New Times, October 25, 2018

OCTOBER 25 - NOVEMBER 1, 2018 • VOL. 33, NO. 14 • W W W.NE W TIMESSLO.COM • SA N LUIS OBISPO COUNT Y’S NE WS A ND ENTERTA INMENT WEEK LY

The Restaurant and Wine Guide to the Central Coast

FALL/ WINTER 2018-19

dD

A CULTURE OF JOY THROUGH LOCAL FOOD

Savor rustic northern Italian cuisine made from local ingredients sourced from regional farmers, ranchers, and purveyors at Allegretto Vineyard Resort’s Cello Ristorante & Bar

The Restaurant & Wine Guide to the Central Coast FALL/WINTER EDITION IS INSIDE

On the streets The complicated relationship between police and the homeless in SLO [10]

BY CHRIS MCGUINNESS

Contents

October 25 - November 1, 2018 VOLUME 33, NUMBER 14

Editor’s note

This week cover Two sides to homelessness ........... 10

news The legal fight over Cal Valley grows ..............................8 Local reactions to Prop. 10 ............ 13

opinion Bigotry won’t hold me back ........... 15

arts FASHION: Gowns that tell stories ..40 LITERATURE: Cold War magic .......42

flavor FOOD: Fresh pasta at Tin City .......52

T

he city of San Luis Obispo has laws against sitting on a bench for too long, “lodging” on public property, and sleeping in your car overnight. But a recent appeals court ruling could affect those ordinances.

The decision states that as long as there is no other option for sleeping indoors, criminalizing NO HOME homeless people for sleeping outdoors is cruel Sleeping in Mitchell Park and unusual punishment. Either way, the SLO might be the only Police Department has always been between option that some people have in a rock and a hard place when trying to do the San Luis Obispo. best thing for the public and its concerns and the homeless population and its needs. Staff Writer Chris McGuinness lays out the difficulty of walking that line in this week’s cover story [10].

You can also read about the legal fight over cannabis and the SLO County code enforcement happening on grows in the California Valley [8] ; how locals feel about the rent control proposition [13]; the power of storytelling wrapped up in dress fabric at Studios in Paso [40] ; an AG resident who wrote a book about magic and the Cold War [42] ; and who’s making and selling fresh pasta at Tin City [52].

Every week news

music

News ........................... 4 Viewer Discretion ........ 6 Strokes .......................13

Starkey....................... 34 Live music listings...... 34

opinion

Artifacts ..................... 40 Split Screen................ 45 Reviews and Times ... 45

Letters ........................15 Hodin ..........................15 This Modern World .....15 Sound off ....................17 Rhetoric & Reason .....18 Shredder .....................19

art

the rest Classifieds.................. 58 Real Estate ................ 58 Brezsny’s Astrology... 63

Events calendar Hot Dates .................. 20 Special Events ........... 20 Arts ............................ 22 Culture & Lifestyle ..... 28 Food & Drink ..............31 Music ......................... 34

Monster Mash [20]

Camillia Lanham editor

cover photo by Jayson Mellom cover design by Alex Zuniga

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 3

News

October 25-November 1, 2018

➤ Fight for the valley [8] ➤ Curbing rent [13] ➤ Strokes & Plugs [13]

What the county’s talking about this week

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LO County is officially refuting claims that negligent medical care at its jail led to the heart-attack-related death of 60-year-old inmate Kevin Lee McLaughlin last year.

In an Oct. 17 response to a lawsuit filed by McLaughlin’s family, a San Francisco-based law firm representing the county and the SLO County Sheriff’s Office denied allegations that jail staff ignored signs that McLaughlin was suffering a heart attack and failed to get him proper medical attention despite his request to be taken to a hospital.

McLaughlin died in the jail on April 13, 2017.

According to a death investigation report, he complained to jail medical staff that he was having trouble breathing and was experiencing numbness and pain in his arm and shoulder and said he needed to go to a hospital. Instead, he was given Tylenol and sent back to his bed where he died of a heart attack less than one hour later.

McLaughlin’s mother and brother filed an administrative claim with the county in October 2017. The county rejected that claim in November of the same year, and the family filed their lawsuit in May of 2018. The lawsuit accuses the county and Sheriff’s Office of negligence and violating McLaughlin’s constitutional rights.

In its response, attorneys representing the county and Sheriff’s Office insisted that McLaughlin was not deprived of his rights or privileges.

“The defendants, at all times, acted in full conformity with all applicable federal and state statutes and regulations, and exercised reasonable care in connection with services provided at the facility,” the response, written by

attorney Wendy L. Wilcox of the Skane Wilcox law firm, stated.

McLaughlin was the 11th of 13 inmates who’ve died in the jail since 2012. McLaughlin’s death occurred less than three months after the high profile jail death of Andrew Holland, which resulted in the county paying out a $5 million settlement to his family. The deaths also sparked a civil rights investigation by the FBI. An FBI spokesperson said that investigation remains ongoing.

STILL AN ISSUE Cal Poly students march in downtown SLO Oct. 19 The deaths in the jail to protest deaths at the SLO County Jail and Sheriff Ian Parkinson. The county and Sheriff’s Office is currently embroiled in a wrongful death became a flashpoint in lawsuit with the family of Kevin Lee McLaughlin, an inmate who died in Sheriff Ian Parkinson’s bid the jail last April. for re-election in the June primaries. Despite public In the wake of the deaths, the county and protests and an opponent funded by members of the Holland family, Parkinson was re-elected for the Sheriff’s Office have moved forward with instituting reforms they say will address the a third term.

While the acrimony of the election is months public’s concerns about jail deaths. Currently, in the past, some are still concerned about the the county is seeking to outsource health jail deaths and Sheriff Parkinson. On Oct. 19, a services at the jail to a private company. group of Cal Poly students marched to the SLO The McLaughlin family’s lawsuit against Courthouse to protest the deaths and call for the county remains ongoing in SLO County Parkinson to resign.

Superior Court. James McKiernan, a SLO “I think it’s still really dangerous for the community of SLO to have him in that position,” attorney representing the family, did not return request for comment for this article. ∆ said Gianna, a member of the group who asked that her last name not be used in this story.

—Chris McGuinness

Officials say Funk’s vacancy tax idea isn’t for Atascadero

potential tools was the vacancy tax.

“A lot of bigger cities use it because they have a lot of big blocks of blight they have big issues with,” he said. “The property owner may put something in there temporarily or out of

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As part of Susan Funk’s campaign for an Atascadero City Council seat, she’s proposed a potential vacancy tax to rid the city of empty lots—but the city said that it’s using a different tack and it’s working.

Funk said the vacancy tax is just one of many options to address an issue the city is having with vacant properties that are kept in poor, undeveloped conditions by out-of-town landlords.

“Our city is very limited in its revenues, and we don’t have a lot of empty land in which additional new businesses and income can come in and develop,” Funk said. “So we really need to have our spaces working productively for the city.”

She said the tax could wedge landlords into selling the land or updating a building. The tax idea is a way to get people to talk about alternatives, which Funk said is more important to her than the tax itself.

“When people start talking about what are different ways we could attack this problem, we understand the problem better and develop better solutions,” she said.

Funk said she started talking about a vacancy tax when she heard the idea from the city’s community development director, Phil Dunsmore, during a strategic planning meeting in February.

Dunsmore told New Times that he and other city staff members were asked to bring a toolbox of options to the meeting that could address blight in the downtown area. One of the

4 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

WeekendWeather Microclimate Weather Forecast

Dave Hovde

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Thursday

Friday

COASTAL ➤ High 79 Low 53 INLAND ➤ High 83 Low 48

COASTAL ➤ High 84 Low 54 INLAND ➤ High 87 Low 48

Saturday

Sunday

COASTAL ➤ High 79 Low 55 COASTAL ➤ High 74 Low 55 INLAND ➤ High 84 Low 53 INLAND ➤ High 82 Low 54 Offshore winds will clear out skies and result in warm temps peaking Friday. We start to cool a bit into the weekend but still warmer than average.

desperation that might not be what the city wants.

It’s not necessarily the spirit of Atascadero, which is a business friendly environment.”

The city is taking a different approach to try to get those lots filled. Dunsmore said city staff speaks with property owners to try and understand their obstacles—whether it might be a zoning issue, parking, or conditions of the building.

“There have been a couple of spaces in the heart of downtown that were vacant and blighted for many years but now most of those have been solved, because we’re getting a beautiful La Plaza project,” he said. “Those vacancies are going away except for one or two others.”

—Karen Garcia

Midterm voter registration tops 2016 presidential election

With the 2018 general election a little more than a week away, SLO County Clerk recorder Tommy Gong said voter registration has already exceeded that of the 2016 presidential election.

As of Oct. 24, Gong said voter registration in SLO County had topped 170,000 people, surpassing the 168,275 registrations recorded in the 2016 presidential election.

“It’s a little mind-boggling,” Gong told New Times. “You almost never see registration in a gubernatorial election exceed a presidential one.

It’s tremendous.”

Gong credited the high numbers to the increasing NEWS continued page 6

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 5

News NEWS from page 4

use of online voter registration and energetic voter registration efforts in the county. That included Cal Poly’s participation in The Ballot Bowl, a statewide initiative that challenged California universities and community colleges to compete in a “friendly competition” to see which campus could register the most voters. According to data from the California Secretary of State’s Office, Cal Poly SLO surpassed all of the state’s other college campuses, registering 2,754 voters as part of the competition.

Both parties are pushing to energize voters. Democrats are framing the midterms as a referendum on President Donald Trump. Republicans are attempting to leverage recent political flashpoints such as the appointment of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh to help them maintain their majority in the House and Senate.

“There does seem like there’s an elevated interest in this election,” Gong said.

“Certainly, it’s a more elevated interest compared to past gubernatorial elections.”

As of Oct. 24, Gong said his office had received more than 21,000 vote-bymail ballots. He predicted that turnout for the election would be between 73 and 75 percent. That number is higher than the 58 percent turnout in the 2014 gubernatorial election, but lower than the county’s 83 percent turnout in the 2016 presidential election.

Gong said that his office was finalizing a report on the county’s voter registration numbers, which would be released after New Times went to press.

—Chris McGuinness

Morro Bay approves $67 million sewer contract—while a legal challenge looms

The Morro Bay City Council took a big step forward on its new wastewater reclamation facility (WRF) on Oct. 23, voting unanimously to award a $67.2 million design and construction contract to Filanc/ Black & Veatch, a San Diego-area firm.

“Signing a contract with the designbuilder for the on-site WRF facilities is a key milestone,” an Oct. 23 city staff report stated.

But as the city moves ahead with what’s been a prolonged, contentious project, citizens that same evening threatened litigation to challenge the sewer/water rate increases that will fund the $128 million facility.

Residents opposing the WRF allege that the city declined to count approximately 1,000 votes in protest of the Sept. 11 rate hikes ($41 per single-family household) under Proposition 218. In response, the city claimed that those votes were either undated or marked with a date that was prior to its issuing of the proposed new rates, which disqualifies them. If more than half of affected property owners protested the rate increases, they could not have been approved.

Morro Bay resident Aaron Ochs, founder of the group Save Morro Bay that formed to oppose the WRF, told the council during public comment that the group would “do whatever is necessary legally to get those votes counted and validated.”

“We don’t want to go to court, but if that’s what it takes, that’s what I’m willing to do for the community,” Ochs said during public comment. “I believe these voices that were thrown out should be heard. ... Nationwide, voter suppression

VIEWER DISCRETION is happening. It’s happening in Georgia, Tennessee, and Kansas—but Morro Bay? It’s happening right now in Morro Bay.” Ochs said Save Morro Bay has hired an attorney to review the protest ballots.

Another anti-WRF group, Citizens for Affordable Living, posted on its Facebook page on Oct. 22 that it was, “accepting donations pertaining to 2018 Proposition 218. ... Make a note [on the donation] legal fees.” That group did not return requests for comment from New Times.

Laura Murray, a Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association attorney, previously sent letters to the city warning that the protest vote was disputed and asking it to preserve records.

She confirmed to New Times that “local concerned citizens” had sought independent counsel for “their legal challenge.”

The threat of litigation isn’t stopping Morro Bay from proceeding with the WRF project. City Manager Scott Collins told New Times that the city believes it’s on solid legal ground and he added that even if the disputed protests are all counted, due to “errors or duplications” the number wouldn’t likely surpass a majority threshold.

“Everybody’s looked at this from a risk assessment perspective and are confident that if there was a legal challenge, it would fail,” Collins said.

—Peter Johnson

Local groups condemn Trump administration’s gender memo

Local LGBTQ advocates are raising alarm over a recently leaked memo that revealed the Trump administration is considering narrowly defining gender, a move they say would erode protections and civil rights for the transgender community.

Area groups including Tranz Central Coast, the Gay and Lesbian Alliance of the Central Coast (GALA), The Queer Crowd SLO and others joined national outcry over the leaked memo, which said that the Department of Health and Human Services may move to establish a narrow legal definition of gender that would be binary, immutable, and based on genitalia at birth. The memo, obtained by the New York Times, indicated that the definition would be applied to Title IX, civil rights laws that govern gender discrimination in educational programs that receive federal funding.

Doug Huemann, chair of Tranz Central Coast, said the policy could have wide ranging and negative impacts if implemented and characterized it as an attempt by the administration to treat transgender individuals “as if they don’t exist.”

“This is trying to negate us and treat us like we are subhuman,” Huemann said. “Even if you aren’t transgender, this is offensive. These are American citizens, and they should be supported just like everybody else.”

The Queer Crowd, a SLO-based LGBTQ advocacy group, also condemned the memo, stating that the proposal placed already marginalized groups at risk.

“For example, when members of our community are unable to receive identification that correctly reflects their gender it makes it more difficult for them to find work, housing, and medical care,” a statement from The Queer Crowd said.

“The proposed change would ignore the reality of life for transgender individuals.”

In an Oct. 22 statement, GALA said the proposed rule would set a “dangerous precedent,” but also noted that it would not change decisions made by dozens of federal

6 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

courts over the last 20 years that affirmed the identities and rights of transgender people. Huemann said that California law may offer some additional protections for transgender individuals as well. Still, Huemann said he worried for transgender people living in states that don’t have the same protections as California.

“I know local people who have come out to their families but are afraid to do so in public,” he said. “There’s definitely a fear.”

—Chris McGuinness

Teacher sues Lucia Mar for wrongful treatment

A teacher in the Lucia Mar Unified School District claims that the district retaliated against him for speaking out about potential student discrimination.

An Oct. 9 lawsuit filed against the district, the city of Arroyo Grande, Ranyee Daley, Charles Fiorentino, Dan Neff, and Michael Smiley alleges that teacher and wrestling coach James Gross was wrongfully demoted from his position and repeatedly mistreated after he discovered that the district was charging students money to participate in schoolsponsored programs.

At the beginning of the 2008-09 academic school year, Gross made a discrimination complaint to the district regarding the school’s pay-to-play policy where student athletes are charged to participate in school-sponsored programs, according to the lawsuit. Gross believed that the policy was discriminatory against low-income students who could not afford the fee.

After he made the complaint, Gross claims he and 125 other teachers received a layoff notice in March 2009. Gross testified at a layoff hearing on April 28, 2009, where he said the district didn’t notify him properly about his employment classification and couldn’t legally lay him off. Two days later, the lawsuit states, Gross received his first disciplinary action for the alleged misuse of the district’s email system by using it to solicit funds for the wrestling program he coached.

Gross’s suit also alleges that the district then tried to push Gross out of his role as the boys’ wrestling head coach and that in December 2013, district Superintendent Raynee Daley placed him on administrative leave to investigate a parent complaint. On Feb. 27, 2014, Gross received a notice of unprofessional conduct and unsatisfactorily performance, according to the lawsuit.

Gross claims that all of it was done in retaliation, so he’s suing the district for personal injury, damages, and civil penalties.

by Jayson Mellom

“I strongly believe that both students and employees should be allowed to work, learn, and live in an environment free from retaliation and free from fear of retaliation, especially for engaging in protected activities,” Gross told New Times. “This is an issue of the culture of an organization, and the culture of an organization starts with its management.”

District officials did not respond to a New Times request for comment before press time.

—Karen Garcia

Paso Robles proposes an upgrade for Railroad Street Paso Robles unveiled the preliminary concept designs to improve Railroad Street at an open house session on Oct. 24.

“It’s a street but kind of functions more as an alley and a lot of Pine Street businesses back up to that street,” City Community Development Director Warren Frace said.

Aside from a few businesses there isn’t much foot traffic on the road, he said. The idea to revitalize Railroad Street came from a task force the city created to look into improvements that could be made in the city’s downtown area. The subgroup assigned to Railroad decided that more studies should be conducted, so the city hired the Wallace Group to examine parking, dealing with trash and garbage, and implementing economical design elements. The concept shown on Oct. 24 runs the length of Railroad between 12th and 10th streets.

The design includes a steel truss gateway sign, murals, outdoor public art displays, crosswalk steel rail bands and pavers, bike racks, night lighting, and vegetation.

“It would be nice because there are a lot of blank walls and things like that, so there’s ideas for murals, landscaping, and public art and maybe some railroad theme elements that could be added,” he said.

The open house, Frace said, is really just a session to allow the public, property owners, and business owners to come in and give staff feedback.

“I’m looking for some sort of direction.

You know, they either love the plan and that would be good, or if they don’t like the plan, that’s good, too, because we can go off in a different direction,” he said. ∆ —Karen Garcia

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 7

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month

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Fight for the valley

SLO County’s battle against cannabis in the Cal Valley reaches fever pitch

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8 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

efense attorney Alan Karow walked out of court in Paso Robles on Sept. 17 feeling victorious. A San Luis Obispo County Superior Court judge had just ruled in favor of two of his clients, both Hmong-American farmers growing cannabis in the California Valley.

On Aug. 8, San Luis Obispo County had received authorization from a cannabis hearing officer to abate the growers’ plants and impose fines.

Karow then filed lawsuits challenging that. Judge Linda Hurst’s decision that morning placed a temporary stay on the abatement orders so she could hear further arguments.

The stay could hold just long enough for his clients to harvest their crop, Karow thought.

“Those two are hopeful things will work out,” he said after the ruling.

Then he checked his cellphone. While Karow was in court, county officials went and abated the cannabis of another Cal Valley client, whom Karow was about to file the same legal action on behalf of that day. It looked to him as if the county was pre-empting the court process, cutting down the plants while they still had the opportunity.

Such is life in the topsy-turvy Cal Valley right now, where cannabis grows proliferated a few years ago amid cheap land and a lack of local regulations and where SLO County is currently attempting to enforce a blanket ban against them that was passed late last year.

As autumn harvest season reaches its peak, some growers are escaping with a crop to sell while others have fallen to an enforcement system that’s led to dozens of abatements and nearly $1 million in fines levied.

Since May, the county has held regular cannabis enforcement hearings, where it tries to obtain abatement orders based on public nuisance determinations. In the quasi-judicial process established this year, an outside officer hired by the county oversees the proceeding and makes a ruling based on the evidence presented. As of press time, the county had held 14 hearings where all 59 rulings tipped in its favor, and $849,700 in cumulative fines were issued to growers, according to a New Times analysis of county data.

Karow represents the Cal Valley Growers Cultural Association, a community of about 60 Hmong-American medical cannabis farmers who, Karow says, have essentially invested their livelihoods into their grows. Many are first generation Americans who don’t speak English. According to Karow’s lawsuits, two-thirds of all the growers brought to the county’s cannabis hearings are of Southeast Asian descent.

He said that violates the equal protection

clause of the Constitution.

“They came here in search of a better life,” Karow said. “They invested everything. Most of them will lose all the money they have.”

Karow’s core argument is that the afor the growers to comply with regulations that have changed over time. In September 2016, SLO County supervisors adopted an urgency cannabis ordinance in which Cal Valley growers could cultivate as long as they registered with the county. Then in November 2017, supervisors adopted a new ordinance that completely prohibited growing in Cal Valley. Karow argues that not only did the county make a 180-degree turn in the policy, officials had conducted site visits under the first ordinance where farmers were required to invest in fencing and other materials on their properties to continue.

“By pulling the rug out from under them, they basically let a lot of these people invest every penny they have, only to take that investment from them and say you can’t do anything with it,” Karow said. “But worse than that, to fine them thousands and thousands of dollars for acting in a way in which they were approved to do.”

Karow said he’s earned three courtissued stays on abatement orders in those cases, which have allowed those growers to harvest. He’s not the only one challenging the county in court.

SLO resident Will Powers Jr. has filed a lawsuit aiming to reverse a cannabis officer ruling against his son’s alleged Cal Valley grow, as well as overturn the county’s cannabis ordinance. Powers said he’s seeking a jury trial to rule on the constitutionality of the ordinance.

“The key to all of this is due process of the law,” Powers told New Times.

“When you get an abatement notice, it says you’re in violation [of county code].

You look at that ordinance and it’s 62 pages and somehow you’re supposed to know what you’re in violation of. That’s not due process.”

One longtime resident of Cal Valley, who asked to remain anonymous for safety reasons, argued that the time is long overdue for commercial cannabis to leave the valley, a remote and environmentally sensitive area home to several endangered species and limited water resources.

“The county has made it very clear that the urgency ordinance was only temporary and would be in effect only until the permanent ordinance was adopted,” the resident said, echoing arguments made by county counsel. “No one was taken advantage of, misled, or deceived by the county.” ∆ Assistant Editor Peter Johnson can be reached at pjohnson@newtimesslo.com.

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 9

Is homelessness a crime?

I

t’s late on a Friday night, and things have been fairly quiet for San Luis Obispo Police Department Sgt. Trevor Shalhoob.

Cal Poly’s Week of Welcome is hitting its final stretch, and while the bars are swamped with college students, the dark, quiet section of neighborhood he’s patrolling is calm and nearly silent.

His radio crackles to life. Someone calls to report a woman near the downtown area screaming loudly in public. No threats or physical violence. She’s just screaming at the top of her lungs. He can hear her in the background of the transmission.

Shalhoob says that he and many of the department’s officers know her. She’s a transient with a mental illness. When she is on her medication, he said, she is reasonable and willing to speak with officers. But when she isn’t, she sometimes screams at people or even objects. It usually frightens passersby and they end up calling the police. Still, her many interactions with the SLO officers don’t end with her being arrested because she isn’t hurting anyone or even breaking any laws.

“People need to understand,” Shalhoob says, “it’s not a crime to be mentally ill.”

The relationship between the homeless and law enforcement has long been fraught. Officers in departments like SLO’s must address the wider public’s concerns, both real and perceived, about the public health and safety issues raised by a large homeless population, while respecting the human and constitutional rights of individuals who are living on the streets. The tension between those two goals could be further strained after a federal appellate court ruling that may impact the city’s laws about sleeping or camping in public spaces.

While some believe that the SLO Police Department is making headway in addressing the needs of the population by instituting programs and policies to connect them with services and support to keep them out of jail, others believe that some of the city’s ordinances still punish the poor and un-housed for simply being homeless.

The tug of war between the two viewpoints isn’t lost on SLO Police Chief

SLOPD says it’s made progress in how it deals with the city’s homeless, but some worry the population is still being criminalized

BY CHRIS MCGUINNESS Deanna Cantrell.

“I get emails constantly from both sides of this argument,” Cantrell told residents at a June 27 forum on homeless issues.

“That being homeless isn’t criminal and, ‘You guys are terrible and you’re making everything a crime.’ Then I get it from the other side. It’s, ‘Why aren’t you doing something?’”

The letter of the law

In cities like SLO, the police are usually on the front lines when it comes to interacting with the homeless population.

At the forum, Cantrell said that her department regularly fields calls from the public about homeless individuals, even when they aren’t doing anything that might be considered a crime.

“It’s not illegal to be dirty. It’s not illegal to have mental illness. It’s not illegal to talk to yourself. It’s not illegal to talk to inanimate objects. It’s not illegal for groups of homeless people to hang out with each other,” she said. “But the police department gets called for all those things.”

Cantrell outlined the department’s efforts to assist the homeless population.

That includes the use of its Community Action Team (CAT), a pair of officers who regularly work with the city’s homeless, focusing on outreach and helping direct them to services that might help them.

The department is also in the process of hiring a mental health professional who will be embedded with the CAT officers as part of a one-year pilot program.

“Our goal is really to get them into services first,” Cantrell said. “Secondary to that is enforcement.”

Enforcement, of course, is still always on the table. When it comes to the city’s chronically homeless population, the most common enforcement occurs from

minor crimes such as public intoxication, littering, and illegal lodging, as well as citations for violations of the city’s municipal code for aggressive panhandling, public smoking and urination, and public consumption of alcohol or possession of open containers of alcohol.

Violating some of those ordinances can end with a misdemeanor arrest in some circumstances, but more often, they result in a citation—what essentially amounts to a ticket and fine.

At the forum, Cantrell indicated that such citations were only so effective in addressing residents’ worries about quality of life and public safety concerns raised in connection with SLO’s homeless.

The homeless who receive such citations are often repeat offenders. The department’s top 10 offenders in 2017 where charged with crimes more than 470 times. The No. 1 offender was cited with alcohol violations 45 times in one year.

“The citations, I’ve got to be honest, probably don’t carry much weight ... the problem is it’s not a very big stick. It’s a toothpick,” she said.

Cantrell said that many homeless who are cited ignore the tickets, don’t pay fines, and fail to show up in court. Those add up until the court issues a warrant for failure to appear, which can result in an arrest and a short jail sentence. It’s not the optimal outcome, but Cantrell said that time in jail can also be a chance for homeless individuals suffering from drug or alcohol addiction to get sober, get help for mental illness if they need it, and get connected with support services they may have missed or refused while on the street.

“Jail works sometimes,” Cantrell told residents at the forum. “I know you might disagree, but it really does. There’s a purpose for it.”

PHOTO BY JAYSON MELLOM

SIGN OF THE TIMES SLO’s homeless population is a fixture of the city. Police say they try to reach out to offer help and services before citing and arrest homeless individuals. Still others worry that some of the city’s laws penalize people because they are homeless.

10 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

Criminalization concerns

While Cantrell and the department stress that their approach is to get chronically homeless individuals in SLO help before resorting to citation or arrest, Kelsey Zazanis was skeptical.

In August, Zazanis said she was walking near Madonna Plaza when she saw two female police officers accost a homeless man at a bus shelter. The man had a shopping cart filled with trash bags. Zazanis said she watched the two officers force the man to take the bags out of his cart before “forcefully shoving it away.” She decided to intervene.

“I asked them, ‘Why are you harassing this man?’” she said. “They said he was breaking the law. I asked them what law he was breaking, but they couldn’t answer me.”

Zazanis is one of several co-founders of the local chapter of Food Not Bombs, a group that feeds homeless individuals in Mitchell Park on Sundays. She, similar to the group’s other members, is concerned that police use the city’s laws and ordinances to penalize or harass individuals for being homeless. SLO isn’t the only city grappling with those concerns.

A 2015 study by UC Berkley Law School’s Public Advocacy Clinic found that 58 cities in California had enacted as many as 500 laws that criminalized activities commonly associated with homeless individuals. Those included laws governing standing, sitting, and resting in public places; sleeping, camping, and lodging in public areas and vehicles; begging and panhandling; and food sharing.

According to the same report, SLO has six ordinances on the books that could be used to penalize individuals for being homeless.

At least one of those ordinances had to be amended after it landed the city and police department in court six years ago.

In 2012, local attorneys Saro Rizzo and Stew Jenkins sued the city over a zoning ordinance it used to prohibit sleeping in vehicles on city streets. Rizzo told New Times that they brought the lawsuit against the city after reports from their clients that the SLOPD, then under the leadership of Cantrell’s predecessor, Chief Steven Gesell, ramped up enforcement of the ordinance, resulting in multiple homeless individuals receiving citations and having to pay fines.

“We heard that the police were doing midnight raids, banging on the windows of vehicles with their batons and telling people to get out of town,” Rizzo said. “I said, ‘That’s wrong.’ We questioned the constitutionality of the application of the law and asked the court to review it.”

In July of that year, a SLO County Superior Court judge sided with Rizzo and Jenkins. Stating that—among other reasons—the ordinance and the enforcement actions by the department singled out poor and homeless people for harsh treatment, the judge ordered the police department to immediately cease issuing the citations. The lawsuit ended with a settlement agreement. The city agreed to revise the overnight camping ordinance, limiting prohibited camping hours to between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. and enforcing it as a parking citation. The city also agreed to put up signage on city streets and dismiss any tickets issued under the old ordinance that year.

Rizzo said he was happy with the lawsuit’s resolution and felt that the police department, now under Cantrell’s leadership, was doing a better job of

PHOTO COURTESY OF FOOD NOT BOMBS SLO

to thread the constitutional needle … why not put that effort into actually trying to solve the problem of homelessness?”

No easy answers

GATHERING Members of SLO’s homeless community and others gather at Mitchell Park, where the local chapter of Food Not Bombs offers a meal once a week.

trying to address issues with the city’s homeless population.

“I think the attitude of the current chief and the city is much better,” he said.

“There’s a much better understanding as to what their rights are.”

Not everyone is satisfied with the results of the settlement. After the 2018 election, the recently formed SLO chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America said they will lobby the city to completely repeal the current overnight camping ordinance.

“Really, it’s hard to see how this law is applied and not conclude that it targets a vulnerable population,” said Grant Helete, a member of the organization’s homeless issues working group. “This is not the way to address the root issue.”

Martin v. City of Boise

In September, the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that prosecuting homeless individuals for sleeping outside on public property when adequate alternative shelter isn’t available violated the U.S. Constitution’s prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment. The decision on the case, Martin v. City of Boise, was the result of a lawsuit brought against the city of Boise, Idaho, for its ordinances that ban sleeping on public property. The decision applies to all states in the 9th Circuit’s jurisdiction, which includes the state of California.

“As long as there is no option of sleeping indoors, the government cannot criminalize indigent, homeless people for sleeping outdoors, on public property, on the false premise they had a choice in the matter,” the court wrote in its majority decision. “As long as the homeless plaintiffs do not have a single place where they can lawfully be, … the challenged ordinances effectively punish them for something for which they may not be convicted of under the Eighth Amendment.”

Eric Tars, a senior attorney for National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty who served as co-counsel on the Martin v. Boise case, said cities impacted by the court’s decision should look at it as an opportunity to address the root causes of homelessness and put in place the best practices to combat it.

“Too often, the knee-jerk response is to try and criminalize them and get them off the street quickly,” Tars said. “It’s a terrible policy, because you are trying to use the criminal justice system to address a social failing.”

In an email response to New Times, SLO Police Chief Cantrell said she’d be meeting with City Attorney Christine Dietrick at the end of October to discuss the court’s ruling and any impacts it may or may not have.

Depending on how the language of the ruling is interpreted, some of the city’s ordinances might not necessarily apply to the court’s decision, including the current overnight car camping ordinance, which Dietrick said was classified as a simple parking ticket and not a criminal violation.

“It’s a parking violation, and that’s an important distinction,” she said. “This case is about criminalizing this type of activity. Under our ordinance this is not a criminal activity.”

Other ordinances that might be impacted by the ruling include SLO’s bench ordinance; illegal lodging ordinance; and ordinances against blocking streets, sidewalks, and alleys. Dietrick noted that, unlike the Boise laws challenged in the case, some of SLO’s ordinances only ban such activities for certain periods of time.

The overnight camping ban, for example, only applies between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., and the city bench ordinance allows them to be used by one person for up to one hour, or up to three hours in a 24-hour period.

“There are limitations. Our parks, for instance, are closed for certain hours,” Dietrick said. “Most of the ordinances on the city’s books are focused in terms of the time of the activity.”

Tars was skeptical of both arguments.

He said that the court’s ruling didn’t distinguish between criminal violations and fine-based citations. He also noted that banning the activity for certain hours still penalized poor and homeless if there was nowhere else they could sleep during those hours.

“I’d say it would still be unconstitutional,” Tars said.

Other SLO County municipalities are

Like most of the factors surrounding the issue of homelessness, the relationship between individuals living on the streets and the police officers tasked with protecting those same streets is complicated. Local laws, ordinances, and concerns for public health and safety collide with legal battles, court decisions, socioeconomic realities, and individual rights in a complicated web that affects the interactions between the two groups on a daily basis.

At the June forum, Cantrell acknowledged that the issue was complex, but said she is remaining committed to respecting homeless people’s rights and to trying to get them help if they wanted it.

“Sometimes that takes two or three or four or five tries,” she said. “And we’re not going to give up, none of us are, but it does really require that people meet us halfway.”

Dennis Powell, who like Zazanis is one of the co-founders of Food Not Bombs SLO, has seen the interaction between the police and SLO’s homeless firsthand.

Powell describes himself as homeless by choice, and, while he acknowledged that the city and police department may have made some gains on how they treated homeless people, he cautioned against using the signs of progress as a reason to look away from the problems that remain.

He urged the public to be vigilant.

“Even one instance of injustice or unfairness blows the whole thing,” Powell said. “If you see something happening, bear witness to the situation and make sure nothing cruel or unfair is happening.” ∆

questioning whether their ordinances will pass muster in the wake of the court’s ruling, particularly in South SLO County, which has no permanent homeless shelter.

Grover Beach City Manager Matthew Bronson told New Times that the city was aware of the court decision and would be reviewing its impact.

Staff Writer Chris McGuinness can be “We believe it will place limitations on reached at cmcguinness@newtimesslo.com, how we enforce our camping ordinance in and on Twitter as @CWMcGuinness. the city,” Bronson said.

At a Sept. 25 City PHOTO BY JAYSON MELLOM Council meeting, Arroyo Grande Police Chief Beau Pryor also raised concerns, worrying that the ruling would lead to more homeless encampments in his city.

“I would anticipate that the face of our community is going to change slightly,” he said. “When we can’t enforce our camping ordinances, the homeless folks that don’t have access to shelter beds could be allowed to set up in our public parks and properties and stay overnight.”

As SLO, Grover Beach, Arroyo Grande, and other California cities grapple with how to respond to the 9th Circuit’s ruling, Tars warned against trying to find ways around the decision, stating that cities should see it not as a limitation, but a tool to help communities have a dialogue about how to truly address homelessness.

“Unfortunately, communities have shown a lot of creativity in the ways they LOCAL LAWS SLO city does not have an ordinance that bans try to criminalize feeding the homeless in public places, but other laws against overnight vehicle camping, sitting on public benches for too homelessness,” he said. long, and panhandling in public often impact the city’s homeless “Rather than putting so population. much energy into trying

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 11

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News

BY CHRIS MCGUINNESS

Curbing rent The battle over a ballot measure that could bring rent control to SLO County cities begins to take shape

W

hether they are university students looking for a place to live while pursuing their studies, or working adult residents who just can’t afford to break into the high-priced housing market, living in rental housing is a daily reality for more than 38,000 households in SLO County.

This election, those residents and others will get a chance to go to the polls and decide whether they’d like to lobby their respective cities and county to enact rent control laws. The statewide ballot measure, known as Proposition 10, could make that a reality. Supporters believe that the measure would give the state’s cities the chance to expand rent control and offer relief to Californians struggling with the high cost of living, while opponents claim opening the door to rent control will make the state’s housing crisis even worse.

If it passes, Proposition 10 will not automatically enact rent control in California cities. Instead, the measure would repeal the Costa Hawkins Act, a 1995 law that put limitations on when and how cities could pass rent control ordinances. Under Costa Hawkins, cities

are not allowed to apply rent control to any units built after 1995, and bans enacting rent control on single-family homes and condominiums. The act also allows landlords to raise rents to a fair market value when a tenant moves out of a rent-controlled unit.

If Costa Hawkins were repealed, California cities would have much more flexibility to pass and expand rent control laws. Giving that control back to local municipalities is the reason why Abe Lincoln, a candidate for SLO City Council, says he supports Proposition 10.

“I think people prefer to let their communities and cities have more input,” he said. “Rent gouging, people having to move out of their homes because they can’t afford it, these are all concerns from my perspective. I prefer to have as many tools as possible, and I think rent control is one of those.”

Yes on 10, the statewide organization supporting the measure, believes that allowing local jurisdictions to pass rent control ordinances is critical to helping Californians struggling to keep up with rent increases, which it says are double that of the national average.

“Skyrocketing rents are forcing families out of their homes and out of the state— creating labor shortages that hurt local businesses,” the Yes on 10 website states.

Locally, both the SLO County Democratic Party and the SLO Progressives have endorsed the measure and urged voters to pass it.

But not everyone is SLO County shares that view of the ballot measure. That includes SLO County Assessor Tom Bordonaro, who joined more than 43 other California county and city officials urging voters to vote against Proposition 10. Speaking with New Times, Bordonaro said he opposed the measure because he believed that rent control laws would actually make housing more expensive and undermine local and state efforts to tackle California’s housing crisis.

“Landlords will have to shift the cost of rent-controlled housing to housing in places that don’t have rent control,” he said. “I understand that rent prices are going through the roof, but I just don’t believe that this is a solution at all.”

John Cribb, a local realtor who’s worked in SLO for 31 years, made a similar argument against the measure. Setting price controls on rent, he said, would scare off developers and suppress the construction of new rental housing at a time when the county is already facing a shortage. He also said it would hurt local landlords and property management companies, who would not be able to get a reasonable return on their investment should their city enact rent control.

“Regulating and having price control

News

isn’t going to solve the problem,” he said. “[Proposition10] opens the door for that to happen.

Supporters of the measure claim such arguments are being used by powerful and moneyed special interest groups trying to scare voters into shooting the ballot measure down. Of the more than $126 million raised in connection with the ballot measure, roughly 83 percent of that money, more than $105 million, has come from individuals or groups opposing the measure. A recent USC Dornsife/ Los Angeles Times poll found that just 41 percent of the likely voters surveyed favored Proposition 10, with 38 percent opposed and 21 percent of surveyed voters remaining undecided.

Despite the large amount of money pouring into efforts to defeat Proposition 10, supporters remain hopeful that its success will allow them to take the issue of rent control to their local leaders.

Lincoln said that if the measure passes and he wins a seat on the council, rent control would be something “to take a hard look at.”

“I don’t believe that rent control is the answer to solving the entire housing crisis, but it is a tool that can help,” Lincoln said. “Anything we can do to prevent people from being displaced and keep people in their homes is something we need to do.” ∆ Staff Writer Chris McGuinness can be reached at cmcguinness@newtimesslo.com.

Strokes&Plugs

BY KAREN GARCIA

Creating a hub A lexandra Wallace isn’t your average 26-year-old. She’s a professional photographer who’s been in the field since she was 19 years old and she recently created a magazine.

Coyote + Oak is her newest venture.

It showcases creative individuals throughout California.

The magazine that started about 2 1/2 years ago has garnered enough local attention that Cal Poly students are emailing her to inquire about an internship.

“I have to email them back and tell them that I do this in my pajamas on the couch. I wish I could, but this is not what you think it is,” Wallace said with a laugh. “I’m watching YouTube videos on broken down Disneyland rides while I do this, I’m sorry.”

The name Coyote + Oak came from a Wikipedia search of California. The words “coyote” and “oak trees” just stood out the most and she matched them up to create the name behind magazine.

Wallace has a knack for that—matching things together. As editor of the publication, she matches writers and photographers together to work on her stories.

That’s what Coyote + Oak is about for Wallace, an outlet for people to utilize their skills in storytelling and showcase their stuff. She realized that there are

specific outlets for certain niches, like wedding photography, but not always for other creative people.

If you’re a wedding photographer, she said, there are a lot of opportunities to get published, or maybe they have an agent or a promoter help to get their work out.

“For people that are usually doing something cool in their garage or doing something that isn’t their full-time job, sometimes they don’t have the means to get it out there,” she said.

In providing this outlet, Wallace said that she wants her magazine to have a different aspect of storytelling; she wants her readers to feel like they’re there with the source.

“I really wanted the voice of the magazine to have a similar tone to a Rolling Stone interview where you’re following the subject around and you know what they’re wearing or you pet their dog,” she said.

A story that has really stood out for Wallace was when a writer spent time with a band.

“He was just staying with them in the desert out in the middle of nowhere for a few days and just going to shows with them and practices. It was everything I would have wanted in a story,” she said.

Getting to actually take a look into someone’s life is what she aims for in the

PHOTO COURTSEY OF LANCE WALLACE

“I love just getting to see what a person is like in real life,” she added.

While there are many positives to being your own boss, creating your own publication, and the satisfaction of linking people together, it doesn’t always come out as planned. Currently Wallace is working on the fall and winter issues of the paper, and it’s a little behind schedule.

“I’m a real person and these are real people. These are people with different lives, and they’re just making it work,” she said.

For more information about the publication or where to get your hands on a copy, visit coyoteandoak.com.

Fast Fact

MAKING CONNECTIONS Alexandra Wallace matches writers and photographers together to create Coyote + Oak.

stories that people pitch or she assigns.

“I think that a lot of things right now are people being so concerned with how they’re represented online, how they look, what they look like in a picture,” she said.

The Women’s March San Luis Obispo announced the availability of a new grant for students interested in pursuing projects that align with the mission and goals of the organization.

These include civil rights, LGBTQ rights, immigrant rights, environmental justice, and others. Grants of up to $500 have been made possible from money raised during the Women’s March San Luis Obispo’s March for Our Lives event that took place earlier this year.

Students may apply for the grant at womensmarchslo.com. ∆ Staff Writer Karen Garcia wrote this week’s Strokes and Plugs. Send tidbits to kgarcia@newtimesslo.com.

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 13

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Opinion

➤ Sound off [17] ➤ Rhetoric & Reason [18] ➤ Shredder [19]

Commentary

BY ANONYMOUS IN ATASCADERO

Vote Racism is the exception, not the rule, but we need to stay vigilant

I

t’s 2:46 a.m. and I can’t sleep. I have a desperate need to write all of this down. It’s Friday, Oct. 19.

To the old couple that blocked me on the sidewalk on Marsh Street in SLO the week prior to the 2016 elections and tried to make me feel unwelcome, you don’t represent the SLO community. Thank you for confirming that day what I had been feeling for months, that racists were feeling emboldened ever since Trump became mainstream and that I had to be more vigilant than ever.

To the lady who assumed my friend was using government aid because of the color of her skin and shamed her for having kids and being pregnant again, to you, I will proudly tell you that my friend graduated from college that same month while still working at her 9-to-5 job and taking care of two kids. My friend represents the Latino community.

To the guy who thought it was a good idea to have the Confederate flag attached to your car during the Atascadero Cruisin’ Nite in August this year, you don’t represent the people from North County. You turned a family event into an opportunity to show your ignorance and racism. To the people who think that the Confederate flag is just a show of heritage, you should question that heritage and check its racist roots.

There were black families watching

HODIN

the show that night, and although I don’t know how they felt that day, my heart still ached. Did the organizers even care? No. This car did at least two rounds while I was there, and I didn’t see anyone stopping the driver.

To the old white guy who screamed at me, “You want to take everything away from us!” while I was canvassing at his neighbor’s house the other day on Yerba Avenue in Atascadero, who is the “you” in your sentence? Me, a canvasser for Measure G? Me, a 5-foot-tall brown girl? You brown people? You women? Who is “you”?

Regardless of who you thought I was, based on nothing else but my looks, because I had no chance to respond you, no one is taking anything away from you. You still hold the privilege you were born with. Old white guy, I want you to know that absolutely no one else was rude to me while I was canvassing in your neighborhood. I met amazing people, actually, people who I would love to call my neighbors or friends.

I met your 98-year-old neighbor from down the street who has lived by herself ever since her husband died six years ago. She told me how she ended up in Atascadero and how she gets by even though she’s 94 percent blind. She was the sweetest.

I also met John, your neighbor from two blocks down, who told me that he

had more hope now that he saw someone canvassing at my age.

I also met a lovely man who yelled from his backyard: “Yes, we are all voting for Measure G in here. Thank you so much for canvassing. Our entire family supports the measure!”

There was also a guy who opened the door and with a smile on his face, accepted the info I was sharing, and said he’d rather keep his voting decision private but appreciated me bringing information to his door. I’m pretty sure that guy is not voting in favor, but he was a polite and nice human being. You, old white guy from Yerba Avenue, you are the exception. An unfortunate, unneighborly exception.

Lastly, I would like you all to know that I am by no means defeated by these experiences, nor are my relatives or friends. You are making us tougher, better, wiser. You are showing us that there are two sides of this community, and from my experience in seeing this contrast, I can tell you that the bright/positive/kind side is way bigger, stronger, and luckily getting louder than the negative/racist/unwelcoming side.

The majority of the community of San Luis Obispo County understands that we can’t be distracted by bigots like you; we understand that unity, love, respect, and the defense of basic human rights is the only way to go.

To that part of the community I ask you: Stay loud. Stay vigilant. Vote. ∆ New Times has a policy of not printing anonymous opinion pieces but made an exception for this one. Send comments to the editor at clanham@newtimesslo.com.

Or write a response for publication and email it to letters@newtimesslo.com.

Letters The Shredder is a coward

In France, they call them “crows”— people who anonymously trash others by spreading rumors and distorting facts.

At New Times, they call it “Shredder.” It does not matter what you call them, their aim is to discredit people. But we are being humorous, said the young man at New Times, you are not supposed to take the Shredder seriously. Really? When you deform other people’s intentions to make them appear mean spirited, as you did with me, it’s supposed to be funny?

And when you pretend that a joke was a bona fide statement, it’s supposed to make me laugh? As far as I know, humor does not seek to harm others, only to make people laugh, and what the Shredder is doing is not humor because it seeks to disparage others, especially those who disagree with the Shredder. Worst of all, it is anonymous therefore cowardly, and people who anonymously trash others go much further in their trashing than if they had to face their adversaries. If you have something nasty to say, have the courage to sign it. If you choose to remain anonymous, have at least the decency to be honest in your comments.

Odile Ayral San Luis Obispo

Five Cities Fire costs a lot, Hill can help

The Five Cities Fire Authority (FCFA) union has endorsed Caren Ray, Jimmy Paulding, and Keith Storton in the Arroyo Grande mayor and City Council races.

COMMENTARY continued page 16

Russell Hodin

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 15

Opinion

VOTE AT WWW.NEWTIMESSLO.COM

COMMENTARY from page 15

I received a robo call that surprised me in its fear-tactic use of the phrase, “for the safety of our city,” I should vote for X, Y, and Z. I know who I’m voting for, and it isn’t someone who would resort to frightening citizens into voting for one candidate over another.

