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CARPINTERIA
Vol. 26, No. 47
August 13 - 19, 2020
coastalview.com
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Clearys celebrate 60 years
5
Avofest poster unveiled
9
Looking back: school integration
20
Pearce leads new Girls Inc. board
23
Kids
Samuel Badillo visits his sister Alondra and her goat Toby on the Sheaffer farm, one of several family farms where the Carpinteria FFA program set up facilities during quarantine to safely care for animals. As the season winds down and students prepare to sell their animals in auction, CVN visited two of the family farms that volunteered their property to keep the FFA program going. See more photos on page 14.
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
COMPLETE THE CENSUS TODAY! www.2020census.gov Why is it important? The distribution of more than $675 billion in federal funds, grants, and support for schools, hospitals, roads, public works, and other vital programs is based on census data.
Will my privacy be protected? Yes! It is against the law for the Census Bureau to share your information or use it against you. It can only be used to produce statistics.
What if I don’t have Internet access? Call 1-844-330-2020 to take the Census over the phone.
How much time will it take? The Census is a short series of questions that require just 10-15 minutes of your time.
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VOTING IS OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 2ND! For over 30 years, Independent readers have voted for all things they think make Santa Barbara the best place to live in the world. Each year, they celebrate the businesses, places, and people who make Santa Barbara the community it is. We are so thankful for the love and support we’ve received from our community, especially during this pandemic. We know Santa Barbara will be changed, let’s come together and show our support.
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BRIEFLY
Consultants recommend Carpinteria and Montecito form new library district
A public webinar about the future of Carpinteria and Montecito branch libraries will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 19, at 5:30 p.m. During the webinar, library consulting firm MJ Gómez Associates will present the findings of its report that analyzes the current library funding and management structure and makes recommendations for how the two libraries should be funded and managed in the future. The consultant’s recommendations are based on dozens of interviews with local community stakeholders, representatives from the Friends of the Carpinteria and Montecito branch libraries, and current and former elected officials. In conclusion, the consultants recommend “the City of Carpinteria and library supporters in Montecito to withdraw from Zone 1 and form a separate new library zone.” The public can read the report and view the recorded presentation on the city of Carpinteria’s website. The webinar will be aired live on Carpinteria City Cable GATV 21. To participate in the webinar visit us02web.zoom.us/j/85849343782. A public question and answer period will follow the consultant’s presentation, and Spanish interpretation will be available during that period. The presentation will be recorded for future viewing.
County seeks community feedback on cannabis business licenses
Seventy-two Covid-related deaths reported
On Aug. 11, Santa Barbara County reported 7,074 positive cases of Covid-19 since the county’s first reported infection in March. Over 310 cases are still classified as infectious countywide. Seventy-six people are currently hospitalized with 31 in the Intensive Care Unit. There have been 72 Covid-19 related deaths, with five identified as residents of the South County communities of Montecito, Summerland and Carpinteria, where there have been 168 total confirmed cases thus far. For more information, visit publichealthsbc.org.
Adjustments made to Linden closure
The city has amended plans to close a portion of Linden Avenue to create a pedestrian area and allow businesses to temporarily expand their footprint. Taking into account feedback from businesses and the traffic flow complications created by the pavement repair project on 8th Street, the city has reduced the closed portion of Linden Avenue to the 600 block only. Businesses between 6th and 7th streets have the opportunity to temporarily expand their footprint while the roadway is closed to traffic. Paving work on 8th Street between Maple and Elm avenues is scheduled to be completed on Friday, Aug. 15, and the roadway will be reopened to traffic over the weekend.
Blakemore joins Architectural Review Board
Carpinteria resident and landscape architect Amy Blakemore was appointed to the Architectural Review Board by unanimous vote of the City Council on Aug. 10. The ARB consists of five members who are tasked with evaluating development proposals by interpreting architectural and landscaping drawings and considering the effects of proposed development upon surrounding areas. Blakemore has a bachelor’s degree in landscape architecture from Cornell University and is the principal and owner of Greens Landscape Design. She brings extensive experience in construction and landscape architecture to the board, and she is a certified arborist.
60th Anniversary Michael and Laura Cleary were married on Aug. 13, 1960, at the Sacred Heart Church of the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. It was the start of 60 wonderful years, said Michael, married to “the perfect girl.” The Clearys moved to a Shepard Mesa home in Carpinteria 22 years ago, after Michael retired from the Boeing Company in Mesa, Arizona. The Clearys have f o u r c h i l dre n , f i ve grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The county of Santa Barbara hosted six virtual community meetings in July to receive feedback and answer questions about the amended Cannabis Business License (Chapter 50) regulating cannabis retail storefront licensing in the county, including the Toro Canyon and Summerland area. Before the Board of Supervisors meets on Aug.18, county staff is seeking additional feedback via a survey with an interactive map about what might constitute community benefit and compatibility for the Neighborhood Compatibility scoresheet. For videos of each meeting and to fill out the public survey, visit cannabis.countyofsb.org/retail.sbc. To submit feedback the public can also send questions or comments to cannabisinfo@countyofsb.org, or leave a voice message at (805) 568-2057.
Comment period for logging project to close Aug. 14
The public comment period on the Forest Service’s proposal to log trees and grind up chaparral along six miles of the prominent ridge known as Pine Mountain, deep in the Ventura County backcountry, will close on Aug. 14. Local tribal groups, businesses, elected representatives and members of the public, from Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, and beyond, have submitted over 10,000 comments to the Forest Service opposing its proposal to remove old-growth trees and chaparral across 755 acres—the equivalent of 575 American football fields—without an environmental assessment, according to the nonprofit Los Padres ForestWatch. Concerns include the avoidance of appropriate environmental study and examination of alternatives normally required for such projects under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), disturbance of cultural sites, damage caused to a much-loved recreation area, impacts to sensitive plant and animal species, increased wildfire risks, weakening of the forest’s ability to adapt to climate change, and the possibility that the project will be conducted by a commercial logging company. Nearly 70 environmental and social justice organizations have signed a letter challenging the Forest Service’s lack of collaboration and the skirting of NEPA studies. The letter also questions the efficacy of remote vegetation clearing to protect distant communities from wildfire. “Our primary concern is the project’s lack of attention and near total insensitivity to the potential impact to Chumash cultural values and resources,” wrote Julie Tumamait-Stenslie, Chair of the Barbareno/Ventura Band of Mission Indians. “Much of the project area is in its natural state, evolved over time without the disturbance of heavy modern machinery. Once trees are cut and the landscape is scarred by a project like this, the wilderness quality of the place is ruined,” said ForestWatch advocacy director Rebecca August. “We hope that those who have not yet spoken make their voices heard before it’s too late.” To submit a comment online or to learn more about the project, visit ProtectPineMountain.org.
Engagement
McLoughlin – Batastini
Luisa and Dennis McLoughlin of Carpinteria are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Asia McLaughlin of Carpinteria to Nicholas Batastini of Santa Barbara. The groomelect’s parents are Barbara and Victor Batastini of Santa Barbara. After graduating from the Cate School in 2005, Asia attended the University of Southern California where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Relations & Cinema-Television in 2009. She then studied at Columbia University in the city of New York where she completed a Master in International Affairs, International Finance & Economic Policy in 2015. She is currently employed at the International Justice Mission, a nonprofit protecting people in poverty from violence. Nicholas attended Bishop Garcia Diego High School, graduating in 2003, before attending Western Washington Universi-
ty where he received his Bachelor of Arts in 2018. Nicholas is currently employed at Santa Barbara Sand and Topsoil, his family’s business, which supplies Santa Barbara County with aggregate building material since 1910. The wedding will take place at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Montecito.
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Obituaries
Chad Johnson 1/6/1921 – 8/9/2020
Chad Johnson, age 99, passed away in Palm Desert, California, on Aug. 9, 2020, after a short battle with melanoma. Chad was born in Nashville, Tennessee, on Jan. 6, 1921. His family moved to California in 1933 and settled in Hollywood, where he graduated from Hollywood High School in 1939, and he was enrolled in the ROTC program while in high school. In 1942, Chad enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps and was discharged in 1946. He moved to Burbank, California and opened an auto repair business, where he remained until the late 1980s. Chad and his wife Jean moved to Rancho Mirage in 1989 to Sunrise Country Club, but their summers were spent in Carpinteria, California. Chad’s mission in life was to be helpful to others, be it family, friends or strangers. Though he dearly loved his family and home, the “garage” was also an important part of his life. He could usually be found tinkering with a car, golf cart, building a cabinet or repairing a broken chair, or helping others with a computer problem. In 2014, Chad moved into a retirement facility in Palm Desert, California, “The Fountains at the Carlotta,” where he spent the remainder of his life. He is survived by his devoted wife of 50 years, Jean; daughter Sue Thomson; granddaughter Renee Lawson (Mike); three bonus sons, Steve Blevens, Scott Blevens and Christopher Blevens (deceased); grandson Jess Blevens (Shauna); granddaughters Dawn (deceased), Summer and Kylie; and three great-granddaughters Kate, Shelby and Brooke. His son David preceded him in death. At his request, no services will be held. In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Rotary Club of Carpinteria would be most appreciated.
Felipe Arroyo
Felipe Arroyo, who was best known for riding around in his eye-catching bicycle, passed away on Aug. 8, 2020. He will be missed dearly by his friends and family. He will be put to rest in La Colonia Magania, Michoacan, Mexico.
Richard Charles Bendel, Jr. 10/25/44 – 7/30/20
With a rare combination of traits like no other, Dick was tall, strong, handsome, loving, generous, adventurous, and kind. In the last 5 days people have remembered his humility, his wonderfully shy sense of humor, his endless helpfulness, his love of football, and his love of chocolate… Born to Richard and Mildred Bendel in Middletown OH, Dick was a 4th generation contractor with his own small business for over 40 years. His son, Daniel Bendel, worked first with him, and now has his own business in Oklahoma City as a 5th generation contractor. Ever industrious, Dick never stopped building, fixing, and creating both at home and for friends. He and his wife, Melinda Novinger Bendel, an ESL teacher originally from Chicago, married on 8/19/89 and had nearly 32 unforgettable years together. They adored traveling in the last 20 years both on European land tours and on nearly 60 cruises, being fortunate enough to visit over 50 countries. They built and/or remodeled 3 homes together and were an utterly devoted, loving couple who loved to laugh, dance, have parties, and spend time with dear family and friends. After 40+ years in San Diego, where they met when he remodeled her house, they moved to Carpinteria CA, both to downsize and to be close to daughter Dana and 3 of their grandchildren. A wonderful father, in addition to his wife, he leaves behind children Daniel Bendel, Beth Rice, and Kristie Reden; step-children Carson Green, Dana Zertuche, and Ramsey Green; the children’s spouses; 9 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren; brothers Fred, Joe, and John Bendel, and sister Ginny Draa. In the Army, Dick was sent to Vietnam where he served as a surveyor. There he was exposed to Agent Orange, which, as it did for many others, later led to Parkinson’s Disease. He endured that for nearly 12 years. He spent his last 7 1/2 weeks in a “safe” senior facility where COVID-19 managed to creep in and was more than he could survive. His deeply saddened wife and family will never forget his loyal, supportive, uncomplicated, heroic and loving self, and, of course, his unending love for chocolate…. He will leave this earth with 3 of his favorite chocolate bars in one hand, and with a construction pencil and an American flag in the other. Donations in his honor may be made to the Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes), Special Olympics, or the Wounded Warrior Project. Due to the pandemic, a celebration of his life will be held at a later date.
