Santa Barbara Independent, 02/25/16 by SB Independent

starshine’s Writing Woes • James Pattillo Remembered feb. 25-Mar. 3, 2016

VOL. 30

■

NO. 528

Faces oF the

channel Islands documentary explores archipelago’s human history aoife o’donovan sings By mIchelle dRoWn

la casa de la Raza Bankrupt? By KeIth hamm

Bicycle Backlash By nIcK Welsh

SBCC Center for Lifelong Learning Spring Term 2016: April 4 - June 11

Registration now open!

www.theCLL.org ENJOY THESE WINTER CLASSES STARTING SOON CLASSES & WORKSHOPS START EVERY WEEK! ➜ How our Subconscious Can Help and Heal or Hinder and Harm ❯ Feb. 26th ➜ ADHD Through the Lifespan ❯ Feb. 27th ➜ Learn the New Rules of Marriage - Marriage in the 21st Century ❯ Feb. 27th

➜ Cooking with Herbs and Spices ❯ Starts March 1st

➜ Beginning Salsa and Cha-Cha Workout ❯ March 5th

➜ Modern Retirement Planning ❯ Starts March 1st

➜ Glass Arts - Special Guest Workshop ❯ March 5th

➜ Manage Your Own Portfolio ❯ March 1st

➜ Enjoy Parenting! Engaging Your Child to Cooperate and Communicate ❯ March 5th

➜ Jewelry - Open Studio ❯ Starts March 2nd

➜ How our Subconscious Can Help and Heal or Hinder and Harm ❯ Feb. 27th

➜ Modern Retirement Planning ❯ Starts March 3rd

➜ Life Realignment After Illness ❯ Feb. 27th

➜ Strokes: Prevention, Rehabilitation and Possibilities ❯ Starts March 5th

➜ A Virtuoso Season: A Guide to CAMA’s Current Season ❯ Feb. 29th

➜ Art of Mediumship: Talking to Spirit ❯ March 5th

➜ Finding Words To Honor a Life: Exploring Grief, Loss, and Creative Coping ❯ March 5th ➜ Successful Living and Dying Using Invisible Helpers ❯ March 5th ➜ Notary Public Commission ❯ March 11th

➜ The Power of Words and the Potential of Our Imagination ❯ March 11th ➜ Appreciating the Bubbles: A Wonderful Accident ❯ March 11th ➜ You are a Better Parent than You Think! ❯ March 12th ➜ Antiques and Art: Field Trip ❯ March 12th ➜ Focusing: A Pathway to Wellness ❯ March 12th ➜ Crazy Makers and How to Deal With Them ❯ March 12th ➜ The Power of Words and the Potential of Our Imagination ❯ March 12th

Monday, February 29th

Mind & Supermind The Golden Elixir of Longevity and Immortality With DR. ROGER JAHNKE, OMD Founder and Director of the Institute of Integral Qigong and Tai Chi and author of “The Healer Within, The Healing Promise.” Explore the Fountain of Youth that exists within our own being and rediscover the portal to your own deeper self. Through accessible methods including mind-body and breathing practices, learn to maximize your own well-being and realize the Golden Elixir.

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3906 State Street Santa Barbara, CA

Editor in Chief Marianne Partridge Executive Editor Nick Welsh; Senior Editors Michelle Drown, Matt Kettmann; Feature Writer Ethan Stewart; Photography Editor Paul Wellman

Expanded on site parking! mountainairsports.com © Photos courtey of Rossignol (top), Icebreaker (bottom)

News Editor Tyler Hayden; News Reporters Kelsey Brugger, Brandon Fastman, Léna Garcia, Keith Hamm; Columnist Barney Brantingham; State Political Columnist Jerry Roberts; Opinions Editor Jean Yamamura; Videographers Phyllis de Picciotto, Stan Roden Executive Arts Editor Charles Donelan; Assistant Editor Richie DeMaria; Arts Writers Tom Jacobs, Joe Miller, D.J. Palladino; Calendar Editor Terry Ortega; Calendar Assistant Ginny Chung Copy Chief Jackson Friedman; Copy Editors Diane Mooshoolzadeh, Amy Smith Art Director Ben Ciccati; Associate Art Director Caitlin Fitch; Web Producer/Social Media Michael S. Gahagan; Web Content Assistant Nya Burke Sports Editor John Zant; Outdoors Editor Ray Ford; Food Writer George Yatchisin; Contributors Rob Brezsny, Ben Bycel, Cynthia Carbone Ward, Aly Comingore, Victor Cox, Roger Durling, Marilyn Gillard, Virginia Hayes, Rachel Hommel, Eric Hvolboll, Shannon Kelley, Bill Kienzel, Kevin McKiernan, Mitchell Kriegman, Cat Neushel, Michael Redmon, Starshine Roshell, Elizabeth Schwyzer, Tom Tomorrow, Silvia Uribe; Editorial Interns Gilberto Flores, Sydnee Fried, Sam Goldman, Arianna Irwin, Ava Talehakimi, Supriya Yelimeli; Founding Staff Emeriti Audrey Berman, George Delmerico, Richard Evans; Honorary Consigliere Gary J. Hill

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Santa Barbara Bridal Show and Wedding Fair

Chief Financial Officer Brandi Rivera; Director of Advertising Sarah Sinclair Publisher Joe Cole

Sunday, February 28 • 11am-3pm Santa Barbara Rockwood Women’s Club • Free Valet Parking

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fEbruary 25, 2016

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Photos by Baron Spafford

First 100 Brides Entered To Win $250 Grand Prize Drawing!