Mayor Jim Hill has presented thoughtful position papers on the subject of the FCFA, recycled water, and development— all important issues to our city. These thorough points of view are available on the votersedge.org website for all to see.

I encourage my neighbors to read the material from all the candidates running in our city and note the refreshing straighttalk from our current mayor.

FCFA was supposed to save our community money, but today its budget has ballooned beyond expectations. It now costs Arroyo Grande nearly $1 million a year over and above the original estimates and is costing considerably more than the failed 2014 measure to collect $1.1 million in property taxes to maintain FCFA services.

Mayor Hill has my vote of confidence as the city faces these challenges.

Linda Drummy Arroyo Grande

Don’t repeal SB 1

Proposition 6 aims to repeal landmark Senate Bill 1, a 2017 law that allows the first inflation-adjusted increase to the gas tax since 1994 (the added amount averages $0.32 per day/driver according to the state Department of Finance).

Since SB 1’s passage we’ve seen our

How do you feel about political campaign yard signs during election season?

50%

I don’t mind if people have them, but don’t want to put any in my yard.

23% They are great! I love showing support for my favorite candidate!

14%

I hate them. There are too many of them, and they clutter up yards and streets.

13% The only signs I have in my yard say “keep off the grass.”

78 Votes

roads markedly improved, as we whittle down years of deferred maintenance.

At least the gas tax is direct: The more miles you drive, the more you pay. With SB 1, all drivers are charged because in 2020 it adds a registration fee equivalent to the gas tax for new electric vehicles.

And last June’s vote for Proposition 69 amended the state Constitution to ensure SB 1 gas taxes can never again be transferred to the general fund. (And SB 1 requires past transfers to be fully repaid by 2020.)

SB 1’s transparent state-local revenue split is a plus for small counties like SLO. Proposition 6 would send us backward without sufficient revenue for road repair.

It also would require statewide votes for gas taxes and vehicle license fees thereby taking away legislative control to accelerate the transition to sustainable transportation.

We need to protect California’s

Students First

Katie Bariel Laura Beauchamp Mullen Leah Bodily Colby Boggs Marsha Bollinger Jana Bragg Kathy Brown Leah Broyles Jim Burke Nicole and Jason Carter Elizabeth Caruth-Moore Elita Chaffin Linda and David Chipping Mariya and Dugald Chisholm Mylea Christensen Kacey Ciufo Gerald Clare Elaine Cormier

Letters

This Week’s Online Poll transportation infrastructure: Vote no on Proposition 6.

Bob Jorgensen & Janice Crooks San Luis Obispo

Tiny houses on wheels: SLO’s climate destruction?

Climate change is the result of decisions and actions we make on how much of and how we use the world’s natural resources.

The San Luis Obispo’s proposed tiny house on wheels ordinance, created and passed at the direction of the City Council on Oct. 10, blows a hole in San Luis Obispo’s Climate Action Plan and stated goal of creating a “net zero” energy future.

The planning staff and commission did not address this goal, leaving energy efficiency entirely at the discretion of the tiny-home builder, without any guidelines or goals stated. This would be a giant step backward in our commitment to attaining a “net zero” community and our city’s adopted Climate Action Plan.

The state of California has actively promoted energy efficiency for the built environment since 1978 through Title 24, part 6. Title 24 has been updated over the years to set the stage for our “net zero” built environment, with the 2019 update to fully embracing and promoting net zero homes. California’s energy standards are crucial to reducing green house gas emissions of the electricity and natural gas sectors, and to lowering the costs of energy to consumers.

Before the city moves forward with the acceptance of the ordinance as full-time residences in our city, there needs to be appropriate requirements

Parents Heard

Debbie Cramer Beth Crizer Scott Danielson Catherine Davenport Kathey Devaney Brent and Danielle Dvoracek Richard Enfield Dana Fiore Stan and Vicki Furnis-Lawrence Michele Good Robin Haas Sven and Kathryn Hammer Deborah Harris Debbie Heck Amber and Rusty Heffner Amy Higgins Janie and V.L. Holland Rosemary Hollis

Jessa and Mike McPhate Steve Moberg Shannon Moore Lon and Jacque Moskowitz Craig and Trish Nanaumi Judy Neuhauser Tara Nolan Cecilia Nutting Lori Olson Jeff Olson Katie Olson Frank Perea Gary and Katie Peters Dawn Pimienta Tom Pimienta Jr Tom Pimienta Sr Colleen and Bruce Powers Elaine Rathbun

Al Fonzi makes no sense—again.

If a woman alleges that a Supreme Court nominee (Brett Kavanaugh) had sexually assaulted her, the Senate committee reviewing the nominee’s qualifications is not convening a court of law. If that had been the case, the Senate committee’s ruling that Kavanaugh was unquestionably innocent would have been discarded as a mistrial, in light of the extreme bias that existed because the Senate committee was allowed to set up a “rigged” FBI investigation, which was significantly restricted in duration and scope. Further extreme bias existed because Trump held a campaign rally in which he viciously and misleadingly mocked Dr. Christine Blasey Ford’s credibility. Trump’s “lynch mob” rant against Dr. Ford was heard nationwide on TV and radio, while the Senate’s deliberation for Kavanaugh was still in progress.

Kavanaugh stated that as a judge he LETTERS continued page 17

Bridget Ready Bill Richmond and Lana Richmond Kathryn Roach Holly Rodgers Christine Kilcline Schalwitz Linda Seifert Kari Shattuck Ivan Simon Carrie Smith Sabah Smith Noah Smukler Alexis Thompson Annie Walorinta Becky Wells Karen White Judy Wolf Janel Yoshimoto Frank Zika

Paid for by: Evelyn C Frame For SLCUSD School Board • TA#2 2018 16 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

Throw impartiality out the window

Fiscal Transparency

Thank you to our supporters: Cassandra Hook Bonnie Johnson Edie Kahn Therese and John Kersten Katherine and Murray Kirby Sandra and Zachary Knapp Josephine Laing Megan La Pier Nancy Lehman Jennifer Lertwachara Trish Lindsey Rob and Dana Lobos Janice Lynch Ellie and Paul Malykont George and Vicki Marchenko Erin and Suzanne Martin Ana Massie Julie and Dustin McAdon

that the structures be built to efficiency guidelines that, at the very least, reflect our current T-24 standards for all residential buildings.

Not requiring energy conservation features for tiny homes would be a rebuke of our city and state goals to build a “net zero” community. Providing housing that is costly to heat, cool, and light and ignoring our Climate Action Plan, would be inconsistent, environmentally damaging, discriminatory, and lazy.

John Ewan Pacific Energy Company San Luis Obispo

Only ca en d n didate by t orse d teac he lo c her s: S al LCT A

Opinion LETTERS from page 16

would be impartial and would follow the U.S. Constitution. Baloney. In his very first case, Kavanaugh violated both of those promises. On Oct. 11, the LA Times reported, “Kavanaugh sides with [Trump] administration,” in a Supreme Court hearing on due process for deportation of accused “criminal aliens.” Kavanaugh was right in line with Trump’s assertion that such “aliens” have no right to due process to prevent deportation. Justice Stephen Breyer pointed out that the Constitution says “no person” shall be deprived of liberty without due process of law, and Breyer noted that the clause applies to immigrants living in the U.S.A. Funny how the Constitution can be ignored, when it suits a conservative justice such as Kavanaugh.

Michael Sullivan

San Luis Obispo

Court’s an expensive way to resolve conflict Referencing the interesting article (“Defending pumping,” Oct. 18) by Peter Johnson, there’s an important lesson that no one seems to be heeding.

The lesson is: Courts and lawyers are a very, very expensive way to resolve conflicts (I practiced law for 35 years).

It is absurd that folks do not sit down (perhaps with advice from lawyers) and try to reach logical agreements instead.

Note the millions of dollars spent on the current conflict in the Paso Robles

Becca

Nikole

basin. That money will substantially decrease the welfare of the citizens there, thanks to the lack of rational insight of the government operatives who fail to see the benefits of logic and negotiated agreements (or simply don’t care, because they’re spending “other people’s” money).

John Goodrich San Luis Obispo

Sound off New Times readers took to Facebook to share their thoughts on our Oct. 18 Flavor story, “SLO County Farmers’ Markets celebrate 40 years of abundance.”

Fear and loathing from Big Oil

Don’t be fooled by the shameful scare tactics of oil company bosses who are flooding the media with misleading claims about loss of jobs and tax revenue. The wording of Measure G spells out the truth: Local oil production and maintenance of existing wells will continue at current levels, taxes will still be collected by SLO County from oil production, and the hardworking people in the oil fields will still be paid. But not paid much, compared to the huge earnings and tax breaks of the absentee oil corporation executives and shareholders. Dirty tricks equals filthy lucre. Sad. Jeanie Middle Class Oceano

letters

Please include your name and town. Keep letters to 250 words. Send them to New Times Letters, 1010 Marsh St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401, or email to letters@newtimesslo. com. All letters become the property of New Times. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. Published letters appear and are archived on the New Times website as well as in print.

Amy

John Sara

“Let’s Create Our Future Together” WE ENDORSE DAWN ADDIS:

Faith

Patricia Gordon Retired Professor and University Administrator Jan Goldman Morro Bay Citizen of the Year, 2017 Douglas J. Heumann Chair, Tranz Central Coast advocacy network Ric Deschler Morro Bay Public Works Advisory Board Charles Varni Ruth Ann Angus Journalist for Morro Bay Life Newspaper and Director of Yes We Can Peacebuilders/ Campaign Nonviolence Jemeriah O’Brian Commercial Fisherman

Salud Carbajal Member of Congress, 24th Congressional District Robert “Red” Davis Council Member, Morro Bay Bruce Gibson District 2 Supervisor Jim Quesenberry School Board Member, SLCUSD Kyla & Paul Grafton Co-Owners, Swallow Creek Ranch Nicole Dorfman Small Business Owner Dana McClish Harbor Advisory Board Member

JOIN US – VOTE – VOLUNTEER Dawnaddisforcitycouncil.com

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 17

Opinion

Rhetoric&Reason

BY AL FONZI

Measure G means litigation

M

easure G-18, which would ostensibly ban new oil production and the introduction of “fracking” in the unincorporated areas of SLO County, is an exceptionally bad law with severe economic consequences and potential legal precedent for county residents.

If it passes in November, expect its proponents to be further emboldened to propose ever more stringent environmental restrictions upon local residents. The first consequence of course will be the certain lawsuit that will be funded by the taxpayers to defend Measure G. Property owners affected

by Measure G restrictions stand to lose millions of dollars in property value as their mineral rights to the oil under their land will be rendered worthless.

Similar lawsuits have been filed elsewhere with significant economic consequences for local jurisdictions on other environmental issues. For instance you can expect the same eco-groups to renew their efforts to shut down the off-road vehicle riding areas located in Oceano Dunes, which if successful, would cost South County business communities millions of dollars in annual tourist revenue. Wine tasting rooms aren’t going to make up the volume of business that the off-road vehicle crowd brings to SLO County.

A side effect of such emboldened litigants might be lawsuits against the county for harm caused by the ill-effects of wind-driven particulate matter from the dunes. Litigants might demand that the county compensate them for health damages, at which point county attorneys may consider it’s time to condemn the Trilogy development as unsafe for human habitation, at least in areas identified as being within high concentrations of a dust plume that cannot be mitigated.

A principle in hazard reduction is if you can’t remove the hazard from the people, you remove the people from the hazard.

No doubt this would cause Trilogy property values to plummet, and the state would likely make its usual bottomdollar offers to compensate displaced homeowners. Blowing dust is already an element of required disclosures in real estate sales in the area.

Some demands might be more on the nuisance level, such as banning the use of wood-burning fireplaces. However, natural gas is a “greenhouse gas” and therefore might not be acceptable as a replacement. Other fads of the past might re-emerge, like during the 1970s energy crisis. The governor might decide that outdoor security lighting must be minimized and recreational lighting, such as Christmas decorations, could

NOV 02 THROUGH

NOV 18

be banned entirely. Sound ridiculous?

President Carter did exactly that during his one-term presidency in the late 1970s along with imposing national maximum highway speed limits of 55 mph. That wasn’t popular but it stuck around for years.

The people proposing Measure G-18 are on a mission, a crusade to save the planet, especially from people like you and me, since we just don’t get it. If we object to the newest version of environmental religion, we are called climate deniers, similar to those who deny the Holocaust against the Jews that occurred in WWII. Measure G proponents are quite earnest in their desire to shut down the use of fossil fuels in California, indeed, across the nation. Billionaire Tom Steyer is leading the crusade with millions of dollars contributed to candidates and initiatives adopting his radical environmental agenda. His agenda will impoverish millions of middle-class people and leave the working class and working poor financially devastated. Measure G proponents ignore the fact that fossil fuels provide 97 percent of the transportation energy we use in California and are required to back up the electrical grid and alternative energy power systems. For every alternative energy plant generating electrical power there is a fossil fuel plant on

stand-by to prevent the grid from collapsing.

Proponents of Measure G play on irrational fears of “fracking,” a process not used nor proposed for use in San Luis Obispo County. It isn’t necessary. They also claim that existing oil wells won’t be affected, except they will. When you lease an oil field you aren’t simply drilling one well. When oil pressure drops in a well, it’s required to drill another well within your lease area to compensate. That new well requires a permit, and under Measure G, no new drilling permits will be issued. That’s why Measure G will shut down oil production in SLO County, not today nor tomorrow but within a few years. The economic cost will be hundreds of head-of-household jobs lost, millions of dollars in lost economic activity and a significant hit to the property tax base in the county. Those are the taxes that pay school teachers, police officers, and firefighters and contribute significantly to local city/district budgets.

It will also whet the appetite for further extreme measures, especially litigation.

We can’t afford more extremism in SLO County. Don’t be fooled and don’t take an unnecessary financial risk: Vote no on Measure G-18. ∆ Al Fonzi is an Army lieutenant colonel of military intelligence who had a 35year military career, serving in both the Vietnam and Iraq wars. Send comments through the editor at clanham@ newtimesslo.com.

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Opinion

The Shredder

Are you high?

R ecreational cannabis business are coming! Hide your children! Block your doors! Arm yourselves! (Or order a pizza! I see you, boo! Pass that dutchie on the left hand side!)

The city of SLO is trying to figure out who to let operate a legal pot biz and who to not. I mean, marijuana’s not like froyo or coffee, where you want a shop on every block, right? No way! But there’s got to be a way to do this fairly, to construct some sort of system that will allow the city to let the “right” business people in.

Well, never fear, SLO residents, because your local government has it well in hand. They’ve drafted the “Cannabis Merit-Based Criteria and Possible Points” system, and “applicants must receive a minimum score of 70 percent of all available points in order to be issued a Cannabis Operator’s permit,” according to the document.

Hmm. A solid C minus, eh? Nice!

Let’s take a look. You earn five points if 90 percent of your employees are SLO County residents but only two points if 60 percent are local. Likewise with supplies, you get five points if 80 percent of your supplies are local but only two points if only 50 percent is bought locally. Hey look! You can also earn points by doing “approved community support”—like community service, I guess—or by simply giving $2,000 a month, which is not a bribe,

right? What’s an extra $24K a year to do business in SLO Town, amirite?

You can also win points by being poor—10 points when “applicant includes three or more primary principals who have historically earned 80 percent or less of the median local income.” You can earn five more points if you pay employees $3 over minimum wage; another five points if you allow collective bargaining. There’re also points to be earned for sustainable environmental behavior. How’s that for some social engineering?

Our illustrious red rose festooned Mayor Heidi Harmon had an idea of her own. She suggested points if you give away marijuana to cancer patients. “Sorry you have cancer, man. Here’s a doobie!”

Is it me, or does it seem like “capitalism” is getting weird? What other businesses do we “allow” to do business “only” if they give away their product to the infirm, pay their employees over minimum wage, give money to the local community, do forced public service, and buy supplies from local sources?

Hey The Sock Drawer, you need to give socks to the homeless if you want to stay in business in SLO Town! Also, pick up trash and hand over $2,000 to the Downtown Association every month. Sigh.

I don’t remember any of this stuff in the voter-approved Proposition 64, which legalized recreational marijuana.

I’m all for keeping it local, being

sustainable and environmentally responsible, and all that other awesome stuff, but this point system seems a little bit ridiculous, and it wouldn’t be tolerated if we were talking about any other business, though if Sidewalk Market could give me free beer and tacos, that’d be great!

Yes, recreational pot will be lucrative, but you don’t get to milk pot businesses like dairy cows—that’s what taxes are for!

Get it together, SLO Town government!

Everyone’s going to have to get it together to deal with these ordinances that penalize or criminalize homeless people for, umm, being homeless.

That’s thanks to a recent 9th Circuit Appeals Court ruling that basically says if there isn’t anywhere else for a homeless or indigent person to sleep indoors, criminalizing them for sleeping outdoors is considered cruel and unusual punishment.

For those of you who aren’t in the know, that’s unconstitutional!

Luckily, here in HappyTown, we’ve dealt with court rulings like this before.

In 2012, good ol’ Stew “civil rights” Jenkins partnered up with fellow local attorney Saro Rizzo to sue the city over an ordinance that prohibited sleeping in vehicles on the streets. Under ex-SLOPD Chief Steven Gesell (glad that guy’s gone, amirite), police officers use to do

“midnight raids, banging on the windows of vehicles with their batons and telling people to get out of town,” Rizzo said.

The judge in that case said the department’s enforcement actions singled out homeless people for harsh treatment and ordered the SLOPD to stop issuing citations. SLO revised its car camping ordinance, which now only prohibits camping between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.—which is usually when people actually want to sleep—and gives violators a parking ticket.

But, umm, guys, doesn’t this ordinance still single out a vulnerable population with nowhere else to go?

City Attorney Christine Dietrick explained that the city’s current ordinances only ban things for certain periods of time! They just make them pay a fine for sleeping in their car at the same time that everybody else sleeps or napping on a park bench for too long or lying with their eyes closed in a city park after dark.

It’s only when they don’t or can’t pay those fines that they get criminalized!

Maybe we could add providing beds for the homeless to that points system the city’s bandying about for marijuana businesses that want to set up shop. City government isn’t addressing it, so we might as well socially engineer it into the private sector. ∆ The Shredder is aghast that SLO can’t figure out that pot is legal. Send ideas and comments to shredder@newtimesslo.com.

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MONSTER MASH

OCT. 25 – NOV. 1 2018

SPECIAL EVENTS N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

CENTRAL COAST WEAVERS 12TH ANNUAL SALE AND GUILD SHOWCASE Features fine

handwoven and handcrafted items. Nov. 2, 3-7 p.m., Nov. 3, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 805-4385501. centralcoastweavers.org. Central Coast Weavers, 9156 Santa Margarita Rd., Atascadero.

GOLDEN OAK HONEY FESTIVAL Features various

types of vendors including honey, food, crafts, retail, and more. Guests can also enjoy various seminars on honey.

Oct. 27, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Free admission. 805-238-4103.

PasoRoblesDowntown.org. Paso Robles Main Street Association, 835 12th St., Suite D, Paso Robles.

GROWING FOOD WITH NATURE This gardening class

is tailored to the needs of growers in SLO County through a biodynamic lense. Oct. 27, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $200.

805-712-3478. eventbrite.com. Nature’s Touch Nursery, 225 South Main St., Templeton.

THIRD ANNUAL AUTUMN CAMBRIA GEM, MINERAL, AND JEWELRY SHOW Features vendors

selling gems, minerals, fossils, crystals, jade, meteorites, beads, jewelry, and more. Includes a special T-Rex skull cast. Oct. 27, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Oct. 28, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Free. 805-610-0757. Cambria Veterans Memorial Hall, 1000 Main Street, Cambria.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

2018 CENTRAL COAST ECONOMIC FORECAST

An informative program on the economy featuring guest speakers Chris Thornberg, Doug Lipp, and Robert Kleinhenz. Nov. 2, 7:30-11:30 a.m. $120-$135. 805-5433000. Alex Madonna Expo Center, 100 Madonna Rd, San Luis Obispo.

BGA ANNUAL AUDIO SWAP MEET Features a barbecue, music, and opportunities to buy and/or sell audio gear. Oct. 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 805-545-8366. Bill Gaines Audio, 840 Capitolio, A, San Luis Obispo.

CANDLELIGHT VIGIL IN THE PLAZA

A candlelight vigil to honor those who lost their lives to domestic violence in the last year. Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. standstrongnow.org.

Mission Plaza, 989 Chorro St, San Luis Obispo.

NEW TIMES MUSIC AWARDS 2018 This annual

music competition is designed to showcase local music and songwriting talent exclusive to local musicians on the Central Coast. Nov. 2, 7 p.m. $10. 805-546-8208. newtimesslo.com. The Fremont Theater, 1035 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.

PAY ATTENTION! VOTE! FLASH MOB A non-

Zoo Boo at the Charles Paddock Zoo in Atascadero takes place Oct. 27 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. The event features carnival games, Halloween treats, a costume contest, a haunted house, and more. Tickets start at $9. Admission is free for ages 2 and younger. Visit charlespaddockzoo.org to find out more.

—Caleb Wiseblood partisan flash mob to encourage voting. Find routine and tutorial on YouTube. Oct. 25, 7-7:15 p.m. Free. bit. ly/PayAttentionVoteFlashMob. San Luis Obispo Farmers Market, Broad and Higuera, San Luis Obispo, 805-541-0286.

PURPLE THURSDAY Wear purple to show your support for local domestic violence survivors and victims. Oct. 25 Free. standstrongnow.org. Mission Plaza, 989 Chorro St, San Luis Obispo.

SLO FARMERS MARKET: DVAM PLEDGE Sign a pledge, pick up a DVAM coloring kit, and learn about violence prevention efforts in SLO County. Thursdays, 6 p.m. through Oct. 31 standstrongnow.org. Downtown SLO, Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

50th birthday. Catered by Chumash Kitchen. Features beer, wine, an auction, live music by the Back Pages Band, and more. Oct. 27, 2:30-5:30 p.m. $50. 805-543-8717. sierraclub.org/santa-lucia. San Luis Obispo Botanical Garden, 3450 Dairy Creek Rd., San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

FALL HARVEST SPAGHETTI DINNER/BINGO NIGHT Admission to this spaghetti dinner includes one

Bingo card, salad, garlic bread, and dessert. Proceeds support the programs and operations of the Avila Beach Community Center. Nov. 2, 6-8:30 p.m. $5-$10. 805-6271997. avilabeachcc.com. Avila Beach Community Center, 191 San Miguel St., Avila Beach.

MAYHEM BY THE MESA FUNDRAISER LSF Central

FUNDRAISERS N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

29TH ANNUAL CHARITY HOLIDAY QUILT AUCTION Features a silent and live quilt auction.

Proceeds benefit Courtney’s House, Hospice SLO County, and ACQG Education Programs. Nov. 3, 6-10 p.m. Free. acqguild.com. Trinity Lutheran Church, 940 Creston Road, Paso Robles, 805- 238-3702.

Coast Adult Services presents this fundraiser, which serves as an opportunity to learn about the services LSF provides in the area. Fridays-Sundays, 7-10 p.m., Oct. 30, 7-10 p.m. and Oct. 31, 7-10 p.m. through Oct. 28 Free.

805-762‐4500. lifesteps.org. LSF Central California Adult Services, 1431 Pomeroy Rd, Arroyo Grande.

dinner. 100% of ticket proceeds will help us support small, locally owned and operated food, farm, ranch, and beverage businesses. Oct. 27, 6-8 p.m. $60; $100 for two. 805-300-2805. slowmoneyslo.org/. Niner Wine Estates, 2400 Hwy 46 West, Paso Robles.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

2018 SAN LUIS OBISPO WALK TO END ALZHEIMER’S The Alzheimer’s Association is inviting

SLO County residents to participate. Registration starts at 8 a.m. Oct. 27, 8-11 a.m. Free. 805-547-3830. act. alz.org/SLO. Mission Plaza, 989 Chorro St, San Luis Obispo.

A GARDEN OF EARTHLY DELIGHTS

Celebrating the local Sierra Club chapter’s

N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

FIRESIDE LOUNGE HALLOWEEN PARTY Features live music by The Spooky Croon Dogs, drinks and snacks for sale, costume contest prizes, and more. Oct. 31, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Free. Cambria Pines Lodge, 2905 Burton Dr., Cambria, 805-927-4200, cambriapineslodge.com.

MORRO BAY HALLOWEEN PUB CRAWL Sip at over 30 businesses, pubs, bars, and restaurants in costume.

Oct. 26, 6-9 p.m. $20. 805-305-0579. morrobay.org/ events. The Siren, 900 Main St., Morro Bay. N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

HALLOWEEN HARVEST COSTUME BALL This

dance party features a costume competition, live music, beer, wine, cocktails, and more. A portion of the proceeds

New Times and the Sun now share their community listings for a complete Central Coast calendar running from SLO County through northern Santa Barbara County. Submit events online by logging in with your Google, Facebook, or Twitter account at newtimesslo.com. You may also email calendar@ newtimesslo.com. Deadline is one week before the issue date on Thursdays. Submissions are subject to editing and approval. Contact Calendar Editor Caleb Wiseblood directly at cwiseblood@newtimesslo.com.

20 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

benefit AAUW. Oct. 26, 7 p.m. and Oct. 27, 7 p.m. $65-$205. halloweenharvestcostumeball.com. Paso Robles Event Center, 2198 Riverside Ave., Paso Robles, 805-238-9607.

HAUNTED CAVES AT EBERLE WINERY The caves have been decorated and lit by a team of professionals for this Halloween event. Oct. 26-27, 5-9 p.m. $5 donation.

805-238-9607. eberlewinery.com. Eberle Winery, 3810 Highway 46 East, Paso Robles.

SAFE AND FUN HALLOWEEN DOWNTOWN Guests can enjoy trick or treating at various downtown Paso Robles merchants. Features a dance demonstration, photo opportunities with witches, and more. Oct. 31, 4-7 p.m.

Free. 805-238-4013. PasoRoblesDowntown.org. Paso Robles Main Street Association, 835 12th St., Suite D, Paso Robles.

TRICK OR TREAT ON ENTRADA The Atascadero

Business Improvement District invites the community to this Halloween event. Features a hay maze, kids and pets costume contests, and more. Oct. 31, 5-7 p.m. Free. Downtown Atascadero, Entrada Ave., Atascadero, 805-470-3360.

ZOO BOO AT THE CHARLES PADDOCK ZOO

HOLIDAY EVENTS

CELEBRATE LOCAL FOOD A non-profit farm-to-table

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE CHARLES PADDOCK ZOO

INDEX Special Events ..........[20] Arts ............................[22] Culture & Lifestyle.......[28] Food & Drink.............. [31]

Expect Halloween decorations throughout the zoo along with carnival games, a costume contest, Halloween activities and treats, a haunted house, and more. Oct. 27, 5-8:30 p.m. $9-$10; free for ages 2-and-under. 805-4613178. VisitAtascadero.com. Charles Paddock Zoo, 9100 Morro Rd., Atascadero.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

ANNUAL HALLOWEEN TRUNK OR TREAT Guests

can enjoy food, Halloween candy, music, games, and more.

A collection of vintage cars with decorated trunks will be displayed. Oct. 31, 6-8 p.m. 805-543-3192. SLOnaz Church, 3396 Johnson Ave, San Luis Obispo.

ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST AND CAR SHOW BY THE BAY Features breakfast, a 4-mile run, live music,

vendors, a costume contest, a kids zone, the car show, and more. Oct. 28, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Los Osos/ Baywood Park, 2nd St., Los Osos.

BEER AND HALLOWEEN CANDY PAIRING Features a flight of six brews matched with Halloween treats. Oct. 31, 4-9 p.m. $20. 805-868-7133. 7SistersBrewing.com.

7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo.

A BLOODY GOOD DEED FOR HALLOWEEN: BLOOD DRIVE Donors will receive a free pair of LOCAL

Scarecrow brand vampire fangs. Visit site for more details.

Oct. 25, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Oct. 26, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., Oct. 29, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 30, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Oct. 31, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. vitalant.org. United Blood Services, 4119 Broad

Music .........................[34] SPECIAL EVENTS continued page 22

JOIN THE FIGHT FOR ALZHEIMER’S FIRST SURVIVOR.

#12

Volleyball vs. UC Irvine

Tuesday, October 30 at 7 p.m.

Women’s Basketball vs. Academy of Art Tuesday, November 6 at 5:30 p.m.

Season Opener

SAN LUIS OBISPO

Men’s Basketball vs. Menlo

Mission Plaza

Wednesday, November 7 at 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 27, 2018

Season Opener

8 AM Check-In | 9:30 AM Opening Ceremony

START A TEAM

act.alz.org/SLO 800.272.3900

Football vs. Idaho State

Saturday, November 10 at 4 p.m.

NATIONAL PRESENTING SPONSOR

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Open Enrollment, 2019 Everyone deserves clinical expertise with humankindness. It’s important to surround yourself with doctors in San Luis Obispo County who truly care about you and your family’s health.

This year during Open Enrollment, choose a plan that includes French Hospital Medical Center and Arroyo Grande Community Hospital’s physicians and specialists. Enroll in humankindness at DignityHealth.org/Enroll.

French Hospital Arroyo Grande Medical Center Community Hospital

VISIT GOPOLY.COM/TICKETS TO PURCHASE TICKETS TODAY! www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 21

St. #100, San Luis Obispo, 8774644376.

Appropriate for beginners. All materials included. Nov. 3, 1-4 p.m. $40-$95. 805-286-5993. creativemetime.com.

Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay.

FIFTH ANNUAL DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS CELEBRATION Presented by Wilshire Hospice and

OLD WORLD DRAWING AND PAINTING WITH JASON MAYR All levels welcome. The course begins

SPECIAL EVENTS from page 20

PHOTO COURTESY OF COALESCE BOOKSTORE

community partners San Luis Obispo Museum of Art, Latino Outreach Council, and Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa. Nov. 3, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. 805-547-7025. diadelosmuertosslo.org/. Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, 751 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo.

with drawing techniques and progresses through black and white, limited palette, to full palette. Every other Monday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. through Nov. 19 $35-$40. 805-772-2504. artcentermorrobay.org. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay.

FIRST ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST

PAINT PARTY No artistic experience necessary. All materials and supplies provided. Outside food and drinks welcome. Saturdays, 7-9:30 p.m. $40. 805-772-9095. foreverstoked.com/paintparty.html. Forever Stoked, 1164 Quintana Rd., Morro Bay.

Admission includes a pumpkin, carving tools, and a beer or craft root beer. Oct. 28, 3-5 p.m. $20; $5 if you bring your own pumpkin. 805-868-7133. facebook.com/ events/591882914560791/. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo.

PYJAMA DRAMA For ages 6-and-under.

HALLOWEEN PET COSTUME CONTEST Treats

No registration required. Sponsored by the Friends of the Los Osos Library. Oct. 27, 10:30 a.m. Free. 805-528-1862.

Los Osos Library, 2075 Palisades Ave., Los Osos.

and prizes will be awarded to winners. Includes various categories. Oct. 27, 12-3 p.m. slobrew.com/live. SLO Brew Rock, 855 Aerovista Pl., San Luis Obispo, 209-417-7748.

MALENE WINES MALLOWEEN SPOOKTACULAR

Guests are invited to pick a pumpkin and receive a glass of rosé for $15. Features pumpkin decorating, food, wine, music, shopping, and the Malene Scene Airstream.

Oct. 27, 12-4 p.m. $15. 844-576-5745. Malene Scene Airstream, 7767 Orcutt Rd, San Luis Obispo.

THIRD ANNUAL HAOLEWEEN SURF COMPETITION

Costumes encouraged. All participants receive a t-shirt and free lunch during the award ceremony following the event at the Libertine Pub. Oct. 28, 8:30 a.m.-noon $15-$30. 805548-2337. libertinebrewing.com/haoleween. Morro Rock, Santa Lucia Range, Morro Bay. S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

FREE HAUNTED HOUSE Oct. 27, 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Free. 805-481-3107. Rancho Del Arroyo Mobile Home Park Clubhouse, 2700 Cienega ST #13, Oceano.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL AND HAUNTED MAZE

Hosted by the City of Arroyo Grande. Activities include games for prizes, cookie decorating, a costume contest, the maze, and more. Oct. 27, 4:30-7:30 p.m. $2-$5. 805473-5474. arroyogrande.org/. Elm St. Park and Community Center, 1221 Ash St., Arroyo Grande.

HAPPY TIME PRESCHOOL FALL FESTIVAL

Features kid and adult raffles, a bounce house, a costume parade, and more. Oct. 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Happytime Preschool, 1091 Bello St., Pismo Beach, 805-773-2095, happytimepreschool.com.

MURDER MYSTERY DINNER Featuring the Arroyo Grande High School Theatre Department. A 5-course dinner

OCT. 25 – NOV. 1 2018

RESIN WORKSHOP An assortment of shells, colored glass, glitter, white frames, and resin will be provided. Nov. 3, 10 a.m.noon $80. 805-286-5993. creativemetime.com.

Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay.

CASE OF THE MONDAYS

Coalesce Bookstore hosts a book signing with author Laura Gaisie (pictured) on Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. Copies of Twelve Mondays, Gaisie’s coming-of-age novel about a woman affected by human trafficking, will be available for purchase. Call (805) 772-2880 or visit coalescebookstore.com for more info.

ZEN DOODLE ADULT COLORING BOOK GROUP

Relax and unwind with adult coloring books. No experience necessary. Fridays, 10-11:30 a.m. Free. 805-772-2504. artcentermorrobay.org. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay. SAN LUIS OBISPO

will be served with complimentary beer and wine. Nov. 3-4, 4-7:30 p.m. $54-$89. 805-540-5771. Point San Luis Lighthouse, 1 Lighthouse Rd., Avila Beach.

6:30-7:15 p.m. through Oct. 30 $100 per person; $185 per couple. 805-225-1728. deboniaredancers.com.

FitnessWorks, 500 Quintana Rd., Morro Bay.

PUMPKINS IN THE PARK Features pumpkin

BEGINNING SOCIAL BALLROOM DANCE Learn

decorating, games, crafts, bounce houses, and costume contests. Oct. 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. 805-773-7063. pismobeach.org/recreation. Dinosaur Caves Park, 2701 Price St, Pismo Beach.

ARTS

beginning east coast swing, foxtrot and cha cha too.

Tuesdays, 7:15-8 p.m. $100; $185 per couple. 805-2251728. debonairedancers.com. FitnessWorks, 500 Quintana Rd., Morro Bay.

CREATIVITY GROUP Enjoy a creative experience

CLASSES & WORKSHOPS N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

BEGINNING SALSA Partners are not needed. Tuesdays,

22 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

each Wednesday, unless other events/classes conflict.

Bring your art work, in any medium, and join others.

Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. 805-772-2504. artcentermorrobay.org. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay.

MOSAIC HOLIDAY TREE AND MORE Project options include holiday tree, trivet, stepping stone, and more.

ABSTRACT SILHOUETTE IN OIL WITH SPENCER POULTER Create an abstract background using oil paints

and collage materials by cutting a silhouette from the background and pulling it forward with contrasting color.

Some materials provided. Oct. 27, 12:30-3:30 p.m. $40.

559-250-3081. artcentralartsupply.com/current-workshops. php. Art Central, 1329 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.

ADULT POTTERY CLASSES Enjoy using clay to create handmade pottery. Tuesdays-Fridays, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and Tuesdays-Saturdays, 6-8 p.m. through Dec. 20 $50 for 2 classes. 805-896-6197. anamcre.com. Anam Cre Pottery Studio, 1243 Monterey St, San Luis Obispo.

AFTER SCHOOL POTTERY Kids can come and learn

to sculpt, hand build, and throw on the wheel. 2 sessions are needed to complete the pottery. Tuesdays, Thursdays, ARTS continued page 24

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 23

Insert Season is Here!

It’s Time to Modernize Your Fireplace. *Save $350 with a free vent kit on your Pacific Energy Insert.

Update Technology

Valid to November 3, 2018

ARTS from page 22 Saturdays. through Jan. 1 $50 for 2 sessions. 805-8966197. anamcre.com. Anam Cre Pottery Studio, 1243 Monterey St, San Luis Obispo.

CABARET SINGING AND PERFORMANCE CLASS

Learn the art of singing in a Cabaret style and setting. Find your key and style with a skilled accompanist. You may start anytime during the semester. Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. $185 for 12 week class or $20 per night as a drop-in student.

805-772-2812. cuesta.edu/communityprograms. Cuesta College Community Programs, Highway 1, San Luis Obispo.

THE CITYSCAPE WITH DREW DAVIS Davis will discuss how to look at a city scene and break it down into its simplest painted form and share acrylic techniques in creating movement. All skill levels welcome. Work from supplied photos or your own. Oct. 26, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. $45-$50. 805-234-2302. artcentralartsupply.com. Art Central, 1329 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.

Upgrade Controls Refresh Your Space With a New Style

DATE NIGHT POTTERY Guests can enjoy sharing wine, throwing pots on the wheel, and more. Fridays, Saturdays, 6-8 p.m. $30 per person. 805-896-6197. Anam Cre Pottery Studio, 1243 Monterey St, San Luis Obispo, anamcre.com.

805-927-8190. Cambria Center for the Arts, 1350 Main St., Cambria.

LAURA GAISIE BOOKSIGNING Showcasing Gaisie’s

book Twelve Mondays, a coming-of-age novel about a woman whose life has been affected by human trafficking.

Oct. 27, 2-4 p.m. 805-772-2880. coalescebookstore.com.

Coalesce Bookstore, 845 Main St., Morro Bay.

POETRY IN THE LIBRARY The theme of this meeting is “Elsewhere”. Featured poets are Samuel H. Duarte of Santa Maria and Patricia Gimer of Los Osos. Followed by an open mic. Oct. 25, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. 805-5281862. Los Osos Library, 2075 Palisades Ave., Los Osos.

N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

ART AFTER DARK PASO Unites visual, literary, and

performing artists with the community and participating venues. Visit site for full list of programs and events. First Saturday of every month, 6-9 p.m. 805-544-9251. artsobispo. org. Participating locations, Paso Robles, City-wide.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

ART AFTER DARK A free, self-guided tour of galleries

and non-traditional art venues (salons, jewelers, museums, IMAGE COURTESY OF LENA RUSHING

FILM AND TV ACTING CLASSES Film and TV

acting classes for all ages and skill levels. Offers optional showcases for major Hollywood talent agents and casting directors. Sundays, 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. $165-$175.

310-910-1228. actorsedge. com. Mission Cinemas, 1025 Monterey St., SLO.

SCULPTING THE HUMAN FORM 101 WITH ROCHELLE NIEMEROW

2121 Santa Barbara Street San Luis Obispo

(805) 544-4700

alteryourenergy.com

40th Annual

Sunday,October 28th 9 am - 5:30 pm 2nd St., Los Osos/Baywood Park

• Pancake Breakfast (8 to 10 am) • 4-Mile Run (7:30 am Registration) • Car Show (8 am to 5 pm) • Live Music - in the Beer Garden

featuring

LOCAL BREWERIES

Visit Oktoberfest Facebook for Breweries, Vendors, Activities and • Music Schedule.

Event Sponsor

TECHNIQUES WITH ALCOHOL INK AND PEBEO FANTASY PAINTS WITH MARGARET BURDICK An overview of the

techniques and possibilities when using alcohol ink with other media. Attendees will create one or two pieces each after experimenting with the materials. This class is limited to nine persons. Nov. 3, 2-5 p.m. $35. artcentralartsupply. com. Art Central, 1329 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, 805 747 4200.

ZENTANGLE AND THE ART OF MINDFUL CREATION WITH DEBBIE GEDAYLOO No artistic

13th Annual

BEER GARDEN

Work with ceramic clay and explore proportion and movement of the human form.

Oct. 25, 12:30-3:30 p.m. $55 for two-day class. 805-7474200. artcentralartsupply.com.

Art Central, 1329 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.

- Burning, Bad & Cool - The Mudskippers - Unfinished Business

Pet Costume Contest sponsored by

Vendors - Food - Art & Crafts and Commercial • Costume Contest - Pets & People • Kids Zone - Rock Wall - Face Painting - Fun Kid Activities - Lock Boxx - Mobile Escape Room

experience/confidence needed. Oct. 28, 12:30-3:30 p.m. $37 for new students; $22 for returning students. artcentralartsupply.com/ current-workshops.php. Art Central, 1329 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, 805 747 4200.

SUIT UP

An Art After Dark reception for Outliers takes place Nov. 2 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the 4 Cats Café and Gallery in SLO. The exhibit features works by Lena Rushing, Hope Kroll, and Graham Smith and runs through Dec. 1. Call (805) 710-4798 or visit lenarushing.com for more info.

—C.W.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

OPEN STUDIO FOR HOMESCHOOLED CHILDREN

Includes drawing, painting, sewing, weaving, mixed media, printmaking, and 3-dimensional building in a safe, noncompetitive environment. Fridays, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. $15 per hour. 805-668-2125. LilA Creative Community, 1147 East Grand Ave. Suite 101, Arroyo Grande, lila.community.

PLAY EXPLORE CREATE 2 Includes drawing, pastel, watercolor, tempera, collage, printmaking, sewing, and building. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 9-10:30 a.m. & 1:30-3 p.m. $20 for one day; $35 for two. 805-6682125. lila.community. LilA Creative Community, 1147 East Grand Ave. Suite 101, Arroyo Grande.

N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

CAMBRIA FILM FESTIVAL: PREVIEW NIGHT A

screening of North by Northwest. Oct. 30, 6-9 p.m. Free.

24 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

Participate in the studio’s monthly Raku Firing. Choose from a selection of pieces to glaze and fire or make your own pottery in advance. Food and drinks will be available.

First Friday of every month, 6-8 p.m. through Nov. 2 $35.

805-896-6197. anamcre.com. Anam Cre Pottery Studio, 1243 Monterey St, San Luis Obispo.

ART AT HIGH NOON: DAVID LIMRITE’S GHOST STORIES Bring

your own lunch to this art appreciation program for working adults. Features artist-in-residence David Limrite for an inhave always wanted to play music, but depth look at his exhibition, A Roomful of believe they are “non-musical”. All levels Ghosts, on view through Dec. 2. Nov. 1, of experience are welcome. Featuring OCT. 25 – NOV. 1 12-1 p.m. Free. 805-543-8562. sloma.org/ easy-to-use hand pan drums. Wednesdays, events/art-at-high-noon.php?event=1763.

2018 6:30-7:45 p.m. through Dec. 5 $75 (for 6 San Luis Obispo Museum of Art, 1010 Broad classes). 805-710-9808. luciamarschools.

St., San Luis Obispo. asapconnected.com/. Branch Mill Organic Farm & Retreat Center, 2815 Branch Mill Rd., Arroyo Grande.

CHUMASH VILLAGE ART AND CRAFT FAIR This

SPECIAL ART EVENTS Autumn Bronze

ART AFTER DARK: ANAM CRE POTTERY STUDIO

SOUND CIRCLE For those who

TM

Los Osos Valley Mortuary and Memorial Park

etc.) showcasing the work of local visual, literary, and performing artists. First Friday of every month, 6-9 p.m. through Nov. 2 Free. 805-544-9251. artsobispo.org/artafter-dark. Downtown SLO, Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

fair features baked goods, candies, and arts and crafts by Chumash Village seniors including watercolor and acrylic paintings, jewelry, fused glass, paper art and holiday cards, ornaments, handmade books, wood sculptures, and more.

Food trucks will be present. Nov. 3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and ARTS continued page 26

THANKSGIVING CELEBRATION Sumptuous Multi-Course Dinner Fabulous Selections per Course $60 per person · $25, 12 & Under—Two Courses · Under 5, Free

Reserve Early Call: 805.540.3640

Access to Avila Bay Athletic Club

Waxing Specialist Massage • Facials Infrared Sauna

Bike Rentals • Local Wine Tasting

Nestled Beneath

6655 Bay Laurel Pl.

AVILA LIGHTHOUSE SUITES

avilavillageinn.com

805-627-1810

Entrance Off First Street

1215 Avila Beach Drive • 805-595-7302 • SycamoreSprings.com

805-400-8693

Tour the Historic POINT SAN LUIS LIGHTHOUSE

by Kayak!

• Fully-guided Tours • Call to Book • Group Rentals • Classes Available • On the Beach At Olde Port

CentralCoastKayaks.com

Steve Thomas justlookinggallery.com

805-773-3500 Is Right for You?

JEWELRY • ART CLASSES

65 Landing Passage TheAvilaGallery.com

805-704-6859

Introducing Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Pellets for Men & Women

Introducing

Rita Demasi Morris, Aesthetic RN Now At THE LAPIDUS CLINIC

pathoflifefm.com

6621 Bay Laurel Place • Suite A • 805-738-3595

6685 Bay Laurel Pl. YelenaLapidusMD.com

805-439-4825

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 25

SYNERGY: THROUGH THE EYES OF SEVEN New

ARTS from page 24 Nov. 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. 510-301-1286. Chumash Village, 3057 S Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

GIFTS OF THE MUSES: MUSIC AND NATURE

2018

This fundraiser show, benefiting Festival Mosaic, features paintings by Marcie Hawthorne. Through Nov. 1 marciehawthorne.com. SLO Provisions, 1255 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, 805-439-4298.

WEEKLY EVENTS NEW

HAPPY HOUR

TIMES

Buy 2 small plates, the 3rd is free!

DRINK SPECIALS Domestic Beers $3 · Imports/Micro Brews $4 Wine $5 · Cocktails $6 · Margaritas/Bloody Marys $7

3–6pm

LOUIE ORTEGA

Wednesday, November 14 7:30 – 9 p.m. in the PAC

FIREPLACE ROOM 6-9pm

Join one of National Geographic’s most celebrated photographers as she shares images and stories from her globetrotting career.

the screening, a Q&A, food samples from Patagonia Provisions, a Central Coast Grown veggie stand, and more.