Previously published obituaries may be read online at coastalview.com
Josephine Razo 4/16/1928 – 8/6/2020
Josephine “Bebe” Razo passed away Thursday, Aug. 6, 2020. She was 92 years old. She was born and raised in Carpinteria, California. On April 16, 1928, she entered this world and joined her parents Jesus Maria Sanchez and Raphaela Romero. She was dedicated to her mother and father, taking care of them into their old age. Family was very important to her. She was number five of nine children and was the last living sibling. She was married to Nicholas Razo and they raised their family on 9th Street in Carpinteria. Josephine and Nick were together for over 50 years before he passed away in 2002. During her life, in addition to raising children, she worked at the Carpinteria lemon packing house. Josephine soaked up all the joy that life had to offer. She was a great cook, one of her specialties was Indian fried bread. She loved to shop, whether it be out and about or on QVC. Known as a bit of a tom-boy, she loved sports, and even played baseball. Valuing physical fitness, she could always be found either on her treadmill or jumping rope on her front porch. She loved her telenovelas. Walking into her house you could count on her “stories” playing in the background. She was also musically inclined, playing worship songs on the omni chord for many years with her good friend Norma. Josephine was known as a hospitable host. Welcoming all to her home, offering a kind ear. She was always available to listen and give advice. As a breast cancer survivor, she showed her true strength and courage. She battled the disease and beat it with her feistiness, strong sense of faith, and her ever present attitude of never giving up. Towards the end of her life, Josephine suffered from dementia. Even though she forgot details of her full life, if reminded, you could see a spark in her eyes and warm memories flash across her face. Josephine is survived by her children James, Ronnie and Marky; their spouses Sylvia and Lori; and her grandchildren James Jr., Maria, Nicole, Ron Jr., Reyna, Josiana, Shelly, Nick, Mark Jr., Bekah, Wally, Roseanna and Monica. She had numerous step- grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, grandnieces, grandnephews, cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by her daughter Teresa and her grandsons Georgie and Joey. ADVERTISEMENT
St. Jude
Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful special patron in time of need, to you do I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg you to whom God has given such great powers, to come to my assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys, three Glorias. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days. This Novena has never been known to fail.
Sylvia Brickley Weller 1925 – 2020
Long-time Santa Barbara resident, Sylvia Brickley Weller, mother of Mark Paul Brickley, Elizabeth (Betsy) Read Brickley-Adams, mother-in-law of Patrick T. Adams, and grandmother of Jackson Adams and Sturdy Adams, has died of natural causes. Sylvia’s paternal grandparents were Elsa Meyer and Heinrich Volkmann, she a concert pianist and he a transportation chief for the German rail system, honored by Kaiser Wilhelm, the last king of Germany, for his achievements. Her maternal grandparents, Frederick Nash Read of Virginia and Louise Ludlow Bryant of Ludlow, Kentucky, were descended from early families of this country. Her parents were Dorothy Read and Erich Volkmann. Her father graduated from the University of Heidelberg and emigrated before the two World Wars. Sylvia attended Katherine Gibbs and held positions at Brown University, The Ringling Hotel in Sarasota, The American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and J. Walter Thompson in New York City. She married Paul Brickley of Minnesota, and their children were born in Rochester, where Dr. Brickley was a member of the Mayo Clinic Staff. In 1954, the family moved to Santa Barbara, and Dr. Brickley affiliated with the Sansum Clinic in the practice of Ophthalmology. Following her husband’s death, Sylvia attended Santa Barbara City College and UCSB, graduating with honors in English in 1971. She joined Arthur Bromfield’s real estate office in Montecito (Sears) and combined real estate sales, travel and writing, and had a great life, by her own admission. In 1990, she married LeRoy Weller and lived on the beach in Carpinteria until his death in 2000. Together they cruised the globe. She was active in several community organizations, including the Junior League and the Lobero Theater and three local private clubs. She enjoyed bridge and three reading clubs, and the rich variety of arts this community offers. With a Pat McClure-led group at All Saints by the Sea, she explored evolving trends in Christian theology as it responds to advances in neurology and physics. If she were writing this herself (she is) she would say that among the many gifts of this life, her loving children Elizabeth (Betsy) and Mark, grandsons Jackson and Sturdy, son-in-law Patrick, and those friends who helped her laugh and who nurtured her spirit top the list. So long, all dear ones, “I wait at the Gate.” In lieu of flowers, consider contributing to All Saints by the Sea, The Lobero Theater, Sansum Clinic Research, and City College—all were part of her life. She was interested in a book fund for single mothers at City College, which the Foundation for SBCC’s CARE program supports. A celebration of Sylvia’s life will be held when family and friends are able to gather.
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CVN
CVN
LETTERS VIEWPOINT
“It is imperative to all of us who rely on the Post Office to voice our opinion to keep this essential service out of politics and operating at the level we deserve and have come to expect.”
–– Eva Vallejo
Don’t mess with USPS
George Washington appointed the first Postmaster General in 1789. From the Pony Express (1860) to free delivery (1865), penny postcards, V-mail in wartime and airmail, etc. we have all benefited from the US Postal Service, which is listed as an independent agency in our Constitution. On June 15, 2020, Louis DeJoy, a North Carolina businessman and major contributor to the Trump campaign was named Postmaster General. Since then, postal employees have stated that instead of working to get the mail out as quickly and efficiently as possible, they have been ordered to leave mail undelivered, in effect, to create a backlog and slowdown delivery. Due to the crises of the Covid-19 pandemic and the decline in the use of firstclass mail, Federal funding has become crucial to keeping the Post Offices open. We can argue whether or not cronyism and politics have been weaponized in an attempt to affect the November elections outcome by calling into question mail-in ballots that are not received “on time,” but the result of mail delays is what is important now. My sister-in-law, a retired 30-year postal employee has been contacted by friends, neighbors and residents she interacted with and often aided on her mail route. They are concerned and have already experienced delays in both pickup and delivery of time-sensitive mail. Think of the effect of this on people all over the United States who receive necessary funds, medical supplies and pay bills through the mail. It is imperative to all of us who rely on the Post Office to voice our opinion to keep this essential service out of politics and operating at the level we deserve and have come to expect.
Eva Vallejo Carpinteria
We must value nature
The impact of the pandemic on our leisure time was addressed in an interview last week (CVN, Vol. 26, No. 46) with Matt Roberts, director of the city of Carpinteria Department of Parks and Recreation. It is admirable that he linked the pandemic to many recent disasters. But the pandemic was in fact predicted, as was climate change—another disaster that is currently underway and is exacerbated by unnecessary development and deforestation, such as removing 58 trees for a skate park. Those 58 trees, humble though they appear, give great value. They provide roosting sites for hundreds of birds and the struggling monarch butterflies; they lend shade and shelter to squirrels and raccoons and they benefit the soils of the bluffs by easing the assault of winds and the erosion of water. Each of these fulfill a role in nature. They pollinate our food, keep insects and rodents in balance, and act as one holdfast against the ravages that are annihilating one billion species of plants and animals within just a few decades. All of these servants in nature are in turn experiencing a changing climate. And in metaphorical terms, they know the world is rapidly changing. There is no leisure time. In the moments that a butterfly is alive it migrates from one end of the continent to the other, only to find the trees have vanished. That fragile butterfly can enrich our lives with its beauty while it strives to do nature’s bidding. That bird can provide us with song, and sheer wonder. These are the wholesome pleasures in life—free and as inextricably tied as nature itself. All we must do is hold our elected officials, and ourselves, to the task of valuing this planet.
Susan Mailheau DVM, Steve Figler PhD, Valerie Bentz PhD Carpinteria
Coastal View News welcomes your letters
Letters must include your name, address, phone number and signature. Letters are subject to editing. Letters over 300 words will be edited in length. Submit online at coastalview.com
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Providing local news and information for the Carpinteria Valley
Managing Editor Debra Herrick Editor Christian Beamish Graphic Designer Kristyn Whittenton Photographer Robin Karlsson Sports Reporter Alonzo Orozco Advertising Manager Karina Villarreal Publishers Gary L. Dobbins, Michael VanStry
Coastal View News is locally owned and operated by RMG Ventures, LLC, 4856 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, CA 93013, and is published every Thursday. Coastal View News has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Barbara County, Case No. 210046. Coastal View News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.
What comes next after Multicultural Literature? BY DIVERSIFY OUR NARRATIVE CARPINTERIA
Inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement, we began a local chapter of Diversify Our Narrative (DON) to create positive, systemic change in our schools and diversify our curriculum. The multicultural literature course for Carpinteria High School seniors is a start, but how can we continue to give our children and future students representation in our curriculum? We are grateful for the unanimous decision for the implementation of Multicultural Literature at Carpinteria High School. Moving forward, we hope this movement is led by students of DON in collaboration with the school board and CUSD staff. As young adults in this community, we have experienced firsthand the lack of representation not just at the high school level, but through all CUSD campuses. Our mission is to start honest conversations on all CUSD campuses by introducing students to diverse texts. Open dialogue about race, culture and representation can be uncomfortable for some, especially those who don’t experience racism. But through these conversations, we are able to better understand each other and how our school system can equitably cater to all of its students. For example, conversations about Columbus, should be balanced with conversations about Indigenous people. If we are taught about segregation in the South, we should also learn about Carpinteria’s history of segregation. This is especially important due to our local segregation of elementary schools that did not end until 1947. Carpinteria is not exempt from analyzing the role we played in upholding systemic racism. Additionally, we need input from our students, staff, and parents of color. White allies are important, but we must acknowledge that the perspective of a person of color is shaped by our individual experiences, a byproduct of systemic racism, and is vastly different from a white person with white privilege. White privilege is not inherently bad, but those who benefit from it will not fully understand the gravity of racism. This is essential in finding a solution to represent
“Open dialogue about race, culture and representation can be uncomfortable for some, especially those who don’t experience racism. But through these conversations, we are able to better understand each other and how our school system can equitably cater to all of its students.” people of color in our curriculum. We plan to continue our work and extend this initiative to the elementary, middle and high schools. We are currently working alongside Carpinteria Middle School administrators, parents and teachers to improve BIPOC representation in the curriculum. The cycle of shame and self-hatred can be prevented if children of color see themselves reflected in our curriculum and learn about systemic racism at an early age. White students will be introduced to diverse cultures, uplift marginalized voices and hold themselves accountable. We are always looking for more students of all ages to join the team! Get involved by emailing us at diversifycarp@ gmail.com or finding us on social media. Members of DON Carpinteria contributing to the Viewpoint are Laura Flores, Isa Alarcon, Sophia Nakasone, Kayley Huston, Ana Delgado, Alitza Gonzalez, Ashley Hernandez, Jillian Stineman, Marisol Jasso, Daryanna Lancet, Sierra Mayoral, Dianna Corona and Juliana Corona.
For the record...
In the Aug. 6 coverage of the July 28 schoolboard meeting (“Schoolboard hears student demands…” CVN, Vol. 26, No. 46), the group Diversify Our Narrative Carpinteria was incorrectly referred to as “Diversify Your Narrative,” and one of its member’s names, Marisol Jasso, was misspelled.
