No. 5980, June 22, 2020, via adoption of Resolution No. 5985, and July 13, 2020, via adoption of Resolution No. 5989, in order to utilize all resources necessary to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic and receive any state and/or federal funds that may be available; and

W H EREAS, on November 10, 2021, the City Council approved and adopted urgency Ordinance No. 749, amending Ordinance No. 744 and superseding ordinance 746, extending the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit to remain in effect until 11:59 pm on June 31, 2022; and W H EREAS, on January 10, 2022, a peak in the community case rate of COVID-19, was observed in the County due to the spread of a the significantly more transmissible SARS-CoV-1 B.1.1.529 “Omicron” variant of COVID-19; and

W H EREAS, the Proclamation invokes in the City all powers and mechanisms set forth in the California Emergency Services Act (Government Code sections 8550, et seq.), City ordinances and resolutions, and all other applicable state and federal laws to be used by authorized City personnel; and

W H EREAS, on February 7, 2022, the California Department of Public Health updated their guidance for the Use of Face Masks to take effect on February 16, 2022, requiring unvaccinated person to wear masks in all indoor public settings, requiring universal masking in only specified settings, and recommending continued indoor masking when the risk may be high; and H EREAS, on February 16, 2022, the County Health Officer issued County Health Officer Order 2022-10.1 Superseding and Replacing Health Officer Order No. 2022-10, which requires unvaccinated person to wear masks in all indoor public settings, requires universal masking only in specified settings and recommends continued indoor masking when risk may be high consistent with CDPH guidance; and

W H EREAS, on March 19, 2020, Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N- 3320 for all individuals living in the State of California (“State”) to stay home or at their place of residence, except as needed to maintain continuity of operation of federal critical infrastructure sectors and additional sectors as the State Public Health Ofﬁcer may designate as critical to protect health and well-being of all Californians (hereinafter called “essential businesses”); and

W H EREAS, many events countywide were and continue to be canceled, postponed, or implement social distancing due to the orders and recommendations at all levels of government to restrict large gatherings amid concerns over the spread of the COVID-19 virus, and these cancellations, postponements and social distancing cause a loss in revenue for the associated vendors, organizations and businesses, loss of income for the W

W H EREAS, as of April 15, 2022, the COVID-19 case and hospitalization rates in the County have declined and community transmission was categorized as “Low” based on the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (“CDC”) indicators; and H EREAS, COVID-19 case and hospitalization rates the County may rise at any time, especially given the anticipated increase in travel and events during the summer season, that may require further social distancing measures and impact local businesses; and