Guests are asked to bring their own chairs. Oct. 26, 7 p.m. Free. 805-543-1676. The Mountain Air parking lot, 691 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

SOUTH COUNTY POETRY: EVY COLE Evy Cole is the

N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

ANNUAL WINTER FAIRE AND JURIED CRAFT SHOW Morro Bay Art Association presents its annual

Photography WEDNESDAYS: LIVE MUSIC

UNBROKEN GROUND SCREENING Includes

EXHIBITS

October 28th

Without Borders

by contemporary performance artists Ayana Evans and Holly Bass. Oct. 25, 7-9 p.m. Free. 805-546-3202.

Cuesta College Community Programs, Highway 1, San Luis Obispo.

featured poet for the month of October. Open mic follows.

Fourth Sunday of every month, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free. 805268-9216. candojack.com/socopo. St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 301 Trinity Way, Arroyo Grande.

ACOUSTIC SUNDAYS ANNIE GRIFFITHS

winter showcase, which features a collection of artworks submitted from all over the Central Coast. ® Meet the artists at the opening reception on Nov. 4.

Works include paintings, photography, jewelry, and fine crafts. Nov. 1-Jan. 7, 12-4 p.m. Free. 805-772-2504. artcentermorrobay.org. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay.

October 31st

AUTUMN 2018 JURIED ART SHOW Janice Pluma

serves as juror. Thursdays, Fridays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and Saturdays, Sundays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. through Oct. 28 Free admission. 805-927-8190. cambriacenterforthearts.org.

Cambria Center for the Arts, 1350 Main St., Cambria.

DYLAN JOHNSON QUARTET

BOBBYE WEST THOMPSON: PASTEL DRAWINGS

100 OCEAN VIEW AVENUE • PISMO BEACH 805.773.3463 • SEAVENTURERESTAURANT.COM

®

Features orignal pastel drawings of various subjects.

Mondays, Wednesdays-Sundays, 1-4 p.m. through Nov. 28 Free. 805-995-2049. CayucosArt.org. Cayucos Community Art Gallery, 10 Cayucos Dr., Cayucos.

DAVID KREITZER: FINE ART OPEN STUDIOS

Featuring water, landscape, figure, fantasy and floral works. Collectors of Kreitzer’s works include Howard and Roberta Ahmanson, Michael Douglas, Ray Bradbury, Robert Takken, and Jane Hind. Thursdays-Sundays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Varies. 805-234-2048. kreitzerArt. com. Kreitzer Fine Art and Voice Studios, 1442 12th St., Los Osos.

Visit tickets.calpoly.edu and search Annie Griffiths

PAINTER KIM HEMPEL AND PHOTOGRAPHER NIC STOVER Kim’s art features still life in landscape

and interior settings. Nic captures photos from around the world, from Morro Bay to Greenland and beyond.

Through Oct. 29, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Free. 805-772-1068. galleryatmarinasquare.com. Gallery at Marina Square, 601 Embarcadero Ste. 10, Morro Bay. N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y ®

Quality & affordable hairstyles for men & women

Cuts, colors, braids, special occasion updos, etc.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

CYNTHIA MEYER: LOCAL COLOR Enjoy landscape, light, and architecture captured on a sunny day in SLO. ongoing, 6-9 p.m. Free. 805-210-8687. secretslo.com.

Sauer-Adams Adobe, 964 Chorro St., San Luis Obispo.

FACULTY RESEARCH TRIENNIEL Features paintings, sculptures, photography, video, and more. TuesdaysSaturdays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. through Oct. 26 Free.

805-756-1571. artgallery.calpoly.edu. Cal Poly University Art Gallery, Cal Poly Art & Design, 1 Grand Ave., San Luis Obispo, 93407-0321, San Luis Obispo.

INTERESTING TIMES Featuring the political and

whimsical art of Mark Bryan. Through Jan. 23, 2019 805710-2929. Frame Works, 339 Marsh St, San Luis Obispo, sloart.com.

KEROUAC’S ON THE ROAD SCROLL This famed

120-foot long scroll manuscript of On The Road, the novel

by Jack Kerouac, is on display and open to the public during regular library hours. Through Nov. 21 Free. slolibrary.org. San Luis Obispo Library, 995 Palm St., San Luis Obispo.

OUTLIERS: RECEPTION The exhibit features works

by Lena Rushing, Hope Kroll, and Graham Smith and runs through Dec. 1. Nov. 2, 6-9 p.m. 805-710-4798. lenarushing.com. The 4 Cats Cafe and Gallery, 1531 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.

PERSONAL BEST An artists reception takes place Oct. 5 during Art After Dark. This show highlights the personal best of local artists. Through Oct. 30 Free.

805-747-4200. artcentralartsupply.com. Art Central, 1329 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

FROM ARTISTS, FOR ARTISTS, BY ARTISTS

Featuring fine art oils and pastels from Corynn Wolf, acrylics from Ryan Adams, and works from various mediums by Marc Wolf ongoing Free. 805-7736563. Puffers of Pismo, 781 Price St., Pismo Beach, puffersofpismo.com/.

SHE SANG ME A GOOD LUCK SONG A statewide

traveling exhibit featuring the California Indian photographs of Dugan Aguilar. ongoing 415-525-1553. exhibitenvoy.org.

DANA Adobe Cultural Center, 671 S. Oakglen Ave., Nipomo, 805-929-5679.

CALLS FOR ARTISTS N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

CALL FOR ARTISTS: 2018 ANNUAL WINTER FAIRE AND JURIED CRAFT SHOW Artists are

MBAA JURIED EXHIBIT 2018 The OCT. 25 – NOV. 1 Morro Bay Art Association presents this 2018 welcome to submit paintings, photography, annual exhibition. Award-winning artist Debra and fine crafts, from traditional to Joy Groesser will be judging the event. This contemporary. Crafts may include fiber art, wood, exhibit features paintings by artists throughout glass, sculpture, jewelry, and more. Through Oct. 30, California. Guests can expect to view a variety of artistic 10 a.m.-2 p.m. $5-$10 per submission. 805-772-2504. mediums from traditional to contemporary. Through Oct. 29, 12-4 p.m. Free. 805-772-2504. artcentermorrobay.org. artcentermorrobay.org. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay.

Limited number of discounted tickets available with discount code: CPIC

Back Bay Styling

WEHO IN PASO Features animations, archival digital prints, original paintings, pen and ink drawings, and photographs. Through Oct. 28 805-238-9800. Studios on the Park, 1130 Pine St., Paso Robles, studiosonthepark.org.

INVERSE PERFORMANCE ART NIGHT Presented

Mon-Thurs 4-6pm

PHOTO BY LINDA MAKAROV

paintings and photographs by artists Jane Russell, Kabe Russell, Cynthia Kevorkian, Kelly Clark, Michael Messina, Dennis Jackson, and Marie Ramey. Through Oct. 30, 6 p.m. 805-466-3684. ärt/, 5806 Traffic Way, Atascadero.

10/23 Trinity Hall 3-7pm 10/24 Cerro Vista Apts 2-7pm

FREE FANGS

WITH BLOOD DONATION!

20+ YRS. EXPERIENCE - CALL LINDA FOR APP.

805-528-8096 301 Mar Vista Dr., Los Osos 26 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

AMERICANA 2 Showcasing nostalgic works by ward-

winning photographers Deb Hofstetter and Dean Crawford Jr. Mondays, noon through Oct. 30 Free. 805-2389800. Studios on the Park, 1130 Pine St., Paso Robles, studiosonthepark.org.

IMAGES OF NORTH COUNTY PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Featuring photos by Tim Bryan, Laura Dienzo,

Patricia Everett, Nancy Haglund, Charlene Martyn, William Rumbler, J. D. Shankle, Cheryl Strahl, and Chuck Wyke.

Tuesdays, Thursdays-Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. through Nov. 30 Free. 805-461-6161. slolibrary.org. Atascadero Library, 6555 Capistrano, Atascadero.

PRJUSD STAFF AND ALUMNI Presented by the Paso

Robles Joint Unified School District Gallery. Mondays, 12-9 p.m. through Nov. 4 Free. 805-238-9800. The Paso Robles Joint Unified School District Gallery presents a showcase of the talent that teaches their students. Featuring alumni pieces as well. Through Nov. 1, 12-9 p.m. 805-2389800. Studios on the Park, 1130 Pine St., Paso Robles, studiosonthepark.org.

THE SHORT STORY COLLECTION: NARRATIVE GOWNS AND FEMININE HISTORIES Every gown

is made from humble materials including discarded garments, fabrics, and trims, as well as bits of nature and desk supplies. Nov. 1-30 805-238-9800. Studios on the Park, 1130 Pine St., Paso Robles, studiosonthepark.org.

CALL FOR ARTISTS: CCWS AQUARIUS 2019 CALIFORNIA OPEN WATERMEDIA EXHIBITION

Showcasing watermedia paintings by artists residing in California. Features a wide range of subjects, materials, and techniques, from experimental to traditional. Juror/ Judge: David Lobenberg Mondays-Sundays, 2 p.m. through Dec. 1 Members $25-$35 (1 or 2 paintings); non-members $45-$60 (1 or 2 paintings). 805-439-0295. ccwsart.com/aquarius-2019.html. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay. N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

UNDER $200 ART SHOW Individuals may enter 1 or

2 pieces to this unjuried annual show. No cost to enter.

Show opens Nov. 16. All ages and skill levels welcome.

Through Nov. 10 Free. 805-464-0533. the1artery.com.

The ARTery, 5890 Traffic Way, Atascadero.

STAGE N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

THE GLAMPEDE’S BOO-LESQUE SPECTACULAR! A Halloween-themed night of neo-burlesque featuring local performers. Oct. 26, 8-11 p.m. 805-369-1505. facebook. com/events/170964343767792/. The Wine Boss Lounge, 1317 Park St., Paso Robles.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

THE GLASS MENAGERIE Tennessee Williams’

classic drama. This intensely personal piece explores the complexity of our memories and the ways in which we can never truly escape them. Wednesdays-Sundays, 7-9 p.m. and Saturdays, Sundays, 2-4 p.m. through Nov. 18 $20ARTS continued page 28

At the PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

KELSEY See Canyon Vineyards Sip Wine ❖ Shop Local ❖ Save Big

2-for-1

wine tasting Kid & dog friendly. Exp. 11/1/18

Live Music Series Sundays 1–4pm OCTOBER 28TH: Denny D & K Paul

NOVEMBER 4TH: Ted from Azure Tres NOVEMBER 11TH: Gypsy All Stars *Kelsey Cares (Benefiting Disabled American Veterans Local Chapter 45)*

NOVEMBER 18TH: Dante Marsh

“A haunting, hypnotic phantasmagoria; a triumph of ingenuity.”

—Huffington Post

“An amazing spectacle of inventiveness”

—Le Parisien

“Stunning and brilliant!”

—BroadwayWorld

NOVEMBER 25TH: Ghost Monster

Open Every Day 11am–5:30pm 1947 See Canyon Road • SLO 805-595-9700 • kelseywine.com

TIMELESS FASHION

Sponsored by Foundation for the Performing Arts Center MED+STOP Urgent Care Center

Shadowland combines multimedia, projected shadow play, and front-of-screen choreography in a wild evening of storytelling that is uniquely Pilobolus.

Created in collaboration with Steven Banks, lead writer for “SpongeBob SquarePants” and composer David Poe

NOV. 3 8PM

FREE PRE-SHOW LECTURE - 7PM

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER • 805-756-4849 • CALPOLYARTS.ORG Sponsored by Foundation for the Performing Arts Center, MED+STOP Urgent Care Center

and MUCH MORE!

SUN

NOV. 4

UNIQUE FEMININE CLOTHING FOR WOMEN JUST LIKE YOU!

shopapropos.com

7 PM

Ages 10+

TV’s “WHOSE LINE IS IT ANYWAY” GANG IS BACK AT THE PAC WITH HILARIOUS SKETCHES, SONGS AND AUDIENCE FUN! Sponsored byJeff & Sharon Armstrong, 93.3 KZOZ, Radiology Associates

805-756-4849 / CALPOLYARTS.ORG www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 27

START, RUN, AND GROW YOUR BUSINESS Learn

ARTS from page 26 $39. 805-786-2400. slorep.org. San Luis Obispo Repertory Theatre, 888 Morro St., San Luis Obispo.

TRUST FALL This tale features legends, villains, and

heroes, who lived centuries apart, as they meet in a mythic world. Performed with four puppet interludes. ThursdaysSaturdays, 8-9:30 p.m. through Nov. 10 $12-$20. 805756-4TIX. theatredance.calpoly.edu/productions. Spanos Theatre, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.

about the process of starting your own business, the fundamentals of running a successful small business, and more. Tuesdays, 5:30-8:30 p.m. through Nov. 13 $100.

805-595-1357. slcusd.asapconnected.com. America’s Job Center of California, 880 Industrial Way, San Luis Obispo.

TUTOR TRAINING Become a volunteer tutor to teach basic English language skills to adults. Oct. 27, 10 a.m.3:30 p.m. $25. 805-541-4219. literacyforlifeslo.org/. Union Bank, 995 Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

FINDING NEVERLAND Oct. 25 Performing Arts Center, 1 Grand Ave., San Luis Obispo, 756-4849, pacslo.org.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

ASTRONOMY FOR EVERYONE Learn

WHOSE LIVE ANYWAY? Nov. 4 Performing

about the universe from the very small to the very large with help from a NASA solar filter. All ages welcome. Oct. 27, 2-3 p.m.

Free. 805-473-7161. slolibrary.org. Arroyo Grande Library, 800 W. Branch, Arroyo Grande.

Arts Center, 1 Grand Ave., San Luis Obispo, 756-4849, pacslo.org.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

PAULA POUNDSTONE LIVE The

acclaimed comedian known for her stage, television, and radio work. Oct. 27, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $45-$56. 805-489-9444. clarkcenter.org/event/paula-poundstone/.

Clark Center for the Performing Arts, 487 Fair Oaks Ave., Arroyo Grande.

OCT. 25 – NOV. 1 2018

AUDITIONS SAN LUIS OBISPO

HOLIDAY CHORUS The Pacific Horizon Chorus invites women to sing with them. All participants will be invited to perform selected a cappella songs at three holiday performances scheduled for Dec. 7, 8, and 9. Oct. 30, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. 805-782-9951. pacifichorizon.org.

SLO United Methodist Church, 1515 Fredericks St., San Luis Obispo.

CULTURE & LIFESTYLE LECTURES & LEARNING N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

E-DEVICE HELP Please sign up in advance. Thursdays,

8:30-10 a.m. Morro Bay Library, 625 Harbor St., Morro Bay.

LET’S TALK! Enjoy a TED Talk or hear a speaker in

person. A wide variety of interesting topics will be covered throughout the series. Each session is followed by a gently moderated discussion. Fourth Friday of every month, 1-2:30 p.m. Free. 805-995-3312. Cayucos Library, 310 B. St., Cayucos.

TED TALK FRIDAYS Enjoy a TED Talk viewing or a guest speaker and engage in lively conversation afterwards.

Fourth Friday of every month, 1-3 p.m. Free. 805-9953312. Cayucos Library, 310 B. St., Cayucos.

N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

HUMANITY ACTION PROJECT Hosted by Wendy

McKenna. The Humanity Action Project constitutes the assimilation, understanding, and implementation of cosmic laws. Oct. 25, 6-9 p.m. Free; donations accepted.

805-305-7595. lightshare.us. Lightshare Center, 22701 El Camino Real, Santa Margarita.

LIGHTGABLER SEMINAR: HIRING TO FIRING

Employment law attorney Karen L. Gabler will discuss effective and lawful hiring, discipline, and termination practices of California employees. Oct. 26, 8 a.m.-noon $35.

805-788-2683. ceac.org/region-4/san-luis-obispo-eac/. Paso Robles Inn Ballroom, 1103 Spring Street, Paso Robles.

MORRO BAY METAPHYSICIANS Explore the history

of metaphysics with a different topic each week. Led by Tobey White Heart Crockett. Fridays, 12-1 p.m. $10-$20 suggested donation. 805-772-2880. facebook.com/ groups/MBMetaphysicians. Coalesce Garden Chapel, 845 Main St., Morro Bay. SAN LUIS OBISPO

EXERCISE FOR BRAIN CHANGE ESSENTIALS

Sponsored by Rock Steady Boxing and CCPA. Dr. Jennifer Bazan will present information on optimizing brain health and learning the motor, cognitive, and emotional symptoms of Parkinsons disease. Oct. 26, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. 805994-0425. myccpa.org. Budo Ryu, 3536 South Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

FIRST AID/CPR/AED CLASS (AMERICAN RED CROSS) Intended to teach students to recognize and

care for a variety of first aid emergencies. Students who successfully complete this course will receive a certificate for Adult and Pediatric First Aid/CPR/AED (valid for two years). Oct. 27, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $120. 805-5463132. cuesta.edu/communityprograms. Cuesta College Community Programs, Highway 1, San Luis Obispo.

FREE ADOPTION INFORMATION SESSION Free

sessions on adoption information at our San Luis Obispo office located at 1540 Marsh Street, Ste 130. The FCCA has placed over 5,100 waiting children into forever families since 1983. First Thursday of every month, 6-8 p.m. Free.

805-542-9084. fcadoptions.org. Family Connections Christian Adoptions, 1540 Marsh St. #130, San Luis Obispo.

POINT SLO LIGHTHOUSE TOURS

Docents lead guests on a one-hour tour of the historic site, the buildings, and up to the Lighthouse tower. Please arrive 15 minutes early. All proceeds go directly toward the site’s restoration. Wednesdays, 12 & 1 p.m. and Saturdays, 12, 1 & 2 p.m. $17-$22. 805-540-5771. pointsanluislighthouse.org. Point San Luis Lighthouse, 1 Lighthouse Rd., Avila Beach.

Boards generally provided. Thursdays, 6:30-10 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. 805-215-4963. slochess. com. Target, Los Osos Valley Rd., San Luis Obispo.

2266. hospiceslo.org. Hospice SLO County, 1304 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

SLO TABLE TENNIS All ages and skill levels welcome.

natural response to the death of a loved one. This group helps those who have lost a loved one or have a loved one who is dealing with a life-altering illness. Trained grief counselors will be present to provide information about grief. Mondays, 12:15-1:15 p.m. Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo.org/support-groups. Hospice SLO County, 1304 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

Tuesdays, Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. and Sundays, 4-7 p.m.

Free. 805-215-4963. Ludwick Community Center, 864 Santa Rosa, San Luis Obispo.

TOASTMASTERS WEEKLY MEETING A meeting for those who wish to improve their communication skills and lose their fear of public speaking. Thursdays, 6:30-7:45 a.m. SLO County Government Center, 1055 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, 805-544-6654.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

NIPOMO SENIOR CENTER The center is open five

days a week; closed on weekends and holidays. MondaysFridays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 805-929-1615. Nipomo Senior Center, 200 E. Dana St., Nipomo.

SUPPORT GROUPS N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

CO-DEPENDENTS ANONYMOUS MEETING Co-

Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) is a 12-step recovery program for anyone who desires to have healthy and loving relationships with themselves and others. Saturdays, 1-2:15 p.m. Free. 805-

LIVING WITH GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Grief is a

NAR-ANON: LET IT BEGIN WITH ME Nar-Anon is a support group for those who are affected by someone else’s addiction. Tuesdays 805-458-7655. naranoncentralca.org/meetings/meeting-list/. San Luis Obispo, Citywide, SLO. PET LOSS SUPPORT GROUP A support group for

those grieving the loss of a pet. This group provides the opportunity to connect with individuals in a similar situation.

Drop-ins welcome. Last Wednesday of every month, 5-6:15 p.m. Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo.org/support-groups.

Hospice SLO County, 1304 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

GENERAL GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP (SOUTH COUNTY) Hospice SLO County is offering this support

group for those grieving the death of a loved one. Held in the Church Care Center. Drop-ins welcome. Tuesdays, 10PHOTO COURTESY OF EBERLE WINERY

TINY HOUSE BUILDING WORKSHOP Learn the ins

and outs of tiny house construction from planning to finish during this hands-on workshop presented by contractor and tiny home builder Joe Pollon. Space limited to 10 people. Through Nov. 3, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $300. 805-2358028. Joe Pollon, Verde Canyon Rd., Arroyo Grande.

CLUBS & MEETINGS N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

COLORING CLUB FOR ADULTS Rediscover the

childhood pleasure of coloring. Last Thursday of every month, 4-5 p.m. through Oct. 25 Free. 805-927-4336. slolibrary.org. Cambria Library, 1043 Main St., Cambria.

SURFSIDE TENNIS CLUB Saturdays, 9 a.m. Free the first month; $30 per year afterwards. surfsidetennisclub. teamopolis.com. Los Osos Middle School, 1555 El Moro St., Los Osos, 534-2835.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

BOARD GAME NIGHT AT CAPTAIN NEMO

Refreshments available on site for purchase. Tuesdays, 5-8 p.m. Free. 805-544-6366. Facebook.com/ CaptainNemoGames. Captain Nemo Games, 563 Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

CENTRAL COAST WATERCOLOR SOCIETY POTLUCK DINNER AND INSTANT GALLERY MEMBERS’ SHOW Show is juried by those in

attendance. Potluck: main dish (M-Z); salads (D-L); desserts (A-C). Oct. 30, 6-8 p.m. Free. 805-439-0295. ccwsart. com. United Methodist Church, 1515 Fredericks Street, San Luis Obispo.

CONSCIOUS AGING RETREAT This three-day retreat

will focus on listening to inner wisdom and guidance, writing and sharing in intimate conversation circles, and listening to the collective wisdom of the small group. Preregistration is required. Oct. 26, 6-8 p.m., Oct. 27, 9:45 a.m.-3 p.m. and Nov. 3, 9:45 a.m.-3 p.m. Free; $10 workbook fee. 805-5442266. hospiceslo.org/workshops. Hospice SLO County, 1304 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

GALA Q YOUTH GROUP This group serves gay,

lesbian, bisexual, and transgender youth (ages 13 through 18). Thursdays, 6-8 p.m. 805-541-4252. galacc.org. GALA Center Gallery, 1060 Palm St., San Luis Obispo.

MAGIC: THE GATHERING AT CAPTAIN NEMO

Magic: The Gathering (Standard/Type 2). Refreshments available on site for purchase. Mondays, 5-8 p.m.

2 Boost Buy In. 805-544-6366. Facebook.com/ CaptainNemoGames. Captain Nemo Games, 563 Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

MINIATURE GAMING AT CAPTAIN NEMO

Refreshments available on site for purchase. Please park in reserved spaces. Thursdays, 5-8 p.m. Free. 805-5446366. Facebook.com/CaptainNemoGames. Captain Nemo Games, 563 Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

OPEN GAMING AT CAPTAIN NEMO Board games,

card games, and more. Bring any games you’d like.

Refreshments available on site for purchase. Please park in Reserved spaces. Sundays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. 805-544-6366. facebook.com/pg/ CaptainNemoGames. Captain Nemo Games, 563 Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Meets at various

locations in SLO County: Arroyo Grande, Oceano, San Luis Obispo, Morro Bay, Cambria, Atascadero, and Paso Robles. No dues/fees. Mondays-Sundays, 6-7 p.m. Free. oacentralcoast.org. San Luis Obispo, Citywide, SLO.

RAINBOW CONNECTION GROUP This group serves

gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender youth (ages 18 through 26). Meets every Thursday (except the the third of the month). Thursdays, 6-8 p.m. 805-541-4252. galacc. org. GALA Center Gallery, 1060 Palm St., San Luis Obispo.

SLO CHESS CLUB All ages and skill levels welcome.

Plays at the giant chess board in Morro Bay on Saturdays.

28 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

HALLOWEEKEND

Eberle Winery in Paso Robles hosts its Haunted Caves event Oct. 26 and 27, from 5 to 9 p.m. both evenings. The Eberle caves will be decorated and lit for guests to enjoy. A donation of $5 is suggested. Call (805) 238-9607 or visit eberlewinery.com to find out more.

203-5875. Cambria Connection, 1069 Main St., Cambria.

N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

GENERAL GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP (NORTH COUNTY) A support group for those grieving the death

of a loved one. This group provides the opportunity to connect with individuals in a similar situation. Drop-ins welcome. Wednesdays, 5-6:30 p.m. Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo.org/support-groups/general-grief-supportgroup-0. Hospice SLO County: North County Office, 517 13th St., Paso Robles.

NAR-ANON FAMILY GROUP MEETING A meeting

for those who know or have known a feeling of desperation concerning the addiction of a loved one. Tuesdays, 6-7 p.m. Free. A meeting for those who know or have known a feeling of desperation concerning the addiction of a loved one. Fridays, 12-1 p.m. Free. 805-221-5523. The Redeemer Lutheran Church, 4500 El Camino Real, Atascadero.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

CHILD LOSS SUPPORT GROUP Hospice SLO County is offering this support group for those grieving the loss of a child. This group provides the opportunity to connect with individuals in a similar situation. Drop-ins welcome.

Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m. Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo. org/support-groups. Hospice SLO County, 1304 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP A support group for those who are caring for a loved one, no matter the diagnosis. This group provides the opportunity to connect with individuals in a similar situation. Drop-ins welcome. Every other Friday, 2:30-4 p.m. Free. 805-544-

11:30 a.m. Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo.org. New Life Pismo, 990 James Way, Pismo Beach.

SPOUSE AND PARTNER LOSS SUPPORT GROUP (SOUTH COUNTY) A Hospice SLO support group for those grieving the loss of a partner or spouse. This group provides the opportunity to connect with individuals in a similar situation. Held in Room 16. Drop-ins welcome.

Thursdays, 5-6:30 p.m. Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo. org. New Life Pismo, 990 James Way, Pismo Beach.

CREATE & LEARN N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

BASIC COMPUTER HELP Come to learn basic computer

skills. Call to sign up. Thursdays, 8:30-10 a.m. Free. 805772-6394. Morro Bay Library, 625 Harbor St., Morro Bay.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

SEWING CAFE CLASSES AND WORKSHOPS

Sewing Cafe offers various classes and workshop. Call for full schedule. ongoing Sewing Cafe, 541 Five Cities Dr., Pismo Beach, 805-295-6585.

MIND & BODY N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

BEGINNERS DANCE BUNKAI Appropriate for

all skill levels. The foundation of Dance Bunkai uses CULTURE & LIFESTYLE continued page 29

CULTURE & LIFESTYLE from page 28 precise movements to build on. These movements are borrowed from all over the world and include Martial Arts movements. Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. $40 monthly; $12 to drop-in. 805-203-6318. Ignite Movement Studio, 698 Morro Bay Blvd., Morro Bay, ignitemovementstudio.com/.

CHAIR YOGA Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Morro

Bay Library, 625 Harbor St., Morro Bay.

FREE YOGA (FOR AGES 50+) Explore strength,

flexibility, balance, breathwork and more through adapted poses with chairs and/or mats. Wednesdays, Fridays, 1-2 p.m. through Dec. 14 805-5463942. cuesta.edu/academics. Morro Bay Community Center, 1001 Kennedy Way, Morro Bay.

choreographed to carefully selected upbeat music. No experience is necessary. Drop in any day. Mondays, Fridays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. through Dec. 31 $6.50 residents; $7.10 non-residents. 805-466-7912. Atascadero Community Center, 5599 Traffic Way, Atascadero, atascadero.org/communitycenter.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

ADVANCED STRENGTH TRAINING Build strength

through proper form. Sessions feature various dumbbell exercises. Mondays, Wednesdays, 8:15-9:15 a.m. $88.

805-549-1222. ae.slcusd.org. San Luis Coastal Adult School, 1500 Lizzie St., San Luis Obispo.

AFRICAN DANCE An all levels dance class

where you can learn traditional dances from Guinea and West Africa. Accompanied by live drumming. Wednesdays, 6:30-7:45 p.m. $5-$10. afrodance.net. Performance Athletics Gymnastics, 4484 Broad St., San Luis Obispo, 805-547-1496.

INTERMEDIATE TRIBAL BUNKAI

Incorporates props, rhythm instruments, and a fusion of world dance to upbeat, fast drumming music. Fridays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. $40 monthly; $12 to drop in. 805-203-6318. desertcoastdance.com. Ignite Movement Studio, 698 Morro Bay Blvd., Morro Bay.

OCT. 25 – NOV. 1 2018

MORRO BAY MARTIAL ARTS: WORLD CHAMPION INSTRUCTION Offering adult and youth

classes in kickboxing, boxing, judo, Jiu Jitsu, MMA, Tai Chi, Qi Gong, and self defense. ongoing 805-701-7397. Grateful Body, 850 Shasta, Morro Bay.

MOVEMENT FLOW Incorporates yoga, active and resistance stretching, and more. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6:307:30 a.m. 805-776-3676. studiofitnessmorrobay.com. Studio Fitness, 349 Quintana, Morro Bay. NIA TECHNIQUE A workout that combines dance,

martial arts, and yoga. Mondays, Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.

Studio Fitness, 349 Quintana, Morro Bay, 805-776-3676, studiofitnessmorrobay.com.

QI GONG CLASS Qi Gong is an ancient and powerful

system for physical health and spiritual development.

Join certified instructor Devin Wallace for this outdoors class. Please call to register. Fridays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.

Suggested donation $10. 805-709-2227. Tidelands Park, South end of Embarcadero, Morro Bay. N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

PROJECT OF LIGHT CLINIC Monthly sessions of

light and tone provided by Lightshare. No appointment necessary. First Saturday of every month, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. through Dec. 1 Free. 805-305-7595. lightshare.us.

Lightshare Center, 22701 El Camino Real, Santa Margarita.

ZUMBA/DANCE FUSION This dynamic class is

AIKIDO BEGINNERS PROGRAM This

program covers the basics of Aikido. For ages 14 and up. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 5:306:30 p.m. through Dec. 13 $60. 720-588-0798. kiryu-aikido.com/beginners-slo. Fitness Edge, 795 Buckley Road, Ste. 1, San Luis Obispo.

AIKIDO FOR EVERYONE A Japanese martial art

designed to stop violence with minimum harm. This class welcomes beginning and experienced students of all levels.

Tuesdays, 5:45-7 p.m. $65 for 3 months. 805-549-1222. aikidosanluisobispo.com. San Luis Coastal Adult School, 1500 Lizzie St., San Luis Obispo.

AIKIDO SELF DEFENSE FOR ADULTS Taught by

fifth degree black belt instructor Mary Tesoro. Tuesdays, 5:45-7 p.m. $65 for 3 months. 805-549-1222. ae.slcusd. org. San Luis Coastal Adult School, 1500 Lizzie St., San Luis Obispo.

CONDITIONING EXPRESS Includes weights, exercise balls, and TRX Suspension Training. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 6:30-7:15 a.m. $88. 805-549-1222. ae.slcusd.org. San Luis Coastal Adult School, 1500 Lizzie St., San Luis Obispo.

EMBODYING TRUTH A yoga and life coaching

workshop. Oct. 27, 1-4 p.m. $35 early bird; $40 at the door. 323-363-1804. gagebock.com/workshops/. Spark Yoga, 977 Foothill Blvd., San Luis Obispo.

FROM SHADOW TO LIGHT Guests can enjoy

diving into a deep process of inquiry together. Oct. 26 $425-$750. 805-458-6440. facebook.com/ events/2114903785504639/. Private residence, Address

SCARY POPPINS

revealed to ticket holders, Edna Valley.

GENTLE YOGA Includes exercises involving the Egoscu

Method, foundation training, active isolated stretching, and more. Mondays, Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m. 805-5491222. ae.slcusd.org. San Luis Coastal Adult School, 1500 Lizzie St., San Luis Obispo.

MINDFULNESS BASED STRESS REDUCTION: 8-WEEK COURSE Covers practical tools for managing

stress. Call to register. Mondays, 6-8:30 p.m. through Nov. 12 484-459-1066. Laura Liss, MSW, 743 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

STRENGTH FOR 50+ Each session begins with “static back” to realign you spine. Features dumbbells and exercise balls. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 9-10 a.m. $88. 805549-1222. ae.slcusd.org. San Luis Coastal Adult School, 1500 Lizzie St., San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

BEGINNER’S CHI GONG AND YOGA For adults

and youth ages 11 and up. Includes stand up exercises, breathing techniques, and more. Sundays, 9:45 a.m. Free.

805-534-1600. Morrocco Method Headquarters, 800 Farroll Rd., Grover Beach, morroccomethod.com.

MINDFUL MEETUP: FOR RESILIENCE AND WELL-BEING Experience how the practices of

mindfulness, self-compassion, and self-care are the essential life skills to transform your well-being. Subscribe online for updates. Oct. 25, 6-7 p.m. 805-270-5523. mindfulkindfulyouniversity.com/meetup/. Coffee Bean, 354 Five Cities Dr., Pismo Beach.

WATER EXERCISE FOR ALL AGES These classes help relieve joint pain, enhance your breathing, and increase your range of motion. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 805-481-6399. 5 Cities Swim School, 425 Traffic Way, Arroyo Grande, 5citiesswimschool.com.

OUTDOORS N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

SWAP ELFIN FOREST WORK PARTY Help the SWAP

Weed Warriors with weeding, trail trimming, and erosion control.

First Saturday of every month, 9 a.m.-noon 805-528-0392. El Moro Elfin Forest Natural Area, 1100 15th St., Los Osos.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

SOUTH HILLS HIKE WITH ECOSLO Moderate

difficulty. Please bring water, sturdy walking shoes, and snacks Oct. 27, 9-11 a.m. Free. 805-544-1777. South Hills Open Space, 200 Woodbridge St., San Luis Obispo.

STENNER SPRINGS HIKE WITH ECOSLO Difficulty ranges from moderate to strenuous. Please bring water, sturdy walking shoes, and snacks. Oct. 28, 9 a.m.-noon Free. 805-544-1777. ecoslo.org. Stenner Springs Open Space, Stenner Creek Rd, San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

SLO COUNTY PUGS ON THE BEACH Socially

MINDFUL YOGA: GENTLE, RESTORATIVE, AND SLOW FLOW Wednesdays, Saturdays, 9-10:15 a.m. $10

friendly dogs and their humans are invited to run (leash free) in the surf sand at Olde Port Beach (Avila Dog Beach).

Last Sunday of every month, 2-3 p.m. Free. aggbchamber. com. Olde Port Beach, 6520 Avila Beach Dr., Avila Beach.

QI GONG CLASSES To provide mental, emotional, and

SPORTS

donation. White Heron Sangha Meditation Center, 6615 Bay Laurel Place, Avila Beach, whiteheronsangha.org. physical health benefits as an adjunct treatment for a wide range of conditions. Oct. 28, 9:45-11 a.m. Free. 805-5281000. Monarch Butterfly Grove, 400 S Dolliver St., Pismo Beach.

SENIOR BODY FITNESS Please bring your own weights and bands. Mondays, 11 a.m.-noon $1 per class.

805-598-7108. Cortina Apartments, 241 Courtland St., Arroyo Grande.

SILVER SNEAKERS ZUMBA Appropriate for all

ages and fitness levels. An easy-to-follow dance fitness class. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 9-10 a.m. Free for members; $6 to drop-in. 805-441-7932. Oceano Community Center, 1425 19th St., Oceano, adulted. luciamarschools.org.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

BEGINNING FENCING CLASSES FOR KIDS AND ADULTS Learn the art and sport of fencing with the

San Luis Highlanders Fencing Club. Equipment provided.

Limited to ages 10 and over. Reservations required.

Mondays, 6:30-8 p.m. through Oct. 29 Recommended donation of $50. 805-542-9802. sanluishighlanders.org.

First Presbyterian Church of San Luis Obispo, 981 Marsh St., San Luis Obispo.

CAL POLY VOLLEYBALL VS. UC IRVINE Oct. 30, 7 p.m. Mott Athletics Center, 1 Grand Ave, San Luis Obispo, 805-756-7297.

CULTURE & LIFESTYLE continued page 31

Cal Poly 1966 Football Team Reunion

A “practically perfect” parody that’s fun for the whole family.

Get your tickets now!

Now through November 11.

$3

Great Snacks Cold Beer

OFF

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Limit 2 discount tickets per order - Must call Box Office for deal Discount off of Adult ticket price only - SUN/NT - Only valid 10/25-10/31

Hwy 1 Oceano

www.americanmelodrama.com

What’s Your Take?

489-2499

We know you’ve got an opinion.

Everybody’s got one!

This How do you feel about the way the SLO police handle the city homeless week’s population? online m They are way too harsh on them. Being homeless isn’t a crime! poll m The cops should step up enforcement. They let the homeless get away with too much.

10/25 – m I think SLOPD is doing a great job trying to help them while enforcing the law.

11/1 m The cops treat the homeless better than they use to, but there’s still room to improve.

Enter your choice online at: NewTimesSLO.com

Hosted Dinner on November 9th at Jocko’s in Nipomo for players and spouses from the 1966 Cal Poly Football Team.

Tickets will be provided for the November 10th Homecoming game.

For more information and to RSVP, Call: Colonel John Durante 805-431-8558 • Or Mike Meadows 951-225-5408 www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 29

3rd Annual Autumn

Gem & Mineral Show Saturday & Sunday October 27th & 28th, 10am-5pm

Cambria Vets Hall

FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING Everyone is welcome!

Dealers will be offering a great selection of gems, minerals, fossils, jewelry, beads, meteorites, jade, lapidary and jewelry-making equipment.

Special displays for the public to enjoy... and much, much more!!

For more info please call

(805) 610-0757 or (805) 610-0603

805-238-4103 www.PasoRoblesDowntown.org

OPTIMIST CLUB of Paso Robles

HONEY BEE SUPPORTERS: Dale Gustin, Pam Alch and Jack Marino

30 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

CULTURE & LIFESTYLE from page 29

CAL POLY WOMEN’S SOCCER VS. UCSB The

final home game of the season. Ages 13 and under get in for free for Youth Day. Oct. 28, 2 p.m. Alex G. Spanos Stadium, 1 Grand Ave., San Luis Obispo, 805-756-7297.

SLO PING PONG Lots of tables are available for guests to play at. Sundays, 4-7 p.m. and Tuesdays, Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. through Dec. 4 Free. 805-540-0470. Ludwick Community Center, 864 Santa Rosa, San Luis Obispo.

FAMILY POTTERY NIGHT Classes include instruction and materials. Saturdays, 6-8 p.m. through Dec. 20 $50 for 2 classes. 805-896-6197. anamcre.com. Anam Cre Pottery Studio, 1243 Monterey St, San Luis Obispo.

POTTERY CLASSES AND PAINTING POTS Kids are welcome to come and learn various ways of working with clay, including sculpting, slab building, and throwing onto the pottery wheel. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 3:30-5 p.m. $30.

805-896-6197. anamcre.com. Anam Cre Pottery Studio, 1243 Monterey St, San Luis Obispo.

PYJAMA DRAMA: DRAMA AND IMAGINATIVE PLAY CLASSES Drama and imaginative play develops

KIDS & FAMILY N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

BILINGUAL STORYTIME/ CUENTOS BILINGÜES

Children and their families are invited to listen to tales in English and Spanish. Wednesdays, 3:30-4 p.m. Free.

805-927-4336. slolibrary.org. Cambria Library, 1043 Main St., Cambria.

HALLOWEEN CRAFT AND STORY TIME A

Halloween themed story time featuring snacks, a craft, and more. Kids are welcome to dress up in their Halloween costumes. Oct. 27, 9:45 a.m. Free. 805-528-1862. Los Osos Library, 2075 Palisades Ave., Los Osos.

PAWS TO READ Children are welcome to come read

to Berkeley the dog. Wednesdays, 3 p.m. Free. 805-5281862. Los Osos Library, 2075 Palisades Ave., Los Osos.

RHYTHM AND MOVEMENT DANCE FOR KIDS

Utilizing theatrical props, games, and improvisational tools to encourage skill building and creative movement.

For ages 5 to 8. All levels of dancers are welcome.

Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. $40 monthly; $12 to drop in.

805-203-6318. Ignite Movement Studio, 698 Morro Bay Blvd., Morro Bay, ignitemovementstudio.com/.

increase your awareness of the inner world. Frequent prompts facilitate the focus. Fridays, 10:30 a.m.-noon Free.

805-439-2757. meditationintro.com. Morro Bay Library, 625 Harbor St., Morro Bay.

skills that can last a lifetime like the confidence to be brave, desire to share ideas with others, and the joy of solving problems with friends by your side.

Saturdays, 11-11:45 a.m. and Mondays, 9:3011 a.m. $12. 805-709-0761. pyjamadrama. com. SLO Movement Arts Center, 2074 Parker St., San Luis Obispo.

ROLLIE POLIE INFANT CLASS This

class is specially designed to promote bonding between baby and caregiver. For birth through crawling. Call to register.

Wednesdays, 5:45-6:15 p.m. through Dec. 26 Free. 805-547-1496. performanceathleticsslo. com. Performance Athletics Gymnastics, 4484 Broad St., San Luis Obispo.

N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

ASTRONOMY FOR EVERYONE: SIZE AND SCALE OF THE UNIVERSE Astronomer Kevin Manning, former

Buddhist-inspired approach to treating and recovering from addictions of all kinds. Open to people of all backgrounds and respectful of all recovery paths. Saturdays, 7:30-8:45 p.m. Free; donations welcome. SLO County Drug and Alcohol Atascadero, 3500 El Camino Real, Atascadero, 800-838-1381.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

ASK SABRINA 30 years of Tarot reading

experience. Open Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday in SLO County and Thursday and Sunday in South SLO County. ongoing 805-441-4707. asksabrina.com. Private Location, TBA, San Luis Obispo.

REFUGE RECOVERY SLO Refuge Recovery is a non-theistic, Buddhistinspired approach to treating and recovering from addictions of all kinds. Open to people of all backgrounds and respectful of all recovery paths. Sundays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Free; donations welcome. Unitarian Universalist Fellowship Hall, 2201 Lawton Ave., San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

HOUSE OF GOD CHURCH SERVICES Join Pastor PHOTO COURTESY OF THE ARROYO GRANDE LIBRARY

THEATER DANCE CLASS FOR KIDS An interactive

group for kids ages 9 and up to express themselves through dance and theatrical expression. Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m. $40 monthly; $12 to drop in. 805-2036318. Ignite Movement Studio, 698 Morro Bay Blvd., Morro Bay, ignitemovementstudio.com/.

enrichment program promotes social, emotional, and physical well-being. Learn/practice how to strengthen inner “superpowers” to nurture positivity and respond to challenges effectively (stress/anxiety, emotions, bullying) in a healthy, balanced, and positive way. Saturdays, 10-11 a.m. 805-270-5523. mindfulkindfulyouniversity.com/ dragonfly-circles/. Academy of Dance San Luis Obispo, 3422 Miguelito Ct., San Luis Obispo.

DRAMA AND IMAGINATIVE PLAY CLASS: AGES 5-8 Sing, dance, play games, and create stories and

characters. Saturdays, 11-11:45 a.m. $120 for 10 weeks.

805-709-0761. pyjamadrama.com/us. SLO Movement Arts Center, 2074 Parker St., San Luis Obispo.

DRAMA AND PLAY CLASSES: AGES 2-4 Build language, develop motor skills, and practice cooperation, concentration, and problem solving. Mondays, 10:15-11 a.m. $120 for 10 weeks. 805-709-0761. pyjamadrama. com/us. SLO Movement Arts Center, 2074 Parker St., San Luis Obispo.

FAMILY NITE AT 7SISTERS BREWING $5 options

include kids’ grilled cheese, kids’ pulled pork sliders, craft root beer floats, and more. Features live Irish music and family activities. Wednesdays, 4-9 p.m. Free. 805-8687133. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo, 7SistersBrewing.com.

Seeking volunteers to provide foster homes for foster kittens or cats with special needs. The Feline Network pays for food, litter, and any medications needed.

Volunteers also needed to help with humanely trapping and transporting feral cats for spay/neuter. ongoing 805-5499228. felinenetwork.org. San Luis Obispo, Citywide, SLO.

HOSPICE SLO COUNTY THRESHOLD SINGERS SEEK NEW VOICES Sing for individuals experiencing

life-limiting or end-of life conditions. First Sunday of every month, 2-4 p.m. Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo.org/ services/hospice-slo-county-threshold-singers. Hospice SLO County, 1304 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

HOSPICE SLO COUNTY VOLUNTEER TRAINING

Preregistration required. In-Home Volunteers assist individuals with a life-limiting illness and their families by providing caregiver respite, practical assistance, emotional support, companionship, and comfort. Thursdays, 1-6 p.m.

Free. 805-544-2266. hospiceslo.org/workshops. Hospice SLO County, 1304 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo.

EVENTS N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

EIGHTH ANNUAL SOUPABRATION Enjoy soup

UPERSTARS

The Central Coast Aquarium brings its mobile touch tank to the Arroyo Grande Library on Nov. 3 from 2 to 3 p.m. The tank features sea stars, sea urchins, sea snails, hermit crabs, and more. All ages are welcome. Admission is free. Call (805) 473-7161 to find out more.

—C.W.

AIKIDO FOR KIDS AGE 4-13 AIKI-MITES (age 4-6)

DRAGONFLY CIRCLES (AGES 7-11) This

SAN LUIS OBISPO

FELINE NETWORK OF THE CENTRAL COAST

FOOD & DRINK

YOUNIQUE FITNESS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS

program is “The Size and Scale of the Universe”. All ages welcome. Oct. 27, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Free. 805-781-5775. slolibrary.org. San Luis Obispo Library, 995 Palm St., San Luis Obispo.

and Montana de Oro State Parks are seeking docent volunteers. Come to any one of these meetings for training.

Oct. 27, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. 805-772-2694. Morro Bay Museum of Natural History, 20 State Park Rd., Morro Bay.

SLO REP SEEKING VOLUNTEER BARTENDERS

enrichment program for ages 7 to 11 that promotes social, emotional, and physical fitness and well-being. Learn and practice how to respond to various types of stress in a healthy way. Tuesdays, 3:15-4:15 p.m. 805-2705523. mindfulkindfulyouniversity.com/dragonfly-circles/.

Atascadero Agricultural Hall, 5035 Palma Ave., Atascadero.

ASTRONOMY FOR EVERYONE The theme of this

STATE PARKS DOCENT TRAINING Morro Bay

Must be 21 or over. All volunteers receive complimentary tickets. Email volunteer@slorep.org for more info. ongoing slorep.org. San Luis Obispo Repertory Theatre, 888 Morro St., San Luis Obispo, 805-786-2440.