More resources online at
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Sheriff reports decrease in crime
BY DEBRA HERRICK
recently reported in the Commander’s Report crime logs published each week Since 1992, the city of Carpinteria has in the Coastal View News. Arnoldi excontracted with the Santa Barbara Sher- plained that right now the criminal justice iff’s Office, and at this week’s meeting of system is working in a modified capacity. the City Council, one of the department’s Based on state orders related to Covid-19, longest serving officers, Carpinteria’s many people are being released shortly Chief of Police Ugo “Butch” Arnoldi, re- after their arrests in order to keep inmate ported a 27 percent drop in Part 1 crimes populations down, and reduce the risk of (including homicide, rape, larceny and spreading coronavirus infections. robbery). “For example, a gentleman was arThe percent decrease in Part 1 crimes— rested four times for auto theft…” said also called index crimes—reflects a Arnoldi, “He gets put in jail and then change from 227 instances in 2018 to 166 gets right back out to steal a car again. instances in 2019. A closer look reveals the Unfortunately, this is the criminal justice difference between 19 acts of aggravated system that we have right now . . . The assault in 2018 and only seven in 2019; 35 good thing is, we’re catching them. We’re burglaries in 2018 and 19 in 2019; 146 acts making the arrests each week. What hapof larceny in 2018 and 116 in 2019; and 25 pens after we arrest them, that’s not the motor vehicle thefts in 2018 versus 20 in Sheriff’s fault. This is just the situation 2019. There have been no reported rapes right now in California.” since the four last recorded in 2017; and After Councilmember Gregg Carty for the first time in over 10 years, there expressed concern, saying, “I hope it’s not 20 Thursday, May 28, 2020 was a homicide in 2019. the norm,” Arnoldi noted for the council There was a 2 percent drop in Part 2 that “it is the norm,” and that in Lompoc crimes in Carpinteria in 2019 compared and Santa Maria, “they’re having homiwith 2018. Part 2 crimes include DUI, cides every week.” The Santa Barbara embezzlement and disturbing the peace. County Jail population currently is less Citations and arrests involving homeless than 600 people when that number is activity totaled 144 for the fiscal year normally 1,000, noted Arnoldi. (2019/20), compared with 156 in 2018/19. In other Sheriff ’s Office updates, Arnoldi also reported 15 percent fewer Councilmember Roy Lee asked if the Reports from calls for service and 11 percent fewer Sheriff’s Office would begin usingthe drones Barbara County traffic collisions in 2019. soon in place Santa of helicopters, and Arnoldi Sheriff’s Office Some council members expressed confirmed that yes, a program is being surprise to learn that crime was down developed in the Aviation Bureau and BUREAU OPERATIONS considering an apparent uptick inCOASTAL crimes might be in place as early as next year.
COMMANDER’S RECAP
Part 1 Crimes
Part 2 Crimes
2018: 227
2018 -> 2019 DOWN 2%
Homicide, rape, larceny, robbery 2019: 166 (down 27%)
DUI, embezzlement and disturbing the peace
Service Calls 2019: 9,206 (down 15%) 2018: 10,881 Traffic Collisions 2018 -> 2019 DOWN 11%
Homeless Arrests/ Citations FY 2019/20: 144 FY 2018/19: 156
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California 20 Thursday, August 31, 2017
Halos Pitchforks
&
A to to Burlene making the“Thank Carpinteria Areader readersends sendsa ahalo halo Marc for at T-Mobile. you Lumberfor your A reader sends aahalo tovisit. the “Her generous person for paying for the yard Nursery area joy to outgoing personality (Southern kindness, professionalism and patience. You went above and beMAY 17 – 23, 2020 reader’s gas when she forgot her ATM card at the gas station. “I’m style), friendly conversation and plant knowledge make it a pleasure yond helping me purchase my new phone. You are a true asset to sorry Iand chose the most expensive oil, I’d love to reimburse you, and to visit shop.” the company.” thank you. I’m deeply moved by your generosity.” was recovered and booked into Santa Sunday, May 17 A reader sends a halo to Sean and Dayna for being wonderful neighbors and helping Barbara Sheriff’s Office property. A reader sends a halo to all those people who stopped by the readreader sends a halo tosituation. the 93013 Fund, Uncle Chen Restaurant 9:54 a.m. / Unregistered Firearm / the reader throughAanother frazzled mom er’s front yard at our free yard “sale” and took things that were leftovers of a friend’s and Marybeth Carty for the surprise delivery of a delicious dinner complete with a 1400 block Sterling Avenue mother’s estate sale. “We kept a lot of items out of the landfill!” 6:15 p.m. / Theft / 3200 block Via Caroline whoto is working for the fortune painted rock.person “Wonderful kindness quite a in thrill!” DeputiesAlarcon, responded a call about a city of Carpinteria to inform and educate A readercookie, sends candy a halobar to and the anonymous who left a $100and donation the Real residents on the U.S. Census, discussed the city’s “last push” efforts to encourage firearm and contacted a man who reportHELP of Carpinteria office mail slot this past week. “Thank you for your kindness.” reader sends a halo to the most trustworthy community the reader has ever called A caller reported that she believes her A residents fillunregistered out the Census. The city A reader sends a halo to the staff of Jack’s Bistro for staying open during Coedly hadtoan Kimber 1911has posted banners at the Community Pool home. “My car was wide open for over an hour filled with food, kids’ toys and some laptop and credit cards were stolen by and AlisoinSchool, among other campaigns. Currently, 67.3 percent vid-19. a smile noDaykas matter how busy. A greatthere waytotohelp startwith the anything day.” firearm his possession. The fipublic rearm information was A reader“Always sends a halo to the for always being and nice sporting gear. I returned, braced for it all to be gone, and not a thing had been a female neighbor who lives at the Polo of Carpinteria responded taken from theresidents man andhave secured into the to the Census. The last day to fill out the never complaining. “Many thanks to the best neighbors ever. We love you all dearly.” Census is Sept. 30, 2020. Office property Field apartments. Follow up by deputies. touched.” A reader sends a halo to Mayor Wade Nomura for the city’s beautiful flower wreath Santa Barbara Sheriff’s at reader the Carpinteria Cemetery theJohn Memorial Day program. department for safekeeping. A sends a halo to Tamifor and at Robitaille’s for their constant smiles and A reader sends a halo to Brownie for paying it forward and making many children Tuesday, May 19 over-the-top customer service. “The wedding favors were loved by all and brought happy with theiraSno balls. “Your generosity was greatly appreciated.” reader sends halo to Seattle those who acknowledge people with disabilities. “When of Carpinteria to the wedding!” 11:44 a.m. / Misdemeanor Hit and 6 p.m. / Towed Abandoned Vehicle / aAbit you encounter a person in a wheelchair or walking with a walker, please smile and Run / 6500 block Rincon Road 2200 block Lillie Avenue A reader a halo to the hard-working mail carriers that always have a treat for say hellosends to that A reader sends aperson.” halo to Lance Lawhon at the Carpinteria Sanitation District for Deputies responded to a misdemeanor received City Council voted unanimously on Aug. 10Deputies to form an ad hoc complaints racial equityabout and the reader’s dog. “It’s the highlight of his day!” helping Kim’s Market. hit and run program call, butplanning the malecommittee subject consisting an abandoned vehicle parked near Sandsocial justice of Mayor Wade Nomura and A reader sends a halo to the Carpinteria Beautiful lady picking up trash in a neighfled the scene traveling southbound oncommittee piper Liquor. The vehicle wasresearching tagged and A Councilmember Fred Shaw. The ad hoc will be tasked with reader aa halo to Friends ofWe theneed Carpinteria Library forget donating books borhood near the beach. “Thank you! theSpot. help we can keeping trash A reader sends sends halo to the Kassandra Quintero atallThe “When the roof-top flag Rincon Road. The man continued southmarked on Thursday, Mayimplementing 14. The vehicle to and recommending to City Council a consultant to assist the city with the Carpinteria Library. “They are greatly appreciated!” picked up inand the lodged neighborhoods ongutter, the beach-side the tracks.” was twisted in the rain Quinteroof jumped into action and climbed bound on the northbound off-ramp of was checked and was not moved. The commitments unanimously approved by the council on June 22. up to the roof and untangled it so that it could wave freely. Way to show patriotism!” Highway 101 at Rincon Road. was towed. The city’s commitments are asDeputies follows: 1)vehicle to collaborate with law enforcement to A reader sends a halo to the group of people organizing the effort to put the Warrior A reader sends a halo to Carpinterians who put out boxes in front of their homes checked the area and were unable to further community-oriented policing, build trust with the community and ensure head in Oxnard along with Santa and the snowman. full of surplus avocados, from“It their “Thankwedding, you for sharing your A reader sends oranges, a halo to Emma andetc. Justin. wastrees. a wonderful great food, locate theof subject. Wednesday, 20 to incor- spectacular the safety all community members; 2) to review and reviseMay city policies abundance.”location and great people! It was moving and wonderful.” porate antiracist policies into city government andp.m. ensure the equitable distribution 8:28 / Meth Possession / 1100 A reader sends a halo to Hilltop Flowers and Karen for continuing to bless the com2:12 p.m. / and Narcotics / 4600 block of resources public services; and 3), toblock collaborate with, support and amplify munity with beautiful flowers. “This really brightens our days.” Casitas Pass A reader reader sends sends aa halo halo to to Nikki all the at beach community residents. “Thank you for A HEAT Culinary. “I went to my first class thisparking weekCarpinteria Avenue minority-owned businesses, community groupsAand non-profit organizations man drove into a parking within lot not end in front your home with withofmy sister, who hasyour been permit.” to four so far. I had the best time! Someone get this Deputies responded to narcotic activity the city and broader community. reader haloshould to all the people responsible foralready.” preparing, donating to and dewearing his seatbelt. A traffic stop was A girl a TVsends show,ashe be on the Food Network and contacted a womanwill whowork had two outThe new committee with a consultant to develop a process, schedule livering thesends Sunday meals. “The meals are delicious and such aSenior blessing, and they come initiated, and he admitted to being in posA reader a halo to Diana, a caregiver at Carpinteria Lodge for nearly standing warrants: oneprocess out of is Hermosa and budget. When that complete, session the council plans to formDuring a Blue aRibbon with fun surprises suchtoasthe painted inspirational rocks,of pens and lovely chocolates.” of a meth pipe. search three years. A reader sends a halo California Department Fish and Wildlife and the Beach but was and the Committee that non-extraditable, consists of two councilmembers and several community members. of the vehicle, his meth pipe was located, local vet for working diligently to save the Rincon Beach bear. “It’s a terrible shame other out of Santa Barbara. Any committee formed by theThe Citywoman Council will report recommendations to the City Areader reader sends pitchfork toSweeney a downtown home foron rubber but also a baggie with 3.7 grams of meth. sends a ahalo to Tomhowever, for going out Avenue to lose one ofAthese magnifi cent creatures; I wouldn’t want itusing toElm suffer to a was arrested for the outstanding Council for deliberation and finalwarrant action. The subject was cited for the violations. mulch. “Rubber mulch does not enrich soil or increase soil biodiversity by the beach to clean up plastic bottles, bags, dirty gloves and masks. miserable death.” out of Santa Barbara County. through decomposition. It leads to soil contamination and leaches toxic chemicals, which harms the nearby soil and plants.” 10:12 p.m. / Weapon and Dope A reader aand pitchfork toSwing the new parking zones. the “no parkA reader sends a halo sends to Bill Rosana for spending their“All Saturday taking 3 p.m. / 015F / Linden Avenue and Violations / Hales Lane and Via photos for Junior Warriors Football. “We appreciate all you do for our families, playing/two hour” signs just made people park in my neighborhood. Seventh Malibu Drivebusinesses that have accrued expenses related to reopening under state Carpinteria A reader sends a pitchfork coupleparking who brought ers and program. Youneighboring rock!” and the streets to arethe a packed lot.” their four dogs Real black purse was found at Linden andAcounty guidelines now have untiland Aug. 19 to apply for a grant through the city’s to the Salt Marsh with their golf cart and turned them loose unsuperA woman and man were contacted as Malibu, then booked safe keeping. Covid-19 Relief Small for Business RestartThe Grant Program. The $1,000 grants are designed vised to intimidate and eliminate freely wherever they wished, without Areader readersends sendsaahalo pitchfork to thosefor who lied out on their and took scholarships their vehicle was getting dropped off by a A contacted. toitDJ Hecktic coming earlyFAFSA Saturday morning to support toowner offsetwas costsnot associated with efforts such as cleaning and sanitation, purchase of face picking up. away fromWarriors. kids who“It need it. the kids so happy to hear you say their names—you’re tow truck. The woman is on active proba- the Junior made coverings, and other personal protective gear. Applications must be completed and tion and a search of her property showed a local celebrity to them!” submitted City Hall 19 at 4 p.m. for consideration. Sunday,toMay 17 by Wednesday, Aug. she sends a pitchfork to the person who put allat their recycling from La Conchita had meth, a meth pipe and a container A reader Submit Halos & Pitchforks online coastalview.com. into the reader’s yard-waste bin. “There is a recycling bin!” 8 p.m. / Trespassing / 3200 block of pepper spray. She is a convicted felon Beach A reader sends a halo to Diana Rigby,are Superintendent schools, and Debra HerAll submissions subject toofediting. Via Real and prohibited from owning pepper rick, director of Boys & Girls Club, for removing the toxic Euphorbia fire sticks from Submit Halos & Pitchforks online at coastalview.com. A caller who voted is renting a home onto theauthorize spray. A baggie meth was in the the pots and landscape. City Council unanimously the City of Manager to found purchase a Polo Field thatFord several people forcenter console and since no one wanted suspended. The man he foundto a editing. small baggie containing a was