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California W

H EREAS, the continuation of the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program remains necessary to provide businesses with opportunities to encourage social distancing and to promote economic recovery from the negative impacts resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic and its variants; and W H EREAS, the City Council recognizes that the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program must be flexible and responsive to changing conditions associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, the state of emergency, or governmental response, including modifications to public health and safety directives, social distancing guidance, and business operation conditions, in order to effectively achieve the dual public health and safety and economic goals of the City during and following the COVID-19 pandemic. T H E CIT Y CO U NCIL O F T H E CIT Y O F CARPINT ERIA D O ES O RD AIN AS F O L L O W S: Se c t i o n 1. In c o r p o r a t i o n o f Re c i t a l s . All the recitals set forth above are true, correct, and valid, and are hereby incorporated and adopted as findings of the City Council as though fully set forth herein. Se c t i o n 2 . F i n d i n g s . The Council hereby finds, determines and declares that this Urgency Ordinance adoption pursuant to Government Code Section 36937 is necessary because: A. Commercial activity and businesses are essential to a vibrant and healthy community, and this Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program provides flexibility to local businesses to re-open and remain open while protecting the health, safety, and welfare of members of the public during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic; and B. Without the amendment and extension of the Urgency Ordinance, there is an increased risk of a substantial impact to local businesses, causing further disruption by delaying local economic recovery, and imperiling the lives or property of inhabitants of the City; and C. The Downtown “T” Encroachment Permit Program was established for local businesses within the Downtown “T” in order to apply for a permit to conduct certain business operations within the City right-of-way, which provided a framework for the portion of the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program applicable to the City right-of-way and other privatelyowned property, but requires certain modifications to streamline the approval and implementation of permits with all due speed during and following the COVID-19 pandemic; and D. CMC Chapter 14.64 establishes a temporary use permit to allow businesses to engage in temporary uses on privatelyowned property that provides a framework for the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program applicable to privately-owned property, but requires certain modifications to streamline the approval and implementation of permits with all due speed during and following the COVID-19 pandemic; and E. The City Council recognizes the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program may continue to require that certain temporary exceptions to the requirements of CMC Chapter 12.02, the Downtown “T” Encroachment Permit Program, and CMC Chapter 14.64 may be necessary, as determined by the Director of Emergency Services through, additional rules and regulations, as described in Section 6 herein; and F. For the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety, the Council finds that it is necessary to adopt this Urgency Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 744, as amended by Ordinance No. 746 and 749, that established the Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program, for all of the reasons set forth in the recitals above, which and are incorporated herein by reference. Se c t i o n 3 . U r g e n c y Ne e d . Based on the foregoing recitals and findings, all of which are deemed true and correct, this Urgency Ordinance is needed for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety. This Urgency Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption in accordance with the provisions set forth in Government Code Section 36937. Se c t i o n 4 . Am e n d m e n t . This Urgency Ordinance hereby amends and supersedes Section 11 of Ordinance No. 744 to read as follows: “ Se c t i o n 11. Ef f e c t i v e D a t e a n d T e r m i n a t i o n . This Urgency Ordinance shall become effective immediately and shall remain in effect until 11:59 pm on December 31, 2022, or it is terminated by the City Council.” This Urgency Ordinance hereby also supersedes and replaces urgency Ordinance Nos. 746 and 749. Se c t i o n 5. Sc o p e . Except as expressly amended and superseded by this Urgency Ordinance, all other sections, subsections, sentences, clauses, phrases or words of Ordinance No. 744 remain in full force and effect. Se c t i o n 6 . Se v e r a b i l i t y . If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or word of this Urgency Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid and/or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Urgency Ordinance or Ordinance No. 744. Se c t i o n 7 . Ef f e c t i v e D a t e . This Urgency Ordinance shall become effective immediately.

Se c t i o n 8 . En v i r o n m e n t a l D e t e r m i n a t i o n . The City Council finds that the adoption and implementation of this Urgency Ordinance are exempt from the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”) under CEQA Guideline Section 15061(b)(3) in that the City Council finds there is no possibility that the implementation of this resolution may have significant effects on the environment. The Urgency Ordinance would amend Ordinance No. 744, that established a Temporary COVID-19 Outdoor Business Permit Program, similar to existing permit processes, which is solely an administrative process resulting in no change to the environment. SECT IO N 9 . P u b l i c a t i o n . T h e C i t y Clerk is directed to cause this Urgency Ordinance to be published in the manner required by law. PASSED , APPRO V ED AND AD O PT ED on April 25, 2022, by the following vote: AYES: Councilmembers: Alarcon, Carty, Lee, Clark, Nomura NOES: None ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: None Wade Nomura Mayor, City of Carpinteria ATTEST: Brian C. Barrett City Clerk, City of Carpinteria I hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was duly and regularly introduced and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Carpinteria held on April 25, 2022. Brian C. Barrett City Clerk, City of Carpinteria APPROVED AS TO FORM: Jena S. Acos, on behalf of Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, LLP acting as City Attorney of the City of Carpinteria Publish: April 28, 2022 _________________________________ F ICT IT IO U S B U SINESS NAM E ST AT EM ENT . The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as J ACK O F AL L T RAD ES at 721 SAN MARINO DR, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93111. Mailing address: 27 W. ANAPAMU ST, #197, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101.Full name of registrant(s): J O AT INC at 721 SAN MARINO DR, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93111. This business is conducted by a Co r p o r a t i o n . This statement was filed with the County 3/30/2022. The registrant began transacting business on JULY 01, 2021. Signed: JAMES F. BELTRAN, PRESIDENT. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) F B N2 0 2 2 - 0 0 0 0 8 3 0 . Publish: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2022 _________________________________ F ICT IT IO U S B U SINESS NAM E ST AT EM ENT . The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as J ACK PRO PERT Y at 5901 ENCINA RD. #C6, GOLETA, CA 93117. Full name of registrant(s): CO RID ENT D ENT AL L AB O RAT O RIES at 5901 ENCINA RD. #C6, GOLETA, CA 93117. This business is conducted by a Co r p o r a t i o n . This statement was filed with the County 4/04/2022. The registrant began transacting business on JAN 18, 2022. Signed: CORINA BERARI, OWNER. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) F B N2 0 2 2 - 0 0 0 0 8 7 7 . Publish: April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 2022