N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

class is 3pm on Tuesdays. AIKI-KIDS (age 7-13) classes are Tuesdays/Thursdays at 4pm. Call to observe or preregister. Tuesdays, Thursdays $50-$75 monthly. 805-5448866. aikidosanluisobispo.com. Budo Ryu, 3536 South Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

docents and/or organize art programs. Mondays-Sundays, 12-4 p.m. Free. 805-772-2504. artcentermorrobay.org. Art Center Morro Bay, 835 Main St., Morro Bay.

Obispo, needs noon time drivers. Must have own car to deliver prepared meals. Mondays-Fridays, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

805-235-8870. San Luis Obispo, Citywide, SLO.

DRAGONFLY CIRCLES IN ATASCADERO An

SAN LUIS OBISPO

N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

ART CENTER MORRO BAY Seeking volunteers to be

MEALS ON WHEELS Meals on Wheels, San Luis

TODDLER STORYTIME Hosted by Ms. Kaela.

Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. Free. 805-772-6394. Morro Bay Library, 625 Harbor St., Morro Bay. A storytime for toddlers ages 18 months-and-up. Share stories, songs, finger plays, bubbles, and more. Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m. Free. 805-927-4336. slolibrary.org. Cambria Library, 1043 Main St., Cambria.

This class integrates the wide-ranging benefits of music, movement, yoga, mindful awareness training, guided relaxation strategies, expressive arts, and more. Additionally offered at SLO and Arroyo Grande locations. Tuesdays, 4:30-5:15 p.m. 805-270-5523. mindfulkindfulyouniversity.com/younique-fitness/.

Atascadero Agricultural Hall, 5035 Palma Ave., Atascadero.

VOLUNTEERS

REFUGE RECOVERY Refuge Recovery is a non-theistic,

OCT. 25 – NOV. 1 2018

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

6:30 p.m. Free. 805-929-8990. thecitycc.org. Faith Life Community Church, 726 W Tefft St, Nipomo.

creations by local restaurants, food samples by local vendors, and sweet treats. Meet wildlife ambassadors and partake in the silent auction and live Fund-A-Need.

Premium tickets include wine, beer, and hard cider tastings. Nov. 4, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. $50-$65. 805-9271017. pacificwildlifecare.org/soupabration/. Morro Bay Community Center, 1001 Kennedy Way, Morro Bay.

FIRST FRIDAYS AT OLIVAS DE ORO Enjoy tastings and special food pairings. First Friday of every month, 12-5 p.m. through Dec. 7 Free. 805-227-4223. crestonwinetrail. com/events/. Olivas de Oro, 4625 La Panza Rd., Creston.

N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

NASA consultant, will share his passion for astronomy.

Learn about the the size and scale of the universe, the stars, and other celestial wonders through hands-on activities. Oct. 25, 4-5:30 p.m. Free. 805-929-3994. slolibrary.org. Nipomo Library, 918 W. Tefft, Nipomo.

DRAGONFLY CIRCLES (AGES 7-11) IN AG This

enrichment program promotes social, emotional, and physical well-being. Learn how to respond to stressful emotions and situations in a healthy, balanced, and positive way. Register thru AG Recreation. Thursdays, 3:45-4:45 p.m. through Dec. 13 805-270-5523. mindfulkindfulyouniversity.com/dragonfly-circles/. Women’s Club of Arroyo Grande, 211 Vernon St., Arroyo Grande.

OCEANO DUNES VISITOR CENTER Enjoy exhibits of dune and lagoon plant and animal species. End your visit with a stroll behind the center to the fresh-water lagoon. ongoing, 12-4 p.m. Free. 805-474-2667. Oceano Dunes Visitor Center, 555 Pier Ave, Oceano.

PLAY EXPLORE CREATE 1 Enjoy various art activities including drawing, painting, building sculptures, and more.

Designed for ages 3 to 4. All materials are included.

Mondays, Wednesdays, 9-10:30 a.m. $20 for one day; $35 for two days a week. 805-668-2125. LilA Creative Community, 1147 East Grand Ave. Suite 101, Arroyo Grande, lila.community.

SPIRITUAL

Joseph and Amanda Anderson every Sunday for prayer, healing, and more. Sundays, 9:30-11 a.m. 805-888-7714.

House of God Church, 946 Rockaway Ave., Grover Beach.

INTUITIVE CIRCLE CLASSES Explore your gift of

receiving and giving intuitive information during these classes hosted by Julie Jensen. Every other Tuesday, 6:308 p.m. $25. 805-489-2432. Halcyon Store Post Office, 936 S. Halcyon Rd., Arroyo Grande.

MEDITATION BREATH AND SOUND For participants to build a classical yoga practice they can continue on their own wherever they are. Oct. 27, 12-1:30 p.m. $15. 805-202-6927. earthandether.com/meditation-breath-sound. Morrocco Method Headquarters, 800 Farroll Rd., Grover Beach.

AUTUMN WINE STROLL Featuring 15 downtown

wineries. Nov. 3, 3-6 p.m. $40. downtownpasowine.com.

Paso Robles Downtown Wineries, 612 12th St., Suite 101, Paso Robles, 805-729-2000.

BURGER SUNDAY WITH LONE MADRONE Guests can enjoy elevated lamb, beef, and portobello mushroom burgers grilled by Chef Jeffery Scott. Sundays, 11:30 a.m.2:30 p.m. Starts at $14. 805-238-0845. Lone Madrone Winery, 5800 Adelaida Rd, Paso Robles, lonemadrone.com.

DAILY HAPPY HOUR AT THE NAUTICAL COWBOY

MEDIUMSHIP DEVELOPMENT Learn the basics of

Enjoy happy hour specials at this Central Coast steak and seafood house. ongoing, 4-6 p.m. 805-461-5100. the-carlton.com/dining/the-nautical-cowboy. The Nautical Cowboy, 6005 El Camino Real, Atascadero.

REFUGE RECOVERY Refuge Recovery is a non-theistic,

Tuesday. Tuesdays, 4-9 p.m. 805-461-5100. the-carlton. com/dining/the-nautical-cowboy. The Nautical Cowboy, 6005 El Camino Real, Atascadero.

communicating with spirit in a safe environment with Mike Smith. Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. $15. 805-480-2432. Halcyon Store Post Office, 936 S. Halcyon Rd., Arroyo Grande.

Buddhist-inspired approach to treating and recovering from addictions of all kinds. Open to people of all backgrounds and respectful of all recovery paths. Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m.

Free; donations welcome. The Haven (classroom), 621 E Grand Ave, Arroyo Grande, 805-202-3440.

SUNDAY FOR SPIRIT PSYCHIC READINGS

Features an assortment of psychic readers. Sundays, 1-5 p.m. Vaires. 805-489-2432. Halcyon Store Post Office, 936 S. Halcyon Rd., Arroyo Grande.

TRI TIP TUESDAYS Enjoy Santa Maria style tri tip every

WINE DOWN MONDAYS Enjoy half off all wines every

Monday at The Carlton Hotel’s Nautical Cowboy. Mondays, 4-9 p.m. 805-461-5100. the-carlton.com/dining/thenautical-cowboy. The Nautical Cowboy, 6005 El Camino Real, Atascadero.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

SIP, SAMPLE, AND SARI An Indian fair featuring henna

YOGASANAS: STANDING POSTURES A classical

FREE GUIDED MEDITATION GROUP Fridays, 10:30

yoga practice guests can continue on their own. Oct. 27, 3-7:30 p.m. $100. 805-202-6927. earthandether.com/ yogasanas. Morrocco Method Headquarters, 800 Farroll Rd., Grover Beach.

tattoos, items for sale, live music, food, and more. Oct. 27, 4:30-9 p.m. $125. 805-541-0594. themondayclubslo. org. The Monday Club, 1815 Monterey St, San Luis Obispo.

GUIDED MEDITATION CLASS Come learn to meditate

YOUTH SERVICES The City Church Central Coast holds youth services for junior high school students. Mondays,

TASTE OF SLO: WALKING FOOD TOUR Visit five different destinations in downtown SLO per tour.

All food and drinks are included. Mondays, Saturdays, 1-4 p.m. through Sept. 5 $85. 320-420-9853. tasteofslowalkingfoodtour.com. Downtown SLO, Higuera St., San Luis Obispo. ∆

N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y a.m.-noon Free. 805-439-2757. meditationintro.com. Morro Bay Library, 625 Harbor St., Morro Bay. in a relaxed setting. Pay attention to each second and

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 31

ON THE 2018 SLO WINE COUNTRY

2018

Go Coastal & celeb�ate the end of harvest with our winemakers!

TICK E TS STILL AVAIL ABLE

ADMISSION INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE OF SATURDAY GRAND TASTING TICKET!

Autry Cellars

Cutruzzola Vineyards

Peloton Cellars

Talley Vineyards, Bishop’s Peak Wines

5450 EDN A ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·54 6·8669 | AU TRYCELL A R S .COM

555 M A I N S TREE T, C A MB R I A 805·927·2670 | CU TRUZ ZOL AV I NE YA RDS .COM

470 FRONT S TREE T, AVIL A B E ACH 805·627·1080 | PELOTONCELL AR S .COM

3031 LOPE Z DR I VE , A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·4 89· 0 4 4 6 | TA LLE Y V I NE YA RDS .COM

11 A M – 5PM : Wine and brandy tasting all day Sunday! Stop in for winemaking and distillation tours and enjoy the festivities with us!

Meet winemaker and proprietor Steve Autry, who will be sharing the nuances of his award-winning wines and the story of their creation. It’s a sensory journey, an afternoon respite, and an education all in one.

11 A M – 5PM : Join Cutruzzola Vineyards for a special pouring of their 2014 Estate Reserve Giacomino Pinot Noir.

12PM – 7PM : There’s a ‘high tide’ of savings at Peloton Cellars in Avila Beach for event participants. 15% discount on 6 bottle orders & 20% discount on case orders, mix-n-match. Available varieties: Albariño, Pinot Grigio, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel, Petite Sirah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Reserve Cab. Sauv./Merlot blend.

9:45A M – 12PM : Barrels & Brunch

Baileyana, Tangent & True Myth 5828 ORCU T T ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·269·820 0 | N I VENFA M ILY W I NE S .COM / TA S TE 10A M – 5PM : On Sunday, join Baileyana, Tangent & True Myth for live music presented by “In The Groove” and delicious food prepared by The Hurricane Kitchen!

Biddle Ranch Vineyard 2050 B IDDLE R A NCH ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·543·2399 | B IDDLER A NCH .COM 11 A M – 5PM : Did someone say Ice Cream Social?! Join us on Sunday

for old-style country music from the Shawn Clark Family band and sweet treats from our favorite local ice cream truck from 1-4pm!

We’ll be offering complimentary tastings to wine club members and Harvest on the Coast ticket holders, as well as exclusive wine specials from 11am-5pm.

FRI NOV 2

Cayucos Cellars

Crafted on the Coast Winemaker Dinner

801 M A I N S TREE T, C A MB R I A 805·995·3036 | C AY UCOS CELL A R S .COM

Enjoy a sumptuous dinner prepared by Executive Chef Heidi Hornikle of Flora + Fauna at The Casitas Estate in Arroyo Grande.

5:30pm Reception | 6:30pm Dinner 4 Courses + Wine Pairings: $160

7525 ORCU T T ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·541·94 63 | CHA M I S A LV I NE YA RDS .COM

Grand Tasting & Wine Auction Wine tasting, artisan food + live music by Damon Castillo Band at Avila Beach Golf Resort.

11am Early Entry: $115 | 12pm General Admission: $90 2pm Live Auction: Table for 8 $1,040 | Table for 10 $1300

SUN NOV

Pick Your Perfect Paradise VisitAvilaBeach.com

Claiborne & Churchill Winery 11 A M – 4 PM : We’ve got bubbly! You heard right, we are celebrating

COMPLIMENTARY WINE TASTING at SLO Wine member tasting rooms with your Grand Tasting ticket.

V I S I T

10A M – 5PM : Chamisal Vineyards will be offering complimentary tastings for ticket holders who have a wristband and glass. With a purchase of 6 bottles you will receive 10% off all the wines. After tasting through the Chamisal flight we will direct you to the Malene Scene to receive a complimentary splash of Malene Rosé and case discounts.

26 49 C A R PENTER C A N YON ROA D (H W Y 227), S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·54 4·4 066 | CL A IB OR NECHURCHILL .COM

Surf's up Sunday

AVILA BEACH

11 A M – 5PM : This year on Surf’s Up Sunday, join Cayucos Cellars for live bluegrass music by the Thunder Canyon Stringband, and enjoy 15% off of six bottle or more purchase!

Chamisal Vineyards

SAT NOV 3

STAY IN AVILA BEACH FOR A VIP EXPERIENCE! Gain access to the Avila Beach Experience Booth to enjoy VIP tasting and food pairings by the Gardens of Avila Restaurant.

VisitAvilaBeach.com

see list of sunday's activities on the right

32 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

SLOWINE.COM

Harvest 2018 with our brand new 35th Anniversary Sparkling Wine!

You’ll also enjoy a tasting of our signature aromatic white wines and hand-crafted Pinot Noirs. Our garden with bistro seating offers a picturesque view of the surrounding Edna Valley and our estate vineyard. This is a stop you can’t miss along the “SLO Wine” trail!

With live music and delicious French inspired quiche, we’re ready to celebrate Harvest 2018! Enjoy one day only discounts and enter a drawing for one-year membership in our Claiborne & Churchill Cellar Club valued over $450! Complimentary for Harvest Celebration Participants with Wristband and Members of our Claiborne & Churchill Cellar Club.

Edna Valley Vineyard 2585 B IDDLE R A NCH RD, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·54 4·5855 | EDN AVA LLE Y V I NE YA RD.COM 11 A M – 3PM : Visit Edna Valley Vineyard for our exclusive Winemaker Series Celebration. With lively entertainment, food and of course amazing wine, you won’t want to miss this exciting event! Harvest on the Coast wristband holders will receive: One Winemaker Series portfolio tasting flight, Tasting of our library vintage 2014 Winemaker Series Pinot Noir, The ability to upgrade to any premium tasting experience at Club Member pricing, 30% off our entire tasting room exclusive Winemaker Series Collection.

Guests will also enjoy live soulful Americana music by Matt Suarez and delicious local fresh fare available for purchase.

El Lugar Wines 710 FIERO L A NE #23, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·458· 0917 | ELLUG A RW I NE S .COM 12PM – 5PM : Do you love Pinot Noir? Visit our pop-up tasting room

and taste limited production, vineyard designate wines made by Coby Parker-Garcia. El Lugar produces less than 500 cases per year and is only open 6 weekends a year. Wines will include: 2017 Pinot Noir Blanc (only 5 cases left), 2016 Rincon Vineyard Pinot Noir, 2016 Bien Nacido Pinot Noir, 2016 Hilliard Bruce Vineyard Pinot Noir, and a special new release of the 2016 Spanish Springs Syrah.

Filipponi Ranch Cellars 1850 C A LLE JOAQU I N , S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·903·3567 | FIL I PP ON I R A NCH .COM 12PM – 4 PM : It’s Surf’s Up Sunday! Visit family owned and operated

Filipponi Ranch featuring small lot wines including Albariño, Chardonnay, Rhone varietals and more. Experience our tasting room in the original restored ranch house and enjoy wine tasting, BBQ sausages, a variety of cheeses, wine specials and live music on the patio. We look forward to sharing the afternoon with you...

Cheers!

Kynsi Winery 2212 CORB E T T C A N YON ROA D, A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·54 4·8 4 61 | K Y N S I .COM 11 A M – 5PM : Toast to nature’s bounty and the 2018 harvest with wine tasting, live music by Darren Kerr from 12-3 and braised rabbit cassoulet from Marisol Restaurant. Complimentary for Grand Tasting Attendees and Wine Club Members, all other guests only $15.

Laetitia Vineyard & Winery 453 L AE TITI A VINE YARD DRIVE , ARROYO GR ANDE 805·4 81·1772 | L AE TITI AW INE .COM

11 AM – 4PM : To wrap up the weekend, come celebrate harvest 2018

with us at our tasting room in the beautiful Arroyo Grande Valley.

Niner Wine Estates

Croma Vera Wines

2400 HIGHWAY 4 6 WES T, PA SO ROB LES 805·239·2233 | NINERW INE .COM

3592 B ROA D S T. , S TE . 106 , S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·94 6·1685 | CROM AVER A .COM

10AM – 5PM : On Sunday morning head up to our tasting room in

11 A M – 4 PM : Taste our small-production wines, focusing on Spanish

grapes from California’s Central Coast, complimentary with your glass and wristband. Enjoy delicious, authentic Cuban food from the Cubanissimo Food Truck available for purchase. Our wines will be available by glass or bottle at 10% off with your food purchase.Stock up your cellar for the holidays with our Harvest Special of 20% off 6 or more bottles, Sunday only. Reservations required for groups larger than six. Please call us at 805·946·1685 or email us at info@cromavera.com to make your reservation.

Paso Robles for a gourmet brunch! Our on-site Restaurant was named one of the best Winery Restaurants in America by Food & Wine in 2017, and we take brunch seriously. Our menu changes weekly based on seasonal offerings and our Chefs are sure to create something exceptional for this day, served with Taittinger mimosas.

Reservations are highly encouraged and available online or by calling 805·226·4891.

Piedra Creek Winery 6 425 MIR A CIELO, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 805·541·1281 | PIEDR ACREEK .COM

11 AM – 3PM : A rare opportunity to taste with the Zuech family overlooking beautiful vineyards at Piedra Creek. Typically only open twice a year for wine club member pick up parties, we’ll be opening our doors and pouring current releases in addition to some special library wines. Complimentary for Harvest on the Coast participants.

Qupé and Verdad Wine Cellars 134 - A W E S T B R A NCH S TREE T, A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·270·490 0 | QUPE .COM

11 AM – 6PM : Join us at the Qupé & Verdad Tasting Room for

“Magnum Madness”. This will be an epic experience as we will be popping corks on some of our favorite library magnums. We’ll also be offering our current wines for taste and sale.

Saucelito Canyon Vineyard 3080 B IDDLE R ANCH ROAD, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 805·543·2111 | S AUCELITOC AN YON .COM

11 A M – 5PM : Join us at our tasting room in the Edna Valley for our Harvest Marketplace & Open House. Enjoy seasonal snacks from fan favorite Gusto on the Go Food Truck, while sampling wines from our featured six pack specials! Kickoff your holiday shopping at our annual artisans market with everything from plants to jewelry, cocktail mixers and leather goods! Music by Billy Manzik & special guest throughout the afternoon. Complimentary for Members & Grand Tasting Ticket Holders. General Tasting $15.

Sextant Winery and Gourmet Deli

10A M – 4 :30 PM : Open House

Talley Vineyards invites you to come for a visit before wrapping up the weekend. Your Grand Tasting and Wine Auction wristband will earn you admittance to our Barrels and Brunch in the barrel room. Attendees will enjoy an exclusive barrel sample and brunch inspired bites. Our tasting room will also be offering a complimentary wine flight to wristband holders. Take the opportunity to purchase wines at 15% off, as well as enter a drawing for a future experience valued at $500.

Timbre Winery 225 E . B R A NCH S TREE T, A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·270·4308 | T I MB RE W I NERY.COM 12PM – 6PM : Join us at the Timbre Winery Tasting Room for our free Classic tasting, available for all Harvest on the Coast ticket holders/wristband, along with 20% off 6 bottles or more. Enter our raffle for your chance to win a free Timbre magnum!

Tolosa 4910 EDN A RD, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·782· 050 0 | TOLOS AW I NERY.COM 11 A M – 5PM : Join Tolosa for a complimentary tasting on the Tolosa Terrace. Take in the view of the vineyard and enjoy the colors of fall. Your tasting will include Tolosa’s newly released flagship Primera, a barrel selection of the finest lots of Pinot Noir from Tolosa’s estate vineyard, Edna Ranch.

Primera is power and complexity wrapped in an elegant package, a collectors piece for any cellar. Reservations are required for groups larger than 6 people. Please contact the concierge at concierge@tolosawinery.com or 805·782·0500 to make a reservation.

Wolff Vineyards 6238 ORCU T T ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·781· 0 4 4 8 | WOLFF V I NE YA RDS .COM

1653 OLD PRICE C AN YON ROAD, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 866·833·94 63 | SE X TANT W INES .COM

10AM – 5PM : Come enjoy your Sunday at Sextant Wines and enjoy

a complimentary regular tasting. Must present your wristband and Harvest on the Coast wine glass. Offer good for Sunday, November 4th only.

Sinor-LaVallee Wines

11 A M – 5PM : Wolff Vineyards invites you to celebrate harvest time at our scenic tasting room and garden with sweeping views of the Edna Valley. You can listen or dance to live music and enjoy our estate produced wines while sampling our special, Syrah infused meatball sandwiches. Come and experience old world tradition combining California style and European flair. Special discounts will be available. No charge for wine club members. $15 for non-members.

550 1S T S TREE T, AVIL A B E ACH 805·459·9595 | S INORL AVALLEE .COM

12PM – 6PM : Join Sinor-LaVallee for a line-up of fantastic wines at our tasting room in beautiful Avila Beach.

ARCHIE MCLAREN FUND A NEED RECIPIENT:

Stephen Ross Wine Cellars 178 SUB URB AN ROAD, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 805·594·1318 | S TEPHENROS S W INE .COM

Join Stephen Ross at the winery for a fantastic tasting flight and small bites. We are proud of our cellar and want to show it to you! Barrel tastes? Tours? Anything is possible. We will even have some wine specials to entice you. Complimentary with your wristband and wineglass, and to members. $15 all others.

11 AM – 5PM :

EVENT SPONSORS:

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 33

ON THE 2018 SLO WINE COUNTRY

2018

Go Coastal & celeb�ate the end of harvest with our winemakers!

TICK E TS STILL AVAIL ABLE

ADMISSION INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE OF SATURDAY GRAND TASTING TICKET!

Autry Cellars

Cutruzzola Vineyards

Peloton Cellars

Talley Vineyards, Bishop’s Peak Wines

5450 EDN A ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·54 6·8669 | AU TRYCELL A R S .COM

555 M A I N S TREE T, C A MB R I A 805·927·2670 | CU TRUZ ZOL AV I NE YA RDS .COM

470 FRONT S TREE T, AVIL A B E ACH 805·627·1080 | PELOTONCELL AR S .COM

3031 LOPE Z DR I VE , A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·4 89· 0 4 4 6 | TA LLE Y V I NE YA RDS .COM

11 A M – 5PM : Wine and brandy tasting all day Sunday! Stop in for winemaking and distillation tours and enjoy the festivities with us!

Meet winemaker and proprietor Steve Autry, who will be sharing the nuances of his award-winning wines and the story of their creation. It’s a sensory journey, an afternoon respite, and an education all in one.

11 A M – 5PM : Join Cutruzzola Vineyards for a special pouring of their 2014 Estate Reserve Giacomino Pinot Noir.

12PM – 7PM : There’s a ‘high tide’ of savings at Peloton Cellars in Avila Beach for event participants. 15% discount on 6 bottle orders & 20% discount on case orders, mix-n-match. Available varieties: Albariño, Pinot Grigio, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel, Petite Sirah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Reserve Cab. Sauv./Merlot blend.

9:45A M – 12PM : Barrels & Brunch

Baileyana, Tangent & True Myth 5828 ORCU T T ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·269·820 0 | N I VENFA M ILY W I NE S .COM / TA S TE 10A M – 5PM : On Sunday, join Baileyana, Tangent & True Myth for live music presented by “In The Groove” and delicious food prepared by The Hurricane Kitchen!

Biddle Ranch Vineyard 2050 B IDDLE R A NCH ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·543·2399 | B IDDLER A NCH .COM 11 A M – 5PM : Did someone say Ice Cream Social?! Join us on Sunday

for old-style country music from the Shawn Clark Family band and sweet treats from our favorite local ice cream truck from 1-4pm!

We’ll be offering complimentary tastings to wine club members and Harvest on the Coast ticket holders, as well as exclusive wine specials from 11am-5pm.

FRI NOV 2

Cayucos Cellars

Crafted on the Coast Winemaker Dinner

801 M A I N S TREE T, C A MB R I A 805·995·3036 | C AY UCOS CELL A R S .COM

Enjoy a sumptuous dinner prepared by Executive Chef Heidi Hornikle of Flora + Fauna at The Casitas Estate in Arroyo Grande.

5:30pm Reception | 6:30pm Dinner 4 Courses + Wine Pairings: $160

7525 ORCU T T ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·541·94 63 | CHA M I S A LV I NE YA RDS .COM

Grand Tasting & Wine Auction Wine tasting, artisan food + live music by Damon Castillo Band at Avila Beach Golf Resort.

11am Early Entry: $115 | 12pm General Admission: $90 2pm Live Auction: Table for 8 $1,040 | Table for 10 $1300

SUN NOV

Pick Your Perfect Paradise VisitAvilaBeach.com

Claiborne & Churchill Winery 11 A M – 4 PM : We’ve got bubbly! You heard right, we are celebrating

COMPLIMENTARY WINE TASTING at SLO Wine member tasting rooms with your Grand Tasting ticket.

V I S I T

10A M – 5PM : Chamisal Vineyards will be offering complimentary tastings for ticket holders who have a wristband and glass. With a purchase of 6 bottles you will receive 10% off all the wines. After tasting through the Chamisal flight we will direct you to the Malene Scene to receive a complimentary splash of Malene Rosé and case discounts.

26 49 C A R PENTER C A N YON ROA D (H W Y 227), S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·54 4·4 066 | CL A IB OR NECHURCHILL .COM

Surf's up Sunday

AVILA BEACH

11 A M – 5PM : This year on Surf’s Up Sunday, join Cayucos Cellars for live bluegrass music by the Thunder Canyon Stringband, and enjoy 15% off of six bottle or more purchase!

Chamisal Vineyards

SAT NOV 3

STAY IN AVILA BEACH FOR A VIP EXPERIENCE! Gain access to the Avila Beach Experience Booth to enjoy VIP tasting and food pairings by the Gardens of Avila Restaurant.

VisitAvilaBeach.com

see list of sunday's activities on the right

32 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

SLOWINE.COM

Harvest 2018 with our brand new 35th Anniversary Sparkling Wine!

You’ll also enjoy a tasting of our signature aromatic white wines and hand-crafted Pinot Noirs. Our garden with bistro seating offers a picturesque view of the surrounding Edna Valley and our estate vineyard. This is a stop you can’t miss along the “SLO Wine” trail!

With live music and delicious French inspired quiche, we’re ready to celebrate Harvest 2018! Enjoy one day only discounts and enter a drawing for one-year membership in our Claiborne & Churchill Cellar Club valued over $450! Complimentary for Harvest Celebration Participants with Wristband and Members of our Claiborne & Churchill Cellar Club.

Edna Valley Vineyard 2585 B IDDLE R A NCH RD, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·54 4·5855 | EDN AVA LLE Y V I NE YA RD.COM 11 A M – 3PM : Visit Edna Valley Vineyard for our exclusive Winemaker Series Celebration. With lively entertainment, food and of course amazing wine, you won’t want to miss this exciting event! Harvest on the Coast wristband holders will receive: One Winemaker Series portfolio tasting flight, Tasting of our library vintage 2014 Winemaker Series Pinot Noir, The ability to upgrade to any premium tasting experience at Club Member pricing, 30% off our entire tasting room exclusive Winemaker Series Collection.

Guests will also enjoy live soulful Americana music by Matt Suarez and delicious local fresh fare available for purchase.

El Lugar Wines 710 FIERO L A NE #23, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·458· 0917 | ELLUG A RW I NE S .COM 12PM – 5PM : Do you love Pinot Noir? Visit our pop-up tasting room

and taste limited production, vineyard designate wines made by Coby Parker-Garcia. El Lugar produces less than 500 cases per year and is only open 6 weekends a year. Wines will include: 2017 Pinot Noir Blanc (only 5 cases left), 2016 Rincon Vineyard Pinot Noir, 2016 Bien Nacido Pinot Noir, 2016 Hilliard Bruce Vineyard Pinot Noir, and a special new release of the 2016 Spanish Springs Syrah.

Filipponi Ranch Cellars 1850 C A LLE JOAQU I N , S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·903·3567 | FIL I PP ON I R A NCH .COM 12PM – 4 PM : It’s Surf’s Up Sunday! Visit family owned and operated

Filipponi Ranch featuring small lot wines including Albariño, Chardonnay, Rhone varietals and more. Experience our tasting room in the original restored ranch house and enjoy wine tasting, BBQ sausages, a variety of cheeses, wine specials and live music on the patio. We look forward to sharing the afternoon with you...

Cheers!

Kynsi Winery 2212 CORB E T T C A N YON ROA D, A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·54 4·8 4 61 | K Y N S I .COM 11 A M – 5PM : Toast to nature’s bounty and the 2018 harvest with wine tasting, live music by Darren Kerr from 12-3 and braised rabbit cassoulet from Marisol Restaurant. Complimentary for Grand Tasting Attendees and Wine Club Members, all other guests only $15.

Laetitia Vineyard & Winery 453 L AE TITI A VINE YARD DRIVE , ARROYO GR ANDE 805·4 81·1772 | L AE TITI AW INE .COM

11 AM – 4PM : To wrap up the weekend, come celebrate harvest 2018

with us at our tasting room in the beautiful Arroyo Grande Valley.

Niner Wine Estates

Croma Vera Wines

2400 HIGHWAY 4 6 WES T, PA SO ROB LES 805·239·2233 | NINERW INE .COM

3592 B ROA D S T. , S TE . 106 , S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·94 6·1685 | CROM AVER A .COM

10AM – 5PM : On Sunday morning head up to our tasting room in

11 A M – 4 PM : Taste our small-production wines, focusing on Spanish

grapes from California’s Central Coast, complimentary with your glass and wristband. Enjoy delicious, authentic Cuban food from the Cubanissimo Food Truck available for purchase. Our wines will be available by glass or bottle at 10% off with your food purchase.Stock up your cellar for the holidays with our Harvest Special of 20% off 6 or more bottles, Sunday only. Reservations required for groups larger than six. Please call us at 805·946·1685 or email us at info@cromavera.com to make your reservation.

Paso Robles for a gourmet brunch! Our on-site Restaurant was named one of the best Winery Restaurants in America by Food & Wine in 2017, and we take brunch seriously. Our menu changes weekly based on seasonal offerings and our Chefs are sure to create something exceptional for this day, served with Taittinger mimosas.

Reservations are highly encouraged and available online or by calling 805·226·4891.

Piedra Creek Winery 6 425 MIR A CIELO, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 805·541·1281 | PIEDR ACREEK .COM

11 AM – 3PM : A rare opportunity to taste with the Zuech family overlooking beautiful vineyards at Piedra Creek. Typically only open twice a year for wine club member pick up parties, we’ll be opening our doors and pouring current releases in addition to some special library wines. Complimentary for Harvest on the Coast participants.

Qupé and Verdad Wine Cellars 134 - A W E S T B R A NCH S TREE T, A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·270·490 0 | QUPE .COM

11 AM – 6PM : Join us at the Qupé & Verdad Tasting Room for

“Magnum Madness”. This will be an epic experience as we will be popping corks on some of our favorite library magnums. We’ll also be offering our current wines for taste and sale.

Saucelito Canyon Vineyard 3080 B IDDLE R ANCH ROAD, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 805·543·2111 | S AUCELITOC AN YON .COM

11 A M – 5PM : Join us at our tasting room in the Edna Valley for our Harvest Marketplace & Open House. Enjoy seasonal snacks from fan favorite Gusto on the Go Food Truck, while sampling wines from our featured six pack specials! Kickoff your holiday shopping at our annual artisans market with everything from plants to jewelry, cocktail mixers and leather goods! Music by Billy Manzik & special guest throughout the afternoon. Complimentary for Members & Grand Tasting Ticket Holders. General Tasting $15.

Sextant Winery and Gourmet Deli

10A M – 4 :30 PM : Open House

Talley Vineyards invites you to come for a visit before wrapping up the weekend. Your Grand Tasting and Wine Auction wristband will earn you admittance to our Barrels and Brunch in the barrel room. Attendees will enjoy an exclusive barrel sample and brunch inspired bites. Our tasting room will also be offering a complimentary wine flight to wristband holders. Take the opportunity to purchase wines at 15% off, as well as enter a drawing for a future experience valued at $500.

Timbre Winery 225 E . B R A NCH S TREE T, A R ROYO GR A NDE 805·270·4308 | T I MB RE W I NERY.COM 12PM – 6PM : Join us at the Timbre Winery Tasting Room for our free Classic tasting, available for all Harvest on the Coast ticket holders/wristband, along with 20% off 6 bottles or more. Enter our raffle for your chance to win a free Timbre magnum!

Tolosa 4910 EDN A RD, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·782· 050 0 | TOLOS AW I NERY.COM 11 A M – 5PM : Join Tolosa for a complimentary tasting on the Tolosa Terrace. Take in the view of the vineyard and enjoy the colors of fall. Your tasting will include Tolosa’s newly released flagship Primera, a barrel selection of the finest lots of Pinot Noir from Tolosa’s estate vineyard, Edna Ranch.

Primera is power and complexity wrapped in an elegant package, a collectors piece for any cellar. Reservations are required for groups larger than 6 people. Please contact the concierge at concierge@tolosawinery.com or 805·782·0500 to make a reservation.

Wolff Vineyards 6238 ORCU T T ROA D, S A N LU I S OB I S P O 805·781· 0 4 4 8 | WOLFF V I NE YA RDS .COM

1653 OLD PRICE C AN YON ROAD, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 866·833·94 63 | SE X TANT W INES .COM

10AM – 5PM : Come enjoy your Sunday at Sextant Wines and enjoy

a complimentary regular tasting. Must present your wristband and Harvest on the Coast wine glass. Offer good for Sunday, November 4th only.

Sinor-LaVallee Wines

11 A M – 5PM : Wolff Vineyards invites you to celebrate harvest time at our scenic tasting room and garden with sweeping views of the Edna Valley. You can listen or dance to live music and enjoy our estate produced wines while sampling our special, Syrah infused meatball sandwiches. Come and experience old world tradition combining California style and European flair. Special discounts will be available. No charge for wine club members. $15 for non-members.

550 1S T S TREE T, AVIL A B E ACH 805·459·9595 | S INORL AVALLEE .COM

12PM – 6PM : Join Sinor-LaVallee for a line-up of fantastic wines at our tasting room in beautiful Avila Beach.

ARCHIE MCLAREN FUND A NEED RECIPIENT:

Stephen Ross Wine Cellars 178 SUB URB AN ROAD, S AN LUI S OB I S P O 805·594·1318 | S TEPHENROS S W INE .COM

Join Stephen Ross at the winery for a fantastic tasting flight and small bites. We are proud of our cellar and want to show it to you! Barrel tastes? Tours? Anything is possible. We will even have some wine specials to entice you. Complimentary with your wristband and wineglass, and to members. $15 all others.

11 AM – 5PM :

EVENT SPONSORS:

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 33

Music

BY GLEN STARKEY

➤ DJ/Dance [38] ➤ Karaoke/Open mic [39]

Strictly Starkey PHOTO COURTESY OF PROFESSOR CUNNINGHAM AND HIS OLD SCHOOL

Get hot!

Professor Cunningham and His Old School is one of dozens playing the annual Jubilee by the Sea

I

n the immortal words of Duke Ellington, “It don’t mean a thing if it ain’t got that swing—doo wah, doo wah, doo wah, doo wah, doo wah, doo wah!” This weekend, the annual Jubilee by the Sea—a three-day hot jazz music festival—returns to multiple South County venues with dozens of acts performing Friday, Oct. 26, through Sunday, Oct. 28.

Presented every year by the Basin Street Regulars, who also host monthly hot jazz concerts in the Pismo Vets Hall, Jubilee by the Sea is their premier event, drawing patrons and performers from far and wide.

There are too many events to list, but visit pismojazz.com for all the details.

A few of the performers include The

Shake ’Em Up Jazz Band, Tom Rigney and Flambeau, Cornet Chop Suey, Tom Hook and the Terriers, and the Night Blooming Jazzmen. Special guest artists will include Carl Sonny Leyland, Bob Draga, and Washboard Steve.

This year’s headliner is New York jazz band Professor Cunningham and His Old School, a highly sought-after, awardwinning act that plays jazz in the New Orleans tradition—early jazz and R&B in the style of Sidney Bechet, Fats Waller, Professor Longhair, and Fats Domino.

Fronted by reed player Adrian Cunningham, an Australian native based in NYC, His Old School was formed in 2012 and has since won Best Band 2016 and 2017 at Madrid’s World Jam, and Best Band 2017,

PHOTO COURTESY OF BEATS ANTIQUE

TRIBAL FUSION ELECTRONICA Beats Antique returns to the Fremont Theater on Oct. 27 to deliver another evening of music, dance, and performance art.

MUSIC N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

ANDY SCOTT LIVE Wednesdays, 8-11 p.m. Free.

Cambria Pines Lodge, 2905 Burton Dr., Cambria, 805-927-4200, cambriapineslodge.com.

BANJERDAN LIVE Tuesdays, 3 p.m. Cambria Pines Lodge, 2905 Burton Dr., Cambria, 805-9274200, cambriapineslodge.com.

BOB BENJAMIN AT CAMBRIA PUB Fridays, 6-9 p.m. Free. Cambria Pub and Steakhouse, 4090 Burton Dr., Cambria, 805-927-0782.

BOB BENJAMIN AT CENTRALLY GROWN Sundays, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. 805-927-3563. centrallygrown.com. Centrally Grown, 7432 Exotic Garden Dr., Cambria.

BOB BENJAMIN AT LAS CAMBRITAS Saturdays, 6 p.m. Free. 805-927-3563. lascambritas.com. Las Cambritas, 2336 Main Street, Cambria.

TAP INTO THE HIVE MIND Spend Halloween at the Fremont when soul, R&B, hip-hop, funk, electronic, and trip-hop act The Internet stops as part of its Hive Mind Tour on Oct. 31.

JON AND CARRIE LIVE Influences include The Beatles, James Taylor, Manchester Orchestra, Sara Bareilles, and Adele. Oct. 27, 4:30-6:30 p.m. $10 wine tasting; wine for purchase by glass or bottle.

805-927-9800. twincoyotes.com/. Twin Coyotes Winery, 2020 Main St., Cambria.

JON STEPHENS LIVE Thursdays, 5 p.m. Free.

805-927-0175. lascambritas.com. Las Cambritas, 2336 Main Street, Cambria.

KEVIN GRAYBILL LIVE An acoustic indie-folk singer/songwriter. Nov. 2, 4-6:30 p.m. $10 wine tasting; wine for purchase by glass or bottle. 805927-9800. twincoyotes.com/. Twin Coyotes Winery, 2020 Main St., Cambria.

LIVE JAM AT OTTER ROCK Thursdays, 8 p.m.

Free. 805-772-1420. otterrockcafe.com. The Otter Rock Cafe, 885 Embarcadero, Morro Bay. LIVE MUSIC AT OLD CAYUCOS TAVERN Fridays, Saturdays Free. 805-995-3209. oldcayucostavern. com. Old Cayucos Tavern & Cardroom, 130 N Ocean Ave, Cayucos.

Cambria Pines Lodge, 2905 Burton Dr., Cambria, 805-927-4200, cambriapineslodge.com.

LIVE MUSIC AT OTTER ROCK Fridays-Sundays, 8 p.m. Free. 805-772-1420. otterrockcafe.com. The Otter Rock Cafe, 885 Embarcadero, Morro Bay.

INDIAN SUMMER FESTIVAL Artists include

LIVE MUSIC AT STAX Thursdays, Sundays, 6-8

BOBBY MALONE LIVE Saturdays, 3-6 p.m. Free.

Mama Tumba, Cuesta Ridge, Dante Marsh, Tam Tam Sacree, and Mama Africa. This festival also features yoga, a bonfire, and a potluck. Nov. 3, 12-

Harlem, Vilnius Lithuania. Swing dancers in particular are going to love this act!

Whether you want to dance, listen, or just hang out with a ton of music lovers, Jubilee by the Sea is the place to be this weekend!

Visit their website and buy your tickets!

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE INTERNET

10 p.m. Free-$20. 805-801-9077. Indian Summer Festival Grounds, 1831 Ferrell Ave., Los Osos.

LIVE MUSIC

NEW ORLEANS STYLE JAZZ NYC jazz band Professor Cunningham and His Old School headlines the hot jazz music festival Jubilee by the Sea, Oct. 26 to 28, in various South County venues.

p.m. Free. 805-772-5055. staxwine.com. Stax Wine Bar & Bistro, 1099 Embarcadero, Morro Bay.

34 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

LOUIE ORTEGA LIVE Tuesdays, 8-11 p.m.

Cambria Pines Lodge, 2905 Burton Dr., Cambria, 805-927-4200, cambriapineslodge.com.

MARCUS DIMAGGIO LIVE Fridays, 3-6 p.m. Free.

Cambria Pines Lodge, 2905 Burton Dr., Cambria, 805-927-4200, cambriapineslodge.com.

THE RED BARN COMMUNITY MUSIC SERIES: BEN HUNTER AND JOE SEAMONS This duo performs acoustic blues, fiddle and banjo breakdowns, and early jazz. All proceeds go to the musicians. Potluck starts at 5 p.m. Music starts at 6 p.m. Nov. 3, 5-8 p.m. $15. 805-215-3238. Red Barn at Los Osos Community Park, 2180 Palisades Ave., Los Osos.

SMITH & TEGIO LIVE Austin Smith and Mark Tegio describe their original music as “outlaw folk”.

For ages 21-and-over. Presented by Songwriter At Play. Oct. 29, 6:30-9 p.m. Free; tips accepted.

Morro Bay Wine Seller, 601 Embarcadero, Morro Bay. N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

ADAM LEVINE AND JUDY PHILBIN Levine and Philbin perform live jazz. Thursdays, 7-9 p.m.

Free. 805-238-2834. labellasera.com. Enoteca Restaurant and Bar, 206 Alexa Ct., Paso Robles.

ATASCADERO COMMUNITY BAND FALL CONCERT: OLDIES BUT GOODIES Genres include ragtime, swing, foxtrot, two-step, and more under the baton of guest conductor and AHS senior Fletcher Ferrara. All donations benefit

Weird good

Beats Antique returns to the Fremont Theater on Saturday, Oct. 27 (9 p.m.; all ages; $30.83 at Boo Boo’s or fremontslo.com), with Balkan Bump opening. If you’ve never experienced this experimental fusion act, strap in and prepare yourself for a truly unique sonic and visual feast. Mixing world beat sounds and electronic music with tribal dance and performance art, Beats Antique is a one-of-a-kind act.

Also, don’t forget about electronic act Cash Cash, which plays Thursday, Oct. 25, at the Fremont (9 p.m.; 16-and-older; $32 at fremontslo.com or Boo Boo’s). The NYC-based trio has released four fulllength albums and an array of EPs and singles of dance music. According to JP Makhlouf in press materials: “Our goal was to merge different styles from hiphop, rock, and pop with electronic dance music. We hate buying an album if it all STARKEY continued page 36

the Atascadero High School Jazz Program.

Oct. 28, 3-5 p.m.

Free. 805-538-9506. atascaderoband. org. Atascadero Bible Church, Atascadero Mall, Atascadero.

OCT. 25 - NOV. 1 2018

THE BANJERDAN SHOW Thursdays, 6 p.m.

Free. Last Stage West, 15050 Morro Rd, Highway 41 at Torro Creek Road, Atascadero, 805-461-1393, laststagewest.net.

DAN CURCIO AND RYAN HOUSE LIVE Enjoy live music, wine, food, and more. Oct. 26, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Free. 805-369-6100. rabblewine.com/eventscalendar/. Tooth and Nail Winery, 3090 Anderson Rd., Paso Robles.

FESTIVAL MOZAIC WINTERMEZZO I: NOTABLE ENCOUNTER DINNER Join the Festival Mozaic visiting chamber artists in the Paso Robles Park Ballroom for this musical and culinary event. Featuring Central Coast wines from SummerWood Winery and local, fresh cuisine by Chef Jeffery Scott. Artists will perform program highlights by Rossini and Dvorák. Oct. 25, 5:30 p.m. $165-$175. 805-781-3009. festivalmozaic. com. Park Ballroom, 1232 Park St. #200, Paso Robles.

MUSIC LISTINGS continued page 35

Music

Hot Dates

MUSIC LISTINGS from page 34

FIRST SUNDAY JAM SESH First Sunday of every month, 4-6 p.m. 805-400-5293. Bristol’s Cider House, 3220 El Camino Real, Atascadero, bristolscider.com/.

KIP MOORE LIVE With special guests Jordan David and Jillian Jaqueline. Oct. 30, 7:30-10:30 p.m. $35-$55. 805-286-3680. vinaroblesamphitheatre.com. Vina Robles Amphitheatre, 3800 Mill Rd., Paso Robles.

LIVE MUSIC AT ASUNCION RIDGE Fridays, Saturdays, 5-8 p.m. Free. 805-237-1425. asuncionridge.com. Asuncion Ridge, 725 12th St., Paso Robles.

LIVE MUSIC AT BROKEN EARTH Saturdays, 1-4 p.m. Free. 805-239-2562. brokenearthwinery.com.

Broken Earth Winery, 5625 Highway 46E, Paso Robles.

LIVE MUSIC AT CATTLEMANS LOUNGE Fridays, 6-8 p.m. Paso Robles Inn Cattleman’s Lounge, 103 Spring Street, Paso Robles, 805-238-2660.

LIVE MUSIC AT THE NAUTICAL COWBOY Enjoy different acts weekly in the Nautical Cowboy’s lounge. Thursdays-Saturdays, 6-9 p.m. through Dec. 29 Varies. 805-461-5100. facebook.com/pg/ NauticalCowboyatTheCarlton/events. The Nautical Cowboy, 6005 El Camino Real, Atascadero.

NICOLE STROMSOE SEXTET Enjoy live jazz, blues, soul, and classic country. Nov. 2, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $15; $10 for club members. 805-227-6800.

D’anbino Vineyards and Cellars, 710 Pine St, Paso Robles, danbino.com.

PASO ROBLES IN THE PARK CONCERT SERIES Featuring Dulcie Taylor and her band.