cited, and his All submissions are subject dump truckreported from Vista of Oxnard $57,500 and additional city standard forced their way into her rental home to claim it, the man was given ownership white powdery substance underneath vehicle was released to a licensed driver. customizations with a total not-to-exceed $80,000. and started yelling and insulting her since it was his vehicle. the driver’s seat of hisAND recently purchased RECORDS • POSTERS • VINYL WALL ART • CDS MORE! Additionally, the council authorized the City Manager to purchase a utility truck RECORDS • POSTERS • VINYL WALL ART • THEMED APPAREL & MORE!the family. Deputies arrived and contacted vehicle. The man stated he purchased 2:37 a.m. / Public Intoxication / from Vista Ford of Oxnard for $37,000 along with $3,000 for standard customizations. NOW OPEN! STOP IN & SEE WHAT’S IN STOCK! six people, who admitted entering the 3:38 a.m. / Dope Violations / 4100 vehicle three weeks ago but didn’t find Bailard Avenue home after they were directed to come block Via Real Two men were contacted in a parked the small baggie until he’d removed the look at the damaged caused by the caller. A woman and man were in a vehicle truck and both were extremely intoxi- driver’s seat to fix the reclining mechaThe caller showed cell phone video of with a stolen license plate, reported to cated with open containers of alcohol nism. The incident was documented, and the suspects entering the home without Santa Barbara Police Department. A observed in the vehicle. One man was the baggie was booked into Santa Barbara permission and were heard and seen traffic stop was initiated, and it was not being the most cooperative, Offi•ce805-318-55O6 property for destruction. but Carpinteria once Sheriff’s Avenue 5285 OPEN DAILY 10 AM Ave. • 805-318-55O6 yelling at the caller and her family. The determined the vehicle was not stolen, he was convinced to exit 5285 Carpinteria the vehicle, a 10am-8pm • Sun: 10am-4pm Mon-Sat: husband-suspect fled across the Polo but was rented a few weeks ago by the pat down search of his person was con- Saturday, May 23 Field and did not return to the scene. A woman. She thought the “PERM” on the ducted. Deputies located a collapsible complaint will be forwarded to the DA’s Arizona license plate meant it was only a baton in the man’s front waistband. He 5:49 a.m. / Domestic Violence /
CITY BEAT
A rea
A rea “The
A rea Book
A rea could neve
A rea bags
Census continues
Council forms racial equality & social justice committee
City Reopening Grants still available
Carpinteria gets a new dump truck
Search the archives at
MURPHY’ S MURPHY’S MUR
VINYL VINYL SHACK SHACK 4100 block Via Real
A rea ing h lanes
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Thursday, August 13, 2020 9
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
California Avocado Festival booth at the
Avofest unveils 2020 poster design
“The design is all Carpinteria,” said Evangelina Cervera, winner of this year’s California Avocado Festival poster contest, “it’s a town that has sea, mountains, sun and fields.” Not to mention the avocado prominently placed in the poster’s center. Cervera is on a roll with avocado-themed designs. She won the Avofest poster contest two years ago as well. “My last poster was inspired by the colors of Carpinteria. This one I wanted to be even more colorful, so you can see it and just feel happy,” said Cervera, “We need bright colors because this year has been so stressful.” Originally from Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, Cervera moved to Carpinteria in 2016. She has worked as a graphic designer for newspapers and educational materials. Additionally, since 2018, she has been working at the non-profit Children’s Resource and Referral of Santa INGRID BOSTROM Barbara County. “ Avofest poster design winner Cervera attends Avofest every year. Evangelina Cervera poses with her “My husband and I love food, beer and husband, Roberto, and children, music, so that should give you an idea of Megan and Liam, at their home how much fun we have going to Avofest,” in Carpinteria for a quarantine she said. curbside capture. The official unveiling takes place on Thursday, Aug. 13, at Seal Plaza during the Farmers Market. Fully stocked with Avofest-branded merchandise, the Avocado Festival tent will be open every Thursday afternoon through Oct. 8, from 3 to 6:15 p.m., on the corner of Wullbrandt Way and Linden Avenue.
Sal and Anne are retiring! Island OutfItters . Is
fOr sale Inquire within.
873 Linden Ave. • downtown 805.566.1851
Visit avofest.com for updates.
Look for us at the Avocado Festival tent and merchandise booth on the corner of Wullbrandt Way and Linden Avenue. Our booth will be open from 3:00-6:15 every Thursday through October 8 and will be fully stocked with posters, tee shirts, hats, aprons, face masks, beach towels, onesies and miscellaneous items. We will also be collecting donations for scholarships and non-profits that are still servicing our community.
THE “CANNABIS ORDINANCE HAS CHANGED THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN SBC, PERHAPS FOREVER.” -SANTA BARBARA COUNTY 2019–20 GRAND JURY REPORT The County’s nonpartisan oversight body has spoken, and it’s time for a change. If left unchecked, Big Cannabis’ influence will affect every County resident from Carpinteria to Santa Maria. Know the facts, join the fight and support our Countywide efforts: www.SBCountyCoalition.com
10 Thursday, August 13, 2020
CVN
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Backyard Bugs: The Art of Pollination
Monkeyflowers seen under UV light, where nectar guides point to the flower’s reproductive organs. These are invisible to the human eye, but obvious and attractive to bees.
Roundup at garden and hardware stores) kill the flowering plants pollinators rely on for food. New peer-reviewed research published in 2019 highlights that more than 40 percent of insect species are declining, with over one-third endangered. Since humans rely so strongly upon pollinator services for the food we eat and the natural ecosystems we love, these statistics are deeply troubling. A lot has to change quickly in order to reverse these steep declines, and it is essential that we do so, both for our own survival and for the sake of the other-than-human world. Consider supplementing your landscape with native plants, which bloom year-round with limited irrigation and are an essential food for native pollinators. Limit your use of household chemicals and support gardening and farming practices that do as well with your patronage at the grocery store or farmers’ market. Leave corners of your garden messy—lots of insects, including native bees and moths, prefer to lay eggs and overwinter in dark and protected places with leaf litter and dry wood. While there are many native bee homes on the market, you can do just as well with a stacked wood pile and some bare dirt for bees that prefer to dig underground homes in exposed soil. One of my favorite resources to learn more about the vast world of invertebrates and how to support their well-being is the Xerces Society, a non-profit dedicated to invertebrate conservation with many incredible resources freely available on their website, xerces.org.
indiscriminately. One of the most problematic is a class of agricultural chemical called neonicotinoids, systemic pesticides that infuse plants from roots to pollen with poison that kills any pollinator that comes in contact with the plant, as well as soil invertebrates such as earthworms. Herbicides such as glyphosate (sold as
Alena Steen is coordinator of the Carpinteria Garden Park, an organic community garden located at 4855 5th St., developed by the city’s Parks and Recreation Department. Community members rent a plot to grow their own fresh produce. For more information visit carp-garden.com or contact her at alenas@ ci.carpinteria.ca.us.
FIELD NOTES
EXPLORING THE VALLEY’S WILD AND CULTIVATED SPACES
ALENA STEEN High summer in the Carpinteria Garden Park is a riot of color and fragrance. Orange squash blossoms bigger than your hand peak out from the foliage of climbing scarlet runner beans with brilliant white and red flowers. Headhigh sunflowers twist in the breeze and multi-colored zinnias bloom vigorously, welcome weeds from our homemade compost. Tomato flowers are much more discrete: you have to look closely to spot the small, yellow blooms hidden in the vines. In the wild edges of the garden, landscaped primarily with native plants, fragrant California wild rose is covered in delicate pink flowers and brilliant red rose hips, an important food for many birds and small animals. Everywhere is the low, steady hum of happy insects crawling over the flowers of fruit trees, vegetables, herbs, and native plants, providing their essential service of pollination. Pollination is mostly performed by insects, including butterflies, night-flying moths, bees, and wasps. Bats and birds are also adept pollinators, able to fit into larger and more open-faced flowers. On the North American continent alone, there are more than 4,000 species of native bees who pollinate both agricultural and wild ecosystems. Pollinators have found the garden of their own accord. Monarch butterflies are attracted to their primary food plant, the native narrowleaf milkweed. Bumble bees visit native plant species such as white sage, sacred datura, grindelia and goldenrod. The community garden is also home to four European honeybee hives cared for by a dedicated garden member. Pollination is essential to the existence of our species, since pollinated flowers become the fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds that are the root of a healthy diet. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, three out of every four food crops (including 87 of the leading food crops worldwide) rely on pollination to produce the food we eat. Floral evolution has designed myriad tools to lure pollinators in for the essential business of fertilization: intoxicating fragrance, bright colors and even ultraviolet markings invisible to the human eye that visually signal bees. These complex, reciprocal relationships developed over tens of thousands of years. Some plants
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Monarch butterflies are attracted to their primary food plant, the native narrowleaf milkweed. can only be pollinated by one species of insect, while others are much more flexible. Many insect species will spend their entire life cycle—from egg to instar to breeding adult—on one plant species, while more cosmopolitan insects find food and shelter wherever they range. Regardless, the relationships between insects and plants are essential for the survival of entire ecosystems, as well as our own food supply. These relationships are more threatened than ever before. Human-caused climate disruption and habitat loss are incredibly damaging to the nuanced co-evolution of plants and pollinators. Another major disruption is the overuse of poisons by homeowners and industrial (non-organic) agriculture. Insecticides and pesticides kill beneficial invertebrates
Thursday, August 13, 2020 11
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Fresh produce, easy to come by
CVN
MADE IN CARPINTERIA B R E N D A TA N Did you know that Summerland is classified as a food desert? According to Leslie Person Ryan, owner of Sweet Wheel Farm, “the last grocery store closed down six years ago. Our only local access to food is either from a convenience store or fried. This coupled with low income creates the food desert.” Ryan set up a produce cart to help increase access to fresh, organic food in Summerland. In 2017, Ryan started the produce cart by partnering with local farms after the Thomas Fire and subsequent debris flows closed off the freeway in both directions, leaving Summerland landlocked. No phone, TV, internet or potable water— and no grocery store. “We were trapped,” said Ryan. “During this time, a woman told me that she got into a fight with another woman over what she deemed ‘the last stale sandwich.’” Arriving amidst a food shortage, Sweet Wheel Farm donated food to the Free Veterans’ breakfast at the Memorial Building. Since then, they have continued to donate food locally. “Right now, we donate artichokes to Sarah House,” said Ryan. “We came here to solve the food shortage, and we will always give to those in need of food.” Ryan’s passion for farming came from her upbringing. “My parents were farmers, so I grew up on 1,000 acres of lemons,” she said. “Sometimes when my father came back from work, he would put me on his motorcycle, and we’d ride over the irrigation ditches. I associate those memories with a sense of freedom, and that feeling has driven me in my own career. I wanted to give my own kids that same experience when they grew up.” Ryan fulfilled her dream to become a farmer, however she did so in her own, often unconventional, way. “I used to own an orange ranch down in Pauma Valley in San Diego. When I made the transition to organic farming, the ranch manager told me I was crazy because ‘no one grows organic.’ Now around 90 percent of the Valley is doing organic.” For Ryan, a huge benefit of eating organic is omitting an excess consumption of pesticides. “When you use pesticides, you kill the good insects along with the bad ones. We need to pay attention to what is going on in our bodies and what we are putting in them. And I don’t want my kids to get cancer.” Sweet Wheel Farm is also dedicated to representing women in farming. “Women are underrepresented in farming,” noted Ryan. “Oftentimes, women get into farming when they marry a farmer, and even then, she is usually relegated to selling and keeping the books. As a female farmer, many of my male colleagues often question what I am doing in their field.” Ryan strives to surpass this bias by instilling her female coworkers with a sense of empowerment. She remarked, “it just happened to be that most of my crew ended up being female. It was remarkable when I heard my girls say, ‘girl power.’ It’s not for the faint of heart! I like to make sure that I’m strong and that I feel strong. All my girls are required to do at least one day of educational labor on the
farm so that they can fully appreciate all farmworkers. But none of them ever complain, if anything they are always happy to be there.” When a customer calls to ask for an organic baby food recipe, Ryan also tells her about a nearby winery that are growing edible strawberries. The farm stand offers an assortment of preservatives and fresh baked goods all made from organic produce, much of which they grow themselves. In her backyard, Ryan is growing a number of produce new to California soil such as tropical fruits like pineapples and mangoes. For Ryan, farming is not only a career, but an approach to life. “I like to grow unusual things, something different.” Ryan is also the founder of the nonprofit Santa Barbara Agricultural Foundation which aims to teach kids to grow their own fruit. Sweet Wheel Farm produce carts can be found in Summerland and Montecito seven days a week. For more information, contact (805) 770-3677 or visit sweetwheelfarms.com.