_________________________________ F ICT IT IO U S B U SINESS NAM E ST AT EM ENT . The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as J T A CO M PANY at 1095 MEADOWVALE ROAD UNIT 1, SANTA YNEZ, CA 93460. Mailing address: SANTA YNEZ P.O. BOX 291, SANTA YNEZ, CA 93460. Full name of registrant(s): T ED D W . AL D RICH at 15 CORRAL ROAD, BELL CANYON, CA 91397. This business is conducted by a n In d i v i d u a l . This statement was filed with the County 3/29/2022. The registrant began transacting business on MAR 29, 2022. Signed: TEDD ALDRICH, SOLE OWNER. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) F B N2 0 2 2 - 0 0 0 0 8 15. Publish: April 21, 28, May 5, 12, 2022 _________________________________ F ICT IT IO U S B U SINESS NAM E ST AT EM ENT . The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as F IG H T IN’ G RIM E W IND O W CL EANING at 784 MAPLE AVE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): RAND Y CARRASCO at THE SAME ADDRESS AS ABOVE. This business is conducted by a n In d i v i d u a l . This statement was filed with the County 4/01/2022. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: R. CARRASCO. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) F B N2 0 2 2 - 0 0 0 0 8 56 . Publish: April 21, 28, May 5, 12, 2022 _________________________________ F ICT IT IO U S B U SINESS NAM E ST AT EM ENT . The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as M ISO CU P SO U P M U G O F F ER at 1160 EUGENIA PLACE, SUITE 100, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): ED W ARD & SO NS T RAD ING CO M PANY INC at THE SAME ADDRESS AS ABOVE. This business is conducted by a Co r p o r a t i o n . This statement was filed with the County 4/19/2022. The registrant began transacting business on AUG 11, 1975. Signed: RUSSELL PARKER, PRESIDENT. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and Professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk-Recorder (SEAL) F B N2 0 2 2 - 0 0 0 10 14 . Publish: April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 2022

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME PUBLICATION $40 for 2 NAMES CO AST AL V IEW NEW S D O ES NO T K NO W ING L Y ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent, or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods and services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with the persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.

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CVN

MAN ON THE STREET LARRY NIMMER Larry’s comment: A Broadway musical from the ‘ 6 0s.

Pool dancing with old ladies at the Montecito Y . - Bert Neeft

Big bowl of poke. - Martin O sburn

Hawaiian music. - Maui Teter

A pretty lady at a swing dance class. - V ictor G arza

The beach and pizza. - Matthew Rubi

20  Thursday, April 28, 2022

Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California

22  Thursday, June 19, 2014

THURSDAY

CVN

h calendar

THROWBACK

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

The Weekly Crossword

Former Tobey House still charms Linden Avenue Most recently operated as a vacation rental, the quaint structure on the corner of Linden Avenue and Eighth Street claims quite a long history. Y.E. Thurmond built the home in 1887 on the ussell anch o Casitas Pass oad near ions Par . n 1 a re destroyed the White Sulfur Hotel on Linden Avenue, and property owner H.J. Laughlin had the Thurmond house moved to the site. The structure acquired its long-time name the o ey ouse in 1 when Warren and May Tobey moved in. The Tobeys raised two generations of children in the corner house before it was sold once again. After the Tobeys, the building began serving a commercial purpose. Everything from a surf shop to a tattoo parlor was operated there. More recently, it was Heart’s Delight then ollyhoc Cottage. everal years ago, it became the Linden House, a three-bedroom vacation rental, and now operates as the Providence each ouse. To learn more about Carpinteria history, visit the Carpinteria Valley Museum of History’s website carpinteriahistoricalmuseum.org to access more articles on local history. To support the preservation of local history, consider becoming a member of the Carpinteria Historical Society.