Blankets, lawn chairs and picnic baskets are welcome. Wine, beer, soda will be available for purchase. Thursdays, 6-8 p.m. Free. 805-237-3987.

Paso Robles City Park Gazebo, Spring and 12th St., Paso Robles.

PINT NIGHT MUSIC AT SWEET SPRINGS SALOON Features local bands and beer specials.

Thursdays, 6 p.m.-midnight 805-439-0969. sweetspringssaloon.com. Sweet Springs Saloon, 990 Los Osos Valley Rd., Los Osos.

THE REAL BLUES JAM NORTH All Blues musicians, regardless of experience, are welcome to join this jam session. Hosted by Ted Waterhouse with Bruce Willard and Dean Giles. Thursdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. $5 donation/musicians exempt.

805-704-5116. danbino.com. D’anbino Vineyards and Cellars, 710 Pine St, Paso Robles.

SATURDAY LIVE Live music every Saturday afternoon. Wine and lunch offerings available for purchase. Saturdays, 1-4 p.m. Free. 805-227-4812. vinarobles.com. Vina Robles Winery, 3700 Mill Rd., Paso Robles.

- Concerts & Events -

SATURDAY LIVE FEAT. DONNA LU AND MATTHEW KIM Enjoy live music and awardwinning Vina Robles wines. Nov. 3, 1-4 p.m.

Complimentary; wine and food available for purchase. 805-227-4812. vinarobles.com. Vina Robles Winery, 3700 Mill Rd., Paso Robles.

855 Aerovista Place

MORE MILK BEA TS ANT I Q U E

SATURDAY LIVE FEAT. KENNY TAYLOR Enjoy live music and award-winning Vina Robles wines.

Oct. 27, 1-4 p.m. Complimentary; wine and food available for purchase. 805-227-4812. vinarobles. com. Vina Robles Winery, 3700 Mill Rd., Paso Robles.

SONGWRITERS AT PLAY Presented by Steve Key. Different acts every weekend. Sundays, 1-4 p.m.

Free. 805- 226-8881. sculpterra.com. Sculpterra Winery, 5015 Linne Rd., Paso Robles.

giraffage &

oct

28 ryan hemsworth

SONGWRITERS AT PLAY: SMITH & TEGIO Austin Smith and Mark Tegio call their brand “outlaw folk”. With special guest Ynana Rose. All ages welcome. Oct. 28, 1-4 p.m. Tips accepted.

Sculpterra Winery, 5015 Linne Rd., Paso Robles, 805-226-8881, sculpterra.com/.

HALLOWEEN NIGHT

THE INTERNET H I V E M I N D TO U R

VERN SANDERS LIVE This jazz pianist covers songs from the Great American Songbook. Sundays, 5-8 p.m.

805-238-2834. Enoteca Restaurant and Bar, 206 Alexa Ct., Paso Robles, labellasera.com/enoteca-restaurant.

MUSIC LISTINGS continued page 37

oct

30 nov

8 nov

13

camelphat rei presents: far out film joywave & sir sly

nov

VIP SPECIAL SPECIAL PLAYERS PLAYERS MENU DINNER $2.99!

MENU DINNER

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Eli Young Band 98° at Christmas

736 Higuera Street

SuicideGirls: Blackheart Burlesque nov

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4

$2.99!

nov

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DOM KENNEDY

spafford

14 nov

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iya terra

RODNEY CROWELL

the mowgli’s

WARREN MILLER’S "FACE OF WINTER"

Tickets Available At 4th & Grand Ave, Grover Beach / (805) 474-8500 / SloPoker.com Play Responsibly: 800 Gambler: Gega #000957 No purchase necessary

SLOBrew com live www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 35

Music STARKEY from page 34

SLO BLUES SOCIETY SHOW “Keeping the Blues alive”

Blues Dance Concert: Sat. Nov. 3 Kara Grainger Band & Dennis Jones Band Doors open at 7:00 pm, show starts at 7:30 pm Price $25 general. $20 Blues Society members.

21 and over

SLO Vets Hall - 801 Grand Avenue, San Luis Obispo www.sloblues.org/wp/ Join our email list for upcoming shows by emailing: info@sloblues.org.

New OwNership

Newly remOdeled

the songs he writes on the hard lives he grew up around in the abandoned rural communities of America,” according to his bio.

And definitely don’t forget about The Devil Makes Three (TDM3) on Friday, Oct. 26, in the Madonna Inn Expo Center (6 p.m.; all ages; $25 presale at Boo Boo’s and ticketfly.com or $30 at the door). Erika Wennerstrom (of the Heartless Bastards) opens. TDM3 is touring in support of Chains Are Broken, their first new album of original music since 2013’s I’m a Stranger Here (2016’s Redemption & Ruin was a collection of cover songs).

To the moon, Alice!

Rock of ages

Austin music heroes Mike & The Moonpies play The Siren on Sunday, Oct. 28 (7 p.m.; 21-and-older; $12 presale at Boo Boo’s or ticketfly.com or $15 at the door). This old-school country is written by singer-songwriter Mike Harmeier, who said in press materials, “It’s just different from the rest of today’s country.

All the songs are pretty traditional swing songs, and nobody’s really doing that

thu PINT NIGHT 10/25 $2 off all draught beer fri Motorcoat with Collie 10/26 sat Amigo The Devil 10/27 (Numbskull $13 ticket price) sun Sunday Funday with MATT CROSS 10/28 BBQ • $5 Bloodys & Irish Coffees, $4 Mimosas, $3 Pilsners

359 Grand Ave. Grover Beach

805-489-3639 FRI 10/26

Refresh Friday 9pm to close

SAT 10/27

Shaky Groundz 7-10:30pm DJ Drumz 9pm to close

TUES 10/30

Zombie Apocalypse Half off drinks•Costume Contest Prizes

DJ Drumz 9pm to close WED 10/31

Blues Jams Night 6:30 to 9pm

OLD SCHOOL COUNTRY Austin music heroes Mike & The Moonpies play The Siren on Sunday, Oct. 28, bringing traditional country swing.

It’s not music, but since I like animals more than people (who doesn’t, right?), I thought I’d tell you about SLO Brew Rock’s Halloween Pet Costume Contest on Saturday, Oct. 27 (noon registration with a 2 p.m. contest for Best Costume, Best Owner Pet Duo, and Ugliest Pet).

Also out at SLO Brew Rock, KCPR presents electronic acts Giraffage and Ryan Hemsworth on their Open World Tour, on Sunday, Oct. 28 (7 p.m.; 18-and-older; $20 at Boo Boo’s and slobrew.com), featuring opening support from Nite Jewel (a DJ set) and Swardy.

Club 91 presents British DJ CamelPhat at SLO Brew Rock on Tuesday, Oct. 30 (7 p.m.; 18-and-older; $20 at Boo Boo and slobrew.com or $25 the day of show). The singles “Paradigm,” “Constellations,” and “Make ’Em Dance” are a few of CamelPhat’s hits.

Moore energy

Check our Mon–Wed specials!

Great Food Good Times Live Music

PHOTO COURTESY OF MIKE AND THE MOONPIES

sounds like one song—the same synths, the same drums, the same moods. We get excited when we hear something untraditional. Musically, that’s what we are after.”

The Denzel Curry & Kid Trucks show on Sunday, Oct. 28, has sold out.

Check fremontslo.com for upcoming shows so you don’t miss out.

Punk rock icon, actor, spoken word poet, and humorist Henry Rollins presents his Travel Slideshow at the Fremont on Monday, Oct. 29 (8 p.m.; all ages; $36.69 general or $183.32 for VIP meet-and-greet at Boo Boo’s or fremontslo.com). For years, the former Black Flag frontman has used his camera to document his travels from Baghdad to Timbuktu. Sit back and enjoy Rollins’ exotic photos and the stories that go with them!

Spend Halloween at the Fremont when soul, R&B, hip-hop, funk, electronic, and trip-hop act The Internet stops as part of its Hive Mind Tour on Wednesday, Oct. 31 (9 p.m.; 16-and-older; $39.04 general or $113.55 VIP meet-and-greet), with Moon Child opening. They’re touring in support of Hive Mind, the follow-up to their breakthrough third album, Ego Death.

And don’t forget that electronic artist Yung Pinch plays the Fremont next Thursday, Nov. 1 (9 p.m.; 16-and-older; $27.31 at Boo Boo’s or fremontslo.com).

PHOTO COURTESY OF GIRAFFAGE

SweetSpringsSaloon.com 805.439.0969

Strictly Starkey

YIN AND YANG Charlie Yin, better known by his stage name Giraffage, brings his electronic music to SLO Brew Rock on Oct. 28, as part of a KCPR-sponsored show.

today: popularizing traditional country music. You’ve got people who are doing it in Austin, but we’re taking it on the road and showing it off, and showing the people what that sound’s all about.

We play dance halls that haven’t had traditional country since the ’80s. We’re bringing that back, and we’re bringing it for three hours every night.”

Also, don’t forget Americana roots artist Billy Strings plays The Siren on Thursday, Oct. 25 (7 p.m.; 21-and-older; $15 presale at Boo Boo’s and ticketfly.com or $20 at the door). “Billy Strings plays hard and he lives hard, picking so fast and intensely that he’s known to break multiple strings per song, and basing

Halloween Party & Contest 9pm to Close

36 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

Vina Robles Amphitheatre ends its concert season with Kip Moore, making a stop during his After the Sunburn tour on Tuesday, Oct. 30 (7:30 p.m.; all ages; $35 to $55 at vinaroblesamphitheatre. com), with Jordan Davis and Jillian Jacqueline opening.

Moore is a multi-platinum-selling PHOTO COURTESY OF KIP MOORE

LAST SHOT Country singer-songwriter Kip Moore, riding high on his single “Last Shot,” plays Oct. 30, at Vina Robles Amphitheatre.

singer-songwriter known for his emotive and energetic shows.

“Anyone who knows me knows that the live show means everything to us,” Moore said in press materials. “It’s where we get to thank our die-hard fans that show up to every show year after year, and it’s also where we get to lay all of our cards out on the table and win over new fans.

I’m excited to get out to some cities we haven’t played a full show at in a while and with all the awesome acts we have joining us, it’s going to be a hell of a fall!”

More music …

The Mighty King of Love Phil Lee and famed East Nashville musician and Red Beet Records founder Eric Brace (frontman of the roots rock act Last Train Home) are teaming up for a Songwriters at Play show this Thursday, Oct. 25 (6:30 p.m.; all ages; $10 at my805tix. com), at 7Sisters Brewing Co. This will probably be the greatest concert in the history of concerts—Phil Lee is a whipsmart riot who writes unforgettable songs, and Brace is an amazing musician who puts up with Phil Lee. Folk-metal artist Amigo the Devil plays Sweet Springs Saloon this Saturday, Oct. 27 (8 p.m.; 21-and-older; PHOTO COURTESY OF PHIL LEE AND ERIC BRACE

THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! The Mighty King of Love Phil Lee (left) and famed East Nashville musician and Red Beet Records founder Eric Brace play Oct. 25, at 7Sisters Brewing Co.

$13 at ticketweb.com), with Harley Poe opening. “If you’ve ever heard a room full of people yelling, ‘I hope your husband dies,’ in a harmoniously sloppy, drunken unison, you’ve probably stumbled into an Amigo the Devil show,” according to press materials. “Danny Kiranos, better known to the masses as his musical counterpart Amigo the Devil, has been challenging the expectations of traditional folk, country music purists, and rock/extreme metal fans alike with his morbid, yet oddly romantic, take on folk that has amassed a dedicated and cult-like fan base.”

Traffic Records, Atascadero’s coolest record store, in conjunction with local public radio station KCBX, hosts worldclass organ-driven jazz, funk, and soul outfit The White Blinds at The Siren next Thursday, Nov. 1 (7:30 p.m.; 21-and-older; $10 presale at Boo Boo’s and eventbrite. com). This is an amazing instrumental act that pays homage to the classic soul jazz sounds of the ’60s and ’70s. Traffic Records proprietor Manuel Barba will be spinning a set of classic funky soul jazz ahead of the show, so get there early! ∆ Keep up with New Times Senior Staff Writer Glen Starkey via Twitter at twitter. com/glenstarkey, friend him at facebook. com/glenstarkey, or contact him at gstarkey@newtimesslo.com.

Music

Hot Dates

MUSIC LISTINGS from page 35 SAN LUIS OBISPO

20TH ANNUAL VOCAL JAZZ FESTIVAL CONCERT Featuring Groove for Thought. Nov. 2, 8-11 p.m. $15-$20. Cuesta College Cultural and Performing Arts Center, Highway 1, San Luis Obispo, 805-546-3198, cuesta.edu.

‘80S MUSIC TRIBUTE Presented by Songwriters At Play. Artists include Charles Motley, Noah David, Kevin Graybill, Paula Richardson with Steve Key, Hayley Layne, Kenny Taylor, Matt Yaki, Will Breman, Michael Venia, and Kaiya. Nov. 1, 6:30-9 p.m. $10. 805-868-7133. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo, 7SistersBrewing.com.

BROWN BAG CONCERT First Friday of every month, 12-1 p.m. Free. 805-543-5451. fpcslo.org.

First Presbyterian Church of San Luis Obispo, 981 Marsh St., San Luis Obispo.

CAL POLY CHOIRS’ FALL CONCERT: LUMINOUS NIGHT OF THE SOUL The University Singers and PolyPhonics will perform music that ranges from the Middle Ages to modern times. Oct. 27, 8 p.m. $14 general; $9 students. 805-7564849. music.calpoly.edu/calendar/. Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa, 751 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo.

7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo.

RESINATION, TROUVILLAINS, AND PLATINUM DISTURBIA Features a full bar, food, and a costume contest with prizes. Oct. 27, 8-11:45 p.m. $10 at the door; 2 for $15 in advance. 805-5500681. TheMarkSLO.com. SLO Guild Hall, 2880 Broad St., San Luis Obispo.

THE SALTY SUITES This group performs bluegrass and boogie. Oct. 27, 6-8 p.m. Free. 805-868-7133.

7sistersbrewing.com. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo.

SLO JAZZ FESTIVAL AT COURT STREET A summer concert series. Saturdays, 12:30-2:30 p.m.

Free. The San Luis Obispo Collection, 870 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, 415-394-6500.

SONGWRITERS AT PLAY: TRIBUTE TO ‘80S MUSIC The song list includes hits by Prince, A-ha, Madonna, Talking Heads, Tom Petty, and many more. Artists include Charles Motley, Noah David, Steve Key, and more. Nov. 1, 6:30-9 p.m. $10 for tickets in advance. 805-868-7133. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo, 7SistersBrewing.com.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

ACOUSTIC SUNDAYS Sundays, 3-6 p.m.

Seaventure Restaurant, 100 Oceanview Ave, Pismo

CASH CASH LIVE Oct. 25, 8 p.m. The Fremont Theater, 1035 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, 805546-8600, fremontslo.com.

artists Lee Lessack and Johnny Rodgers recreate Simon & Garfunkel’s Live at Central Park. Nov. 3, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $49-$56. 805-489-9444. clarkcenter. org/event/live-at-central-park-revisited-simongarfunkel-tribute/. Clark Center for the Performing Arts, 487 Fair Oaks Ave., Arroyo Grande.

LIVE MUSIC AT PUFFERS Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Free. 805-773-6563. puffersofpismo.com.

Puffers of Pismo, 781 Price St., Pismo Beach.

OPEN BLUES JAM Wednesdays Mongo’s Saloon, 359 W. Grand Ave., Grover Beach, 805-489-3639.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

255 ELKS LANE · (805)544-4475 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30PM

Adults $9 · Children 5-11 $4.00 · Children 4 & Under Free One Complete Showing Nightly Part Time Help Needed, Apply at the Snack Bar after 7:30pm Jamie Lee Curtis/Judy Greer/Andi Matichak

SIDE EFFECTS Tuesdays Free. 805-773-6563. puffersofpismo.com. Puffers of Pismo, 781 Price St., Pismo Beach.

SMOOTH SUNDAY LIVE MUSIC Fourth Sunday of every month, 2-5 p.m. through Oct. 28 Free with wine purchase. 805-627-1443. morovino.com.

Morovino Winery, 468 Front Street, Avila Beach.

(R)

7:00

Tom Hardy/Michelle Williams/Riz Ahmed

WEDNESDAYS: LIVE MUSIC Enjoy live music in the fireplace room. Wednesdays, 6-9 p.m.

Seaventure Restaurant, 100 Oceanview Ave, Pismo Beach, 805-779-1779, seaventure.com.

S A N TA M A R I A VA L L E Y/ LO S A L A M O S

ABOUT TIME LIVE Part of Moxie’s ongoing live music series. Oct. 26, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free. Moxie Cafe, 1317 W. McCoy Ln., Santa Maria, 805-3612900, moxiecafe.com.

(PG-13)

9:00 ARROYO GRANDE

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE RED BARN COMMUNITY MUSIC SERIES

1007 GRAND AVE · (805)489-2364

FESTIVAL MOZAIC WINTERMEZZO I: CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Features Scott

Stadium Seating

Yoo and Jason Uyeyama, violins, Ben Ullery, viola, Jonah Kim, cello, and Susan Cahill, bass Oct. 27, 3 p.m. $40-$75. 805-781-3009. festivalmozaic.com.

SLO United Methodist Church, 1515 Fredericks St., San Luis Obispo.

Ryan Gosling/Claire Foy/Jason Clarke

FESTIVAL MOZAIC WINTERMEZZO I: NOTABLE ENCOUNTER INSIGHT Festival artists take guests on a one-hour tour behind Bach’s Violin Partita and Beethoven’s String Trio, providing insight into the composers’ lives, the historical time period of the pieces, and their own perspectives.

Oct. 26, 5:30-6:30 p.m. $30-$40. 805-781-3009. festivalmozaic.com. San Luis Obispo Museum of Art, 1010 Broad St., San Luis Obispo.

(PG-13)

(2:00) (5:00) 7:45 LOOK US UP ON

Friday October 26th thru Thursday November 1st

FOR THE FOLKS FUNK FINALE FT. MOJO GREEN Featuring funk/dance band Mojo Green

MORRO BAY

and indie-folk group Arthur Watership. Proceeds support Bang the Drum. Nov. 2, 6:30-10 p.m. $10; free for ages 12 and under. 805-888-7940. forthefolksmusic.com. Bang The Drum Brewery, 950 Orcutt Road, San Luis Obispo.

SHO

W TIM

ES

STA R T F RID

AY

FRESH PICKED CONCERT SERIES Enjoy live music from a different act each performance. First Thursday of every month, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free.

DowntownSLO.com. Harvest Stage, 995 Higuera St., San Luis Obispo, 805-541-0286.

GIRAFFAGE AND RYAN HEMSWORTH: OPEN WORLD TOUR Featuring opening support from Nite Jewel. For ages 18 and over. Oct. 28, 7-11 p.m. ticketweb.com. SLO Brew Rock, 855 Aerovista Pl., San Luis Obispo, 209-417-7748.

$8 00 ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS

BLUES BROTHERS

The Red Barn Community Music Series presents Ben Hunter and Joe Seamons on Nov. 3 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Los Osos Community Park. This duo performs acoustic blues, early jazz, and fiddle and banjo breakdowns. A potluck dinner takes place before the concert at 5 p.m. Tickets are $15. Call (805) 215-3238 to find out more.

—C.W.

GYPSY JAZZ NIGHT With the Gypsy All Stars:

Beach, 805-779-1779, seaventure.com.

BOB CLARK LIVE Part of Moxie’s ongoing live

Laurel Mitchel (vocals), Daniel Cimo (violin), James Gallardo, Ben Arthur, and Toan Chau. Every other Thursday, 9:30-11:30 p.m. Barrelhouse Brewing Co. Speakeasy, 1033 Chorro St., San Luis Obispo, 805296-1128, barrelhousebrewing.com.

FRIDAY MUSIC NIGHT AT AVILA BEACH RESORT Enjoy acoustic music from local artists with food and drinks from Mulligan’s. Fridays, 5-8 p.m. Free. 805-595-4000. Avila Beach Resort, 6464 Ana Bay Dr., Avila Beach.

music series. Oct. 25, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free. Moxie Cafe, 1317 W. McCoy Ln., Santa Maria, 805-3612900, moxiecafe.com.

HOUSE OF DUNBAR LIVE Enjoy live piano, guitar, sax,

FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE MUSIC Enjoy live music and

flute, and vocals. Oct. 30, 6-8 p.m. Free. 805-868-7133.

7SistersBrewing.com. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo.

food on the patio. Fridays, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Free.

805-489-9099. branchstreeetdeli.com. Branch Street Deli, 203 E. Branch St., Arroyo Grande.

LIVE MUSIC AT MOTHER’S TAVERN

JAZZ JUBILEE BY THE SEA Features five venues

Fridays, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Free. 805-541-8733. motherstavern.com. Mother’s Tavern, 725 Higuera St, San Luis Obispo.

MOZART AND THE MASONS: CHAMBER CONCERT Presented by Orchestra Novo, featuring Michael Nowak. Nov. 3, 7:30-9 p.m. $40. King David’s Lodge, 859 Marsh St., San Luis Obispo, 805-545-5681.

NOCHE CALIENTE Fridays, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.

805-541-096. slograd.com. The Graduate, 990 Industrial Way, San Luis Obispo.

PHIL LEE AND ERIC BRACE LIVE Presented

by Songwriters At Play. Oct. 25, 6:30-9 p.m. $10. 805-868-7133. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo, 7SistersBrewing.com.

PINT NITE WITH TIM JACKSON Oct. 26, 6-8 p.m. Free. 805-868-7133. 7SistersBrewing.com.

and twenty bands. Genres include jazz, ragtime, swing, big band, Mardi Gras, classic rock, and more. Visit site for more info. Oct. 26-28 $105-$115 for all 3 days; $30-$70 for 1 day. 805-539-5696. pismojazz.com. Pismo Beach Vets’ Hall, 80 Main Street, Pismo Beach.

JOHN ALAN CONNERLEY’S EARLY SHOW Oct. 26, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Free. 805-773-6563. Puffers of Pismo, 781 Price St., Pismo Beach, puffersofpismo. com/.

LIDO LIVE Live music at Lido at Dolphin Bay. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, 6-9 p.m. and Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, 5-8 p.m. through Oct. 31 Free. 805-773-8900. thedolphinbay.com/ lido. Lido Restaurant at Dolphin Bay, 2727 Shell Beach Rd., Pismo Beach.

LIVE IN CENTRAL PARK (REVISITED): SIMON & GARFUNKEL TRIBUTE Award-winning recording

CENTRAL CITY SWING: FALL CONCERT A

Starring: Robert Redford, Sissy Spacek, Danny Glover, Casey Affleck

(PG-13) Daily @ 4:30pm & 7:00pm Sunday 2:00pm

464 MORRO BAY BLVD. 772-2444 MORROBAYMOVIE.COM

professional 17-piece jazz band. Oct. 30, 7:30-9:15 p.m. Free. 805.264.1023. centralcityswing.com.

Unity Chapel of Light Church, 1165 Stubblefield Rd., Orcutt.

CORE JAM SHOWCASE Features three different acts. Oct. 28, 3-6 p.m. 805-937-1600. CORE Winery, 105 W Clark Ave., Orcutt.

DULCIE TAYLOR LIVE Oct. 26, 4-6 p.m. Free.

Presqu’ile Winery, 5391 Presqu’ile Dr., Santa Maria, 805-937-8110, presquilewine.com.

LIVE MUSIC AT CA’ DEL GREVINO Enjoy live music from a different band/musician each week.

Wednesdays, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Free. 805-937-6400. facebook.com/cadelgrevino. Ca’ Del Grevino Cafe and Wine Bar, 400 E. Clark Ave., suite A, Orcutt.

STARTS FRIDAY!

THE SISTERS BROTHERS (R) Weekdays: 4:15, 7:00 Sat-Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 FREE SOLO (NR) Weekdays: 4:15, 7:00 Sat-Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 COLETTE (R) Today, Tues-Thurs: 4:15, 7:00 Fri: 4:15 Sat-Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:00 Mon: 7:00

LIVE MUSIC AT COSTA DE ORO Enjoy live music and complimentary appetizers every week.

Thursdays, Fridays, 5-7 p.m. and Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. Free. Costa De Oro Winery, 1331 S. Nicholson Ave., Santa Maria, 805-922-1468, cdowinery.com.

LIVE MUSIC AT MOXIE CAFE Enjoy live music from local artists, food, and drinks. ThursdaysMUSIC LISTINGS continued page 38

QUEERCORE (NR) Fri., 10/26, 7:00

ENDS TODAY!

TEA WITH THE DAMES (NR) Today: 4:15

541-5161 • 817 PALM, SLO WWW.THEPALMTHEATRE.COM

EARLY BARGAIN SHOWS DAILY

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 37

Music

Hot Dates

MUSIC LISTINGS from page 37 Saturdays, 5-8 p.m. Free. moxiecafe.com/music/.

Moxie Cafe, 1317 W. McCoy Ln., Santa Maria, 805-361-2900.

LIVE MUSIC AT O’SULLIVAN’S Featuring live entertainment from local and touring alternative, indie, rock, punk, reggae, ska, alt-country, and other left-of-center musicians several times throughout each month. ongoing Free. O’Sullivan’s Pub, 633 E. Main St., Santa Maria, 805-925-0658, osullivanspub.net.

LIVE MUSIC AT PRESQU’ILE Different acts every Friday evening. Fridays, 4-6 p.m. Free. Presqu’ile Winery, 5391 Presqu’ile Dr., Santa Maria, 805-9378110, presquilewine.com.

SAN LUIS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA AND HANCOCK COLLEGE SINGERS Featuring Beethoven’s Mass in C Major and Piano Concerto #4. With guest artist Kumiko Uyeda. Nov. 3, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $10 donation.

805-748-6087. sanluischamberorchestra.org. Santa Maria First United Methodist Church, 311 S Broadway, Santa Maria.

TOM MUTCHLER LIVE Part of Moxie’s ongoing live music series. Oct. 27, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Free.

Moxie Cafe, 1317 W. McCoy Ln., Santa Maria, 805361-2900, moxiecafe.com.

WILL BREMAN LIVE Nov. 2, 4-6 p.m.

Complimentary. Presqu’ile Winery, 5391 Presqu’ile Dr., Santa Maria, 805-937-8110, presquilewine.com.

LO M P O C/ VA N D E N B E R G

SIP MUSIC CLUB Pairing music and local wine with 4 seasonal releases each calendar year. Price includes 3 VIP access tickets to each SipMusic event, and 1 album and 1 bottle of premium wine every 3 months. ongoing $40. Lompoc Wine Factory, 321 N. D St., Lompoc, 805-243-8398, lompocwinefactory.com.

S A N TA Y N E Z VA L L E Y

CRAFTED: LIVE MUSIC SERIES Features artists from all genres of music. Thursdays, 6 p.m. and Fridays, Saturdays, 8 p.m. 805-686-4742. bottlest. com. Bottlest Winery, Bar & Bistro, 35 Industrial Way, Buellton.

THE DYLAN ORTEGA BAND As part of KRAZy Country Honky-Tonk Thursday. Thursdays, 7 p.m.

Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-686-4785, mavericksaloon.org.

FALCON HEAVY LIVE Oct. 28, 1-5 p.m. Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-6864785, mavericksaloon.org.

FIRST FRIDAY ‘80S NIGHT Featuring the Molly Ringwald Project. First Friday of every month, 8:30-11:30 p.m. $10 after 8 p.m. Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-686-4785, mavericksaloon.org.

LIVE MUSIC ON THE PATIO Local acts perform every Saturday. Saturdays, 5-8 p.m. Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-6864785, mavericksaloon.org.

THE MUTINEERS LIVE Nov. 3, 9 p.m. Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-6864785, mavericksaloon.org.

THE NOMBRES LIVE Performing rock and country. No outside food or drinks allowed. Oct. 26, 6-9 p.m. Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-967-0066, coldspringtavern.com/entertainment.html.

POCKET CHANGE LIVE No outside food or drinks allowed. Oct. 27, 1-4 p.m. Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-9670066, coldspringtavern.com/entertainment.html.

PULL THE TRIGGER LIVE Oct. 26, 8 p.m.

Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-686-4785, mavericksaloon.org.

REBEL HEART LIVE Oct. 27, 8-11 p.m. Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-6864785, mavericksaloon.org.

RJ MISCHO LIVE No outside food or drinks allowed. Nov. 2, 6-9 p.m. Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-9670066, coldspringtavern.com/entertainment.html.

SALT MARTIANS LIVE A bluegrass group. No outside food or drinks allowed. Nov. 3, 1-4 p.m.

Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-967-0066, coldspringtavern. com/entertainment.html.

SEAN WIGGINS AND LONE GOAT LIVE No outside food or drinks allowed. Nov. 4, 4:307:30 p.m. Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995

38 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-967-0066, coldspringtavern.com/entertainment.html.

SOUL BISCUIT LIVE No outside food or drinks allowed. Oct. 28, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805967-0066, coldspringtavern.com/entertainment.html.

SPOONFUL LIVE A rock and blues group. No outside food or drinks allowed. Nov. 3, 5-8 p.m.

Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-967-0066, coldspringtavern. com/entertainment.html.

SUNDAY ROUND-UP Enjoy live music on the patio and special menu offerings every Sunday morning. Sundays, 11 a.m. Free. Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-686-4785, mavericksaloon.org.

TOM BALL AND KENNY SULTAN LIVE No outside food or beverages allowed. Sundays, 1:15-4 p.m. Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-967-0066, coldspringtavern.com/entertainment.html.

THE YOUNGSTERS LIVE Performing classic rock.

No outside food or drinks allowed. Oct. 27, 5-8 p.m.

Free. Cold Spring Tavern, 5995 Stagecoach Rd., Santa Barbara, 805-967-0066, coldspringtavern. com/entertainment.html.

DJ/DANCE N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS WITH A-TOWN BALLROOM Dance lessons with Cammie Velci and Brian Reeves. Singles and couples from all levels of experience are welcome. Mondays, Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $10-$15. 888-395-4965. atownballroom.com.

Atascadero Agricultural Hall, 5035 Palma Ave., Atascadero.

DANCE LESSON AND DANCE PARTY Come learn a variety of ballroom, swing, and Latin dances. Followed by a potluck dance party.

Sundays, 5-7:30 p.m. $10. 888-395-4965. atownballroom.com/. Atascadero Agricultural Hall, 5035 Palma Ave., Atascadero.

DANCE LESSONS WITH CAMMIE AND BRIAN Come learn a variety of ballroom, swing, and latin dances. Mondays, Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $10.

888-395-4965. atownballroom.com/. Atascadero Agricultural Hall, 5035 Palma Ave., Atascadero.

SUNDAY DANCE PARTIES A weekly dance party that includes free dance lessons. Sundays, 6-8 p.m.

Free; $5 on DJ nights. 888-395-4965. Atascadero Agricultural Hall, 5035 Palma Ave., Atascadero.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

CAMELPHAT LIVE Presented by KCPR 91.3’s Club 91. Oct. 30, 7-11 p.m. ticketweb.com. SLO Brew Rock, 855 Aerovista Pl., San Luis Obispo, 209-417-7748.

COUNTRY NIGHT Thursdays, 8 p.m.-2 a.m.

805-541-096. slograd.com. The Graduate, 990 Industrial Way, San Luis Obispo.

HOT, HOT, HOT: SINGLES DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY An opportunity for singles to meet, mingle, and dance. First Saturday of every month, 6:3011:30 p.m. through Dec. 8 $5. 805-888-9980. The Graduate, 990 Industrial Way, San Luis Obispo, slograd.com.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

DJ CAMOTE Thursdays, 5 p.m. Harry’s Night Club And Beach Bar, 690 Cypress St., Pismo Beach, 805-773-1010, harryspismobeach.com.

DJ DRUMZ AT MONGO’S Fridays Free. 805-4893639. mongossaloon.com. Mongo’s Saloon, 359 W. Grand Ave., Grover Beach.

S A N TA M A R I A VA L L E Y/ LO S A L A M O S

HULA DANCING Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. 805-5986772. Oasis Senior Center, 420 Soares Ave., Orcutt.

LINE DANCING Mondays, 6:30-9 p.m. $5. 805310-1827. Oasis Senior Center, 420 Soares Ave., Orcutt.

NIGHTLIFE AT RANCHO BOWL Enjoy DJ’s 6 nights a week in the Rancho Bar and Lounge. For ages 21-and-over. Tuesdays-Sundays, 9 p.m. Free.

805-925-2405. ranchobowl.com/nightlife. Rancho Bowl, 128 E Donovan Rd., Santa Maria.

LO M P O C/ VA N D E N B E R G

THIRSTY THURSDAYS WITH DJ VEGA Playing today’s and yesterday’s hits. No cover charge.

Bring your dancing shoes. Thursdays, 9 p.m.-2:30 MUSIC LISTINGS continued page 39

Music

Hot Dates

MUSIC LISTINGS from page 38 a.m. Free. 805-478-3980. DJ’s Saloon, 724 E Ocean Ave., Lompoc.

S A N TA Y N E Z VA L L E Y

KRAZY COUNTRY HONKY-TONK THURSDAY Thursdays, 6 p.m. Maverick Saloon, 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, 805-686-4785, mavericksaloon.org.

KARAOKE/OPEN MIC N O R T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

FAMILY FRIENDLY OPEN MIC An open mic for all ages hosted by Professor Matt Saxking Tuttle.

Fridays, Saturdays, 5-7 p.m. Free. San Simeon Lodge Restaurant, 9520 Castillo Drive, San Simeon.

KARAOKE AT OTTER ROCK Wednesdays, 8 p.m.

Free. 805-772-1420. otterrockcafe.com. The Otter Rock Cafe, 885 Embarcadero, Morro Bay.

OPEN MIC WITH MATT SAXKING TUTTLE All ages and skill levels welcome. Saturdays, 5-8 p.m. through April 16 Free. 916-694-9466. San Simeon Lodge Lounge, 9520 Castillo Dr., San Simeon.

UNCORK THE MIC: AN UNCONVENTIONAL OPEN MIC SESSION Hosted by Michelle Morrow.

This session features a singer/songwriter/musician each week. To be featured on Uncork the Mic, email uncorkthemic@gmail.com. Mondays-Sundays, 6-8 p.m. Free. 805-772-5055. Staxwine.com. Stax Wine Bar & Bistro, 1099 Embarcadero, Morro Bay. N O R T H S LO C O U N T Y

OPEN MIC AT THE LAST STAGE WEST Bring your own acoustic instrument or play on the house guitar or piano. Sundays, 5-9 p.m. Free.

805-461-1393. Last Stage West, 15050 Morro Rd, Highway 41 at Torro Creek Road, Atascadero, laststagewest.net.

OPEN MIC NIGHT AT DARK STAR With host Rusty Hobbs. No cover charge. Fridays, 5:30-9 p.m. Free.

805-237-2389. darkstarcellars.com/Events. Dark Star Cellars, 2985 Anderson Rd., Paso Robles.

SAN LUIS OBISPO

KARAOKE NIGHT SUNDAYS AT BUFFALO PUB AND GRILL Sundays, 8 p.m. Free. 805-544-5155.

Buffalo Pub And Grill, 717 Higuera St., San Luis Obispo.

OPEN MIC NIGHT AT 7SISTERS For musicians, poets, and comedians. Family-friendly. Performers get a free beer. Sundays, 6-8 p.m. Free. 805-8687133. 7sistersbrewing.com/calendar. 7Sisters Brewing Company, 181 Tank Farm Rd. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo.

OPEN MIC NIGHT AT KREUZBERG Wednesdays Free. 805-439-2060. kreuzbergcalifornia.com.

Kreuzberg Coffee Company, 685 Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo.

S O U T H C O A S T S LO C O U N T Y

FRONT ROW KARAOKE Thursdays, 9 p.m.

773-1010. Harry’s Night Club And Beach Bar, 690 Cypress St., Pismo Beach, harryspismobeach.com.

JAWZ KARAOKE Thursdays, 9 p.m. Harry’s Night Club And Beach Bar, 690 Cypress St., Pismo Beach, 805-773-1010, harryspismobeach.com.

KARAOKE WITH DJ SAM Sundays Mongo’s Saloon, 359 W. Grand Ave., Grover Beach, 805489-3639.

S A N TA M A R I A VA L L E Y/ LO S A L A M O S

WEDNESDAY NIGHT KARAOKE Guests are welcome to take the stage and sing. Wednesdays, 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 805-863-8292. Louie B’s, 213 E. Main St., Santa Maria.

S A N TA Y N E Z VA L L E Y

KARAOKE AT SOLVANG BREW Thursdays Free.

Solvang Brewing Company, 1547 Mission Dr., Solvang, 805-688-2337.

OPEN MIC NIGHT AT SOLVANG BREW Wednesdays Free. Solvang Brewing Company, 1547 Mission Dr., Solvang, 805-688-2337. ∆

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 39

Arts

➤ Literature [42] ➤ Film [45] ➤ Get Out! [50]

Fashion

Artifacts A dress to remember

BY RYAH COOLEY

Port San Luis Lighthouse hosts Murder Mystery Dinner Port San Luis Lighthouse presents its annual Murder Mystery Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 3, and Sunday, Nov. 4, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. both evenings. This year’s production is Murder at the Pie Auction, presented by the Arroyo Grande High School Theatre Department and directed by Sean Blauvelt.

This interactive play tells the story of a small town in Alaska reacting to a strange disappearance.

Hours before the town’s pie baking competition is about to start, one of the pie judges goes missing. The audience becomes part of the action during the pie auction, in which real pies will be auctioned off to guests.

Admission ranges from $54 to $89 and includes an Alaskathemed five-course dinner with complimentary beer and wine.

Tickets are available online at my805tix.com. Guests are advised to arrive at the Wild Cherry Canyon parking area by 3:30 p.m., where they will be transported to the lighthouse by trolley. Call (805) 540-5771 for more information.

Artist David Limrite to speak at SLOMA

SLOMA hosts its next Art at High Noon event on Thursday, Nov. 1, from noon to 1 p.m. Artist David Limrite will present an in-depth look at his exhibition, A Roomful of Ghosts, in SLOMA’s McMeen Gallery. Admission to the event is free. The exhibit runs through Dec. 2.

Art at High Noon is an art appreciation program intended to fit within the lunch hour of working adults. Each meeting consists of an art history lecture, an artist’s talk, or an art activity and takes place on the first Thursday of every month. Guests are welcome to bring their own lunch to enjoy during the event.

Topics of upcoming Art at High Noon events are announced online at sloma.org.

Call (805) 543-8562 for more information.

SLO County artists use gowns to tell women’s stories

W

hen she saw it, she knew. That little black dress hanging on the rack at the thrift store was absolutely meant to go home with San Luis Obispo artist Julie Frankel.

Well, it wasn’t the dress just yet. But with a few turns of the needle and thread, Frankel knew it could be the dress to capture the spirit of Nina Simone, the musician and civil rights activist, as part of the Short Story Collection: Narrative Gowns and Feminine Histories exhibit, on display at Studios on the Park in Paso Robles starting Nov. 1.

The show will feature gowns by Frankel and her longtime friend and collaborator, Atascadero artist Melinda Forbes, in addition to the fabric creations of eight other female artists.

Frankel and Forbes began working together about 20 years ago, making artists’ books and hand-sewn gowns. Their pieces are typically displayed on dress forms or as hanging art, though in the past, models have worn them for art fashion shows.

“We have complementary skills,” Frankel said. “Melinda is an idea person, and I’m the one at my computer organizing things and planning the date, so it goes well together.”

Part of the Short Story Collection will include a grove of green-hued dresses that are more thematic in nature as well as a number of dresses inspired by specific notable women, like Frankel’s Simone dress. The piece, I Put a Spell on You, is a little black cotton number adorned with red stitching that reads, “I’m just a soul whose intentions are good. Oh Lord, please don’t let me be misunderstood.” A red bird flies between the words, and at the bottom of the dress is a red rendering of Simone, looking pensive.

“I’m attracted to beauty and pain, so it’s kind of the combination of the two. And that’s why I like Frida Kahlo as well. I think there are a lot of female leaders, nurturers, and role models who embody that combination.”

Many of Frankel and Forbes’ pieces can take as long as six months to a year to complete.

Forbes said when she makes gowns she almost exclusively stitches by hand.

“I find stitching very meditative,” Forbes said.

One of Forbes’ pieces, The Rag Picker, is made entirely of scraps of old, used, and faded fabric found on a designer friend’s floor that

Linnaea’s Café seeks artists for 2019

Linnaea’s Café in SLO is currently interviewing artists for its 2019 season. Each show runs for one month and receives an Art After Dark reception. Artists interested in applying are asked to email Marianne Orme at linnaeascafeslo@gmail.com to set up an interview. Call (805) 541-5888 or visit linnaeas.com for more information. ∆ —Caleb Wiseblood

DYNAMIC DUO Local artists Melinda Forbes and Julie Frankel began working together about 20 years ago.

40 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

PHOTOS COURTESY OF JULIE FRANKEL AND MELINDA FORBES

Clothes make the woman

The Short Story Collection: Narrative Gowns and Feminine Histories exhibit will be on display from Nov. 1 to 25 at Studios on the Park in Paso Robles. Visit studiosonthepark.org for more information.

THIS AND THAT The Rag Picker by Melinda Forbes is made entirely of scraps, and speaks to the wasteful nature of the fashion industry.

ACTIVIST Musician and civil rights activist Nina Simone’s story inspired artist Julie Frankel to alter a dress with Simone’s likeness and words stitched onto it.

were then hand-dyed and paired with a 1950s corset. Forbes said the dress speaks to the wasteful nature of the fashion industry.

“My stories aren’t always inspired by real people,” Forbes said. “My work is inspired by the work I came up with. This is a story about the rag picker who chooses the rejected to make beauty, and that’s where I come from. Much of the material I use is deteriorated. We need to see the beauty in what we already have.”

Forbes said what she loves most about working with wearable art is how accessible it makes being creative feel to others.

“People say, ‘Well I could do that,’ or ‘I’ve always wanted to do something like that.’ And it’s

like, yeah, do it. Get out your needle and thread and don’t be intimidated. Just start stitching.”

While Frankel and Forbes’ work with gowns started before the #MeToo movement kicked off, they say that and the current rise of feminism also play a role in their work.

“This is a pivotal moment for women’s stories,” Frankel said. “The experience for us is listening to our own voices as well as channeling the voices of other women throughout history.” ∆ Arts Writer Ryah Cooley likes a dress with a little shimmer and swish to it. Contact her at rcooley@newtimesslo.com.

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 41

Arts

Literature

BY RYAH COOLEY

IMAGE COURTESY OF W.L. GOODWATER

Holding everything together Arroyo Grande author reimagines the Cold War era with magic

I

t’s the Cold War in Berlin, and the only thing that might save us all is magic—and even that has gone awry.

Cal Poly alumnus and Arroyo Grande resident W.L. Goodwater thought for sure that someone must have written something on the subject. When he found no one had, he got to work on creating Breach: A Cold War Magic Novel. Goldwater’s debut novel, which comes out on Nov. 9, is the first in a new Cold War fantasy series, where the Berlin Wall is made entirely of magic. When a breach unexpectedly appears in the wall, spies from both sides swarm to the city as World War III threatens to erupt.

Karen, the story’s protagonist, is a young magician with the American Office of Magical Research and Deployment, who is sent to investigate the breach in the wall and determine if it can be fixed. But she finds that even magic itself has its own agenda.

Goldwater sat down with New Times to talk magic, history, day jobs, and more.

New Times: How would you describe Breach?

W.L. Goldwater: Breach is a hybrid between a spy novel and a fantasy novel set in Berlin during the Cold War.

WLG: I’ve been writing since I was a little kid. I didn’t write in college at Cal Poly, but after graduating I got back into it. Breach is probably my sixth or seventh book that I tried to get agents into, but nothing else ever really got interest.

NT: What inspired you to write Breach?

WLG: It sort of came to me. I had a moment of inspiration. I try to read broadly. A few years ago I was reading a lot of John le Carre, master of the spy thriller, and I was watching Agent Carter, which [shows the] crap and misogyny that women have to deal with. I like the Cold War period, and I’ve always liked fantasy.

NT: How does your day job working in software relate to your writing career?

WLG: I always wanted to be a writer, but I recognized the economic viability of being a writer. Writing novels and working on software have no similarities really, other than the keyboard. They exercise two different parts of my brain.

NT: Who is the target audience for Breach?

WLG: Anybody with a wallet. I think fans of spy novels and fans of fantasy can both be engaged. The content of

NT: How did you get into writing?

BREACH continued page 43

Sale of John Barnard’s Art Work John Barnard Come see and buy a work of art by John Barnard before his children clear out his storage unit and move his artwork to their homes. After this sale John’s artwork will continue to be available on his web site maintained by his daughter.

Johnbarnardart.com

1923 - 2018

Nov. 3, 2018 10:00 am-4:00 pm Colony Inn Conference Center at Best Western Plus 3600 El Camino Real Atascadero, CA For more information call John’s daughter, Babs (361) 658-4451 42 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

SPY THRILER MEETS FANTASY Breach reimagines the Cold War with a Berlin Wall made of magic.

Arts

Literature

IMAGE COURTESY OF W.L. GOODWATER

exhibitions

radical art: noah erenburg home sweet home roomful of ghosts: artist-in-residence disparate elements an esalen perspective

education

adult workshops LOCAL AUTHOR Arroyo Grande resident and Cal Poly alumnus W.L. Goodwater’s breakout novel, Breach, will be released on Nov. 9 to coincide with the anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.

BREACH from page 42

the novel is definitely PG-13. It’s for adults, but teens can definitely get into it, too.

NT: What are some of your favorite authors and books?

WLG: My favorite author is Cormac McCarthy and The Road. His style is just so hauntingly beautiful.

NT: What other writing projects are you working on?

WLG: The sequel to Breach comes out November 2019. It picks up a few years

after Breach and goes from the Cold War in Berlin to Cuba in the time leading up to the revolution. ∆ Arts Writer Ryah Cooley sees magic everywhere. Contact her at rcooley@newtimesslo.com.