Lindsay Hargrove, left, and Leslie Person Ryan, right, sling fresh produce at the Sweet Wheel Farm cart. Brenda Tan is a columnist and a freelance writer. She is currently pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in English, Writing and Literature, and Art History with an emphasis in Museum Studies at UCSB. She can be reached at brendatan321@gmail.com.
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Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
HROUGH THE LENS OF... DANNY’s NEWTE! OLA C O H Deli & C
nd of Covid-19 isolation? Wondering what the rest of the world er series is just what the doctor ordered for your summertime x personal windows into the lives of some of CVN’s favorite local week, a different photographer will show us their world in a set of nteed to help you feel a little more connected.
s week:
David wdrell
what i know for sure is that we live in one of the most beautiful places on earth. i am grateful for the many natural wonders in our community: the Carpinteria salt Marsh, the seal rookery, the Franklin Trail, the Carpinteria Bluffs, Rincon Point and the many stunning beaches. i’m also grateful to the many nonprofit organizations, local businesses and people that support arts education, youth programs, community events and helping others in need. My “happy place” is strolling around town or at the beach, camera draped over my neck, and snapping random images of the people, places and events that magically unfold each day in eden…i mean Carpinteria.
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tural tastic na n fa r e th is ano re we to klin Trail ia. How lucky a k my r The Fran te ws knoc arpin ie C v f e o h r T e wond yard? our back have it in very time. ff e socks o The colors of the Farm Cart bell peppers remind me of the natural beauty of homegrown produce.
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14 Thursday, August 13, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
David Badillo, left, and his sister Alondra, right, feed their goats on Andy and Kathy Sheaffer’s farm.
FFA students have fun on the farm PHOTOS BY DEBRA HERRICK
This summer was like no other for FFA students who typically raise their farm animals in the Carpinteria High School barn. When Covid-19 closed school property to students, these resourceful teenagers built improvised facilities on local family farms to keep their program running. As the summer winds down, students are preparing to sell their animals at the Ventura County Fair’s online auction where most will take home a small profit for their effort. “We’ve had a great summer,” said Sal Lopez, CHS teacher and FFA program director. “We’ve made a lot of great memories and we’ve shown that students are learning life skills in their ag classes. These facilities were built and maintained by students, from plumbing, to cementing, to posting, we’ve shown that students are learning real life skills in our program.”
Frances and Janel Brand lent a piece of their avocado farm to students like Ivan Espinoza, pictured, to raise pigs.
LEFT: Getting ready for a walk, Stephanie Gonzalez plays with her goat. CENTER: Earlier in the summer, Raul Reyes broke his elbow riding his bike downhill, but he never stopped taking care of his pig. RIGHT: For Ivan Vargas, having to take care of his pig meant he “always had something to do.”
Thursday, August 13, 2020 15
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Isaac Castillo raised two pigs this summer. When his first pig, Coco, was sick as a piglet, the breeder gave him a second pig, Pebbles. After a summer of love and care from Castillo, Coco and Pebbles are both big and healthy now.
CVN
Even though Jaritza Nuñez’ favorite ag class is woodshop, she loved chasing after her pig Spots this summer on the Brand farm.
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16 Thursday, August 13, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Stepping into the digital stew
CVN
“What’s important in shaping and Instagram selfrepresentation, I think, is recognizing one’s influences and the reasons one makes the boards he or she makes.”
IT’S ALL SURFING CHRISTIAN BEAMISH Instagram is my digital drug of choice (@christianbeamish—hit me!) and a surfboard I made was recently featured in a funny post by @jonathanwaynefreeman, a guy with a huge number of followers. His online performances are absurd and hilarious as he slips in and out of alter-egos with a convincingly tenuous hold on his mental health. The post wasn’t so much about the virtues of the particular design I’d shaped, as much as it was about Freeman acting the part of a way too self-involved surfer obsessing over his board. Most of the comments were in reaction to his crescendo line: “What am I on? I’m on my own trip…” (Imagine the gravelly drawl, the insouciant California surfer absorbed in the glory of himself—you’ve met this guy, no?) I commented on his post as well, writing his finishing line about “on my own trip” not to suggest that that’s what I believe about myself, but to highlight the silliness of Freeman’s act. But one comment, by a man who moves in the higher echelons of surfing culture, gave me a sting. He wrote: “If Skip Frye was a gunslinger, there would be a whole lot of dead copy cats out there.” I’ll unpack this Skip Frye/copycat business in a moment, but first I’ll say that the commenter is a friend of mine and I generally enjoy his sharp repartee, particularly when he’s taking down the pompous and the foolish. It may well be that I too am pompous and foolish—after all, here I am, in yet another monthly column, diving into the minutiae of my passing fancies. (That should have been the title of this column: “Passing Fancies”!)
BRIAN MOOTZ
An old-time big wave outline in the “Hot Curl” tradition makes for enjoyable small-wave trimming. Now, on to Skip Frye—arguably the patron saint of San Diego surfing. My buddy is right about Skip being copied by thousands of guys like me with a planer, 75 bucks for a blank to shape and an Instagram account. And it is galling when someone appears to jump into the spotlight on Instagram, proclaiming membership in a club they have not been invited to join. I suppose I am one of those guys, judging by my audacity to weekly post the boards I shape, pulled from any number of unattributed influences. On the other hand, I’ve surfed with Skip Frye in the Outer Hebrides, talked boards and ridden his designs with him, and in that experience, I have been directly influenced by him. Anyway, maybe I just needed something to kvetch about this week—the column is due after all! But it’s the notion of attribution and self-aggrandizement that has me thinking. I mean, thanks Scott, for keeping me honest, but if we’re talking gunslingers and dead copycats there is a long list of shapers and designers that went into the board that served as a prop in Jonathan Wayne Freeman’s clip that, like Skip Frye, didn’t get a mention.
The line-of-influence goes (probably with some omissions): John Kelly, Wally Froiseth, Fran Heath, George Downing, Bob Simmons, Pat Curren, Mike Diffenderfer, George Greenough, Allan Byrne, Hamish Graham, Mark Richards, Greg Pautsch and Simon Jones. I have only known four of those surfers personally, and a couple of them passed before my time, but my dad knew the others and told me of their exploits on surf trips up and down the California coast. I suppose the trouble came when I wrote “I’m on my own trip,” as if I didn’t recognize that Skip Frye and others had been making the style of board Freeman referenced long before I began working at being a shaper—but that’s not what I meant. What’s important in shaping and Instagram self-representation, I think, is recognizing one’s influences and the reasons one makes the boards he or she makes. As for the would-be shapers “proclaiming membership in a club they have not been invited to join,” what does it matter how they portray themselves? And what club am I referring to, anyway? The club of people lucky enough to have been raised in a beach town and provid-
Getting fit in the open air PHOTOS BY ROBIN KARLSSON
Yogis find their balance on Linden Field with Carpinteria Community Yoga with Kelly. Jazzercisers groove to the beat with Connie Fourqurean at a Sunday morning class at 4180 Via Real.
ed access to the sport of kings? The only thing that matters is integrity, and that is something that gets sorted out over time. As the Psalmist wrote in Psalm One (Vs. 3 and 4): “And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season; his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. The ungodly are not so: but are like the chaff which the wind driveth away.” “Ungodly” is a pretty heavy call, and I’ll leave it to a higher authority to define that one, but the part about the “chaff which the wind driveth away”—that’s a solid analogy. Surfing for me these days comes in fleeting snippets when I can steal an hour from parenting and work on a coast that requires tide and swell synchronicity. In other words, it all has to line up. What I’ve taken to doing is planning out a week-long trip a season ahead of time and preparing to cut-out when the conditions come together. Also, I recently shaped a nearly 12-foot-long board in the Heath-Kelly-Froiseth-Downing tradition to glide on tiny summertime waves. It’s all surfing after all… (and passing fancies)! Christian Beamish is an editor at the Coastal View News. He is also a surfboard shaper, the former Associate Editor of The Surfer’s Journal and author of “The Voyage of the Cormorant” (Patagonia Books, 2012) about navigating the Pacific coast of Baja California by sail and oar aboard his self-built, 18-foot beach boat. He lives in Carpinteria with his wife and two young children.
Thursday, August 13, 2020 17
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What couldn’t you care less about?
CVN
maN oN the street Larry Nimmer Larry’s comment: I couldn’t care less that I am 69 instead of 29.