ACROSS 1 Bakery need 5 Spreadsheet function 9 Educator, briefly 13 Shout of approval 14 Part of ACLU: Abbr. 15 Ancient letter 16 Gung-ho 17 Deep respect 19 Actor's stand-in 21 Cousin of a clam 22 Grow incisors 23 Boxer's wear 24 Absentminded type 30 Become rancid 33 False moniker 34 Conjure up 35 Bake in a shallow dish 37 Mudbath locale 38 Sign up again 39 Wedding memento 40 Goes (for) 42 Absorb, as a cost 43 Robert Frost, once 46 "___ and shine!" 47 Woodchuck 51 U.F.O. crew 54 Maris, to Mantle 56 Studded, as loggers' boots 58 Vessel of 1492 59 Sweeping 60 NY prison, when doubled 61 Keyboard key 62 Go well together 63 Kind of sum 64 Letter opener DOWN 1 Be bombastic 2 Not very specific

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Bits of history Tar Heel State Singer Bareilles Sign of foreboding Gun, as an engine Nervous quiver No-hunting area Hightails it Storybook start Have an inkling Second to none Officially approved Ground grain Flea market deal Sniffler's need Slender candle Top-notch Swedish furniture giant Small salamander Invitation letters

31 Kent State's state 32 It ebbs and flows 36 Make cutbacks 41 Dalai ___ 44 Basketball stat 45 White weasel 48 Ocean ray

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Weasel's cousin Eye drop? "Excuse me..." Relaxed gait Egyptian bird Watch over Nervous 52, in old Rome

Answers to Previous Crossword: C R A B

R O B E

I D E A

S E A N P A S C E R H I N E A R N A F C S T U D M O R E V I O P E N M I N G A C T S

P A G E O D I V M E V E P O L E A L E T N D P O D A N O S E R G S E P I A E N T S N T H W S E M A E N D E D C A T E E Y E D

S A N G U I N E

A M U L E T

D E T A I D N R N I Y N O G G R E C L A R A I T N T O M T R U E I G R O S

D A T E

CoastalView.com

5 141 Carpinteria Ave., 6 8 4-78 38 Sandpiper Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village Clubhouse, Sudoku Puzzle by websudoku.com 395 0 Via Real, 6 8 4-5 5 22 Battle of the Books club, 3:30 p.m., Curious Cup, 929 Linden Ave., 220-6 6 08 Level: Easy Beginner Meditation Workshop, 6 :30 p.m., Curious Cup back meeting room, 929 Linden Ave., 705 -4703 A l- A non Meeting, 7-8 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, 1335 Vallecito Place, 331-48 17 E SL Class, 7 p.m., First Baptist Church, 5 026 Foothill Road, free, 6 8 4-335 3