Read on

kids art classes events

dia de los muertos family day 11/3, 10–3pm noah erenburg

Free Admission. Open 11–5 Closed Tuesdays

sloma.org

1010 Broad Street west end of the Mission Plaza SCOTT GLYSSON

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CONDUCTOR

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Breach: A Cold War Magic Novel by W.L. Goodwater comes out on Nov. 9, but it’s available for pre-order now on Amazon for $11 for paperback, $11 for the Kindle version, and $24.50 for the audiobook. For more on Goodwater and his work, visit wlgoodwater.com.

CER CON

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OF T

HE SOU L L Featuring Cal Poly’s University Singers and PolyPhonics.

A F Music that ranges from the Middle Ages to modern times, with a variety of L

soloists. The centerpiece of the concert will be Ola Gjeilo’s “Luminous Night of the Soul” for string quartet, piano and choir. $14 GENERAL $9 STUDENTS Cal Poly Ticket Office: 805-756-4849 tickets.calpoly.edu

November 1

November 2

November 3

Cultural Exchange Concert with students from Poland & Ukraine Cal Poly, SLO, Music Building, Rm 218 Free, 11AM

Master Class with pianist Kate Liu Park Ballroom in Paso Robles Free, 11AM

Youth Piano Competition Winners’ Recital Paso Robles Inn Ballroom Free, 4PM

{ Thursday }

An Evening with Corey Jordan No host wine reception, 6:30PM Concert, 7PM $25/$35/$45

{ Friday }

Three Paderewskis A musical about wine, war and Poland Park Ballroom in Paso Robles Wine reception, 6:30PM Concert, 7PM $25/$35/$45

Oct. 27, 2018 Saturday at 8 p.m.

Mission San Luis Obispo

Call 805-756-2406 or visit music.calpoly.edu/calendar/ for more information.

 

{ Saturday }

Gala Concert with pianist Kate Liu Paso Robles Inn Ballroom Wine reception, 6:30PM Concert, 7PM $25/$35/$45

For more information and tickets visit or call:

www.paderewskifest.com / 805-235-5409

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Arts

Split Screen

Got milk?

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SEAN MCALPINE

MORE MILK

What’s it rated? Not rated What’s it worth, Anna? Full price What’s it worth, Glen? Full price Where’s it showing? Friday, Oct. 26, 7 p.m., in the Fremont Theater ($10 at my805tix.com; live music by the You Jays from 6:30 to 7 p.m.)

C

o-writer Johnee Gange directs this whimsical Western about Dairy Gulch, a town obsessed with milk. When their cows go missing, the townsfolk set out to find their cows and restore order. (40 min.)

Glen I love these films from Adventure Club SLO. The club is filled with adults with special needs—autism, head injuries, Down syndrome, and other conditions that make the cast differently abled. That doesn’t stop them from

TO THE RESCUE Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine, right) speaks to Sheriff Jesse (Billy Moen) after the missing cows are located.

producing charming, wildly creative films with high production values. Club director Johnee Gange works with his club members on a regular basis in an outdoor-based program that includes various activities. One of the club highlights is the creation of these films, which can take many months to produce.

It’s a lot of work, but thanks to volunteers such as film editor and special effects supervisor Norman Pillsbury, the results are great. More importantly, for the participants, it’s amazing therapy, and it gives them a much-deserved sense of satisfaction. When premiere night finally rolls around, it’s like going to the Oscars for the cast members, who put on their finest and sit back with the audience and

At the

Movies

BAD TIMES AT THE EL ROYALE

What’s it rated? R What’s it worth? Matinee Where’s it showing? Galaxy Writer-director Drew Goddard (The Cabin in the Woods) helms this mystery thriller about a group of secretkeeping strangers—fake priest Daniel Flynn (Jeff Bridges), nightclub singer Darlene Sweet (Cynthia Erivo), criminal Emily Summerspring (Dakota Johnson), vacuum cleaner salesman Seymour “Laramie” Sullivan (Jon Hamm), and cult leader Billy Lee (Chris Hemsworth)—who converge at Lake Tahoe’s seedy California/Nevada-straddling novelty hotel, the El Royale, hoping for a shot at redemption. Things get weird.

This is one of those films I was glad not to know too much about. It’s better

Pick

see themselves up on the big screen. It means a lot to them, and a DVD of the film becomes a treasured keepsake they can watch again and again. Gange has also had good luck getting professional actors who live nearby to volunteer to appear and mentor the cast. For instance, Big Sur resident Timothy Bottoms (Johnny Got His Gun, The Last Picture Show, The Paper Chase, Texasville, Welcome to the Men’s Group) has worked with Adventure Club in the past, as has Santa Margarita resident Ted Levine (Silence of the Lambs, Memoirs of a Geisha, American Gangster, the TV series Monk, Shutter Island, Jurassic World: POLITICAL DANCE Senator Beauregard (Jason Cantu, center) tries to drum up support for his re-election among the townsfolk of Dairy Gulch.

Fallen Kingdom), who appears in this film as Buffalo Bill. The story involves a created by the You Jays, which includes This is one of the reasons to love living in drunken sheriff (Billy Moen) who can’t do small town America SLO. Programs like Gange, Mark Travis, Dylan Johnson, and his job, his angry wife (Erika Holloway), the Adventure Club and the people and Shane Stoneman. They’ll play live before a shady mayor (Dana Miller), and a businesses that stand behind them are the screening. You can also see more state senator (Jason Cantu) hungry for true gems.

Adventure Club SLO movies on their re-election. It’s silly, light-hearted fun. I Glen I’m not sure where the location for Vimeo channel at vimeo.com/channel/ hope they fill the Fremont Theater this the filming was, but it totally had an Old Friday night. It’s really a joyous event. adventureclubslo. Come out and support Anna We were lucky enough to be invited West feel, and the tavern interior was this terrific organization! It’s going to be to a day-of filming several years ago decorated with game trophies and other a hoot! for another film project Gange and the rustic props. Old farm equipment was Anna The premiere night will be a blast, Adventure Club were producing. There around the grounds and buildings. With no doubt. The people involved in this was magic in the air that day, and as no real budget to work with, Gange has to project have poured their hearts and souls a former theater geek I was reminded depend on donations, volunteers, and good into putting together a solid reel, and the of the strong bonds this type of project old fashioned cleverness. For instance, honor participants receive at the Fremont creates. The story is funny: When the when the townsfolk set out to search for will be the kind of good-for-the-soul stuff townsfolk all head to the local tavern for the cows, they say, “Let’s get the horses everyone can appreciate. It would be a some revelry we realize that milk has and mount up!” That apparently wasn’t great event for a family night out, the replaced the cowboy’s whiskey in this in the budget, so guess what? The cow Western motif and easy-to-follow storyline world. Soon enough the town has gone dry thieves must have stolen the horses, will keep kids and adults entertained for except for a stash the sassy and secretive too! There are definitely some great the mere 40 minutes the film runs. The mayor has hidden away. She’s happy to laughs here, some great original music really great thing about these projects is share—for a fee that is, one the the professionalism they uphold. From townsfolk outside of her inner well-thought-out scene work, to funny circle can’t afford. Soon the town one-liners, to big stars like the man is off to find their stolen cows Ted Levine himself, this is clearly not a and horses, apparently stolen project taken lightly. Gange and his crew by the scoundrel Babyface and deserve boatloads of praise for taking on her gang, and that’s when we the incalculable hours, sweat, and tears get to meet the senator and that making a movie takes. This is a his plan to wow a crowd, with program that not only deserves but also the amazing Buffalo Bill. I truly earns support from its community, got some genuine laughs from and I hope the Fremont is packed to the this film, my favorite part gills for More Milk. It’s a win-win of a film being a musical number with and a great product of an even greater a strumming cowboy and four organization. ∆ others who pop up to harmonize.

So much fun. We went to the Split Screen is written by Senior Staff premiere of the film that we ON THE HUNT Dairy Gulch residents go in search of Writer Glen Starkey and his wife, Anna. saw in action, and boy-howdy their missing cows, finding adventure along the way.

Comment at gstarkey@newtimesslo.com. it was an evening to remember.

to let its surprises unfold around you, and man was I surprised. The whole “seven strangers in a hotel” set-up sounded like an Agatha Christie bit, but this film goes wildly and surprisingly off the rails. If you need some touchstones, think the Coen Brothers (Blood Simple, Barton Fink), Joe Carnahan (Smokin’ Aces), and Quentin Tarantino (The Hateful Eight).

The hero of the story is Darlene Sweet, a living-paycheck-to-paycheck lounge singer, who we learn in backstory almost made it big. Of all the characters, she’s the most sympathetic, though Father Flynn is a close second. He’s losing his memory, and Bridges delivers a very effective performance. Erivo as Sweet gets to show off her amazing voice, and the film’s soundtrack is filled with great Motown sounds. It’s a stylish, clever thriller with a wallop of an ending.

This is definitely a film I’d watch again, and I also won’t soon forget Lewis Pullman’s performance as the hotel manager. He hasn’t been in a lot of films, but he sure is good in this one. He plays Miles as a man on the verge of a nervous breakdown, and when his backstory hits, it all makes sense.

Yes, the film’s pacing it a bit uneven, its story is a bit too unbelievable, but this is pure entertainment. You just have to go with it. (141 min.)

—Glen Starkey

COLETTE

What’s it rated? R What’s it worth? Full price Where’s it showing? The Palm Wash Westmoreland (Still Alice) directs Keira Knightly as SidonieGabrielle Colette, a tenacious former

Pick

REVIEW SCORING FULL PRICE .... It’s worth the price of an evening showing MATINEE ........ Save a few bucks, catch an afternoon showing RENT IT .......... It’s worth a rental STREAM IT ..... Wait ’til Netflix has it NOTHING ........ Don’t waste your time country girl fighting gender norms and sexism in the early 1820s. The film is based on the French novelist Colette, who was nominated for a Nobel Prize for Literature in 1948.

This film does more than just showcase a writer on screen hunched over a desk with a burrowed brow scribbling on paper.

It does an impressive job of keeping the audience captivated by the novelist’s metamorphosis from a wife kept in the dark to someone challenging her husband for the rights to her writing and freedom.

A year before Gabrielle turned 20 years old, she lived at home in the countryside with her mother and father. Her parents found themselves in financial disarray and worried about Gabrielle’s future. They wanted her to marry a prominent literary figure—Henry Gauthier-Villars (Dominic West)—who also happens to be a family friend.

Sexism, constant betrayal, and Willy’s money-driven schemes put a strong wedge between the couple. And while Willy believes that he’s making a change in the literary scene, he forgets his mantra: “The hand that holds the pen holds history.”

Colette has a firm grasp on hers as she begins to explore herself, with the help of her lover Mathilde de Morny or “Missy” (Denise Gough), in a grossly sexist and male-dominated world.

Colette does more than demonstrate the novelist’s successes; Westmoreland and his late husband Richard Glatzer depict the metamorphosis of a woman’s sexuality and overcoming sexism. Knightly impressively depicts Colette’s abrasive fights, relationships, lavish lifestyle, and internal battles that lead her to reclaim what’s hers—her life as a writer and artist. Colette’s fight for creative ownership of her work and gender roles

pushes her to overcome societal constraints and sexual oppression, and revolutionize literature. (111 min.)

—Karen Garcia

FIRST MAN

What’s it rated? PG-13 What’s it worth? Full price Where’s it showing? Downtown Centre, Fair Oaks, Galaxy, Stadium 10 Damien Chazelle (Whiplash, La La Land) helms this historical drama and biopic about astronaut Neil Armstrong (Ryan Gosling), who became the first man to set foot on the moon in 1969. Exploring both the space race and Armstrong’s life on the ground with his wife, Janet (Clair Foy), the film is a reminder of the danger and daring of a trip into space during the analog era.

Pick

MOVIES continued page 47

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 45

“Cottage is adding years to my life.

I’m excited to use them restoring my barn.”

– Louie Guerra, age 90

Louie Lompoc

healing the heart with TAVR

Louie had a minimally invasive aortic valve replacement.

Now, he’s back to working on his farm and restoring his 100-year-old barn.

After losing consciousness, Louie knew something was wrong. Dr. Michael Shenoda, an interventional cardiologist at the Cottage Heart & Vascular Center, performed TAVR – a non-surgical replacement o his valve.

After the procedure he was back home the next day.

To learn more about minimally invasive heart procedures, visit cottagehealth.org/heart

Chumash Village Holiday Art & Craft Fair Event highlights: Dinner, Reverse Drawing, Live & Silent Auctions, Raffles, Photo Booth, and more.

Happy Hour: 4pm Dinner: 5pm Drawing Begins: 6:30pm Pismo Beach Vet’s Hall: 780 Bello

SAVE THE DATE! November 3-4, 2018 10am–5pm at the Clubhouse 3057 S. Higuera St., SLO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Art & Craft Items · Food Trucks!

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Place your bids in our exciting Live Auction or peruse our Silent Auction tables for wonderful items such as wine baskets and tours - spa packages - certificates for local restaurants, services, and family activities - local wares - and lots more! A great place to find a unique holiday gift for a special person in your life or a perfect treat for yourself. Bring small bills for extra raffle tickets and drink tickets (beer on tap and wine by the glass.) We also offer a dessert auction with beautiful cakes and pastries— get one to take home or to share with friends at your table!

Questions? Call 805-773-5126 or email campfirech@sbcglobal.net.

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Arts

At the Movies PHOTO COURTESY OF HUNTER KILLER PRODUCTIONS

SEARCH AND RESCUE American submarine Capt. Joe Glass (Gerard Butler, left) and a group of US Navy SEALs must find and retrieve the kidnapped Russian president, in Hunter Killer.

MOVIES from page 45 The film opens in the cockpit with Armstrong in an experimental plane designed to pierce Earth’s atmosphere, reach zero gravity in near space, and then descend back to the ground. It’s noisy, shaky, and chaotic, and it gives you a sense of both the wonder and sheer terror of early space travel. The space race between the Soviets and the U.S. had an existentialist undercurrent—the Cold War was in full force—and the Russians were beating us at every step. It was essential that we reach the moon first.

Back on the ground, Armstrong was wrestling with his own demons. With the death of his young daughter Karen (Lucy Stafford) to cancer, Armstrong harbored a secret fatalism. He knew the danger of space travel was real. He had lost colleagues, but stoicism was paramount.

Gosling manages to convey all these complications within a man of few words.

His Armstrong is intensely focused, and the loss of his daughter drives him deeper into his work.

Armstrong’s wife, Janet, is a big part of the story, and Foy is amazing in the role.

Janet, too, has to be stoic—she knows her husband might not come back. There’s an amazing scene in which she forces her husband to sit down with their two boys and explain to them the very real dangers.

It really is miraculous that the mission was successful.

Even though viewers should know the outcome, there’s plenty of tension throughout the film. The spacecraft are rickety, the technology antiquated, but

the heroics are timeless. At the end of the film, the three returning astronauts are quarantined. It’s fascinating to think that three men spent eight days in space, that two of them walked on the moon, and that when they returned they were locked in a glass box with very pedestrian-looking hotel furnishings. What a dichotomy! Of course, there was nothing glamorous about early space travel. (141 min.)

—Glen Starkey

FREE SOLO What’s it rated? PG-13 What’s it worth? Full Price Where’s it showing? The Palm, Galaxy I don’t think I’ve ever sweated so much in a movie theater in my life. Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin helm this raw and gripping National Geographic documentary, Free Solo, which chronicles 33-year-old rock climber Alex Honnold’s incredible 2017 ascent up the face of El Capitan, a 3,000-foot-tall rock formation in Yosemite, without protective gear—the first in human history to accomplish the feat.

Honnold is already a renowned free solo climber, conqueror of some of the world’s gnarliest climbs (think Yosemite’s Half Dome), before he decides to tackle El Capitan, the mother of all faces. The documentary drops into Honnold’s life as he sets his sights on the climb. We learn about him as a person, what draws him to free solo climbing, and the issues he’s grappling with (like trying to maintain a romantic relationship despite his climbing obsession).

The doc is as much about Honnold and

Pick

his psyche as it is about the miraculous climb at the end. What makes someone so intent on doing something given the risks? It’s a question that Honnold must grapple with and answer for his girlfriend, Sanni McCandless, as he prepares to face certain death with one tiny slip of the hand, foot, or mind. It’s not just the sheer height of El Capitan’s face that’s terrifying; it’s the technicalities of the climb, which the film crew does an incredible job of demonstrating and explaining as Honnold practices on the various sections of the face beforehand.

My favorite aspect of this film is just how raw and authentic it is. There’s no need to overproduce or dramatize this story, and Chin, who seems to lead the cinematography, does a tremendous job at letting the tale tell itself. It’s a very, very real and transparent chronicle of a man driven to do the impossible, but also struggling with the potential consequences. For example, during his first attempt at the climb, Honnold gets cold feet, and the next thing we see is Honnold buying a house with Sanni in Las Vegas.

Is he actually going to do it? The story seesaws with Honnold as he takes a nonlinear path to the climb.

The film crew appears as shaken as anybody by what they’re doing. They wrestle with the ethical question of whether they’re participating in, or even encouraging, someone’s suicide. Doubts are had and tears are shed as they prepare for the worst-case scenario while trying not to rattle Honnold.

It’s a journey you don’t want to miss.

The climb itself is some of the most riveting and horrifying, yet inspiring,

The Haunting of Hill House

definitely give very serious consideration to keeping the lights on when you go to sleep after watching it. But what really sets this series apart is its focus When? 2018 on drama within the Crain family. What Where’s it available? Netflix happens to them in Hill House as children The haunted house has long been a has torn the family apart. Older sister go-to trope in horror movies. The concept Shirley (Elizabeth Reaser) has grown up has been around so long, in books and movies, you’d think that there wouldn’t be to be a mortician. She is hiding a dark secret from her husband. Oldest son, Luke much more to do with it.

Crain (Michael Huisman), penned a best You’d be wrong. Netflix’s newest PHOTO COURTESY OF NETFLIX original series, The Haunting of Hill House, breathes new life into the haunted house genre, taking the well-worn supernatural horror elements we are all familiar with and using them as a frame for what is essentially a tragic family drama.

The series is loosely based on the seminal Shirley Jackson novel of the same name, and follows the story of the seven-member Crain family in the past and present. The episodes jump back and forth in time between the childhood of the five Crain family siblings, which is spent in Hill House—the sprawling Gothic mansion their parents are trying to fix and sell— and present, where those same children, now grown, have a fraught and fractured relationship with each other stemming from their mother’s supposed suicide, a traumatic event that forced them to flee Hill House all those years ago.

HAUNTED Netflix’s new As an entry into the horror genre, The limited series The Haunting Haunting of Hill House delivers the goods. of Hill House melds family You want specters, creepy spirits, and drama with a terrifying jump scares? You’ll get them, and they supernatural story. are executed well enough that you’ll

selling book on the events at Hill House at the cost of alienating his family. Luke (Oliver Jackson-Cohen), one of two twins in the family, is a heroin addict who has relapsed so many times that most of the family has simply given up on him.

The suicide of Luke’s twin sister, Nell, forces the broken family to come back together and confront what happened to them at Hill House, adding an extra layer of drama and tension to the supernatural storyline. For anyone who’s ever had contentious relationships with their family, the interactions that occur amid all the ghouls and ghosts are instantly relatable.

It’s that focus on the family’s drama that makes this series so interesting. At times, it feels like if you stripped away the horror elements of the series, you’d get a show closer to This is Us than The Shining. Introducing the familiar dynamics of family—the secrets, resentments, and bonds shared by its members—grounds the characters and ratchets up the horror elements to a truly terrifying level.

The Haunting of Hill House is a prime example of why haunted house stories remain a fixture in horror, and a master class in how to elevate the genre and push it forward in new and interesting ways. (10 episodes, 50 min. each) ∆ —Chris McGuinness

PHOTO COURTESY OF PERFECT WORLD PICTURES

ENGLISH, JOHNNY ENGLISH Rowan Atkinson reprises his role as a bumbling British secret agent in the spy spoof Johnny English Strikes Again. footage you’ll ever see. And yes, it helps that you know the outcome beforehand.

(100 min.)

—Peter Johnson

GOOSEBUMPS 2: HAUNTED HALLOWEEN

What’s it rated? PG What’s it worth? Rent it Where’s it showing? Galaxy, Park, Stadium 10 Ari Sandel (The Duff ) directs this next installment based on R.L. Stine’s bestselling children’s horror book series. If you’re a young kid, you’ll find some fun scares here, but your parents are going to be very annoyed having to sit through this. It definitely doesn’t live up to its 2015 progenitor. (90 min.)

—Glen Starkey

HALLOWEEN

What’s it rated? R What’s it worth? Matinee Where’s it showing? Downtown Centre, Galaxy, Park, Stadium 10, Sunset Drive-In David Gordon Green (Snow Angels, Pineapple Express, Joe) co-writes and directs this sequel to John Carpenter’s Halloween (1978). Completely erasing the continuity of the original film’s seven sequels, serial killer Michael Myers has been locked up for 40 years. Meanwhile, Laurie Strode (Jamie Lee Curtis), the sole survivor of the Haddonfield Halloween murders, has been preparing for the day he should ever escape and inevitably come after her.

And whadda ya know, he does escape, and just in time for Halloween, too.

Just a day before the 40th anniversary of the murders, Myers is set to be transferred to a different prison (what a terrible coincidence). There’s a bus crash and yada yada yada he’s out! Laurie convinces her daughter’s family to join her Halloween night at her house, where she’s devised a bomb shelter of sorts.

To withstand the apocalypse? Nope, just Michael. It’s all for Michael.

“He’s waited for this night, and I’ve waited for him,” Laurie says at one point.

This is where the overthinking on my part begins. I just don’t buy this theme at all.

Where did this obsession come from?

As far as the first film is concerned, the murders were completely random. The original never implies that Myers chose Laurie, only that she happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. It was Halloween II that made Myers’ choice to pursue Laurie deliberate (the big reveal that they are biological siblings). Imagine a direct sequel to A New Hope that doesn’t acknowledge the events of The Empire Strikes Back. Would they really expect us to simply forget that Vader is Luke’s father?

Yet, Curtis’s livid performance suggests a symbiotic relationship between Strode and Myers of Harry Potter/Voldemort proportions. If we’re only given the events of the first film to fall back on, this notion makes absolutely zero sense. It’s as if Green and co-writers Jeff Fradley and Danny McBride couldn’t help but write Strode as the product of the franchise as a whole. Oops!

Sloppy writing and inconsistent retconning aside, Halloween is worth watching for the things it does right.

The performances, score, and overall

Pick

atmosphere are on par with the original, making it a worthy homage. But the best homages still leave room for originality.

This one leaves a tiny bit. It’s obvious how much Green and company love the material, but they cross the line between reverence and flat-out plagiarism too often. Still, the predator-becomes-the-prey motif pays off quite well and Curtis wielding a shotgun hunting down Myers is worth the price of admission alone. (106 min.)

—Caleb Wiseblood

THE HATE U GIVE

What’s it rated? PG-13 What’s it worth? Full price Where’s it showing? Galaxy, Stadium 10 George Tillman Jr. (Soul Food, Notorious, Faster) directs this crime drama about Starr Carter (Amandla Stenberg), a young student who lives in an impoverished black community but spends her days at a wealthy, mostly white prep school. When she sees her childhood friend Khalil (Algee Smith) slain by a police officer, Starr must navigate the pressure between both of her communities as she tries to do the right thing. Based on Angie Thomas’

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kidnapped by his own Defense Minister Dmitri Durov (Mikhail Gorevoy). (121 min.)

—Glen Starkey

INDIVISIBLE

What’s it rated? PG-13 Where’s it showing? Downtown Centre Co-writer/director David G. Evans (The Grace Card) helms this Christian-themed film based on the true story of Army Chaplain Darren Turner (Justin Bruening) and his wife, Heather (Sarah Drew), who must overcome the trauma of war to wage their own battle to save their marriage. (119 min.)

—Glen Starkey

New

JOHNNY ENGLISH STRIKES AGAIN

What’s it rated? PG Where’s it showing? Park David Kerr directs William Davies’ (Johnny English, Johnny English Reborn) spy spoof screenplay—the third installment in the Johnny English franchise.

After a cyber attack releases the names of all Britain’s operating secret agents, Johnny

New

PHOTO COURTESY OF A24

KID STUFF Sunny Suljic stars as Stevie, a 13-year-old from a troubled home who makes new friends at a skate shop, in Mid90s. novel, the story was written for the screen

by Audrey Wells (A Dog’s Purpose, Shall We Dance, Under the Tuscan Sun).

Open and earnest without overt preachiness and treacle, The Hate U Give explores an all-too-common story in the Black Lives Matter era. Yet, instead of being ham-fisted, it’s thoughtful and nuanced and definitely topical. The police officer who shoots Khalil isn’t demonized, and the news-style footage of marches and protests are deftly executed. The film’s real strength comes from Amandla Stenberg’s breakout performance—she’s amazing! This is a film that will resonate long after you’ve left the theater. (132 min.)

—Glen Starkey

HUNTER KILLER

What’s it rated? R Where’s it showing? Downtown Centre, Galaxy, Park, Stadium 10 Donovan Marsh (Spud, Spud 2: The Madness Continues, Avenged) directs this action thriller about American submarine Capt. Joe Glass (Gerard Butler) and a group of US Navy SEALs on a mission to rescue Russian President Zakarin (Alexander Diachenko), who’s been

New

English (Rowan Atkinson) is forced to come out of retirement to save the day. (88 min.)

—Glen Starkey

MID90S

What’s it rated? R Where’s it showing? Downtown Centre In his feature-length debut, actor Jonah Hill (Knocked Up, Superbad, Get Him to the Greek) gets behind the camera as writer-director in this film about Stevie (Sunny Suljic), a 13-yearold navigating mid-’90s LA as he moves between his troubled home life and new friends he meets at a skate shop. (84 min.)

—Glen Starkey

New

NIGHT SCHOOL

What’s it rated? PG-13 What’s it worth? Stream it Where’s it showing? Stadium 10 Malcolm D. Lee (Undercover Brother, Girls Trip) directs Kevin Hart in this comedy about former high school delinquents, now adults, forced to attend night school in order to get their diplomas.

If you like sophomoric silliness, you MOVIES continued page 48

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 47

Arts

At the Movies

MOVIES from page 47 might find something here, but this one-note film doesn’t give its two gifted comedians—Hart and Tiffany Haddish— much to work with. (111 min.)

—Glen Starkey

THE OLD MAN & THE GUN

What’s it rated? PG-13 What’s it worth? Matinee Where’s it showing? Bay, Downtown Centre, Galaxy, Park, Stadium 10 Writer-director David Lowery (Ain’t Them Bodies Saints, A Ghost Story) helms this true story based on David Grann’s article about Forrest Tucker (Robert Redford), a 70-year-old criminal who escapes San Quentin Prison and embarks on a string of robberies that confounds law enforcement and makes Tucker into a folk hero with the public. Tucker is pursued by Detective John Hunt (Casey Affleck) and— despite his “profession”—loved by Jewel (Sissy Spacek).

In what’s reportedly Redford’s final onscreen role, we’re handed the true

Pick

account of Forrest Tucker, a man whose tale seems taller and trickier than anything that could be true yet whose earnest zeal for life makes the man more than a myth.

While he sees the world as his oyster, Tucker’s life has been microscoped and compartmentalized with every car chase, prison escape, and con gone wrong. He’s got to blend in, be nice, and look the part of a normal man.

He’s part of a group of over-the-hill ex-cons who haven’t quite scratched their itch for the next great heist. Teddy (Daniel Glover) and Waller (Tom Waits) bring an interesting relationship into the story, and the veteran actors are spot-on in their performances.

Robert Redford is one of the greats and this role is no exception, but the most brilliant performance here comes from Sissy Spacek, a beautiful widower who doesn’t mind a bit of nonsense as long as you aren’t trying to pull one over on her. She’s Oscar worthy in this role, and it was so great to see her on screen again. She falls for Forrest immediately—it would be hard not to with his charm—and soon the film becomes just

PHOTO COURTESY OF TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX

as much the story of their relationship as it is about his sorted past.

Affleck is clearly well loved by director Lowery, and their body of work together holds its own. He’s a driven but wounded detective and family man, and as the game of cat and mouse goes on, you can’t help but wonder how much he really wants to catch the elusive and charming old man.

The pure charm and light that bounces off of Tucker leaves even the very bank tellers he’s robbed wondering if it may have been their idea to hand over stacks of bills. He even tries to get Jewel in on the fun by leading her out of a jewelry store without paying for a bracelet she tried on, but his hopes of a Bonnie and Clyde life are quickly squashed when Jewel returns to the store under the guise of forgetfulness and makes him pay for the bangle.

Eventually Forrest is caught again, and instead of escaping he listens to Jewel and waits out his sentence, finally getting released and going home with her. Once in the day-to-day mundane of life though, he can’t help but wish for the next big chase, the next mark, and the next escape.

Tucker was a man with a larger-thanlife tale to tell, and luckily Lowrey’s rendition of it holds up, and the character is brought into the stratosphere to once again win us over and walk away with our wallets. Superb performances and subtle nods to Redford and Spacek’s film history just add to the fun of this one—definitely worth a trip to the theater. (93 min.)

—Anna Starkey

QUEERCORE: HOW TO PUNK A REVOLUTION

SWEET TRANSVESTITE! Tim Curry (center) stars as Dr. Frank-N-Furter, in the 1975 cult classick The Rocky Horror Picture Show, screening on Oct. 31, at the SLO Brew Rock Event Center.

What’s it rated? Not rated What’s it worth? Full price Where’s it showing? Friday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m., in The Palm Theatre Writer-director Yoni Leyser (William S. Burroughs: A Man Within) helms this documentary about Queercore, the cultural movement that began as an offshoot of the punk scene but focused on society’s rejection of LGBTQ

New/Pick

ROMANCE! REKINDLE YOUR

PHOTO COURTESY OF DESIRE PRODUCTIONS PHOTO COURTESY OF A24

REJECT THIS! Queercore: How to Punk a Revolution screens on Oct. 26, at The Palm Theatre, documenting Homo- and Queercore, the LGBTQ-offshoot of punk rock, including bands like Bikini Kill (pictured). communities. It features appearances by filmmaker John Waters, Sonic Youth member Kim Gordon, Gossip vocalist Beth Ditto, and many other notables.

This is a must-see for anyone interested in the punk movement, LGBTQ issues, underground zines, or social history. Much of the film is focused on GB Jones and Bruce LaBruce, who in many ways invented the Homo- and Queercore scenes in Toronto where they made experimental films and put out the underground zine J.D.s. There really was no scene, but their zine made it look like there was, and then bands rose up to fill the void. It’s a pretty remarkable tale of conjuring what you wish for.

The burgeoning movement this film chronicles was truly revolutionary—no rules, no symbols, no dress codes … just pure expression. As one interviewee noted, “We didn’t want a church; we wanted a

circus.” High on shock value, Jones and LaBruce’s zine inspired other scenes in San Francisco, LA, and Chicago, where proud misfits did their own conjuring to create the scene they wanted to live.

Queercore is filled with little revelations I hadn’t heard before.

LaBruce, for instance, claims the term “punk” came from passive boys in jail that got “fucked up the ass,” explaining that punk rock music was inherently sexual and inherently queer. We also learn, however, that as punk became more popular, it became homophobic, attracting angry young men and violent behavior. The Queercore movement sprang up to counteract this homophobia just as punk rock itself sprang up to reject and subvert the dominant cultural paradigm.

Along the way we meet bands such

as The Germs, Catholic Discipline, Nervous Gender, Phranc, Bikini Kill, Pansy Division, and many others. The music’s great and the archival footage is amazing, and the critique of “straight” society is insightful and necessary. As another interviewee noted, “straight” didn’t mean heterosexual—it meant narrow-minded.

I should warn you that the film is unrated and there are scenes of fellatio as well as a fair bit of nudity. It’s not gratuitous—it’s all part and parcel to the history of this fascinating slice of American culture—but if you’re going to freak out watching a guy blowing another trans guy, don’t go. Of course, you’ll be missing an entertaining and edifying documentary. (83 min.)

—Glen Starkey MOVIES continued page 49

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Arts

At the Movies

MOVIES from page 48

PHOTO COURTESY OF ANNAPURNA PICTURES

THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW What’s it rated? R What’s it worth? Full price Where’s it showing? Wednesday, Oct. 31, at SLO Brew Rock, at 6 and 9 p.m.; 18-and-older; $15 at sloqueerdos.com It’s Halloween, so naturally the 1975 cult classick musical comedy The Rocky Horror Picture Show is back! You know the story!

Newly engaged pure-as-the-driven-snow couple Janet Weiss (Susan Sarandon) and Brad Majors (Barry Bostwick) have car trouble but happen upon a spooky estate owned by “scientist” Dr. Frank-N-Furter (Tim Curry), who invites the couple to stay … and then things get real weird real fast!

The SLOQueerdos will lead the audience participation tradition by re-enacting the musical numbers in front of a 19-by-9-foot movie screen at the SLO Brew Rock Event Center.

“Audience participation is strictly MANDATORY,” according to the organizers, which means bust out your fishnet stockings, lipstick, corset, and all the props (confetti, a newspaper, a squirt gun, a flashlight, rubber gloves, a noise maker, toilet paper, toast, a party hat, a bell, and playing cards).

There are two shows, so make sure you buy tickets (at sloqueerdos.com) to the correct screening!

—Glen Starkey

New/Pick

THE SISTERS BROTHERS What’s it rated? R Where’s it showing? The Palm Co-writer/director Jacques Audiard (Dheepan, Rust and Bone, A Prophet) helms this adventure-comedy-crime story set in 1850s Oregon, and based on Patrick DeWitt’s novel. John C. Reilly and Joaquin Phoenix star as Eli and Charles Sisters, two notorious assassins in pursuit of gold prospector Hermann Kermit Warn (Riz

New

VENOM What’s it rated? PG-13 What’s it worth? Matinee Where’s it showing? Downtown Centre, Galaxy, Park, Stadium 10, Sunset Drive-In Ruben Fleischer (Zombieland, Gangster Squad) directs Tom Hardy as Eddie Brock, a former investigative journalist whose TV show is dedicated to taking down evil corporations and, later, becomes the host for an alien symbiote named Venom. The film is an adaptation of the Marvel Comics series featuring the anti-hero Venom.

The overall connection between Venom and Brock is interesting as Venom takes over Brock’s body and the two realize the extent of their superpower. They have their humorous moments when Brock tries to fight the transformation. It feels similar to that of Jim Carry’s struggle in The Mask, but the two find a deeper understanding in each other, as both are losers on their respected planets.

The film lacks a cohesive and strong storyline for the first introduction of the Marvel character, but I will admit I’ll be watching for the sequel as the clip at the end of the movie lays the groundwork for someone all too familiar to Venom. (112 min.) ∆ —Karen Garcia

Pick

COMEDY ADVENTURE WESTERN? Charlie (Joaquin Phoenix, left) and Eli Sisters (John C. Reilly) are notorious assassins out to kill a gold prospector in 1850s Oregon, in The Sisters Brothers.

Ahmed). Unfortunately, Eli begins to question his “profession,” while Hermann hopes to offer an alternative to his death. (121 min.)

—Glen Starkey

SMALLFOOT What’s it rated? PG What’s it worth? Stream it Where’s it showing? Park, Stadium 10 Karey Kirkpatrick (Over the Hedge) and Jason Reisig co-direct this animated adventure comedy about Migo (voiced by Channing Tatum), a Yeti who believes the mythical creatures known as “humans” really do exist. When he encounters a human named Percy Patterson (voiced by James Corden), the legend becomes real. (96 min.)

—Glen Starkey

A STAR IS BORN What’s it rated? R What’s it worth? Full price Where’s it showing? Downtown Centre, Galaxy, Park, Stadium 10 Co-writer, director, and co-star Bradley Cooper helms this remake of A Star Is Born (first released in 1937, and later remade in 1954 and 1976). In this iteration, Cooper stars as Jackson Maine, a famous musician whose star is waning as he discovers talented but insecure singer Ally (Lady Gaga). As Jack battles alcoholism and his own decline, he helps Ally find the strength to let her talent shine.

You’d think on the fourth retelling things would be getting stale, but Bradley

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is real, and she struggles between being supportive and enabling.

There’s so much going on in this film, and the fact that Cooper is able to weave all of these emotionally potent threads into such a heartrendingly beautiful tapestry is a triumph. I predict some Oscar nods for this one. See it in the theater; bring your own tissues—this one’s a tearjerker. (135 min.)

—Glen Starkey

Cooper takes a sweeping look at the rise and fall of stardom, the shallowness of the entertainment industry, creativity, substance abuse, family dynamics, and romance.

It’s a stunning achievement, and I was most surprised by Lady Gaga, whose acting chops were impressive. I’ve never been a big fan of her music, but her voice is undeniably stunning. Almost every time she sang, the tears welled up. To see the fashion icon with her natural hair color and little to no makeup made her more vulnerable and sympathetic.

It’s been driven into Ally that despite her talent, she doesn’t have the looks for stardom. There’s an amazing scene where she overhears her father (a terrific Andrew Dice Clay) explaining to his friends that her looks prevent her from success. When Jack

wanders into a bar after a gig looking for a much-needed drink, he happens upon Ally singing “La Vie En Rose” and is immediately smitten by her looks and talent. Later that night, she surprises him by making up a song about him on the spot. Jack gives her the confidence to believe in herself, to feel love, to feel good enough.

His most important lesson to Ally is to be authentic, so when he sees her manager Rez (Rafi Gavron) changing her appearance, adding dancers and choreography to her show, he’s artistically offended, though Ally perceives it as jealousy. They’re disconnecting just when they need each other most.

Like all substance abusers, Jack’s behavior is unforgivable—he says terrible things to Ally and embarrasses her with his loutish actions. Their love, however,

New Times movie reviews were compiled

by Senior Staff Writer Glen Starkey and others. You can contact him at gstarkey@ newtimesslo.com.

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 49

Arts

Get Out!

BY PETER JOHNSON

PHOTOS BY PETER JOHNSON

Cosmic jams Saxophonist Kamasi Washington transcends in Oct. 20 show at Fremont Theater

“

T

Angeles-based tenor saxophonist and producer, is perceived by many as something of a modern day John Coltrane, blending unassailable technical prowess with an entrancing spiritual striving and vision. In addition to his own works, which include his breakthrough album, the universally acclaimed The Epic (2015), he’s also collaborated with the best of the best musicians in LA, like Flying Lotus, Thundercat, and Kendrick Lamar, on their respective masterpieces.

Washington came on stage as a sextet, backed by Ryan Porter (trombone), Miles Mosley (upright bass), Ronald Bruner Jr. (drums), Tony Austin (drums), Patrice Quinn (vocals), and Brandon Coleman (keyboards). Coleman also opened for Washington, and he nearly stole the show with his dazzling virtuosity, showmanship, and infectious joy. He was a hit with the ladies in the audience, for sure. But the wonderful truth here is that all seven on the stage were world-class musicians.

Washington was generous in empowering each of them to shine right from the beginning with extended solos—almost letting them get loose and comfortable before he even was. Mosley particularly awed on the upright bass, his inspired fingers flying up and down its giant neck with perfect rhythm and precision.

I was immediately struck by Washington’s talent as a bandleader.

Even at the show’s wildest moments, he was keenly aware of the path of the music, guiding it in the direction he wanted—even with just body language and eye contact. Being the physically largest man on the stage, I pictured Washington as almost a break to chat force of gravity up there, sculpting the musical

his song has five melodies going at once, a symbol for what the world will look like when we all come together,” a pensive Kamasi Washington told a captivated crowd in SLO’s Fremont Theater, before he launched into “Truth,” a hair-raising, hypnotic number featuring intricately interwoven voices and instruments.

The tune came about halfway through Washington and his band’s transcendent set on Oct. 20, which graced the ears of SLOcals thanks to a stop here along the contemporary jazz legend’s tour in support of his latest release, Heaven and Earth. Even luckier for me, as a local press member, I was offered a front row seat about 6 feet away from the man.

The energy was intense in the best possible way. In case you’re unfamiliar with his work ... Washington, a Los

@getoutslo

CRACK A SMILE Washington takes a with the Fremont Theater audience.

JAZZ LEGENDS Tenor saxophonist Kamasi Washington (center) and his seven-piece band, which included Patrice Quinn, Tony Austin, Ryan Porter, and Ronald Bruner Jr. (left to right), wowed the Fremont Theater on Oct. 20.

vibrations emanating from his bandmates. different experiences with life, culture, and Washington’s songs tend to feature environment. We cannot get trapped in a simple melody or riff that serves as a our narrow worldviews and allow them to motif, which then progresses into wild divide us. “Diversity should not be just be explorations of the various instruments, tolerated,” he concluded with conviction. “It where it becomes hard to tell how much is should be celebrated.” Washington’s efforts improvised as opposed to part of the song to reflect the peace and togetherness he structure. It made for a remarkable ebb envisions for the world in his music should and flow of energy that somehow always be celebrated, too. ∆ felt grounded. That was maybe the coolest part about the show: The musicians on Assistant Editor Peter Johnson is making stage felt totally a part of the audience. jazz hands at pjohnson@newtimesslo.com.

So humble and down to earth, yet so incredibly great at their crafts, taking you with them on this musical journey.

Porter on trombone was especially lovable, donning a spaced-out-looking smile as he soaked in the sounds around him.

Before Washington played “Truth,” he distilled into words what I believe is his essence. As a musician touring around the world, LIFE OF THE PARTY Keyboard player and composer Washington said, he’s seen Brandon Coleman helped get the crowd pumped opening all kinds of people and for Kamasi Washington. He played his original jazz/soul/ places. All of us are human funk tracks with infectious zest and zeal. beings expressing our vastly

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 51

Flavor

Food

BY HAYLEY THOMAS CAIN

He dreams of linguine Artisan pasta house raises Tin City’s chow factor

W

“I’ll punch down over at the winery then run over atching long streams of freshly made here and check on the pasta,” he says, and I can linguine pump out of a commercial see how the long hours pile up quick, especially Italian pasta machine is more than around harvest. “Right now I’m really focused on enchanting. It’s totally satisfying. The ribbons Etto. It’s invigorating.” are No. 2 pencil yellow, emerging from small It helps that both Terrizzi’s loves—his winery bronze slots in the circular metal tube, the nose and, now, his pasta shop—are located in Paso of the machine.

Robles’ Tin City.

Pasta maker Lloyd Herrera guides the soft After working for respected zinfandel producer streams toward a wooden table covered in a thin Rosenblum Cellars, the winemaker traveled to film of superfine flour. He’s done this before; and Italy to work with the famous Paolo DeMarchi he’s more than able to take on an interview while at Isole e Olena in Tuscany. Brian’s experience he guides, wraps, and slices each batch. at the Tuscany winery provided him insight “Two ingredients,” he says, noticing my slackinto Italian winemaking, in addition to a month jawed awe. “It’s just purified water and flour; you traveling and visiting other cellars from Tuscany add the salt when you cook the pasta at home.” to Sicily.

While some pasta is bound for the nearby When it came to pasta, Terrizzi did basically commercial pasta dryer—where the product the same thing. He grabbed his slowly air dries on racks—these passport and dove in head first, fresh morsels are bound for the Al dente banging on doors and rubbing pasta factory’s popular grab-andCheck out the array of fresh pasta elbows with the locals. go deli. He slaps an “Etto” sticker offerings, including ravioli and ramen at Etto, located at 3070 Limestone “Here in the U.S., pasta-making to the top of each plastic box of Way in Paso Robles. For more seemed like a secret; no one wanted artfully wrapped linguini. information, or to buy pasta directly to show me anything. In the wine Made today, gone tomorrow. online, go to ettopastificio.com. business, everyone shows everybody Herrera has been a friend of everything,” Terrizzi says. “So, I Etto Owner Brian Terrizzi for went to Italy last year. Everyone welcomed me in, some time now, and they often found themselves and I learned a ton.” drinking wine on double dates with their wives.

Tours of small towns and time-tested pasta At some point, Terrizzi would bring up “the big factories yielded a wealth of knowledge. Sure, he pasta dream.” used to help his grandma make pasta when he “So many people talk about amazing concepts was young, but he needed a little more know-how like this, and he’d talk for years about it. I was to create a true business. like, ‘Yeah right,’” Herrera says. “Now, look at When Terrizzi returned to Paso Robles—and me. Here we are. I have my dream job.” a small restaurant space opened in Tin City—it It wasn’t that Herrera didn’t believe in his just seemed like the right time for “the pasta friend’s dream; it just seemed like a new wild dream” to get boiling. That unrelated restaurant thing for Paso Robles and a hard sell. Besides, owned by Ash Management, home to a double Terrizzi already had a busy boutique winery to Naples style wood-fired pizza oven, will host look after, Giornata. a soft opening very shortly. With a window Well, as Terrizzi says, “When I get excited connecting the restaurant space with Etto’s about an idea, I just go.” small workshop, it will be easier than ever to Just take his love for Italian wine. That toss a few loads of pasta into the chef’s hands. passion began many years ago and stems from Plus, foot traffic will probably increase. his lifelong love of Italian food and fascination This is all starting to sound a bit like Italy, eh? with his Sicilian heritage.

In Paso Robles—and across the county—this kind of Italian-made pasta is a cherished treat.

Made with organic, freshly milled West Coast durum semolina flour from Central Milling Company, it’s higher in protein and lower on the glycemic scale. Plus, and I can speak from experience, its taste and texture runs circles around whatever store-bought stuff you’ve got hiding in your pantry.

“We can even customize our own designs for the pasta,” Terrizzi says, showing me the traditional Italian bronze dyes used to shape the different offerings. “We’d like to make a dogshaped pasta for Woods Humane Society, and we do a special pasta for Must! Charity.”

Once a month, folks line up around the block to take home delicate freshly made ramen noodles (your next opportunity to get in on this is Nov. 1).

Your order comes with special ramen soup spoons and chopsticks, Japanese candy, plus you can pick HOLY MACARONI Etto owner Brian Terrizzi is up a box of broth right there in shop. splitting his focus between an old and new love: It’s no wonder Etto’s range of dried pastas The first, his winery, Giornata, and second, his have been swooped up by local restaurants like pasta factory, Etto, which opened about six months Novo and The Range. Cal Poly has just put in an ago in Tin City. Both are inspired by Italian artistry and both work quite well when paired together.