Next week’s question:
I couldn’t care less about any excuse for not wearing a mask in public. -Tom Friedman
Any Kardashian. -Dean Drabin
I couldn’t care less for ungrateful people in America! -Mary Tepper McWhirter
What motto do you live by? Email your answer and a selfie to larry@nimmer.net
Kanye West. -Rita Bosico
Locally Owned Lic. # 375514
18 Thursday, August 13, 2020
_________________________________ IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF KAI ANA MILLER-WALLACE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NO. 20CV02183 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: KAI ANA MILLER-WALLACE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: KAI ANA MILLER-WALLACE Proposed name: KAI ANA WALLACE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that include the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING August 31, 2020 at 10:00 am, Dept: 5, Superior Court of California, County of Santa Barbara, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Carpinteria-Summerland Coastal View a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for the hearing on the petition. Dated July 14, 2020 by Colleen K. Sterne, Judge of the Superior Court. FILED BY the Superior Court of California County of Santa Barbara on 7/14/2020. Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer by Elizabeth Spann, Deputy Clerk. Publish: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2020 _________________________________ IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF JENNIFFER JENNA ELIZABETH MENDENHALL SECOND AMMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NO. 20CV00043 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: JENNIFFER JENNA ELIZABETH MENDENHALL filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: JENNIFFER JENNA ELIZABETH MENDENHALL Proposed name: JENNIFFER JENNA ELIZABETH BEAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that include the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING August 21, 2020 at 10:00 am, Dept: 4, Superior Court of California, County of Santa Barbara, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Carpinteria-Summerland Coastal View a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for the hearing on the petition. Dated July 13, 2020 by Donna D. Geck, Judge of the Superior Court. FILED BY the Superior Court of California County of Santa Barbara on 7/13/2020. Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer by Elizabeth Spann, Deputy Clerk. Publish: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1)RINCON EVENTS (2)EVENTS BY RINCON (3) RINCON BEACH CLUB (4)RINCON BEACH CLUB & CATERING (5)BEACH CLUB (6)ZOO CATERING SERVICES BY RINCON (7)RINCON BEACH BAR (8) PADERO BEACH CLUB (9)INVISIBLE CHEF (10) SANTA CLAUS BEACH CLUB (11)RINCON CATERING INC at 3805 SANTA CLAUS LANE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): RINCON CATERING INC. at same address as above. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 6/26/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 6/19/2020. Signed: MARC BOROWITZ. 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) FBN2020-0001590. Publish: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2020
_________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as MOMENTUM DANCE COMPANY at 818 OLIVE STREET, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): BETSY A WOYACH at same address as above. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 7/15/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 8/06/2014. Signed: BETSY WOYACH. 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) FBN2020-0001711. Publish: July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as THE GOOD PLOW at 5205 CARPINTERIA AVENUE, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 (mailing address: PO BOX 65, CARPINTERIA, CA 93014). Full name of registrant(s): EPMOV INC., 765 HOLLY AVE., CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 7/13/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 13, 2020. Signed: KATHERINE LESH. 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) FBN2020-0001361. Publish: July 30, August 6, 13, 20, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) HARA HEALING CENTER (2) MODERN ALCHEMY (3) MODERN ALCHEMY APOTHECARY (4) BUDDHAFUL LIFE at 4915 CARPINTERIA AVE. #A, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 (mailing address: PO BOX 960, CARPINTERIA, CA 93014). Full name of registrant(s): PATRICIA A. TENYER, 130 ASH AVE #16, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 7/27/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 7, 2020. Signed: PATRICIA TENYER. 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) FBN2020-0001846. Publish: July 30, August 6, 13, 20, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as PERSEVERANCE WELLNESS SOLUTIONS, 7 E MISSION STREET, SUITE A, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): PERSEVERANCE MOVEMENT SPECIALISTS & PILATES INC. at same address as above. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 7/29/2020. The registrant began transacting business on June 1, 2018. Signed: YVONNE CASTILLO. 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) FBN2020-0001885. Publish: August 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020
_________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as SEE ME SMILE DENTAL at 350 CHAPALA ST. SUITE #104, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101 (mailing address: 16461 WHITTIER BLVD, WHITTIER, CA 90603). Full name of registrant(s): OMID R. BARKHORDAR DDS. INC at 101 W ARRELLAGA ST, SUITE A, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 7/29/2020. The registrant began transacting business on 8/05/2010. Signed: OMID BARKHORDAR . 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) FBN2020-0001880. Publish: August 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1) AMERICA TIRE DEPOT (2) AMERICA TIRE DEPOT COMPLETE AUTO CARE (3) AMERICAN TIRE DEPOT AUTO CARE EXPERTS at 4267 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110 (mailing address: 4490 AYERS AVE., VERNON, CA 90058). Full name of registrant(s): ATV, INC. at 4490 AYERS AVE., VERNON, 90058. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 7/22/2020. The registrant began transacting business on May 25, 2007. Signed: ARA TCHAGHLASSIAN. 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) FBN2020-0001813. Publish: August 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as NECA’S NAIL WRAPS at 5971 HICKORY STREET, APT 4, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): NORA CRUZ at same addres as above. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 7/30/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 1, 2020. Signed: NORA CRUZ. 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) FBN2020-0001898. Publish: August 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as GLASS REPAIR 805 at 6 HARBOR WAY #166, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93109 Full name of registrant(s): BB C ALEXANDER at same address as above. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 7/31/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 20, 2020. Signed: BB ALEXANDER. 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) FBN2020-0001902. Publish: August 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020 _________________________________ IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF LYUDMILA CHERNEGA AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NO. 20CV01805
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: LYUDMILA CHERNEGA filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: LYUDMILA CHERNEGA Proposed name: MILLA CHERNEGA THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that include the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING August 28, 2020 at 10:00 am, Dept: 4, Superior Court of California, County of Santa Barbara, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Carpinteria-Summerland Coastal View a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for the hearing on the petition. Dated July 14, 2020 by Donna D. Geck, Judge of the Superior Court. FILED BY the Superior Court of California County of Santa Barbara on 7/17/2020. Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer by Elizabeth Spann, Deputy Clerk. Publish: August 6, 13, 20, 27, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as TFL CONSULTING at 3678 FOOTHILL ROAD, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 (mailing address: PO BOX 363, CARPINTERIA, CA 93014). Full name of registrant(s): TINA LOUISE FRONTADO at same address as above. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 8/07/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 31, 2020. Signed: TINA LOUISE FRONTADO. 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) FBN2020-0001982. Publish: August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as GOODLAND GRAZE at 152 AERO CAMINO, UNIT G, GOLETA, CA 93117. Full name of registrant(s): SILVIA M. MORALESGUERRA 4012 VIA LUCERO, UNIT C, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110 This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 7/30/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 26, 2020. Signed: SILVIA MORALES-GUERRA. 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) FBN2020-0001888. Publish: August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as GOODLAND GRAZE at 152 AERO CAMINO, UNIT G, GOLETA, CA 93117. Full name of registrant(s): SILVIA M. MORALESGUERRA at 4012 VIA LUCERO, UNIT C, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110 This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 7/30/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 26, 2020. Signed: SILVIA MORALES-GUERRA. 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) FBN2020-0001888. Publish: August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 2020
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CLASSIC CARS RV’S • CARS SUV • TRUCKS We come to you! 702-210-7725 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as COASTAL CONSTRUCTION at 3144 VIA REAL, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): RICK A. ESPARZA at same address as above. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 8/10/2020. The registrant began transacting business on November 1, 2000. Signed: RICK A. ESPARZA. 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) FBN2020-0002004. Publish: August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/ are doing business as GLASS REPAIR 805 at 6 HARBOR WAY. #166, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93109. Full name of registrant(s): BB C. ALENANDER at same address as above. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 7/31/2020. The registrant began transacting business on July 20, 2000. Signed: BB ALEXANDER. 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) FBN2020-0001902. Publish: August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as ALIGN FOOT AND ANKLE CENTER, INC at 2460 N. PONDEROSA DR. A105, CAMARILLO, CA 93010.. Full name of registrant(s): ALIGN FOOT AND ANKLE CENTER, INC at same address as above. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 8/11/2020. The registrant began transacting business on January 1, 2017. Signed: HAI-EN PENG. 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) FBN2020-0002017. Publish: August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 2020 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as DOM LIMITED at 525 SAN YSIDRO RD STE D, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93108 Full name of registrant(s): ROBERT PAVLOFF at same address as above. This business is conducted by an Individual. This statement was filed with the County 8/11/2020. The registrant began transacting business on August 10, 2020. Signed: ROBERT PAVLOFF. 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) FBN2020-0002020. Publish: August 13, 20, 27, Sept. 3, 2020
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
SPECIALIZING IN CARPINTERIA REAL ESTATE FOR OVER 25 YEARS
805-886-3838 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME PUBLICATIONS $40 FOR 2 NAMES COASTAL VIEW NEWS DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent, or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods and services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with the persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.
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Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
COMMANDER’S RECAP
uties searched for the male in question but could not locate him.
5 p.m. / Traffic Collision / 800 block Linden Avenue
Deputies responded to a report of a traffic collision. The driver was distracted by her son in the backseat of the car and collided with the car in front of her.
Reports from the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office
Wednesday, Aug. 5
COASTAL BUREAU OPERATIONS AUGUST 2 – 8, 2020
Sunday, Aug. 2
8:25 p.m. / Restraining Order Violation / Fourth Beach
A caller reported that her ex-husband was driving by her residence in violation of a restraining order. Deputies checked the area and located the suspect’s vehicle parked at Holly at the beach. Deputies later saw the suspect driving his vehicle north on Linden Avenue. Deputies arrested the suspect for the violation of the restraining order and his vehicle was towed by Holzer’s Towing.
Monday, Aug. 3
11:54 a.m. / Narcotics Violation / Arbol Verde Street
Deputies contacted a man sitting in his vehicle with a needle in his hand about to inject himself. Needles were seen in plain view and a search was conducted. Deputies located heroin and the man was cited.
arrested and transported to Santa Barbara County Jail without incident.
Tuesday, Aug. 4
6:35 a.m. / Auto Theft / Via Real
A caller reported that his vehicle was stolen. The vehicle was located in Santa Barbara after it was involved in an accident.
9:50 a.m. / Open Container / 2000 block Lillie Avenue (Summerland)
COMING SOON
8:28 a.m. / Narcotics Violations, Warrant Arrests / Carpinteria Avenue
Four men were contacted for suspicious behavior, and two of them were arrested for warrants and narcotics charges and booked into Santa Barbara County Jail. The other two subjects were released with a citation for narcotics charges.
11:07 p.m. / Narcotics Violations / Cramer Circle and Via Real
A café called about two transients disturbing the peace and refusing to leave. Upon arrival, deputies contacted two men. During a consent search of their backpacks, open alcohol containers were located in a backpack and a citation was issued.
A man was observed speeding through the construction zone on Hwy 101. Deputies followed him and initiated a stop on Via Real. The man was found in possession of two meth pipes, and one had a usable amount in the bowl. The man’s license status was also suspended, a second time in recent weeks. He was cited and his truck was towed, again.
3:16 p.m. / Suspicious Circumstances / Nipomo Drive
2:52 a.m. / Stolen Property / Linhere and Malibu drives
Deputies responded to a report of a Week of 8/10/20 - 8/16/20 heavy-set man wearing a dark green 12:56 p.m. / Public Intoxication / shirt and white shorts, who approached 1000 block Casitas Pass Road Deputies responded to a supermarket juveniles and asked them to come home for an intoxicated subject. Once on scene, with him. The juveniles ran home, but a man was contacted and determined to the male followed them. Parents were be intoxicated while in public. He was contacted, but were not cooperative. Dep-
The Weekly Crossword 1 2 3 4 5 ACROSS 1 "Wheel of 14 15 Fortune" prize 17 18 5 Space ___ 10 Teens' big night 20 21 14 Top-drawer 15 Speak 23 pompously 25 26 16 Be nomadic 17 Wash up 31 32 18 Getty Center 35 36 37 home 20 Bayou critter 40 41 22 Hems, e.g. 46 23 Take for a while 45 24 Kind of pad 49 25 Pricing word 51 52 53 27 Eye affliction 31 Thor, for one 57 32 Chemo target 60 61 34 Specialty 35 Farm soil 63 64 37 Tooth for grinding 39 Eye drop? 40 Duo quadrupled 5 Sports stadium 42 Famous 6 Became an 44 ___ and vigor issue 45 At any time 7 Morse code bit 47 High jinks 8 Posting at LAX 49 Buffet implement 9 Lease signer 50 Type of sleeve 10 Past tense 51 Pester 11 SAG member's 54 Like a friar gig 57 Milky, in a way 12 Anagram for 59 Orchestral 16-across heavyweight 13 Predicament 60 Wedding wear 19 Collect slowly 61 Ear-related 21 "Is that a ____?" 62 Van Gogh 24 Gold measure subject 25 Lit up 63 Small whirlpool 26 Kennel critter 64 Distrustful 27 Peach or plum 65 Mascara's target 28 Jim Carrey title role DOWN 29 Committee head 1 Bath powder 30 Contract 2 Hearty laugh provisions 3 Nullify 33 Bank contents 4 Paul Reubens 36 In the mind character 38 Not long ago
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Copyright 2020 by The Puzzle Syndicate
41 Concise 43 Facts and figures 46 Feudal tenant 48 Flower part 50 Submarine detector 51 Hauled a ship
sale pending
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Made like Sneak attack Paltry Egyptian bird "A Boy Named Sue" singer 58 Actor's prompt
A man who is due to get off felony probation in two months, was contacted in his vehicle with another man. The felon was initially passed out from taking two to three Xanax pills, but once he woke up a probation search was conducted of the men’s property. Each was found with stolen property/credit cards and Xanax pills. Both were cited for the violations.
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7:47 a.m. / Narcotics Violation / Sandyland Cove and Carpinteria Avenue
An unknown subject used a rock to smash the window of one vehicle and scrape the roof of a second vehicle, causing approximately $3,600 in damage.
A man and a passenger were contacted in a parked vehicle. During a consent search of the vehicle, deputies found usable quantities of heroin, two used glass pipes with narcotics residue inside and prescription pills that were not prescribed to either of them. One of the men said everything belonged to him and he was cited.