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 ua e, s r 14 15 16 6 rea as ra 17 18 19 10 reasy s are 20 21 22 14 cer s e 23 24 25 lle e cred 15 16 e he eye 26 27 28 17 asual a r c 30 31 32 33 34 35 18 la r ya March2914 Thursday, 19 u rds 36 37 38 Carpinteria Library, 39 L ibrary preschooler story time, 10:30 a.m., 5 40 141 Carpinteria 20Ave., 6 8 r4-4314 a 41 42 43 44 45 h l day h re Rotary Club of Carpinteria meeting, 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m., Lions Park Community 23Building, ha-cha 6 s197 Casitas Pass Road, 46 non-members 47 RSVP to485 6 6 -190649 c Bingo,us 1 p.m., Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. 50 51 52 53 25 sc Farmers Market and A rts & Crafts Fair, 3-6 :30 p.m., Linden Ave. downtown, Craft ser es 54 55 56 57 fair: 6 8 4-2770 ha Relief echa - V eteran’s A cupuncture Clinic, 6 -7 p.m. drop in, 46 90 Carpinteria 26 Stress Free 58 59 60 61 62 63 cs dSte. A, 6 8 4-5 012 Ave. 27 as ure s u d 64 65 495 4 Carpinteria Linden 66 K araoke, 8 p.m., Carpinteria & Linden Pub, Ave. eaCountry ea 29 urJugz Dusty Night, 9 p.m., The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., 6 8 4-38 11 67 68 69 30 de s c u er ar yr h 2014 y The u le y d ca e Friday, March er ca s u 15 32 CV CC L unch & L earn, noon-1 p.m., Curious 929 Linden Ave., 8 4-5ly 479 x10. DOWN 33 Cup,e-ches 51 6 ar e ry The eace V igil, of Linden & Carpinteria Ave. 36 P ard-hear ed 5 -6 p.m., 1 corner u ella d head ear Music in our Month 7:3034p.m., 48 10 Foothill Road, resSchools ec a a CHS cafeteria,52 - ec ed 38 T le 2 d Concert, 406 8 4-4701 ude l 3 r er lle 35 rdu us rd Back Linden Ave.,ur6 8 ey 4-38 11 41 Track, re are 9 p.m., r - The4 Palms, M d- 701 ler 55 e r he e h es ss se, erha s 5 e h r 37 43 r s ser March ce re- r al r e 56 ye ar Saturday, 16 s a a 6 e he es y ll s the park d schar e Carpinteria Salt Marsh docent led tours, 10 a.m., free walks 57 start from u 6 8 4-8 077 l he r er s ru e 45sign, 7 r 39 46 er es P sokemon ar er 8 ad11 u a.m., sec Curious su s a929 ce Linden 61 de Magicarp L eague, Cup, Ave., ( d6 19) 972-346 7 48 Ta le l e 9 e er r 42 e c 62 ular d E nergy Balancing, 2-4 p.m., Curious Cup, 929 Linden Ave., Free reed, c Man,” 8 p.m., a Plaza e Playhouse44 “ TheaQ ruiet Theater, us 4916 Carpinteria Ave.,r$ e5 ly 50 r a le 10 lse here 47 dd yeas 63 e s OF e HISTORY CARPINTERIA VALLEY MUSEUM The G roov ie L ine, 9 p.m., The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., 6 8 4-38 11 49 a sh l es ( h) se a d 53 T 11 50 Mea elly Monday, March 18 54 r sh ac ress 12 as su r er Answer to Last Week's Crossword: Women a.m.-1:30 r er y d der,p.m., G irls Inc. of Carpinteria, 5 315 Foothill ceof e I nspiration, a ed 13 11:30 G A F F B O D E Road,ude $ 70,a6 8 4-6 36 4 s e es A L L O T 395 O 0VVia E Real, N Basic Bridge, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 6 8 4-5 921 58 eel, as a 21 a ee S T O R E S A N S S E R I F MahaJongg, le 1 p.m., Sandpiper lace Mobile Village clubhouse, 395 0 Via Real, 729-1310 P O W E R F U L I M P E D E Bingo, 59 ar1 p.m., Veterans 22Building, ec e he941 Walnut Ave. Do Iyou R O have N P aL photo O T T E R Celebrate Recov ery ( H urts, H angups, A ddictions) , 6 p.m., First Baptist Church, 5 026 60 ll a s Mrs r sary D from O G G Carpinteria’s I E U S A G past? E Foothill Rd., 6 8 4-335 3 u re 23 rea as ru O P I N E S N A G R A P T CV CC’s Trip Meeting, Library Multi-Purpose Room, 5 141 24 Tar 6 e-8 p.m., r TellCarpinteria c -s Cuba ar Contact F A B R A T T L E R 4-5 479lrx10 64Carpinteria l a eAve., 6 8 26 F L E E G R I M E R R O R news@coastalview.com A 65Community ow to ry Serv e the Depressed P erson with Understanding, ra leaderToolbox : H access M U R A L S P H E R E Road, 6 8 it 4-25with 09 667-8 :30 e p.m., , as aCarpinteria ca e 27 Woman’s sh a hr Club, 105W9 HVallecito I to P S share A W B O R E 67 u er s rd ure R O S T E R L A T E N E S S other readers! 68 ch I N S I D I O U S S I D L E Tuesday, March 28 19 er le s l 69 ec aleres 31 r e a S O U L N T6 E S Ux437 G A R Coffee with Cops, 9-11 a.m., Crushcakes, 4945 CarpinteriaAAve., 8 4-5 405 T R E Y N E E D M T E r u ard Carpinteria Writers’ G roup, 10 a.m.-noon, Carpinteria Library multipurposeE room,