FLAVOR continued page 55

52 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

PHOTOS COURTESY OF LEILA SAPPA

@flavorslo

FLOUR ON HIS HANDS Lloyd Herrera guides freshly made linguine through a state-of-the art imported Italian pasta machine at Etto in Paso Robles’ Tin City.

STRAIN AND SAVOR Tin City’s own pasta factory, Etto, opened about six months ago with the humble dream of bringing simple, fresh, Italianstyle pasta to Paso Robles. Since then, the operation has grown and sells handmade pasta to local restaurants and handing off bags of the fresh stuff to locals, tourists, and wine tasters alike.

Tickets on sale now at: My805Tix.com Suppo ing local journalism, one ticket at a time.

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Phil Lee & Eric Brace THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 7Sisters Brewing Co.

Halloween Harvest Costume Ball FRI & SAT, OCTOBER 26 & 27 CA Mid-State Fairgrounds

Point SLO Lighthouse Tours EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Point San Luis Lighthouse

BGA Audio Swap Meet SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Bill Gaines Audio

5th Annual Halloween Bash SAT & SUN, OCTOBER 27 & 28 Co onwood Canyon Winery

Jackalope Fest Event SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 See Canyon Fruit Ranch

80’s Music Tribute in SLO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7Sisters Brewing Co.

Fall Harvest Spaghe i Dinner/ Bingo Night FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Avila Beach Community Center

10th Annual New Times Music Awards FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 The Fremont Theater

Central Coast Economic Forecast FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Alex Madonna Expo Center

20th Annual Vocal Jazz Festival FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 CPAC at Cuesta College

Indian Summer Festival SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Indian Summer Festival Grounds

Autumn Wine Stroll SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Paso Robles Downtown Wineries

Moza & The Masons Chamber Conce SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 King David’s Lodge of SLO

Murder Mystery Dinner Series SAT & SUN, NOV. 3 & 4 Point San Luis Lighthouse

8th Annual Soupabration!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Morro Bay Community Center

Vegan Cheese and Wine Pairing SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Tooth & Nail Winery

Ghost Ship NOVEMBER 8-18 CPAC at Cuesta College

Salute! A Trumpet Tribute to Veteran’s Day SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Atascadero United Methodist Church

Tribute to the Eagles TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Morro Bay Wine Seller

The Byrom Brothers THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 7Sisters Brewing Co.

Santa’s Doggie Parade SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Avila Beach Civic Association

Fin’s Giving TuesdayDinner for a Cause TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Fin’s Restaurant

Roy Zimmerman THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 7Sisters Brewing Co.

Season’s Greetings Holiday Choral Conce THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Monarch Club at Trilogy

Victorian Christmas Open House THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Friends of the Price House

Holiday Dinne ainment NOVEMBER 30-DECEMBER 23 Cambria Center for the A s Theatre

Anne of Green Gables NOVEMBER 30-DECEMBER 16 By the Sea Productions

SLO Wind Orchestra: Make a Joyful Noise SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1ST CPAC at Cuesta College

No h County Chorus: Winter Conce SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 CPAC at Cuesta College

Combopalooza TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 CPAC at Cuesta College

Rava Wines NYE Champagne and Cabaret Soiree MONDAY, DECEMBER 31 Rava Wines & Event Center

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 53

Voted Best Coffee Roaster Thank you, SLO!

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VOTED BEST SANDO ON THE PLANET. AGAIN. 54 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

Follow us on Social Media

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Flavor

AUTUMNAL ALLURE Apple picking season is still in full swing! Reach for delicious, nutritious snacks perfect for filling turnovers and pies this fall. Head out to See Canyon and check out the harvest at Gopher Glen Organic Apple Farm and SLO Creek Farms (and stop by Avila Valley Barn for a plethora of pies, including seasonal pumpkin) … Travel the Pacific Coast Wine Trail for a day of fine wines paired with exciting varieties of macaroni and cheese. This Oct. 26, Linn’s of Cambria, along with a host of other wineries, will bring an array of cheese laden pastas to Harmony Cellars in Cambria (no reservations; more info at harmonycellars.com) … San Marcos Creek Vineyard will host a painting night on Oct. 26. Enjoy a glass of wine and munch on some popcorn while painting your very own raccoon on rustic wood. Because raccoons are cute, if not mischevious. Call (805) 467-9260 or email contactus@sanmarcoscreek.com to sign up.

COMFORT CRAVING More beer: A new brewery will open in SLO, and it’s got a very interesting name. There Does Not Exist will be located at 4070 Earthwood Lane, suite 100, and is slated to open by the end of 2018. According to plans, the room will occupy approximately 1,400 square feet of

1127 Broad St. San Luis Obispo · www.sidecarslo.com @sidecar_slo · #sidecarslo · info@sidecarslo.com

Crafty Creations Boutique 5pm-8:30pm

Sat. Nov. 3rd 10am-4pm

Sun. Nov. 4th 10am-4pm

- Many crafters from all around the county - One-of-a-kind items - Great gifts & holiday items - Donations for Multiple Sclerosis

Hayley Thomas Cain’s chickens do not like raccoons. She can be reached at hthomas@newtimesslo.com.

Arroyo Grande Association Hall 707 Huasana Drive, Arroyo Grande CA

H AYLEY’S P ICKS

Ca ny on

Fri. Nov. 2nd

E. Branch

a an

H AYLEY’S BITES

Trade frights for foodie delights this Halloween! Tap It Brewing Co.— purchased by Santa Maria Brewing Co. this past spring—will host a Halloween costume party with live music, food trucks, and brews on Oct. 27 at its SLO locale (tapitbrewing.com) … There’s a ton of spooky fun happening across the Central Coast this Halloween season, but here’s a few nuggets to munch on: Shop while you shock: Enjoy Halloween Festivities at the SLO Farmers’ Market this Thursday, Oct. 25, in downtown SLO … Scary by the sea: Dress up as your favorite character and pick up your map at Grandma’s Frozen Yogurt in Morro Bay then head out to area businesses for trick or treating fun on Halloween night, Oct. 31, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Don’t miss the parade and costume contest too (morrobay.org)! ∆

as Hu

Hayley Thomas Cain loves the squid ink pasta with salmon and a squeeze of lemon. She can be reached at hthomas@ newtimesslo.com.

TREATS

101

order, too.

The fresh pasta, including a charcoalblack, slightly briny squid ink spaghetti neri, is available in the refrigerated case alongside fresh pastas of the day (this might be macaroni, trombe, reginetta Napoletane, zitti, gemelli ... you get the idea). Ravioli stuffed with locally raised lamb and other savory fillings can be found in the freezer case.

You’ll also find Atascadero-made Alle-Pia salumi, local honey, olive oil, and imported Italian staples like canned tomatoes and “chocolate salami,” which should be on everyone’s holiday gift list.

Nearby, a small table filled with Windrose Farm produce rounds out your dinner plans.

In essence, Etto is exactly the kind of shop you’d find in Naples or Parma. Everything is local, everything is delicious, and you can totally have a conversation with the pasta maker while he’s doing his thing.

“Kids come in and they are just fascinated, and we always take them back to see the pasta being made,” Terrizzi says. “We all want to know where our food comes from, and that it’s clean and made with care. There are so many parallels to Italy and Paso Robles— the climate, the wine, the food.”

The winemaker points out the glass door at the golden hills, illuminated by the late morning light.

“I mean, just look outside and over the horizon. We could be somewhere in Italy right now.” ∆

the 6,500-square-foot space. A quick peek at their website says it all: “The universe is under no obligation to make sense to you.” Um. Mysterious! (theredoesnotexist. com) … Mezzo Italiano in Cambria has a new menu and it’s totally cozy for fall with eggplant parm, stuffed peppers, and that famous “roliolo,” homemade pasta stuffed with cheesy pesto filling and baked with marinara, puttanesca, and special sauce (mezzoitaliano.com).

Co rb et t

FLAVOR from page 52

ARROYO GRANDE

Wild, wild, east

It’s hard out there for a black and white ruffed lemur. First, you were born kinda funny-looking, with two-toned blotches all over your fur and intense, orange eyes that bug out of your head. Then, you’re taken from your home. Not cool!

Thankfully, there are good natured folks like the animal ambassadors at Zoo to You, who give downtrodden exotic animals a second chance at an enjoyable, healthy life. These conservationists give voice to wildlife by providing a permanent, loving home for displaced, abused, abandoned, or permanently injured wild and exotic animals, and they share these stories through Zoo to You and Wild Things outreach programs. This Oct. 27 and 28 you can support the Paso Robles nonprofit while taking a trip around Eastside Paso Robles wineries. Yes, I am indeed speaking of the annual Halloween Poker Run. Hosted from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the weekend, the annual Zoo to You Halloween Passport offers up a wild time with exotic animals, complimentary wine tasting, and fabulous prizes. Get your $25 passport stamped at all 46 East participating wineries. Not only does that single ticket pay for all your tasting fees for both days, but you’ll also come face to face with a few furry friends on Saturday. Who knows, perhaps you’ll even come nose to nose with those unforgettable orange eyes. Take a photo, it’ll last longer!

Learn more and get tickets at pasorobleswinerieseast.com. ∆ Hayley Thomas Cain is wild about lemurs at hthomas@newtimesslo.com.

Your

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Now at Farmer’s Market by Bubble Gum Alley every Thursday!

BANQUET, CATERING, & DINE OUT AVAILABLE! FREE DELIVERY IN SLO AREA (805) 781-0766 · shalimarslo.com 3820 Broad St. (Marigold Center) San Luis Obispo · Open 7 Days a Week

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 55

October 1-31st

Celebrating 10 years! Our community-wide event with hundreds of scarecrows displayed through Cambria & San Simeon.

OctoberFest - October 20th

䨀伀䤀一 唀匀 伀一 䄀 吀刀䤀倀 吀伀 䌀䠀䤀一䄀℀ 䄀渀 甀渀昀漀爀最攀琀琀愀戀氀攀 㤀ⴀ搀愀礀 琀爀椀瀀 昀漀爀 漀渀氀礀 ␀㈀Ⰰ 㤀㤀⨀℀

There’s nothing like beer and brats to make for a wonderful time.

So when you’re checking out the scarecrows in Cambria, consider these other possibilities for a fun weekend!

Enjoy OctoberFest, Saturday October 20th at Pinedorado Grounds, 1100 Main Street from 12pm-5pm, lots of fun for the entire family!

Cambria Scarecrow Festival, Inc. PO Box 1223 • Cambria, CA 93428 • 805-395-2399 cambriascarecrows.com

Get Rid of FAT! 䴀愀爀挀栀 ㌀ ⴀ 䄀瀀爀椀氀 㜀Ⰰ ㈀ ㄀㤀 吀爀椀瀀 䤀渀挀氀甀搀攀猀㨀 ⨀ 刀漀甀渀搀 琀爀椀瀀 䄀椀爀昀愀爀攀 ⨀ 㐀 ☀ 㔀 猀琀愀爀 栀漀琀攀氀 愀挀挀漀洀洀漀搀愀琀椀漀渀猀 ⨀ ㌀ 洀攀愀氀猀⼀搀愀礀 ⨀ 䔀渀最氀椀猀栀 猀瀀攀愀欀椀渀最 琀漀甀爀 最甀椀搀攀猀 ⨀ 䐀攀氀甀砀攀 戀甀猀 琀漀甀爀猀 ⨀ ⨀ 䄀琀琀爀愀挀琀椀漀渀 攀渀琀爀愀渀挀攀 昀攀攀猀 ⸀⸀⸀愀渀搀 洀甀挀栀 洀漀爀攀℀

⨀⨀⨀䰀攀愀爀渀 洀漀爀攀 愀琀 眀眀眀⸀猀愀渀琀愀洀愀爀椀愀⸀挀漀洀⼀挀栀椀渀愀⨀⨀⨀ 匀愀渀琀愀 䴀愀爀椀愀 嘀愀氀氀攀礀 䌀栀愀洀戀攀爀 漀昀 䌀漀洀洀攀爀挀攀 簀 猀愀渀琀愀洀愀爀椀愀⸀挀漀洀⼀挀栀椀渀愀 簀 ⠀㠀 㔀⤀ 㤀㈀㔀ⴀ㈀㐀 ㌀ ⨀倀爀椀挀攀 椀猀 瀀攀爀 瀀攀爀猀漀渀Ⰰ 戀愀猀攀搀 漀渀 搀漀甀戀氀攀 漀挀挀甀瀀愀渀挀礀⸀ 嘀愀氀椀搀 瀀愀猀猀瀀漀爀琀 愀渀搀 瘀椀猀愀 爀攀焀甀椀爀攀搀⸀

56 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

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» LEGAL NOTICES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 63

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LegaL Notices

along with presenting sponsor joan gellert-sargen

pres

wi

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE. TS 41975 LN MUNARI TO 180037764

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NOVEMBER 3 & 4 TIMES WILL VARY

TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLINE POINTSANLUISLIGHTHOUSE.ORG

OR BY PHONE (805)540-5771 FEATURING THE ARROYO GRANDE DRAMA DEPARTMENT

20% off off any one item

Not avail. on consignment, Christmas or Dept 56. One coupon per day per person.

Other restrictions may apply. Exp. 10/31/18

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863 Main St, Morro Bay (805) 225-1295

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 11/10/2004.

UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. NOTICE: ALL AMERICAN FORECLOSURE SERVICE, AS TRUSTEE, WILL NOT ACCEPT THIRD PARTY ENDORSED CASHIER’S CHECKS. ALL CASHIER’S CHECKS MUST BE PAYABLE DIRECTLY TO ALL AMERICAN FORECLOSURE SERVICE. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below.

The amount may be greater on the day of sale. Trustor: JACK J. MUNARI, AN UNMARRIED MAN, Duly Appointed Trustee: All American Foreclosure Service. Recorded 11/12/2004 as Instrument No. 2004099675 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of San Luis Obispo County, California. Date of Sale: 11/13/2018 at 11:00 AM. Place of Sale: In the breezeway adjacent to the County General Services Bldg. located at 1087 Santa Rosa St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $2,410,604.62. Street Address or other common designation of real property: Vacant Land, APN 080073-001 Bradley, CA 93426. A.P.N.: 080-073-014. Real property in the County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, described as follows: (Certificate of Compliance 2004014962) A portion of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, a portion of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, and the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 14, Township 25 South, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian in San Luis Obispo County, California, according to the Official Plat thereof; said parcel being more particularly described as follows: All that real property lying southerly of the following described line; Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 25 South, Range 9 East, Thence North 01° 03’ 22” West along said Quarter Section line 660.00 feet to the True Point of Beginning; Thence leaving said Quarter Section line East 468.23 feet; Thence South 28° 41’ 03” East, 263.31 feet; Thence East 771.97 feet; Thence North 37° 29’ 21” East 291.57 feet; Thence East 1156.38 feet to the east line of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 14. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of the monies paid to the trustee and the successful bidder shall have no recourse. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s Attorney. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to

LegaL Notices the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (805) 543-7088 or visit this Internet Web site http://www.eloandata.com/, using the file number assigned to this case 41975. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: 10/11/2018. All American Foreclosure Service, 1363 Marsh Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 (805) 543-7088. Sheryle A. Machado, Certified Trustee Sale Officer

LegaL Notices ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 18CVP-0320

To all interested persons: Petitioner: Johnny Angel Juarez & Shannon Dolores Rodriguez filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAME: Johnny Angel Juarez to PROPOSED NAME: Johnny Angel Tijerina, PRESENT NAME: Shannon Dolores Rodriguez to PROPOSED NAME: Shannon Dolores Tijerina, PROPOSED NAME: Bryan Gage Juarez to PROPOSED NAME: Bryan Gage Tijerina THE COURT ORDERS: that all persons interested in this matter 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 includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

LegaL Notices STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

NEW FILE NO. 2018-2443 OLD FILE NO. 2017-0177 Coach KO, 477 Binscarth Rd., Los Osos, CA 93402. San Luis Obispo County. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Luis Obispo County on 01-20-2017.

The following person has abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: Myung Bun Gottlieb (477 Binscarth Rd., Los Osos, CA 93402). This business was conducted by An Individual /s/ Myung Bun Gottlieb. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-042018. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal)Tommy Gong, County Clerk. By JF. Brown, Deputy Clerk.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT

NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: OF USE OF 11/21/2018, Time: 9:00 am, Dept.

P2 at the Superior Court of CaliforFICTITIOUS nia, County of San Luis Obispo, 901 Park Street, Paso Robles, CA 93446.

BUSINESS A copy of this Order to Show Cause NAME shall be published at least once each NEW FILE NO. 2018-2523 week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petiOLD FILE NO. 2017-0476 October 18, 25, & November 1, tion in the following newspaper of gen- Central Coast Tsunami, 215 Santa eral circulation, printed in this county: Fe, Pismo Beach, CA 93449. San 2018 New Times Luis Obispo County. The fictitious business name referred to above ORDER TO SHOW Date: September 25, 2018 was filed in San Luis Obispo County /s/: Linda D. Hurst, Judge of the Su- on 02-21-2017. The following person CAUSE FOR CHANGE perior Court has abandoned the use of the fictiOF NAME CASE October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018 tious business name: Scott Newton (215 Santa Fe, Pismo Beach, CA NUMBER: 18CV-0604 ORDER TO SHOW 93449). This business was conductTo all interested persons: ed by An Individual /s/ Scott Newton, CAUSE FOR CHANGE Petitioner: Pamela Lee Cole filed a Owner.

This statement was filed with petition with this court for a decree OF NAME CASE the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo changing names as follows: PRESon 10-17-2018.

I hereby certify that ENT NAME: Pamela Lee Cole to PRONUMBER: 18CVP-0341 this copy is a correct copy of the POSED NAME: Paulette Marie To all interested persons: statement on file in my office. (Seal) Petitioner: Paul Warner Carlson, Jr. Tommy Gong, County Clerk. By R. THE COURT ORDERS: that all per- filed a petition with this court for a Parashis, Deputy Clerk. sons interested in this matter appear decree changing names as follows: October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, before this court at the hearing indi- PRESENT NAME: Paul Warner Carl2018 cated below to show cause, if any, son, Jr. to PROPOSED NAME: Paul why the petition for change of name Warner Carlson should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes de- THE COURT ORDERS: that all persons scribed above must file a written ob- interested in this matter appear bejection that includes the reasons for fore this court at the hearing indicated the objection at least two days before below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should the matter is scheduled to be heard not be granted. Any person objectand must appear at the hearing to ing to the name changes described show cause why the petition should above must file a written objection not be granted. If no written objection that includes the reasons for the obis timely filed, the court may grant jection at least two days before the the petition without a hearing. matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show NOTICE OF HEARING: Date: cause why the petition should not 11/08/2018, Time: 9:00 am, Dept. be granted. If no written objection is 2 at the Superior Court of California, timely filed, the court may grant the County of San Luis Obispo, 1035 petition without a hearing.

Palm St. Rm. 385, San Luis Obispo, OF HEARING: Date: CA 93408. A copy of this Order to NOTICE Show Cause shall be published at 12/19/2018, Time: 9:00 am, Dept. least once each week for four suc- P2 at the Superior Court of California, cessive weeks prior to the date set County of San Luis Obispo, 1035 for hearing on the petition in the Palm St. Rm. 385, San Luis Obispo, following newspaper of general cir- CA 93408. A copy of this Order to culation, printed in this county: New Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four succesTimes sive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the followDate: October 1, 2018 ing newspaper of general circulation, /s/: Barry T. Labarbera, Judge of the printed in this county: New Times Superior Court October 11, 18, 25, & November Date: October 17, 2018 1, 2018 /s/: Linda D. Hurst, Judge of the Superior Court October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, ORDER TO SHOW 2018

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CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 18CVP-0314

To all interested persons: Petitioner: Rachell Borges filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAME: Ava Lee Rowland to PROPOSED NAME: Ava Lee BorgesRowland THE COURT ORDERS: that all persons interested in this matter 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 includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why 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: Date: 11/28/2018, Time: 9:00 am, Dept.

P2 at the Superior Court of California, County of San Luis Obispo, 901 Park Street, Paso Robles, CA 93446.

A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: New Times

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 18CVP-0344

To all interested persons: Petitioner: Vikki Lynn Moreno filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAME: Vikki Lynn Moreno to PROPOSED NAME: Victoria S Moreno THE COURT ORDERS: that all persons interested in this matter 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 includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why 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: Date: 11/28/2018, Time: 9:00 am, Dept.

P2 at the Superior Court of California, County of San Luis Obispo, 901 Park Street, Paso Robles, CA 93446.

A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: New Times

Date: October 15, 2018 Date: September 19, 2018 /s/: Linda D. Hurst, Judge of the Su/s/: Linda D. Hurst, Judge of the Su- perior Court perior Court October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018 October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

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www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 57

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Classifieds 58 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

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LeGaL notIces LeGaL notIces FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2257 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, SUNWEST INSURANCE, 1248 E. Grand Ave., Suite B, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Shawn F. Collins (1631 Chilton Street, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ Shawn Collins.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-11-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-11-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2293 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/14/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, TROPICALI, 893 Marsh Street-15314, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406. San Luis Obispo County.

Jessica Sweeney Summers (5410 West Pozo Road, Santa Margarita, CA 93453). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Jessica Sweeney Summers. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-14-18.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. J. Goble, Deputy. Exp. 09-14-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2337 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (02/01/2005) New Filing The following person is doing business as, ALL STAR TILE, 2916 Dogwood Ave., Morro Bay, CA 93442.

San Luis Obispo County. Steve Richard Proano (2916 Dogwood Ave., Morro Bay, CA 93442). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Steve Proano. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-20-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-20-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

Wanted to Buy

FOUND!

LeGaL notIces

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2312 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/18/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, LOVE HOLISTIC LIVING, 1248 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Sara Garofalo (1839 Sola Ct., San Luis Obispo, CA 93405).

This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Sara Garofalo, Owner.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-18-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. A. Bautista, Deputy. Exp. 09-18-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2332 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, PROSPERITY PROPERTIES, 1721 Garden St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Jacqueline Lee Charmley (1721 Garden St. B, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Jacqueline Charmley. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-1918. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 09-19-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

LeGaL notIces FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2351 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, CUEVAS DRYWALL, 1531 19th St., Oceano, CA 93445. San Luis Obispo County. Andres Martinez Cuevas (1531 19th St., Oceano, CA 93445), Samuel Cuevas (1561 Ocean St., Oceano, CA 93445). This business is conducted by A General Partnership /s/ Andres Cuevas. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-2418. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. A. Bautista, Deputy.

Exp. 09-24-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2355 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, CAL-SAFE MOVERS, 937 Goldenrod Ln., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County.

Cal-Safe Moving Services Inc. (937 Goldenrod Ln., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted

by A CA Corporation /s/ Cal-Safe Moving Services Inc., Ronald Snyder, CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-24-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-24-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2356 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/10/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, NATURE-FARM, 320 Tefft St., Nipomo, CA 93444. San Luis Obispo County. Wilma Rosario Velasco Barrientos (231 N College Dr., Santa Maria, CA 93454). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Wilma Velasco Barrientos, Owner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-24-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-24-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2387 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (04/13/2005) New Filing The following person is doing business as, TAN DE SOLEIL, 670 Quintana Road, Morro Bay, CA 93442.

San Luis Obispo County. Angeliek Rangoussis (1322 Vega Way, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Angeliek Rangoussis. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-27-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-27-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2362 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (04/15/1985) New Filing The following person is doing business as, STRICTLY NAILS, 102 E. Branch St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County.

Vicki Lynn Wambolt (281 N. Las Flores, Nipomo, CA 93444). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Vicki Wambolt. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-2418. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. A. Bautista, Deputy.

Exp. 09-24-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

LeGaL notIces

FILE NO. 2018-2360 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/24/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, LET’S PLAY GRATITUDE, 1343-A Higuera St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Deborah Sue Krueger (1343A Higuera St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ Deborah Sue Krueger. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-24-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. J. Goble, Deputy. Exp. 09-24-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2346 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/01/2017) New Filing The following person is doing business as, TACO RICO, TACO RICO MEXICAN RESTAURANT, 3975 S. Higuera Street, Ste. 101, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Jose Fermin Gomez (3975 S. Higuera Street, Ste. 101, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Jose Fermin Gomez. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-21-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 09-21-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2350 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (08/01/1971) New Filing The following person is doing business as, FESTIVAL MOSAIC, 265 South St., Suite G, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County.

Mozart Festival Association (265 South St., Suite G, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted by A CA Corporation /s/ Mozart festival Association, Kathy East, Administrative Manager. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-2418. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-24-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

LeGaL notIces

FILE NO. 2018-2363 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/21/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, BAULDRY MECHANICAL CONTRACTING, 1175 Carpenter Canyon Road, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Michael Robert Bauldry (1177 Carpenter Canyon Road, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ Michael Robert Bauldry. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-24-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. J. Goble, Deputy. Exp. 09-24-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2365 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/01/2013) New Filing The following person is doing business as, TIPS FOR TATAS, 1117 Chorro St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County.

Myriam Olaizola (456 Woodbridge St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401).

This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Myriam Olaizola. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-2518. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. J. Goble, Deputy. Exp. 09-25-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2377 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, MOVE2MUSIC, 630 Truman Drive, Oceano, CA 93445. San Luis Obispo County. Kevin Witt (630 Truman Drive, Oceano, CA 93445).

This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Kevin Witt. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-26-18.

I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy.

Exp. 09-26-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2385 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, BENCHMARK INSPECTIONS LLC, 2200 El Dorado St. Los Osos, CA 93402. San Luis Obispo County.

Benchmark Inspections LLC (2200 El Dorado St. Los Osos, CA 93402).

This business is conducted by A CA Limited Liability Company /s/ Benchmark Inspections LLC, Jake Whiddon, Manager. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-26-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. J. Goble, Deputy. Exp. 0926-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2389 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (01/01/2017) New Filing The following person is doing business as, COAST TO COAST MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION, 1130 E. Clark Ave. Ste. 150-148, Orcutt, CA 93455. San Luis Obispo County. Coast to Coast Medical Transportation Inc. (1130 E. Clark Ave. Ste. 150-148, Orcutt, CA 93455). This business is conducted by A CA Corporation /s/ Coast to Coast Medical Transportation Inc., Nancy Crawford, President and CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-2718. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. Currens, Deputy. Exp. 09-27-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2396 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (06/10/2011) New Filing The following person is doing business as, BLUE LOTUS SPA, 246 Vista Court, Los Osos, CA 93402. San Luis Obispo County. Serina Marie Sullwold (246 Vista Court, Los Osos, CA 93402). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Serina Marie Sullwold, Owner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-27-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-27-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2402 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/28/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, SLO INN, 950 Olive St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93405. San Luis Obispo County. Lotus Hospitality LLC (950 Olive St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93405).

This business is conducted by A CA Limited Liability /s/ Lotus Hospitality LLC, Sanjay Mistry - Partner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-28-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 09-28-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2409 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/01/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, SGS, 750 Francis Ave., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Smith Volvo, Inc. (1219 Monterey St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted by A CA Corporation /s/ Smith Volvo, Inc., Brent Smith - President. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-0118. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. N. Balseiro, Deputy.

Exp. 10-01-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2421 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, SANTA ROSA DENTAL, 764 Santa Rosa St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Dr. Ladan Ahmadinia, DMD, Inc. (764 Santa Rosa St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted

by A CA Corporation /s/ Dr. Ladan Ahmadinia, DMD, Inc., Ladan Ahmadinia, President. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-02-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. N. Balseiro, Deputy. Exp. 10-02-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2424 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/02/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, SPEECH 101, 124 Allen St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Katherine Frame Coleman (124 Allen St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Katherine Frame Coleman. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-03-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. A. Gibson, Deputy. Exp. 10-03-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2437 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/02/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, WALLFLOWER, 778 Marsh St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Marissa Ann Evernden, (1169 Islay, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401), Ashleigh Nicole Hickerson ( 1696 Sydney, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted

by A General Partnership /s/ Marissa Ann Evernden. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-04-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 10-04-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2441 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/01/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, CALIFORNIA WELLNESS GROUP, 442 N. Second St., Grover Beach, CA 93433. San Luis Obispo County. California Wellness Group LLC (442 N. Second St., Grover Beach, CA 93433). This business is conducted

by A CA Limited Liability Company /s/ California Wellness Group LLC, Laura Lynn Havens, Member. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-04-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy. Exp. 10-04-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2442 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (04/01/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, COLBY RISK SOLUTIONS, 791 Price St. #165, Pismo Beach, CA 93449. San Luis Obispo County. Colby Solution Ventures, LLC (791 Price St. #165, Pismo Beach, CA 93449). This business is conducted by A CA Limited Liability Company /s/ Colby Solution Ventures, LLC, Margarito Bercilla, Managing Member. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-04-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy. Exp. 10-04-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2428 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, HARBORWALK INN, HARBORWALK PLAZA, 833 Embarcadero Rd., Morro Bay, CA 93442. San Luis Obispo County. TLC Family Enterprises, Inc. (833 Embarcadero Rd., Morro Bay, CA 93442). This business is conducted by A CA Corporation /s/ TLC Family Enterprises, Inc., Travis Leage-Secretary. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-03-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-03-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2446 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/16/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, CULTURESTOKE, 1014 Ash St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Martin Imes (1014 Ash St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Martin Imes, Founder. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-05-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. N. Balseiro, Deputy. Exp. 10-05-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2404 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, LOCAL ELECTRICAL, 1911 8th Street, Los Osos, CA 93402.

San Luis Obispo County. Sean Patrick Leamy (1911 8th Street, Los Osos, CA 93402). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Sean Leamy. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-2818. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 09-28-23.

October 4, 11, 18, & 25, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2433 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (07/06/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, HERITAGE TREE ARBORICULTURAL CONSULTING, 1355 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Rodney D. Thurman (1355 Pacific St., San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Rodney D. Thurman, Owner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-03-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. N. Balseiro, Deputy. Exp. 10-03-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2406 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/28/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, CAMBRIA GALLERY OF ART, CAMBRIA GALLERY, 1561 E. Main Street, Cambria, CA 93428. San Luis Obispo County. Roger Doane Cantrell (1561 E. Main Street, Cambria, CA 93428). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Roger Doane Cantrell. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 09-28-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. J. Goble, Deputy. Exp. 09-28-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

LeGaL notIces

FILE NO. 2018-2435 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, RISING ROOTS, 539 Branch St., Unit A, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Emily R. Baker (539 Branch St., Unit A, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Emily R. Baker. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-04-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy. Exp. 10-04-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2453 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (01/01/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, CONJURE CREATIVE, CONJURE CREATIVE STUDIO, CONJURE, 1163 Main St. Ste. B, Morro Bay, CA 93442. San Luis Obispo County. Jon Sontag (1258 Pineridge Dr., Cambria, CA 93428), Tyler Ramsey (5650 Mustard Creek Rd., Paso Robles, CA 93446). This business is conducted

by A General Partnership /s/ Tyler Ramsey. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-05-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy.

Exp. 10-05-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2454 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/28/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, FLIGHT OPERATIONS INTERNATIONAL, 425 Cuerda Corte, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Stewart Errico (425 Cuerda Corte, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420).

This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Stewart Errico. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-05-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. J. Goble, Deputy. Exp. 10-05-23.

October 11, 18, 25, & November 1, 2018

LeGaL notIces FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2459 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/01/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, ART’S CYCLERY, ARTSCYCLERY. COM, 3988 Short St. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Art’s SLO Cyclery, LLC (3988 Short St. Suite 110, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted by A CA Limited Liability Company /s/ Art’s SLO Cyclery, LLC, Jonathan Whisenand, Member Mananger. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-09-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy. Exp. 10-09-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2460 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (01/24/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, AINA BLOOM, 330 Crazyhorse Rd., Paso Robles, CA 93446. San Luis Obispo County. Aina Elin Gundersen (330 Crazyhorse Rd., Paso Robles, CA 93446). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Aina Gundersen. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-09-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk.

D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-09-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2464 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/10/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, HAUTE DOGS, 253 Ramona Dr., San Luis Obispo, CA 93405. San Luis Obispo County. Kenneth John Jorgensen, Aryn Jorgensen (253 Ramona Dr., San Luis Obispo, CA 93405). This business is conducted by A Married Couple /s/ Kenneth John Jorgensen.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-10-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-10-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2467 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (06/29/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, 5 CITY HOMES, 350 James Way, Pismo Beach, CA 93449. San Luis Obispo County. 5 City Homes LLC (350 James Way, Pismo Beach, CA 93449).

This business is conducted by A CA Limited Liability Company /s/ 5 City Homes, Vincent Gondry Jr., CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-10-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk.

A. Bautista, Deputy. Exp. 10-10-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2469 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (09/19/2016) New Filing The following person is doing business as, HELPING SOLDIERS IN THE DESERT, 856 Creekside Drive, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Welcome Home Military Heroes (856 Creekside Drive, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted

by A CA Corporation /s/ Welcome Home Military Heroes, Cheryl Lynn Tolan, Secretary. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-10-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. Currens, Deputy. Exp. 10-10-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2470 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/10/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, LAUREL SIGNS, 419 N. Main St. #B, Templeton, CA 93465. San Luis Obispo County. Guillermo Majano (753 Petersen Ranch Rd., Templeton, CA 93465). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ Guillermo Majano, Owner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-10-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy. Exp. 10-10-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

» MORE LEGAL NOTICES ON PAGE 61

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COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING BRIEF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2018 AT 9:00 AM. ALL BOARD MEMBERS PRESENT. 1. Consent Agenda – Item Nos. 1-27 Resolution (Res.) No. 2018-250 through 2018-259, approved as amended.

2. Presentations: Res. 2018- 238, recognizing 10/7-13/18 as “National 4-H Week” and request to fly the 4-H flag over the Government Center during “National 4-H Week”; Res. 2018-239, proclaiming October as “Intimate Partner Violence Awareness Month”, adopted & a presentation from SLO Regional Rideshare & acknowledgement of the pledge to make a smart commute choice during “Rideshare Week”, 10/01-10/5, rec’d.

3. Public Comment Period - matters not on the agenda: E. Greening; B. DiFatta; T. Gong; L. Owen, speak. No action taken.

4. Res. 2018-260, to complete impasse procedures with the San Luis Obispo County Employees Association (SLOCEA), Bargaining Unit (BU) 01, Public Services; BU 05, Supervisory; BU 13, Clerical; BU 02, Trades, Crafts, & Services; & impose wage & benefit changes on employees represented by these bargaining units in accordance with Article IV of the County Employee Relations Policy, adopted.

5. A public hearing to receive testimony on how the housing & community needs should be used to allocate federal grant program funding identified in the annual 2019 Action Plan, no action taken.

6. Ordinance No. 3374, amending county fee schedule, adopted.

7. Processing of amendments to the Land Use Ordinance (LUO) Title 22 & Coastal Zone LUO Title 23 to modify the density bonus provisions for residential development to conform w/ the State density bonus law, authorized.

8. Closed Session. Anticipated Litigation: No of potential cases: 2.

Significant exposure to litigation: No of potential cases: 2. Existing litigation: Application Filed by PG&E for Retirement of Diablo Canyon Power Plant A, 16-08-006; William Powers, Jr., et al. v. Co. of SLO, et al.: 18CVP-0269. Conference w/ Labor Negotiator, T. Douglas-Schatz, re: SLOGAU; SLOCEA-T&C; DCCA; Sheriffs’ Mgmt; SLOCPPOA; DSA; DAIA; SLOCPMPOA; SLOCEA – PSSC; Unrepresented Mgmt & Confidential Employees; SDSA; UDWA. Conference w/ Real Property Negotiator re: Property between Morro Bay & Cayucos described as APN 073-092-008; Parties Negotiating: B. Bremser, Senior Project Manager for Trust for Public Land; Instructions to Co. Negotiator: Price, Terms & Conditions. Report out. Open Session.

9. Res. 2018-261, denying the appeal of M. Maggiani, and affirming the decision of the Planning Department Hearing Officer & denying the application of Margo Maggiani for Minor Use Permit (MUP)/Coastal Development Permit DRC2017-00041, adopted.

10. Res. 2018-262, denying the appeal of C. & K. Whitaker, affirming the decision of the Planning Department Hearing Officer & denying the application of C. & K. Whitaker for MUP/CDP DRC2017-00084, adopted.

11. Appeal by the appeal by F. & T. Jarratt, C. & J. Fitch, G. & D. Alarcon of the Planning Department Hearing Officer’s approval of a request

by T. Kosta for a MUP (DRC2017-00055) to allow for an existing 50 ft. personal Wi-Fi antenna tower to be used for commercial purposes at 623 Windermere Ln, northeast of the City of Arroyo Grande, cont’d off calendar.

Meeting Adjourned.

Tommy Gong, County Clerk-Recorder and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors By: Annette Ramirez, Deputy Clerk October 25, 2018

ORDINANCE NO. 3374 ORDINANCE AMENDING COUNTY FEE SCHEDULE The Board of Supervisors of the County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, ordains as follows: SECTION 1: The Board finds and determines: a. The Board has the authority to revise fee charges for providing any product, service, or enforcement of various regulations under the general laws of the State of California, including Government Code Sections 54985 et seq. and 66010 et seq. b. The Board has adopted a policy (Resolution No. 75-396) requiring the County Administrator and the Auditor-Controller to annually review changes in fees and charges for specific County products, services and costs of enforcement with the departments making those charges, and make recommendations to this Board as to whether said charges should remain the same, be increased or be decreased. c. On November 14, 2017, Ordinance No. 3356 was adopted establishing or reaffirming all county fees (“Fee Schedule”). Said ordinance, and any other ordinances subsequently adopted amending the Fee Schedule, shall continue in effect unless modified by this ordinance. All fees to be charged in calendar year 2018, including fees charged by the Department of Planning and Building (“Department”), as set out in Schedule “A” or in Fiscal Year 2018-19 as set forth in Schedule “B” of this ordinance have been subject to review by the County Administrator and the County Auditor-Controller, which Schedules are incorporated herein by reference. d. On November 27, 2017, the Board adopted land use regulations related to the cultivation of Cannabis. The Department has been applying existing Department fees for processing Cannabis permitting and construction projects pursuant to the Fee Schedule. e. It is in the public interest that the Department be authorized to clearly delineate on the Fee Schedule which fees shall apply to processing Cannabis projects. This may be achieved by creating a new category of existing fees specific to Cannabis projects.

SECTION 2: The Fee Schedule is hereby amended as follows: a. Schedule B to the Fee Schedule is amended by adding a new category of Department fees specific to Cannabis projects as set forth on the attached *Exhibit “A.” All other provisions of the Fee Schedule shall remain unchanged and in full force and effect. b. This amendment to the Fee Schedule shall be effective on December 1, 2018.

SECTION 3: This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and effect as set forth in Section 2 above; and before the expiration of fifteen (15) days after passage of this ordinance, it shall be published once with the names of the members of the Board of Supervisors voting for and against the ordinance in a newspaper of general circulation published in the County of San Luis Obispo, State of California.

INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on 18th day of September, 2018 and PASSED and ADOPTED by the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, on the 2nd day of October, 2018 by the following roll call vote, to wit: AYES: Supervisors Chairperson John Peschong, Lynn Compton, Bruce S. Gibson, Adam Hill, and Debbie Arnold NOES: None ABSENT: None ABSTAINING: None John Peschong Chairperson of the Board of Supervisors County of San Luis Obispo, State of California ATTEST: TOMMY GONG County-Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California By: Annette Ramirez Deputy Clerk *Exhibit “A” is not attached hereto and are available in the Clerk-Recorder’s Office and online under the 10/16/18 meeting date, Agenda Item No. 31 at http://www.slocounty. ca.gov/bos/BOSagenda.htm.

October 25, 2018

COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & BUILDING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

County of San Luis Obispo Planning Commission.

Thursday, November 8, 2018 at 09:00 AM. All items are advertised for 09:00 AM. To verify agenda placement, please call the Department of Planning & Building at (805) 781-5600.

WHAT: Hearing to consider a request by Peoples’ Self-Help Housing for a Conditional Use Permit (DRC2018-00131) to allow construction of an approximately 30,000 square foot, two-story office building. The project will result in the disturbance of the entire 1.67-acre site that consists of Assessor Parcel Numbers 076-511-025 and 076-512-024.

The proposed project is within the Commercial Service and Public Facilities land use categories and is located at 1060 Kendall Road, adjacent to the City of San Luis Obispo. The site is in the San Luis Obispo subarea of the San Luis Obispo planning area. Also to be considered is the environmental determination and approval of the Environmental Document prepared for the item. The Environmental Coordinator found that the previously adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration is adequate for the purposes of compliance with CEQA. Per State CEQA Guidelines (Sec. 15164(a), Sec. 15162) an Addendum to the adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration was prepared as the following conditions apply: 1) only minor technical changes or additions are necessary; 2) no substantial changes have been made or occurred that would require major revisions to the Mitigated Negative Declaration due to either new significant effects or substantial increases in the severity of previously identified significant effects; 3) substantial changes have not occurred with respect to the circumstances under which the project is undertaken; and 4) no new information of substantial importance which was not known or could not have been known at the time of the adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration has been identified. No new mitigation measures have been proposed.

County File Number: DRC2018-00131 Supervisorial District: District 3 Assessor Parcel Number(s): 076-511-025, -512-024 Date Accepted: 09/04/2018 WHERE: The meeting will be held in the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 1055 Monterey Street, Room #D170, County Government Center, San Luis Obispo, CA. The Board of Supervisors Chambers are located on the corner of Santa Rosa and Monterey Streets. At the meeting all interested persons may express their views for or against, or to change the proposal.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: A copy of the staff report will be made available on the Planning Department website at www.sloplanning. org. You may also contact Stephanie Fuhs, Project Manager, in the Department of Planning and Building at the address below or by telephone at (805) 781-5600.

TO REQUEST A PUBLIC HEARING An applicant or interested party may request a public hearing on this matter. To do so, send a letter to this office at the address below or send an email to pdh@co.slo.ca.us by Friday, November 9, 2018 at 4:30 PM. The letter or email must include the language “I would like to request a hearing on DRC2018-00124.”

If you challenge this matter in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this public notice or in written correspondence delivered to the appropriate authority at or before the public hearing.

COASTAL APPEALABLE If the County approves this project, that action may be eligible for appeal to the California Coastal Commission. Appeals must be filed in writing as provided by Coastal Zone Land Use Ordinance Section 23.01.043.

Ramona Hedges, Secretary Planning Commission

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

WHO: WHEN:

October 25, 2018

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, November 6, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, the Pismo Beach City Council will hold a public hearing at City Hall, 760 Mattie Road, Pismo Beach California in the Council Chamber for the following purpose: Public Hearing Agenda: Address: Citywide Applicant: City of Pismo Beach Description: Extension of an Interim Urgency Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Pismo Beach establishing a citywide moratorium prohibiting the approval, expansion, intensification, or relocation of any new or existing specified “personal services” businesses such as tattoo parlors, massage establishments, pawn shops, resale shops, smoke shops, check cashing stores/payday loan businesses, bail bonds businesses, gold and silver exchange stores, tire sales and repair, and blood/plasma sale centers, and declaring same to be an urgency measure to take effect immediately.

Original Interim Urgency Ordinance O-2017-005 was adopted on December 5, 2017, and extended by Urgency Ordinance O-2018-002 on January 16, 2018, in accordance with Government Code Section 65858, for an additional 10 months and 15 days. On November 6, 2018, in accordance with Government Code Section 65858, the Council will hold a public hearing and consider one final extension of the Interim Urgency Ordinance for an additional year.

You have a right to comment on these projects and their effect on our community. Interested persons are invited to appear at the hearing or otherwise express their views and opinions regarding the proposed projects. An opportunity will be presented at the hearing for verbal comments.Written comments are also welcomed at the hearing or prior to the hearing. Written comments prepared prior to the hearing may be submitted to the Planning Division by mail or hand-delivery at 760 Mattie Road, Pismo Beach, CA 93449, by fax at (805) 773-4684, or by email at eperez@pismobeach.org.

Staff reports, plans and other information related to these projects are available for public review at the Community Development Department, 760 Mattie Road, Pismo Beach, CA. The meeting agenda and staff report will be available no later than the Friday before the meeting and may be obtained at City Hall or by visiting www.pismobeach.org. The Planning Commission meeting will be televised live on Charter Cable Channel 20 and streamed on the City’s website.

PLEASE NOTE: If you challenge the action taken on these items in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City of Pismo Beach at, or prior to, the public hearing.

Further information on the above items may be obtained from or viewed at the City Clerk’s Office at City Hall, or by telephone at (805) 773-4657, or by emailing Erica Inderlied, City Clerk, at einderlied@ pismobeach.org.

Erica Inderlied City Clerk October 25, 2018

» LEGAL NOTICES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 59

LegaL Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

LegaL Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2476 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, VINCENT’S HANDYMAN & HAULING, 2331 Cienega St., Oceano, CA 93445. San Luis Obispo County.

Vicente Garcia (2331 Cienega St., Oceano, CA 93445). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Vicente Garcia. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-11-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. A. Ramirez, Deputy. Exp. 10-11-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2471 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/01/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, GB SMOKE SHOP (PISMO SMOKE SHOP), 620 Cypress St., Unit A, Pismo Beach, CA 93449. San Luis Obispo County. Haddad Smoke Shop Inc. (620 Cypress St., Unit A, Pismo Beach, CA 93449). This business is conducted by A CA Corporation /s/ Haddad Smoke Shop FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Inc., Monther Haddad, CEO. This statement was filed with the County NAME STATEMENT Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-11FILE NO. 2018-2481 18. I hereby certify that this copy is TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE a correct copy of the statement on (04/20/2016) New Filing file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. The following person is doing business as, HDM LANDSCAPING, 1073 Exp. 10-11-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, Huston St., Grover Beach, CA 93433.

San Luis Obispo County. Hermel2018 indo Villalva Torres, Adulfa Neri Tapia (1073 Huston St., Grover Beach, CA FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 93433). This business is conducted

by A Married Couple /s/ Hermelindo NAME STATEMENT Villalva Torres. This statement was FILE NO. 2018-2472 filed with the County Clerk of San Luis TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE Obispo on 10-12-18. I hereby certify (02/03/2018) that this copy is a correct copy of New Filing the statement on file in my office.