12:49 p.m. / Violation of Protective Order / Hickory Street
9:25 a.m. / Auto Theft / 4000 block Via Real
Thursday, Aug. 6
7:05 a.m. / Vandalism / Franciscan Court
A man was contacted for trespassing and violating a served criminal protective order. He was arrested and transported to Santa Barbara County Jail for violation of a court order and trespassing.
A caller said that when he returned from the hospital to get his truck from a motel parking lot, it was gone.
2:39 p.m. / Under the Influence / 4000 block Via Real
A deputy contacted two men sitting in a parked truck at the “Thunder bowl” (Carpinteria Avenue at Highway 150). While talking to the occupants, the deputy noticed a fanny pack hanging from the inside of the front bumper. When the deputy asked them what was in the fanny pack, one of the men said “Paraphernalia.” The man also had a parole warrant out for his arrest. Deputies found one oz. of methamphetamine, a digital scale, syringes and baggies inside. When the parolee was processed at the jail, correction deputies located additional contraband hidden in his socks, and additional charges were added to his booking.
Deputies were dispatched to Via Real for a report of a black sedan that was occupied by the driver only who appeared under the influence. Upon arrival, deputies contacted the driver who had been driving the vehicle. The man was arrested and taken to Santa Barbara County Jail after blowing a 4.4 BAC two times.
Saturday, Aug. 8
5:50 a.m. / Driving without a License / 4000 block Via Real
A woman was cited for driving without a license.
11:40 p.m. / Parole Violation / Thunder Bowl
Previously published police reports may be read online at coastalview.com
Answers to Last Week's Crossword: J E F F
U S E R
N A A C P
I N L A Y
S P E E D L I M I T
O F F S
R O L E
A R E A
T E Y S L C E R A R I P P E M E A N A N O H O N A B E T E T Y N A O N T
N A A N
S U R G E S O I N C K A L A M L O I N V E E R
U N D E R F A Y E G E R M
E A R E A A S M E O S C A S T M E A R R T S
S C A V E N G E R R I G H T
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26 Thursday, October 11, 2012 20 Thursday, August 13, 2020
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Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
The Weekly Crossword
THROWBACK
School Integration 1947 BY JIM CAMPOS
Schools in California were integrated by law starting in the fall of 1947. The court ruling in Mendes vs. Westminster of Orange County on April 14, 1947, declared that children in “Mexican Schools” were being denied access to social equality which was unconstitutional and unlawful. Carpinteria schools had actually begun the process of integration a year earlier by semi-integrating the 1946 kindergarten class at Carpinteria’s Mexican school, Aliso. One such “white” participant remembers school superintendent and principal of both Aliso and Main elementary schools, Frank Wykoff, persuading his father to have him attend Aliso. The student cited here was John Rodriguez, Jr., a freckled, fair-complexioned lad of Hispanic descent, one of the children of the Californios who helped settle Carpinteria in its earliest years. A close look at Aliso’s kindergarten class of ’46-47 shows a number of children like Rodriguez, tow-headed Latinos sprinkled into the mix. Perhaps Wykoff had to get the look of integration established before its actualization. The following year, 1947-48, all classes and schools in Carpinteria were integrated. Kindergarten classes were at Main School, along with the fifth through eighth grades. All first through fourth grades were assigned to Aliso School. Aliso had a cafeteria added to its campus to match the one at Main to accommodate the change. Carpinterian Marty Panizzon remembers shifting over to Aliso from Main for his fourth grade school year. He says, “I was scared. There were some ‘pachucos’ there, bullies. Games on the playground, sometimes, were rough. But, I ended up making many friends at Aliso, for life.” Kindergarten teacher, Rebecca Lee, coming over from Aliso to Main had this to say, “We have been moved over to the big school, which has been a joy to all of us. We have so much more room, and the school ground apparatus to play on.” Today, it’s hard to think of Main as the “big” school! The reason given for its closure at the end of the 2007 school year by the Carpinteria School Board was that it was too small in comparison to the Aliso and Canalino elementary schools. Its students could easily be absorbed by them. Today the Carpinteria Children’s Project has taken its place on 8th Street. The 1947-48 schoolyear of integration in Carpinteria was considered a grand success. Lorenzo Del Armi was an eighthgrade teacher that year at Main. He recalled it as one of the most rewarding learning experiences of his professional career. Dr. Del Armi would go on to become the president/superintendent of Santa Barbara City College, then superintendent of Santa Barbara County Schools. Superintendent and Principal Wykoff wrote in the 1948 “La Revista” yearbook for Aliso and Main students, as follows, “If nations could only exhibit the same ability to better understand and appreciate the principles and ideals of others that you have demonstrated, especially in this last year, they would be well on the way to achieve world peace.” The first integrated kindergarten classrooms of 1947-48 saw 43 of its students attend Carpinteria schools through 12th grade, says Joe Gonzalez, Class of 1960.
by Margie E. Burke
THURSDAY
10 11 12 13 ACROSS 1 Springsteen 14 15 16 nickname 17 18 19 5 Picture puzzle 10 Garbage boat 22 23 20 21 14 Aid in 24 25 26 wrongdoing 15 Plain as day 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 16 Pond growth 35 36 37 38 17 Engine sound 18 Brink 39 40 41 42 19 Livestock abode 43 44 45 46 20 "Cosby Show" daughter 49 50 47 48 22 Experienced 51 52 53 24 Tricky pitch 26 Wrestling 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 surface 62 63 64 65 27 Make happy 30 Bent out of 66 67 68 shape 70 71 69 35 Income source 36 Haggle Copyright 2012 by The Puzzle Syndicate 38 2000 presidential hopeful 2 Clarinet's cousin 42 Diameter halves 55 Walkie-talkie 39 Obvious 3 Actor Astin 45 Say again word 41 Yawn inducer 4 Unbending 48 Vegas paper 56 Blow off steam 43 Surrender 5 Fido's friend 50 Hemingway's 57 Pleasant 44 Mexican beer 6 She raised Cain Santiago, for 59 Audition tape one 46 Without further 7 Completely 60 Send forth 53 Taper off 61 Went horseback ___... bonkers Teacher Rebecca Lee and the integrated kindergarten class of 1947-48 at Main School. Dr. Joe Gonzalez stated 47 Money manager 8 Egg on 54 Fizzy drink 64 Sunday speaker, that the kindergartners of 1947-48 developed into a giant family. 49 Senior member 9 Laundry item slangily 51 Add the audio 10 1936 Hitchcock thriller 52 Slow mover 54 Sacred 11 Scot's family agreement 12 Storybook villain Answer to Last Week's Crossword 58 Ebay participant 13 Magician's stick 62 Baking chamber 21 Shoe material S I N G E B E A R S L O B U R G E T O P E 63 Pageant 23 Precollege exam M O U R N O T T E R D R A T A G E S 25 One who gets headpiece G A S E O U S T O R R E N T the spoils 65 Office note D U N M E R I T 66 Extend credit 27 VCR button P L A Y T I M E T O E C A P 67 Duo times four 28 Tryst participant L A C E T U D E T R A D E 68 In the thick of 29 Withstand A N T E E L I D E S P U R 69 ____ and crafts 31 Having new S C O L D E A G L E E L K vigor 70 Superman H E R E O F T E A P A R T Y 32 NBC morning portrayer V E R S E T I C show 71 Staff symbol C A B A R E T D E S T R O Y 33 Wear away U N I T N A M E T I A R A DOWN 34 Exorcist's foe R E D O C R A M L O N E R 1 The ____ of 37 Egg warmer E W E R H E R O E N D O N 40 Maze features Avon
The 1959 Carpinteria High baseball team, a mix of junior year players (Class of ’60) and seniors, are, from left: Lou Panizzon, Leo Martinez, Manuel Decierdo, Eddie Ramirez, Tom Groves and Joe Gonzalez; and back: Dan Rodriguez, Andy Homan, Jon Washington, Richard Baldwin, Dick Tisdel, Jesse Flores and Rudy Perez. “We were a giant family, with some rather gifted individuals in the racial mix.” A number of the Mexican-American children made notable social class jumps. This included Dr. Gonzalez himself, a university professor and Fulbright Scholar; Dan Rodriguez, Lt. Colonel in the U. S. Marine Corps; Tomás Castelo, Santa Barbara Attorney-at-Law; and Leo Martinez, Santa Barbara City Councilman (1973-77), who in 2015 helped secure city council district elections in Santa Barbara. Thinking back on the rationale for the 1947 Westminster court case decision, one might ask, was their achievement happenstance, or the logical conclusion of integregated classes and schools? If you have a story or photo that tells a unique part of Carpinteria’s history, please contact Jim at drsjcampos@gmail.com. To learn more about Carpinteria’s unique and interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley Museum of History, open Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave.
Read more columns by Jim Campos at
CoastalView.com
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Puzzle by websudoku.com
Puzzle by websudoku.com
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Puzzle by websudoku.com
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Thursday, August 13, 2020 21
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
“Old medications often turn up in home LIVING THE GREEN cleanings, and these should never be tossed LIFE in the trash or down MAKER the drain.” CVN
ERIN
Out with the old… safely
Since the stay at home orders went into effect, our waste stream has changed. Commercial waste has been greatly reduced, while the residential waste stream is up. And what is in our bins has also changed. It is not surprising that the amount of cardboard in residential recycling bins had greatly increased. With so many stores closed and people wanting to avoid exposure to possible illness, households are having more of their items shipped than ever before. The amount of green waste in the residential waste stream is also higher than ever. Like many, I too have been doing yard projects and clearing out old vegetation. When clearing out closets, sheds and garages we often come across long forgotten items. I live in an old house and years ago while cleaning out the attic I came across buckets of paint that had obviously been there for many years. Finding items that are hard to identify means it can be more difficult to dispose of them. For example, paints that do not have labels cannot be recycled at an ABOP (antifreeze, battery, oil, paint) disposal center and instead must be taken to an approved hazardous waste disposal event. And those mystery chemicals found at the back of your garage should definitely be carefully and properly disposed of. Whenever you are clearing out a space—whether it is the garage, the bedroom closet or even the yard—you may come across a lot of things you don’t have a use for anymore. Many of those items can be reused or recycled. Even while many things are closed, it is still fairly easy to donate or consign those nice clothes that you just don’t wear anymore. Many local donation services make things very easy for you by offering at-home pickup (just be sure to check their websites for their current requirements). It is also a great time to begin using more environmentally friendly household products. Everyone uses cleaning products around the house. The California Green Business Network (greenbusinessca.org) and the Environmental Working Group (ewg.org) both offer great recommendations for environmentally preferable cleaning products that offer the same cleaning power of things you might be using now. Many common household items such as white vinegar, baking soda and lemon, may also be used in place of more toxic cleaning products. But if you do have old cleaning supplies you want to get rid of, a local household hazardous waste day is a good place to take them. Many household cleaners contain items that are toxic to the environment and shouldn’t be put in the regular trash or dumped into the sewer system. The same is true of pesticides, herbicides and automotive fluids. Old medications often turn up in home cleanings, and these should never be tossed in the trash or down the drain. Instead, they should be dropped off at an approved take-back program. Fortunately, we have several convenient locations in Carpinteria. Shopping at Albertsons or CVS? Their pharmacies take old medications. Both Med Project (med-project. org) and the California Drug Take-Back Program (takebackdrugs.org) regularly add safe disposal locations. The locations do not take needles and other items that are defined as “Sharps,” but the local waste haulers will provide free, postage paid mail-back containers.
Batteries, latex-based paint, antifreeze and used motor oil and oil filters can all be taken to your local ABOP facility. Many of these facilities also take compact fluorescents (which contain mercury and should never be thrown away) and small household electronics, but be sure to check their websites as they have quantity limits. And if you only want to make one stop for disposal, the city offers an annual Household Goods and Hazardous Waste Day. The 2020 event was postponed and
Erin Maker is the environmental coordinator for the city of Carpinteria. She studied biology after discovering her love of nature and science while growing up in Vermont. Always interested in improving water quality and recycling, she currently oversees the city’s Watershed Management and Solid Waste Programs. For more information, contact Erin at erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us, (805) 684-5405 x415.
will now be held on Saturday, Sept. 12, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Whatever it is you are getting rid of, be sure to check labels before disposing of it. Sometimes things we think are harmless aren’t. There are many environmentally preferable alternatives, from natural pest deterrents to non-toxic paints and cleaners. And many items can easily be recycled or reused by someone else.
MEDICARE ANNUAL ELECTION PERIOD
Co n ce rn e d ?
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22 Thursday, August 13, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Carpinteria artist recreates popular SB sculpture Rearing up on his hind legs and pawing at the air, Spirit, a life-sized metal horse sculpture turned heads on Santa Barbara’s upper State Street for 44 years before it was removed in 2016 to make way for a new condominium development. This year, Spirit artist John Godkin completed the horse’s rebirth, a second 12-foot tall corten steel sculpture that captures the same energy and emotion of his original work from nearly 50 years ago. “When Spirit came down in 2016, the community outcry really resonated with me,” said Godkin. “I realized that an art piece that meant so much to me had also found a place into the hearts of the hundreds of people who drove, walked and bicycled by it for 44 years. That realization motivated me and challenged me to give Spirit a second life.” Godkin, a Carpinteria resident, created the original Spirit as his college thesis project and first exhibited the sculpture at the Brooks Institute’s Riviera Campus in May of 1971. From there, Spirit won best of show at the Ventura County Fair and was displayed at the Santa Barbara Polo Field during a celebrity polo match and charity event later that year. In 1972, the owner of The Cattlemen’s Inn at 3714 State Street purchased and installed the
CVN
sculpture along his property’s street frontage where it enjoyed residence until the inn was demolished in 2016 to make way for the Estancia development. While Spirit stood on State Street for all those years, Godkin continued to hone his talents. He became a successful Santa Barbara County contractor and still carved out time to pursue his painting and sculpting passion. His works have been collected around the world, with patrons located in Canada, Sweden, Ireland and England. Godkin’s many collectors include basketball Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain. As a member of the prestigious Oil Painters of America, Godkin recently entered an international oil painting competition and was recognized with the “Top 15 Best” award from Fine Art Studios Online. Locally displayed artwork by Godkin include portraits of Carpinteria Hall of Fame athletes exhibited in the high school gymnasium. Also, in 2014 Godkin completed an oil portrait of local war hero Jaime Rodriquez for the “Portraits of the Fallen” project. The portrait was donated to the family after being displayed in the Nixon Library in San Clemente. Godkin traces his inspiration for Spirit back to his childhood in rural Nebraska
John Godkin’s new steel sculpture “Spirit” is 12-feet tall, modeled on his original version created 50 years ago.
where he rode a horse to a one-room schoolhouse for his daily lessons. In adulthood, he came across a story about the Lakota Chief Crazy Horse that inspired his sculpture’s name and helped to define his relationship to Spirit. “When Crazy Horse was a boy, he had a vision of himself riding his horse in the spirit world, which was like a shadow of the real world that danced and shimmered beyond,” said Godkin. “My sculpture is not the real horse but a shadowy representation of the grace, beauty and strength of the horse’s spirit.” Now that Godkin has completed the new Spirit, he is focused on locating a permanent home for the sculpture where it will be appreciated by the public. “I hope that this new work can fill the void left when the original Spirit came down,” said Godkin. “It would bring me such satisfaction to have the old and young enjoying the grace and power of Spirit.” Learn more about John Godkin and his art at JohnGodkin.com.
The pillar of Agnes, part two
THE TIMES THAT BIND L I S A O ’ R E I L LY Last month, I began the story of the life of my great-grandmother Agnes Ziska Bina. I wrote about how her husband ended his own life in 1931 leaving Agnes with four young daughters; and how Agnes made a new life afterward, giving birth to an out-of-wedlock fifth daughter in 1935. In 1939, my grandmother, Agnes’ oldest daughter, left North Dakota two days after marrying my grandfather, then drove across the country to begin life in California. This was a heart-wrenching event for both mother and daughter, as they had always been close. I have the first letter Agnes wrote to my grandmother after the newlyweds arrived in that far-off ‘country’ of California, and in those 10 pages, Agnes light-heartedly tells the events of home and small town Whitman since her 17-year-old-daughter left, but ends with a mixture of sorrow and encouragement. “You might know Mildred that I am lonesome at times, but I would be even if you were here. I guess we all get the blues. I’ll be OK. When I will know that you like your new home, that’s the main thing. Even if you do get lonesome, don’t be afraid to tell me. I won’t feel no worse than if I find out from others. But I don’t think you will get lonesome for home! More so, that you will get lonesome for your ‘hubby’ staying away all day working. Write me more how you like that country and write the truth, it won’t make me feel bad if you don’t like it. I will have more hopes for you coming back (haha) and if you think you like it there just as well as here I will also feel good about it. I went through so much that I can stand most anything so answer all my questions. Close with lots of love to both of you, from Mother.” In the mid ‘40s, Agnes moved her family to Devils Lake, North Dakota where
Agnes in the 1940s.
Four generations posed for a photo ca. 1965 in Culver City: Agnes, Mildred, Beverly (Lisa’s mother), and Lisa. she and her second daughter, Grace, were offered chambermaid jobs at a hotel. She sold the house in Whitman and bought a larger one in Devils Lake, enabling her to rent out rooms. That arrangement brought her more income, and eventually a new husband. Kel was a kind, well-humored border who worked for the county and had never been married. They wed in 1950, and he adopted Agnes’ youngest daughter, giving her his name. My grandmother said that was the first time she ever saw her mother truly happy. They had a wonderful relationship and many happy years traveling around North Dakota, and all the way out to that
‘country’ of California. On March 4, 1967, Agnes died at the age of 67 from a rare stomach cancer and was laid to rest in Devils Lake. Twenty-four years later our family realized that Agnes took to her grave at least two closely held secrets. In 1991, my grandmother received the shock of her life when a phone call from her sister Raxine gave the news that they had two more nieces. My grandmother said, “When mother and Grace worked at the hotel, two men at the hotel took advantage of Grace. The heartaches my mother went through! Mother took Grace to Fargo where they adopted the babies
out. Two different times, two different men. I knew nothing about it. And Lo and Behold! These two gals found out that Grace was their mother, and they found out that they were sisters by two different men. Was that ever a shocker! They were well into their 40s when they contacted me.” My grandmother was terribly hurt that Agnes had not told her about the babies, but she came to understand that her mother was once again taking care of a difficult situation in the only way she knew. Grace had always been what people referred to as ‘slow’ in those days, was not married, and neither her nor Agnes had the means to raise two more children in 1947 and ’49. Yes, there is more to this story about these lost and found grandchildren of my pillar of strength great-grandmother Agnes. But that is my cousins’ story, and will have to wait for another day… Lisa Lombardi O’Reilly has lived in Carpinteria since 1997 and is a personal and family historian specializing in making heirloom books out of life stories. She is a member of the Association of Personal Historians, the National Genealogical Society and the Association for Professional Genealogists. For more information, visit yourstorieswritten. com and facebook.com/lisa.lombardioreilly; send an email to lloreillybooks@aol.com; or call Lisa at (805) 680-7375.
Thursday, August 13, 2020 23
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Girls Inc. welcomes new president and new members
Girls Inc. of Carpinteria named Lori Pearce the organization’s new board president. Pearce is the director of information technology and business operations at NuSil Technology. Three new board members were also appointed: Caroline Alarcon, Peter Dugré and Angelina Lane. “We are delighted to welcome Lori as our new board president, along with a talented group of new members who are committed to advancing the mission of Girls Inc. in our community,” said Jamie Collins, executive director of Girls Inc. of Carpinteria. Pearce has served on the Girls Inc. of Carpinteria board for two years, and has a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Indiana University East and an associate degree in computer science from Santa Barbara City College. She is an active volunteer in the community with local schools and organizations including Carpinteria Valley Girls Softball and the Girl Scouts, and previously served on the Carpinteria Chamber of Commerce’s Board of Directors. Incoming board member Caroline Alarcon is the owner of Reliant Notary Services in Carpinteria, and brings prior experience in the Public Health Department and nonprofit sector, having worked in leadership roles including public engagement, fiscal responsibility, strategic planning and policy writing for other governmental agencies. Alarcon currently serves on the Board of the Carpinteria Chamber of Commerce and the Latina Professional Alliance. Peter Dugré is also joining the board and is co-owner of Two Trumpets Communications, a Carpinteria-based agency specializing in outreach for organizations. Prior to that, Dugré spent 10 years as a journalist, editor and director of print publications in the local media market. He specializes in messaging through written materials, long term publicity strategies and media relations. Angelina Lane is an attorney and partner at Lynn & O’Brien, LLP, where her focus has been in civil litigation and plaintiff cases for injury, including civil rights actions, appellate work and criminal law in both the state and federal courts. Lane has also worked extensively with the California Appellate Project, undertaking criminal appeals to rectify potential abuses within the court system. She previously worked with the Santa Barbara District Attorney’s office as a deputy district attorney in Santa Maria. Additional new officers to Girls Inc. of Carpinteria’s Board of Trustees include: Jacquelyn Pawela-Crew, vice pres-
Lori Pearce is president of Girls Inc. of Carpinteria’s board of directors.
Business owner Caroline Alarcon joins the board of Girls Inc.
Carpinterians publish books to acclaim
Weeping Willow Books has announced the publication of “The Art of Sparkling, Share Your Inner Light with the World,” by Carpinterian Becky Brittain, PhD, and the novel “A Universe Less Traveled,” by her partner Eric von Schrader on Aug. 14 and Sept. 10, respectively. Both books will have Zoom-based launch events; details and pre-orders are available online at weepingwillowbooks.com. The titles will also be available at Chaucer’s Books, The Book Den and Tecolote Books in Santa Barbara and Montecito. “The Art of Sparkling,” explains how to use one’s own energy to help one’s self and others. A clinically trained psychotherapist, life coach and registered dance-movement therapist, Dr. Brittain describes “sparkling” as a transmission of energies visualized as sparkling light. Shaman Vitki of New Age Books Review wrote, “I love the author’s presentation of sparkling! It is a vibrant take and explanation of energy transference of love and light, making this book a must-read.” In Eric von Schrader ’s novel, “A Universe Less Traveled,” Billy Boustany stumbles upon the ability to slip into a surprising new version of his sleepy Mid-Western city, St. Louis. He begins a journey that is the most fun he’s had in years. Then it turns into an obsession that upends his life, his family and ev-
Local authors Eric von Schrader, left, and Becky Brittain, right, have new books coming out. erything he knows. The Kirkus Review noted: “Von Schrader’s debut novel should especially captivate readers familiar with St. Louis, but even those unacquainted with the city will find this parallel-worlds yarn worth a visit. ... Von Schrader’s prose is butter smooth, and the chronological jumps the narrative makes back and forth throughout history (in both universes) are never tangled or confusing. An enjoyable, gentle fantasy that gives new meaning to the phrase ‘Spirit of St. Louis.’”
Local business owner Peter Dugré joins the board of Girls Inc.
Attorney Angelina Lane joins the board of Girls Inc. ident; Katie Convoy, secretary; and John Franklin, treasurer. For a complete list of all of Girls Inc. of Carpinteria’s Board of Trustees, or to make a donation, visit girlsinc-carp.org.
Fosters will say farewell
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SURF & TIDES SURF DIRECTION WIND
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The Frink siblings make their annual summer visit to Fosters Freeze after riding their bikes from the State Campgrounds. On Aug. 23, Fosters Freeze will serve its last twisty cone on Carpinteria Avenue. The classic burger and ice cream joint will close next week after 60 years in business.
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24 Thursday, August 13, 2020
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
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