The following person is doing (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. business as, TRUTH REVOLUTION Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-12-23.

CLOTHING, 930 Anna Circle, Ni- October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, pomo, CA 93444. San Luis Obispo 2018 County. Truth Revolution, Inc. (930 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Anna Circle, Nipomo, CA 93444).

This business is conducted by A CA NAME STATEMENT Corporation /s/ Truth Revolution, FILE NO. 2018-2482 Inc., Nathan Stolpman, President.

TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE This statement was filed with the (10/10/2018) County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on New Filing 10-11-18. I hereby certify that this The following person is doing busicopy is a correct copy of the state- ness as, LIFEBRANDS, 1411 Marsh ment on file in my office. (Seal) Tom- Street, Suite 107, San Luis Obispo, my Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County.

LifebrandsD2C, Inc. (1411 Marsh Deputy. Exp. 10-11-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, Street, Suite 107, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is con2018 ducted by A NV Corporation /s/ LifebrandsD2C, Inc., Jeffrey Fischer, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS COO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo NAME STATEMENT on 10-12-18. I hereby certify that this FILE NO. 2018-2473 copy is a correct copy of the stateTRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE ment on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy (01/03/2014) Gong, County Clerk. S. Currens, DepuNew Filing ty. Exp. 10-12-23.

The following person is doing busi- October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, ness as, REAL PROPERTY MAN- 2018 AGEMENT CENTRAL COAST, 3599 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Sueldo Street, Suite 100, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo NAME STATEMENT County. Mid State Property ManageFILE NO. 2018-2485 ment Inc. (3599 Sueldo Street, Suite TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE 100, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401).

(N/A) This business is conducted by A CA New Filing Corporation /s/ Mid State Property The following person is doing busiManagement Inc., Jerry McLaughlin, ness as, EIGENGRAU, EIGENGRAU Vice President. This statement was GLOBAL, ZULUUAS, ZULU, 211 Oak filed with the County Clerk of San St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo on 10-11-18. I hereby Luis Obispo County. Michael Jason certify that this copy is a correct Downing, Noelle Hannah Downing copy of the statement on file in my (211 Oak St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County by A Married Couple /s/ Michael JaClerk. A. Bautista, Deputy. Exp. 10- son Downing, Owner. This statement 11-23. was filed with the County Clerk of San October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, Luis Obispo on 10-12-18. I hereby 2018 certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Currens, Deputy. Exp. 10-12-23.

NAME STATEMENT October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, FILE NO. 2018-2474 2018 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS (08/31/2016) New Filing NAME STATEMENT The following person is doing busiFILE NO. 2018-2491 ness as, IRISH HILLS REALTY INC, TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE 3599 Sueldo Street, Suite 100, San (10/12/2018) Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis New Filing Obispo County. Irish Hills Realty Inc. The following person is doing busi(3599 Sueldo Street, Suite 100, San ness as, CENTRAL COAST ATHLETIC Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This busi- CLUB, 310 James Way, Suite 120, ness is conducted by A CA Corpora- Pismo Beach, CA 93449. San Luis tion /s/ Irish Hills Realty Inc., Jerry Obispo County. David S. Irwin & AsMcLaughlin, Vice President. This sociates, Inc. (310 James Way, Suite statement was filed with the County 120, Pismo Beach, CA 93449). This business is conducted by A CA CorpoClerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-11ration /s/ David S. Irwin & Associates, 18. I hereby certify that this copy is Inc., William Doukas-President. This a correct copy of the statement on statement was filed with the County file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-12County Clerk. A. Bautista, Deputy. 18. I hereby certify that this copy is Exp. 10-11-23. a correct copy of the statement on October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 2018 10-12-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 2018

NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2475 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (N/A) New Filing The following person is doing business as, DREAMYDANCERS, 1245 Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County.

Brooke Nichole Gutierrez (1245 Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ Brooke Nichole Gutierrez. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-11-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk.

A. Ramirez, Deputy. Exp. 10-11-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2503 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/15/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, THE BEACHCOMBER SALON, 150 S. 13th St. Unit E, Grover Beach, CA 93433. San Luis Obispo County.

Pinegar Flooring, Inc. (591 S. 6th St., Grover Beach, CA 93433). This business is conducted by A CA Corporation /s/ Pinegar Flooring, Inc., Stacey Pinegar, Secretary. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-15-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. Currens, Deputy. Exp. 10-15-23.

October 18, 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

LegaL Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

LegaL Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2510 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (01/05/2017) New Filing The following person is doing business as, TWINS BAY INN, 2460 Main St., Morro Bay, CA 93442. San Luis Obispo County. Twins Bay Inc. (2659 S. Buenos Aires Dr., Covina, CA 91724). This business is conducted

by A CA Corporation /s/ Twins Bay Inc., Brian Der Vartanian, Vice President. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-16-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy.

Exp. 10-16-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2536 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (03/03/1998) New Filing The following person is doing business as, LA CASA MORTGAGE COMPANY, 508 E. Grand Ave., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Alyce V. Baker (850 Jennings Drive, Arroyo Grande, CA 93420).

This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Alyce V. Baker. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-1818. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-18-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2514 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (05/01/2011) New Filing The following person is doing business as, INNER PEACE MASSAGE, 2 James Way, Suite 108, Pismo Beach, CA 93449. San Luis Obispo County.

Katie Jane Baaldwin (2065 Carriage Ln., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Katie Baldwin. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-16-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-16-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2540 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (08/28/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, COASTAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, 158 N. 10th St., Grover Beach, CA 93433. San Luis Obispo County. McKenna Marie Gonzales (158 N. 10th St., Grover Beach, CA 93433). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ McKenna Gonzales. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-18-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy.

Exp. 10-18-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2515 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (07/14/2012) New Filing The following person is doing business as, BIG RED MARKETING, INC., 894 Murray Avenue, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405. San Luis Obispo County.

Big Red Marketing, Inc. (894 Murray Avenue, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405).

This business is conducted by A CA Corporation /s/ Big Red Marketing, Inc., Amanda S. Diefenderfer - Proprietress. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-16-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-16-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2517 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/16/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, SPRING STREET PROPERTIES, 1301 Chorro Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. San Luis Obispo County. Jeanne Helphenstine (1404 Boxwood Court, San Luis Obispo, CA 93405), Barbara Parsons (3987 Orcutt Road, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401). This business is conducted

by An Unincorporated Association Other Than a Partnership /s/ Jeanne Helphenstine. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-16-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-16-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2520 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/16/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, LEGACY HORSE RACING ASSOCIATES, 1015 La Serena Way, Nipomo, CA 93444. San Luis Obispo County. Rebecca Novo-Normanly, John Normanly (1015 La Serena Way, Nipomo, CA 93444). This business is conducted by A Married Couple /s/ Rebecca Nov-Normanly. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-16-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy. Exp. 10-16-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2530 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/17/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, PARAMOUNT CLEANING SERVICE, 1168 Brittany Ave., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Jennifer Arcitio (1168 Brittany Ave., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Jennifer Arcitio. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-17-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office.

(Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-17-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FILE NO. 2018-2540 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (11/01/2012) New Filing The following person is doing business as, HEALTHY LIFE MASSAGE, 1520 W. Branch St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County.

Aimin Zhu (247 Bard St., Ventura, CA 93001). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ Aimin Zhu. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-1918. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. D. Chavez, Deputy. Exp. 10-19-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2544 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/01/2013) New Filing The following person is doing business as, D’LUX HAIR SALON, 1530 W. Branch St., Arroyo Grande, CA 93420. San Luis Obispo County. Cadelaria Santana (1633 Via Rubio, Santa Maria, CA 93454). This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ Cadelaria Santana. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-18-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. L. Orellana, Deputy. Exp. 10-18-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2554 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/01/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, LOS OSOS PAINTING, LOS OSOS HAULING, 1671 17th Street, Los Osos, CA 93402. San Luis Obispo County. David S Estrada (1671 17th Street, Los Osos, CA 93402).

This business is conducted by An Individual /s/ David Estrada, Owner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-1918. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. JF. Brown, Deputy. Exp. 10-19-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2018-2561 TRANSACTION BUSINESS DATE (10/21/2018) New Filing The following person is doing business as, PEONY SUSHI, 1 Grand Ave., San Luis Obispo, CA 93408. San Luis Obispo County. Saeed Keshtgar (98 La Colima, Pismo Beach, CA 93449). This business is conducted

by An Individual /s/ Saeed Keshtgar, Owner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of San Luis Obispo on 10-22-18. I hereby certify that this copy is a correct copy of the statement on file in my office. (Seal) Tommy Gong, County Clerk. S. King, Deputy.

Exp. 10-22-23.

October 25, November 1, 8, & 15, 2018

» MORE LEGAL NOTICES ON PAGE 62

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 61

» LEGAL NOTICES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 61

LegaL Notices MISSING ClevelaNd lee / NetherlaNd

Cleveland is the father of two girls with chronic health conditions who miss their dad. He was last known to be in San Luis Obispo County. If you have any information as to his whereabouts please contact his wife: nancynetherland@gmail.com October 25, November 1, 2018

NOtICe OF PetItION tO adMINISter eState OF: JOhN raYMONd POlItO CaSe NUMBer: 18Pr - 0332

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: JOHN RAYMOND POLITO A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed ELIZABETH L. POLITO in the Superior Court of California, County of San Luis Obispo.

The Petition for Probate requests that ELIZABETH L. POLITO. be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

THE PETITION requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: November 6, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. in Dept: 9, in Superior Court of California, County of San Luis Obispo, located at 1035 Palm St., Room 385, San Luis Obispo, CA 93408.

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice (form DE154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for Petitioner: PATRICIA M. SCOLES 1104 Vine Street, Suite B Paso Robles, CA 93446 October 11, 18, & 25, 2018

NOtICe OF PUBlIC lIeN Sale

The following unit will be sold to satisfy liens against them at a public auction to be held on Friday, November 2, 2018.

Unit # 235 - Jesse Roberts. Carpet, art. magazines, 2 boxes.

LegaL Notices NOtICe OF PetItION tO adMINISter eState OF: JOhN rOBert hUttON CaSe NUMBer: 18Pr0333

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: John Robert Hutton, John R. Hutton, John Hutton, Buster Hutton, John “Buster” Hutton A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by: Charles Vincent Crooks in the Superior Court of California, County of: San Luis Obispo.

THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that: Charles Vincent Crooks be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The PETITION requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.)

The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: November 6, 2018 Time: 9:00 A.M. in Dept.: 9 Address of Court: Superior Court of California, County of San Luis Obispo, 1035 Palm Street, Room 385, San Luis Obispo, CA 93408.

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of Letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for petitioner: EDWARD E. ATTALA 1502 Higuera St San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Phone: 805-543-1212 October 11, 18, 25, 2018

NOtICe OF PUBlIC lIeN Sale

The following unit will be sold to satisfy liens against them at a public auction to be held on Friday, November 2, 2018.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that a public lien sale of the following described personal property will be held.

Unit #185 Michael Parrent - Hutch, tools, fire extinguishers, rugs, desk chair, totes contents unknown, weight bench, changing table, speaker, PVC pipe.

Unit #972 Brandy Eyler - Misc. household goods, antique sewing machine, power washer, mattresses, banjo, grandfather clock, chop saw, motorcycle helmets, file cabinet, camo clothes & backpacks, auto analyzer, electric tools, snow sled, survival gear. Sliding door pet door, retractable driving lights, extension ladder.

Sealed bids will be accepted preceding a silent auction at 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM, Friday, November 2, 2018, at THEATRE DRIVE SELF STORAGE, 2371 THEATRE DRIVE, PASO ROBLES, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California. Bond #0727501.

Bids will be taken from 2 PM to 4 PM (owner has the right to refuse and all bids. Owner has the right to bid.) Highest bidder will be notified by telephone by 5 PM the day of the auction. Payment is due and payable immediately.

Cash only, this is to include a $100 cash deposit, refundable once the unit is verified clean and goods removed.

Sealed bids will be accepted preceding a silent auction at 9:00am to 12 noon, Friday, November 2, 2018 , at ABBY’S SELF STORAGE 50 ABBY ROAD, TEMPLETON , County of San Luis Obispo, State of California.

Bond #0455718. Bids will be taken from 9 AM to 12 NOON (owner has the right to refuse and all bids. Owner has the right to bid.) Highest bidder will be notified by telephone by 1:00 PM the day of the auction. Cash or credit cards only, this is to include a $100 refundable cash deposit if the unit is left clean upon removal of goods. This is due and payable, in cash, at the time of possession of the unit, which must be completed by 5:00 PM on the day of the auction, then return to the office for inspection of the unit and refund.

October 25, November 1, 2018

October 25, November 1, 2018

Unit #500 - Theressa Baker. Desk, table, BBQ, hose, records, toys, changing table, dressers, shelves, appliances, beds/frames, artwork, easels, vacuums, 10-15 boxes.

LegaL Notices NOtICe OF trUStee’S Sale

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER AN ASSESSMENT LIEN. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO A NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND ELECTION TO SELL, AS SHOWN BELOW. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, or a currently dated cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, as specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this State), will be held by the agent of the duly appointed Trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest held by the Trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to that certain Notice of Delinquent Assessment recorded on April 2, 2018 as instrument number 2018013013 in the Official Records of San Luis Obispo County, California and the Declaration of Conditions, Covenants and Restrictions of Tamerlo Investments N.V., a Netherlands Antilles Corporation on August 30, 1978 as instrument number 41866 in Book 2096, Pages 914955, as amended thereafter. The sale will be held pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell (“Notice of Default”) described below.

The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, encumbrances, or otherwise, on an “as-is, where-is” basis, to pay the sum secured by the lien, with interest and late charges thereon, advances, if any, under the occupancy of the premises and all governing documents of the Holiday Recreational Vehicle Park Owners Association, or under terms of the lien, interest thereon, fees, charges, and expenses of the Trustee, for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be as set forth below. Accrued interest, costs and additional advances, if any, may increase this figure prior to sale. It is also possible that at the time of sale, the opening bid may be less than the amount stated. The beneficiary may bid at sale and may elect to bid less than their full credit bid.

Record Owner(s) at the time the Notice of Delinquent Assessment and Notice of Default were recorded: Richard J. Brookins and Sylvia R. Brookins Lien Claimant / Beneficiary: Holiday Recreational Park Owners Association 100 S. Dolliver Pismo Beach, CA 93449-2997 (805) 773-1121 Duly Appointed Trustee: Hart | King Date of Notice of Default: M a y 22, 2018 Recording Date: June 13, 2018 Instrument No.: 2018024244 Recorded in the Official Records of San Luis Obispo County, California Date and Time of Sale: November 15, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. Place of Sale: AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE HOLIDAY RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, 100 S. DOLLIVER, PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 93449-2997 Estimated sale amount: $4,499.11 Accrued interest, costs and additional advances, if any, may increase the sale figure prior to sale; and it is also possible that at the time of sale, the opening bid may be less than the amount stated herein.

From information which the Trustee deems reliable, the Trustee believes that the legal description and street address, or other common designation, of the real property to be sold is as follows:

LegaL Notices priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (805) 773-1121 for information regarding the trustee’s sale, using the reference number set forth above, 37115.010 (Brookins - Locker #434). Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.

The lien claimant / beneficiary identified above heretofore delivered to the Trustee a written Notice of Delinquent Assessment, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The Trustee caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located, and more than 3 months have elapsed since such recordation.

[Signature on next page] he party conducting the sale will be a duly authorized agent of the undersigned Trustee.

WE ARE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR. AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated: September 20, 2018 HOLIDAY RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, Authorized Agent of Trustee By: /s/ Tom Barcellos Board of Directors - Collections EXHIBIT A Legal Description Parcel 1: That portion of Lot 13 of the Subdivisions of the Ranchos El Pismo and San Miguelito, in the City of Pismo Beach, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, according to map made by R.R. Harris, in 1886, and recorded April 30, 1886 in Book A, Page 154 of Maps, in the office of the County Recorder, described as follows: Beginning at a point that is 11.6 feet Southwesterly of the Southeast corner of Lot 27 of the Stokers Addition to the Town of Pismo Beach, as described in the deed in Volume 248, at page 96 of the Official Records, and running North 47°15’ East, 86.04 feet (85.95 rec. deed) to the Easterly line of State Highway Route 1, thence South 7°12’ East along said line 280.41 feet to the true point of beginning; thence from said true point of beginning, North 47°15’ East, 1117.53 feet to the Southerly line of State Highway Route No. 101; thence South 72°21’ East along said line, 52.66 feet; thence South 77°28’ East, 181.53 feet; thence South 47°15’ West, 1347.76 feet to the Easterly line of State Route No. 1; thence on a curve to the right; tangent to a line that bears North 26°22’10’’ West with a radius of 565 feet, through an angle of 19°10’10’’ for distance of 189.03 feet; thence North 7°12’’ West 31.75 feet to the point of beginning.

Said property is also shown on map recorded March, 17 1969 in Book 3, Page 51 of Parcel Maps.

EXCEPTING therefrom 75% of all oil, gas, mineral and hydrocarbon substances below of depth of 500 feet from the surface of said land as reserved in the deed from David L. Vaughn, et al. recorded January 10, 1969 in Book 1503, Page 443 of Official Records.

Parcel 2: An easement for sub-terranean drainage pipe over a portion of Lot 13 of the Subdivision of Ranchos El Pismo and San Miguelito, in the City of Pismo Beach, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, according to map made by R.R. Harris, in 1886, and recorded April 30, 1886 in Book A, Page 157 of Maps, in the office of the County Recorder, said easement being 10 feet in width, the center line of which is described as follows: Commencing at a point that is 11.6 feet Southwesterly of the Southeast corner of Lot 27 of the Stokers Addition to the Town of Pismo Beach, as described in deed in Volume 248, at page 96 of Official Records, and running North 47°15’ East, 86.04 feet (85.95 rec. deed) to the Easterly line of State Highway Route 1; thence South 7°12’ East along said line 280.41 feet to a point; thence North 47°15’ East 505 feet to the true point of beginning of said center line, thence at right angles Northwesterly 230 feet more or less to the Northwesterly line of Parcel 1 as described in deed recorded July 8, 1965 in Book 1357, Page 448 of Official Records, being the point of termination of said center line.

AN UNDIVIDED 1/875 INTEREST IN AND TO THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED ON THE ATTACHED EXHIBIT “A”. EXCLUSIVE USE OF LOCKER NUMBER 434.

Locker # 434 100 S. Dolliver Pismo Beach, California 93449-2997 The Trustee and the authorized agent of the Trustee disclaim any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.

Written directions to the above-referenced property may be obtained by submitting a written request to the beneficiary identified herein within ten (10) days of the first publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale pursuant to Section 2924f of the California Civil Code.

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, October 25, November 1, & 8, 2018

62 • New Times • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • www.newtimesslo.com

WHO:

COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & BUILDING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING County of San Luis Obispo Planning Commission.

WHEN:

Thursday, November 8, 2018 at 09:00 AM. All items are advertised for 09:00 AM. To verify agenda placement, please call the Department of Planning & Building at (805) 781-5600.

WHAT:

Hearing to consider a request by Golden State Water Company for a Development Plan / Coastal Development Permit (DRC2018-00117) to allow for the replacement of an existing 44,000-gallon water tank with a new 46,000-gallon water tank. The project will result in the disturbance of approximately 105 square feet of a 12,600 square-foot parcel. The proposed project is within the Residential Single Family land use category and is located at 230 Madera Street in the Cabrillo Estates neighborhood.

The project site is located in the community of Los Osos, in the Estero planning area. Also to be considered is the environmental determination that the project is categorically exempt under CEQA, pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(2). A Notice of Exemption has been prepared pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15062.

County File Number: DRC2018-00117 Supervisorial District: District 2 Assessor Parcel Number(s): 074-025-012 Date Accepted: 09/13/2018

WHERE: The meeting will be held in the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 1055 Monterey Street, Room #D170, County Government Center, San Luis Obispo, CA. The Board of Supervisors Chambers are located on the corner of Santa Rosa and Monterey Streets. At the meeting all interested persons may express their views for or against, or to change the proposal.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: A copy of the staff report will be made available on the Planning Department website at www.sloplanning. org. You may also contact Kate Shea, Project Manager, in the Department of Planning and Building at the address below or by telephone at (805) 781-5600.

If you challenge this matter in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this public notice or in written correspondence delivered to the appropriate authority at or before the public hearing.

COASTAL APPEALABLE If the County approves this project, that action may be eligible for appeal to the California Coastal Commission. Appeals must be filed in writing as provided by Coastal Zone Land Use Ordinance Section 23.01.043.

Ramona Hedges, Secretary Planning Commission October 25, 2018

COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & BUILDING NOTICE OF TENTATIVE ACTION / PUBLIC HEARING

County of San Luis Obispo Planning Department Hearing.

Friday, November 16, 2018 at 09:00 AM. All items are advertised for 09:00 AM. To verify agenda placement, please call the Department of Planning & Building at (805) 781-5600.

WHAT: A request by Biddle Creek Company, LLC & SAC Wireless (for Verizon Wireless) for a Minor Use Permit (DRC2018-00084) to allow for the construction and operation of a new wireless communications facility consisting of nine (9) 8-foot tall panel antennas, fifteen (15) Remote Radio Units (RRUs), one (1) 6-foot diameter microwave dish, and associated equipment, all installed on a new 45-foot tall artificial pine tree (“monopine”), located within a 600 square foot lease area, surrounded by a 6-foot tall chain-link fence. The project also includes outdoor equipment cabinets and a diesel standby emergency generator, all located on a 124 square foot concrete pad within the proposed lease area. The proposed project will result in the disturbance of approximately 750 square feet (including utility trenching) on an approximate 632-acre parcel. The proposed project is within the Agriculture land use category and is located within the parcel addressed 2900 Lopez Drive, approximately 4 miles northeast of the City of Arroyo Grande.

The site is in the Huasna-Lopez sub area of the South County planning area. Also to be considered at the hearing will be adoption of the Environmental Document prepared for the item. The Environmental Coordinator, after completion of the initial study, finds that there is no substantial evidence that the project may have a significant effect on the environment, and the preparation of an Environmental Impact Report is not necessary. Therefore, a Mitigated Negative Declaration (pursuant to Public Resources Code Section 21000 et seq., and CA Code of Regulations Section 15000 et seq.) has been issued on October 22, 2018 for this project. Mitigation measures are proposed to address Aesthetics and are included as conditions of approval. The Environmental Document is available for public review at the Department of Planning and Building, at the below address. A copy of the Environmental Document is also available on the Planning and Building Department website at www.sloplanning. org. Anyone interested in commenting on the proposed Environmental Document should submit a written statement and/or speak at the public hearing. Comments will be accepted up until completion of the public hearing(s).

County File Number: DRC2018-00084 Supervisorial District: District 4 Assessor Parcel Number(s): 047-021-017 Date Accepted: 09/07/2018 WHERE: The meeting will be held in the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 1055 Monterey Street, Room #D170, County Government Center, San Luis Obispo, CA. The Board of Supervisors Chambers are located on the corner of Santa Rosa and Monterey Streets. At the meeting all interested persons may express their views for or against, or to change the proposal.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: A copy of the staff report will be made available on the Planning Department website at www.sloplanning.org.

You may also contact Cody Scheel, Project Manager, in the Department of Planning and Building at the address below or by telephone at (805) 781-5600.

If you challenge this matter in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this public notice or in written correspondence delivered to the appropriate authority at or before the public hearing.

COASTAL APPEALABLE If the County approves this project, that action may be eligible for appeal to the California Coastal Commission. Appeals must be filed in writing as provided by Coastal Zone Land Use Ordinance Section 23.01.043.

Nicole Retana, Secretary Planning Department Hearing WHO: WHEN:

October 25, 2018

COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & BUILDING NOTICE OF TENTATIVE ACTION / PUBLIC HEARING

WHO: County of San Luis Obispo Planning Department Hearing.

WHEN: Friday, November 16, 2018 at 09:00 AM. All items are advertised for 09:00 AM. To verify agenda placement, please call the Department of Planning & Building at (805) 781-5600.

WHAT: A request by Christine McDonald for a Minor Use Permit / Coastal Development (DRC2018-00092) to allow one (1) existing 1,190 square foot, 2-bedroom and 1-bathroom triplex unit (1901 Nevada Court) to be used as residential vacation rental. The proposed project is within Residential Multi-Family land use category and is located at 1901 Nevada Court, at the intersection of Nevada Court and Butte Drive, in the Community of Los Osos. The site is in the Estero Planning Area. Also to be considered is the environmental determination that the project is categorically exempt under CEQA, pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(2). A Notice of Exemption has been prepared pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15062.

County File Number: DRC2018-00092 Supervisorial District: District 2 Assessor Parcel Number(s): 074-461-001 Date Accepted: 10/19/2018 WHERE: The meeting will be held in the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 1055 Monterey Street, Room #D170, County Government Center, San Luis Obispo, CA. The Board of Supervisors Chambers are located on the corner of Santa Rosa and Monterey Streets. At the meeting all interested persons may express their views for or against, or to change the proposal.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: A copy of the staff report will be made available on the Planning Department website at www. sloplanning.org. You may also contact Young Choi, Project Manager, in the Department of Planning and Building at the address below or by telephone at (805) 781-5600.

TO REQUEST A PUBLIC HEARING An applicant or interested party may request a public hearing on this matter. To do so, send a letter to this office at the address below or send an email to pdh@co.slo.ca.us by Friday, November 9, 2018 at 4:30 PM. The letter or email must include the language “I would like to request a hearing on DRC201800092.”

If you challenge this matter in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this public notice or in written correspondence delivered to the appropriate authority at or before the public hearing.

COASTAL APPEALABLE If the County approves this project, that action may be eligible for appeal to the California Coastal Commission. Appeals must be filed in writing as provided by Coastal Zone Land Use Ordinance Section 23.01.043.

Nicole Retana, Secretary Planning Department Hearing October 25, 2018

COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & BUILDING NOTICE OF TENTATIVE ACTION / PUBLIC HEARING

WHO: County of San Luis Obispo Planning Department Hearing.

WHEN: Friday, November 16, 2018 at 09:00 AM. All items are advertised for 09:00 AM. To verify agenda placement, please call the Department of Planning & Building at (805) 781-5600.

WHAT: A request by Michelle Andre for a Minor Use Permit / Coastal Development Permit (DRC2018-00124) to allow one bedroom within an existing 2,414 squarefoot, 3-bedroom single-family residence to be used as a homestay. The proposed project is within the Residential Single-Family land use category and is located at 3520 Studio Drive, in the community of Cayucos. This site is in the Estero planning area. Also to be considered is the environmental determination that the project is categorically exempt under CEQA, pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(2). A Notice of Exemption has been prepared pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15062.

County File Number: DRC2018-00124 Supervisorial District: District 2 Assessor Parcel Number(s): 064-449-015 Date Accepted: N/A WHERE: The meeting will be held in the San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 1055 Monterey Street, Room #D170, County Government Center, San Luis Obispo, CA. The Board of Supervisors Chambers are located on the corner of Santa Rosa and Monterey Streets. At the meeting all interested persons may express their views for or against, or to change the proposal.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: A copy of the staff report will be made available on the Planning Department website at www. sloplanning.org. You may also contact Young Choi, Project Manager, in the Department of Planning and Building at the address below or by telephone at (805) 781-5600.

TO REQUEST A PUBLIC HEARING An applicant or interested party may request a public hearing on this matter. To do so, send a letter to this office at the address below or send an email to pdh@co.slo.ca.us by Friday, November 9, 2018 at 4:30 PM. The letter or email must include the language “I would like to request a hearing on DRC201800124.”

If you challenge this matter in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this public notice or in written correspondence delivered to the appropriate authority at or before the public hearing.

COASTAL APPEALABLE If the County approves this project, that action may be eligible for appeal to the California Coastal Commission. Appeals must be filed in writing as provided by Coastal Zone Land Use Ordinance Section 23.01.043.

Nicole Retana, Secretary Planning Department Hearing October 25, 2018

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER AN ASSESSMENT LIEN. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO A NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND ELECTION TO SELL, AS SHOWN BELOW. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, or a currently dated cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, as specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this State), will be held by the agent of the duly appointed Trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest held by the Trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to that certain Notice of Delinquent Assessment recorded on April 2, 2018 as instrument number 2018013014 in the Official Records of San Luis Obispo County, California and the Declaration of Conditions, Covenants and Restrictions of Tamerlo Investments N.V., a Netherlands Antilles Corporation on August 30, 1978 as instrument number 41866 in Book 2096, Pages 914955, as amended thereafter. The sale will be held pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell (“Notice of Default”) described below.

The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, encumbrances, or otherwise, on an “as-is, where-is” basis, to pay the sum secured by the lien, with interest and late charges thereon, advances, if any, under the occupancy of the premises and all governing documents of the Holiday Recreational Vehicle Park Owners Association, or under terms of the lien, interest thereon, fees, charges, and expenses of the Trustee, for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be as set forth below. Accrued interest, costs and additional advances, if any, may increase this figure prior to sale. It is also possible that at the time of sale, the opening bid may be less than the amount stated. The beneficiary may bid at sale and may elect to bid less than their full credit bid.

Record Owner(s) at the time the Notice of Delinquent Assessment and Notice of Default were recorded: Jack Brase and Ann Brase Lien Claimant / Beneficiary: Holiday Recreational Park Owners Association 100 S. Dolliver Pismo Beach, CA 93449-2997 (805) 773-1121 Duly Appointed Trustee: Hart | King Date of Notice of Default: M a y 22, 2018 Recording Date: June 13, 2018 Instrument No.: 2018024245 Recorded in the Official Records of San Luis Obispo County, California Date and Time of Sale: November 15, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. Place of Sale: AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE HOLIDAY RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, 100 S. DOLLIVER, PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 93449-2997 Estimated sale amount: $4,612.91 Accrued interest, costs and additional advances, if any, may increase the sale figure prior to sale; and it is also possible that at the time of sale, the opening bid may be less than the amount stated herein.

From information which the Trustee deems reliable, the Trustee believes that the legal description and street address, or other common designation, of the real property to be sold is as follows: AN UNDIVIDED 1/875 INTEREST IN AND TO THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED ON THE ATTACHED EXHIBIT “A”. EXCLUSIVE USE OF LOCKER NUMBER 435.

LegaL Notices a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (805) 773-1121 for information regarding the trustee’s sale, using the reference number set forth above, 37115.011 (Brase – Locker #435). Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.

The lien claimant / beneficiary identified above heretofore delivered to the Trustee a written Notice of Delinquent Assessment, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The Trustee caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located, and more than 3 months have elapsed since such recordation.

[Signature on next page] The party conducting the sale will be a duly authorized agent of the undersigned Trustee.

WE ARE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR. AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated: September 20, 2018 HOLIDAY RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, Authorized Agent of Trustee By: /s/ Tom Barcellos Board of Directors – Collections EXHIBIT A Legal Description Parcel 1: That portion of Lot 13 of the Subdivisions of the Ranchos El Pismo and San Miguelito, in the City of Pismo Beach, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, according to map made by R.R. Harris, in 1886, and recorded April 30, 1886 in Book A, Page 154 of Maps, in the office of the County Recorder, described as follows: Beginning at a point that is 11.6 feet Southwesterly of the Southeast corner of Lot 27 of the Stokers Addition to the Town of Pismo Beach, as described in the deed in Volume 248, at page 96 of the Official Records, and running North 47°15’ East, 86.04 feet (85.95 rec. deed) to the Easterly line of State Highway Route 1, thence South 7°12’ East along said line 280.41 feet to the true point of beginning; thence from said true point of beginning, North 47°15’ East, 1117.53 feet to the Southerly line of State Highway Route No. 101; thence South 72°21’ East along said line, 52.66 feet; thence South 77°28’ East, 181.53 feet; thence South 47°15’ West, 1347.76 feet to the Easterly line of State Route No. 1; thence on a curve to the right; tangent to a line that bears North 26°22’10’’ West with a radius of 565 feet, through an angle of 19°10’10’’ for distance of 189.03 feet; thence North 7°12’’ West 31.75 feet to the point of beginning.

Said property is also shown on map recorded March, 17 1969 in Book 3, Page 51 of Parcel Maps.

EXCEPTING therefrom 75% of all oil, gas, mineral and hydrocarbon substances below of depth of 500 feet from the surface of said land as reserved in the deed from David L. Vaughn, et al. recorded January 10, 1969 in Book 1503, Page 443 of Official Records.

Parcel 2: An easement for sub-terranean drainage pipe over a portion of Lot 13 of the Subdivision of Ranchos El Pismo and San Miguelito, in the City of Pismo Beach, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, according to map made by R.R. Harris, in 1886, and recorded April 30, 1886 in Book A, Page 157 of Maps, in the office of the County Recorder, said easement being 10 feet in width, the center line of which is described as follows: Commencing at a point that is 11.6 feet Southwesterly of the Southeast corner of Lot 27 of the Stokers Addition to the Town of Pismo Beach, as described in deed in Volume 248, at page 96 of Official Records, and running North 47°15’ East, 86.04 feet (85.95 rec. deed) to the Easterly line of State Highway Route 1; thence South 7°12’ East along said line 280.41 feet to a point; thence North 47°15’ East 505 feet to the true point of beginning of said center line, thence at right angles Northwesterly 230 feet more or less to the Northwesterly line of Parcel 1 as described in deed recorded July 8, 1965 in Book 1357, Page 448 of Official Records, being the point of termination of said center line.

Locker # 435 100 S. Dolliver Pismo Beach, California 93449-2997 The Trustee and the authorized agent of the Trustee disclaim any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.

Written directions to the above-referenced property may be obtained by submitting a written request to the beneficiary identified herein within ten (10) days of the first publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale pursuant to Section 2924f of the California Civil Code.

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by con- October 25, November 1, & 8, 2018 tacting the county recorder’s office or

LegaL Notices NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER AN ASSESSMENT LIEN. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO A NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND ELECTION TO SELL, AS SHOWN BELOW. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, or a currently dated cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, as specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this State), will be held by the agent of the duly appointed Trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest held by the Trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to that certain Notice of Delinquent Assessment recorded on April 2, 2018 as instrument number 2018013015 in the Official Records of San Luis Obispo County, California and the Declaration of Conditions, Covenants and Restrictions of Tamerlo Investments N.V., a Netherlands Antilles Corporation on August 30, 1978 as instrument number 41866 in Book 2096, Pages 914955, as amended thereafter. The sale will be held pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell (“Notice of Default”) described below.

The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, encumbrances, or otherwise, on an “as-is, where-is” basis, to pay the sum secured by the lien, with interest and late charges thereon, advances, if any, under the occupancy of the premises and all governing documents of the Holiday Recreational Vehicle Park Owners Association, or under terms of the lien, interest thereon, fees, charges, and expenses of the Trustee, for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be as set forth below. Accrued interest, costs and additional advances, if any, may increase this figure prior to sale. It is also possible that at the time of sale, the opening bid may be less than the amount stated. The beneficiary may bid at sale and may elect to bid less than their full credit bid.

Record Owner(s) at the time the Notice of Delinquent Assessment and Notice of Default were recorded: Bertram Brase Lien Claimant / Beneficiary: Holiday Recreational Park Owners Association 100 S. Dolliver Pismo Beach, CA 93449-2997 (805) 773-1121 Duly Appointed Trustee: Hart | King Date of Notice of Default: M a y 22, 2018 Recording Date: June 13, 2018 Instrument No.: 2018024246 Recorded in the Official Records of San Luis Obispo County, California Date and Time of Sale: November 15, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. Place of Sale: AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE HOLIDAY RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, 100 S. DOLLIVER, PISMO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 93449-2997 Estimated sale amount: $2,276.09 Accrued interest, costs and additional advances, if any, may increase the sale figure prior to sale; and it is also possible that at the time of sale, the opening bid may be less than the amount stated herein.

From information which the Trustee deems reliable, the Trustee believes that the legal description and street address, or other common designation, of the real property to be sold is as follows: AN UNDIVIDED 1/875 INTEREST IN AND TO THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED ON THE ATTACHED EXHIBIT “A”. EXCLUSIVE USE OF LOCKER NUMBER 707.

Locker #707 100 S. Dolliver Pismo Beach, California 93449-2997

for the week of Oct. 25

LegaL Notices which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (805) 773-1121 for information regarding the trustee’s sale, using the reference number set forth above, 37115.012 (Brase – Locker #707). Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.

The lien claimant / beneficiary identified above heretofore delivered to the Trustee a written Notice of Delinquent Assessment, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The Trustee caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located, and more than 3 months have elapsed since such recordation.

[Signature on next page] The party conducting the sale will be a duly authorized agent of the undersigned Trustee.

WE ARE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR. AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated: September 20, 2018 HOLIDAY RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK OWNERS ASSOCIATION, Authorized Agent of Trustee By: /s/ Tom Barcellos Board of Directors – Collections EXHIBIT A Legal Description Parcel 1: That portion of Lot 13 of the Subdivisions of the Ranchos El Pismo and San Miguelito, in the City of Pismo Beach, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, according to map made by R.R. Harris, in 1886, and recorded April 30, 1886 in Book A, Page 154 of Maps, in the office of the County Recorder, described as follows: Beginning at a point that is 11.6 feet Southwesterly of the Southeast corner of Lot 27 of the Stokers Addition to the Town of Pismo Beach, as described in the deed in Volume 248, at page 96 of the Official Records, and running North 47°15’ East, 86.04 feet (85.95 rec. deed) to the Easterly line of State Highway Route 1, thence South 7°12’ East along said line 280.41 feet to the true point of beginning; thence from said true point of beginning, North 47°15’ East, 1117.53 feet to the Southerly line of State Highway Route No. 101; thence South 72°21’ East along said line, 52.66 feet; thence South 77°28’ East, 181.53 feet; thence South 47°15’ West, 1347.76 feet to the Easterly line of State Route No. 1; thence on a curve to the right; tangent to a line that bears North 26°22’10’’ West with a radius of 565 feet, through an angle of 19°10’10’’ for distance of 189.03 feet; thence North 7°12’’ West 31.75 feet to the point of beginning.

Said property is also shown on map recorded March, 17 1969 in Book 3, Page 51 of Parcel Maps.

EXCEPTING therefrom 75% of all oil, gas, mineral and hydrocarbon substances below of depth of 500 feet from the surface of said land as reserved in the deed from David L. Vaughn, et al. recorded January 10, 1969 in Book 1503, Page 443 of Official Records.

Parcel 2: An easement for sub-terranean drainage pipe over a portion of Lot 13 of the Subdivision of Ranchos El Pismo and San Miguelito, in the City of Pismo Beach, County of San Luis Obispo, State of California, according to map made by R.R. Harris, in 1886, and recorded April 30, 1886 in Book A, Page 157 of Maps, in the office of the County Recorder, said easement being 10 feet in width, the center line of which is described as follows: Commencing at a point that is 11.6 feet Southwesterly of the Southeast corner of Lot 27 of the Stokers Addition to the Town of Pismo Beach, as described in deed in Volume 248, at page 96 of Official Records, and running North 47°15’ East, 86.04 feet (85.95 rec. deed) to the Easterly line of State Highway Route 1; thence South 7°12’ East along said line 280.41 feet to a point; thence North 47°15’ East 505 feet to the true point of beginning of said center line, thence at right angles Northwesterly 230 feet more or less to the Northwesterly line of Parcel 1 as described in deed recorded July 8, 1965 in Book 1357, Page 448 of Official Records, being the point of termination of said center line.

The Trustee and the authorized agent of the Trustee disclaim any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.

Written directions to the above-referenced property may be obtained by submitting a written request to the beneficiary identified herein within ten (10) days of the first publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale pursuant to Section 2924f of the California Civil Code.

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being aucOctober 25, November 1, & 8, 2018 tioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, » MORE priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by conLEGAL NOTICES tacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of ON PAGE 57

Rob Brezsny’s Free Will Astrology Homework: What part of you is too tame? How can you inspire it to seek wilder ways of knowing? Write freewillastrology.com.

ARIES

LIBRA

(March 21-April 19): In her poem “Shedding Skin,” Harryette Mullen compares her own transformation to the action a snake periodically carries out to renew itself. Since you now have an excellent opportunity to undertake your own molting process, you may find her thoughts helpful. (I’ve rendered them in prose for easier reading.) “Pulling out of the old scarred skin—old rough thing I don’t need now—I strip off, slip out of, leave behind. Shedding toughness, peeling layers down to vulnerable stuff. And I’m blinking off old eyelids for a new way of seeing. By the rock I rub against, I’m going to be tender again.” Halloween costume suggestion: snake sloughing its skin.

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “There is a season for wildness and a season for settledness, and this is neither. This season is about becoming.” Author Shauna Niequist wrote that.

In accordance with the astrological omens, I endorse her perspective as true and useful for you. You’ve zipped through your time of fertile chaos, conjuring up fresh possibilities.

When January arrives, you’ll be ready to work on stability and security. But for now, your assignment is to blossom.

Halloween costume suggestions: beautiful creature hatching from an egg; strong sprout cracking out of a seed.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): “Only the young and stupid are confident about sex and romance,” says 49-year-old author Elizabeth Gilbert, who has written extensively about those subjects. I agree with her. I’ve devoted myself to studying the mysteries of love for many years, yet still feel like a rookie. Even if you are smarter about these matters than Gilbert and me, Taurus, I urge you to adopt a humble and curious attitude during the next few weeks. The cosmos has prepared some interesting lessons for you, and the best way to take advantage is to be eagerly receptive and open-minded. Halloween costume suggestion: sex researcher, love explorer, intimacy experimenter.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): “My way of learning is to heave a wild and unpredictable monkey-wrench into the machinery,” wrote Gemini author Dashiell Hammett. But I recommend that you use his approach very rarely, and only when other learning methods aren’t working. Most of the time, your best strategy for getting the lessons you need is to put lubricating oil into the machinery, not a monkey-wrench. That’ll be especially true in the coming weeks. I suggest that you turn the machinery off for a while as you add the oil and do some maintenance. Halloween costume suggestion: repair person; computer techie; machine whisperer.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The great Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman was a Cancerian like you and me. One of the factors contributing to his success was that he put his demons to good use, “by harnessing them to his chariot.”

He also testified that he gained control over his demons by taking long walks after breakfast. “Demons don’t like fresh air,” he said. “They prefer it if you stay in bed with cold feet.”

I suspect that now would be an excellent time to adopt his advice. Halloween costume suggestion: walk your demon on a leash, or make it into a puppet, or harness it to your chariot.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Throughout the Halloween season, I encourage you to fantasize extensively about what your dream home would look like and feel like if you had all the money necessary to create it. What colors would you paint the walls? Would you have carpets or hardwood floors?

What would be your perfect lighting, furniture, and décor?

As you gazed out your windows, what views would you see?

Would there be nature nearby or urban hotspots? Would you have an office or music room or art studio? Have fun imagining the sanctuary that would bring out the best in you.

Halloween costume suggestion: the ultimate homebody.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “Extraordinary things are always hiding in places people never think to look,” writes novelist Jodi Picoult. That’s crucial for you to meditate on during the coming weeks. Why? Because your superpower is going to be the ability to find extraordinary things that are hiding in places where people have almost never thought to look.

You can do both yourself and those you care for a big favor by focusing your intensity on this task. Halloween costume suggestions: sleuth, treasure hunter, private eye, Sherlock Holmes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): “He believed in magic,” writes author Michael Chabon about a character in his novel The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay. “Not in the so-called magic of candles, pentagrams, and bat wings,” nor “dowsing rods, séances, weeping statues, werewolves, wonders, or miracles.”

Then what kind? Chabon says it’s the “impersonal magic of life,” like coincidences and portents that reveal their meanings in retrospect. I bring this to your attention, Scorpio, because now is a favorable time to call on the specific kind of magic that you regard as real and helpful. What kind of magic is that?

Halloween costume suggestion: magician, witch, wizard.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “If adventures will not befall a young lady in her own village, she must seek them abroad.” Sagittarian author Jane Austen wrote that in her novel Northanger Abbey, and now I’m passing her message on to you, slightly altered.

My version is, “If adventures will not befall Sagittarian people of any age or gender in their own neighborhood, they must seek them abroad.” And where exactly is “abroad”? The dictionary says it might mean a foreign country, or it could simply mean outside or in another place. I’d like to extend the meaning further to include anywhere outside your known and familiar world. Halloween costume suggestion: traveler on a pilgrimage or explorer on a holy quest.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): PR executives at a beer company offered to pay me a lot of money if I would sneak a product placement ad into your horoscope. They asked me to pretend there was a viable astrological reason to recommend that you imbibe their product in abundance. But the truth is, the actual planetary omens suggest the opposite. You should not in fact be lounging around in a haze of intoxication. You should instead be working hard to drum up support for your labor of love or your favorite cause. Very Important People will be more available to you than usual, and you’ll be wise to seek their input. Halloween costume suggestion: the Ultimate Fundraiser; Networker of the Year; Chief Hobnobber.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “What kind of idea are you?” asks author Salmasn Rushdie. “Are you the kind that compromises, does deals, accommodates itself, aims to find a niche, to survive; or are you the cussed, bloody-minded, ramrod-backed type of damnfool notion that would rather break than sway with the breeze?” I pose this question to you, Aquarius, because I think you could be an effective version of either idea in the coming weeks. If you’re the latter—the cussed, damnfool notion—you may change your world in dramatic ways. Halloween costume suggestions: revolutionary; crusader; agitator; rabble-rouser.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “There is no beauty without some strangeness,” wrote Edgar Allen Poe. Fashion designer Rei Kawakubo ventured further, declaring, “Strangeness is a necessary ingredient in beauty.” She also added another nuance to her definition: “For something to be beautiful, it doesn’t have to be pretty.” I’ll offer you one more seed for thought: wabi-sabi. It’s a Japanese term that refers to a kind of beauty that’s imperfect, transitory, and incomplete. I bring these clues to your attention, Pisces, because now is an excellent time to refine and clarify your own notion of beauty—and re-commit yourself to embodying it. Halloween costume suggestion: the embodiment of your definition of beauty. ∆

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny's expanded weekly horoscopes and daily text message horoscopes.

The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700. © Copyright 2018

www.newtimesslo.com • October 25 - November 1, 2018 • New Times • 63

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