The Independent is available, free of charge, limited to one copy per reader. Back issues cost $2 and may be purchased at the office. The Independent may be distributed only by authorized circulation staff or authorized distributors. No person may, without the permission of publisher, take more than one copy of each Independent issue. Subscriptions are available, paid in advance, for $120 per year. The contents of The Independent are copyrighted 2016 by The Santa Barbara Independent, Inc. No part may be reproduced without permission from the publisher. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material. A stamped, self-addressed envelope must accompany all submissions expected to be returned. The Independent is published every Thursday at 122 W. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Advertising rates on request: (805) 965-5205. Classified ads: (805) 965-5208. The Independent is available on the Internet at independent .com. Press run of The Independent is 40,000 copies. Audited certification of circulation is available on request. The Independent is a legal adjudicated newspaper — court decree no. 157386.

Contact information: 122 W. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101 PHONE (805) 965-5205; FAX (805) 965-5518; CLASSIFIED (805) 965-5208 EMAIL news@independent.com, letters@independent.com Staff email addresses can be found at independent.com/info

Barney Brantingham’s On the Beat . . . . .  18

The Restaurant Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

The Channel Islands offshore of Santa Barbara are places Matt Kettmann (below) and Tyler Hayden (above) know well, though both are Northern California natives. Matt gave his son the middle name of Carrington, in romantic memory of his proposal to his wife on Santa Rosa Island’s Carrington Point during one of many trips out there. Tyler’s visited several of the nearby islands, covering issues such as unexploded ordnance, panga boats, and rats. This week they both look at the story behind the documentary West of the West.

a&e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Book-signings

Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  19 This Modern World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  19

the week.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 living.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Cover STORY

Living Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Starshine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Food & Drink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Faces of the Channel Islands

Dining Out Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

Documentary Explores Archipelago’s Human History (Tyler Hayden and Matt Kettmann)

Arts Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

ON THE COVER: top: The West of the West crew and National Park Service’s Russell Galipeau (second from left) atop Anacapa Island. bottom, from left: Phil Orr; Betsy and Herbert Lester; Winfield Scott shipwreck; Juan Cabrillo. Images courtesy West of the West, the S.B. Museum of Natural History, and the Santa Cruz Island Foundation. ABOVE: Filmmakers (from left) Peter Seaman, Sam Tyler, and Brent Sumner.

Pop, Rock, & Jazz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Positively State Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Arts & Entertainment Listings . . . . . . . . . . 54

Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  13

film.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Movie Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

odds & ends. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Capitol Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .   15 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Rob Brezsny’s Free Will Astrology . . . . . . 60

In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  17

Classifieds.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

online now at

100 Things To Do in Santa Barbara Before You Die by Tara Jones (Feb. 25, 4-5 p.m., @ Figueroa Mountain Brewing Co. in Funk Zone)

Classical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

news.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 opinions.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

topside

courtesy photos courtesy

volume 30, number 528, Feb. 25-Mar. 3, 2016 courtesy West of the West

Contents

independent.com eye on isla vista

Sam Goldman on how this “student ghetto” is battling the effects of time, poor design, and limited funding. � � � � � � � � � � � independent.com/iV

Jihad of the pen

Think South: How We Got Six Men and Forty Dogs Across Antarctica by Cathy de Moll (Feb. 28, 2 p.m. @ Chaucer’s Books)

Ramlah Malhi Saifi discusses how some distort the Qur’an’s message of peace. � � � � � � � independent.com/jihad

reviews

See interviews with both authors at � � � � � � independent.com/books

Charles Donelan critiques The Death of Kings. � � � � � independent.com/reviews

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News of the Week

February 18-25, 2016

by KELSEy BR Rugg uggER ER @kelseybrugger, @kelseybrugger, LÉNA gARCIA @lenamgarcia,, KEI EIth th hA hAmm mm,, tyLER hAy hAyDEN @TylerHayden1, and NICK WELSh, with Independent StA StAff

OUT OF SIGHT: County Jail inmates with psychiatric disorders are frequently neglected, a new report claims.

‘subject to Neglect’

Report Says Mentally-Ill Jail Inmates Are Often Mistreated

by K e l s e y B r u g g e r

ast April marked the first time an outside group inspected the County Jail since 2007. The highly anticipated — and largely damning — findings made public this week criticize the amount of time inmates are placed in small, windowless “safety cells,” or “rubber rooms,” as they’re known. “The county is a real outlier in California and nationally with this practice,” said Melinda Bird, an attorney with Disability Rights California, the state-mandated advocacy group seeking to protect the rights of inmates with mental-health disabilities. Most jails do not hold inmates in a safety cell for more than a few hours, Bird said; Disability Rights found inmates with mental illness and behavior problems were housed in safety cells for “three days at a time on a repeated basis” and that custody staff confirmed placement was “not temporary.” Other problems that the 26-page report stressed include out-of-cell time, access to mental-health medications, a high percentage of pretrial detainees, delays in responding to requests, and inmates sleeping on the floor, among others. It concluded there is “probable cause” that “prisoners with disabilities are subject to neglect.” Sheriff Bill Brown, whom the group called “forward-looking,” flatly disagreed.“We recognize there are areas for improvement,” he said in an email, “but to say that inmates are being neglected or abused is an unfair, unjust, and inflammatory statement.” As for safety cell protocols, Brown said he is reviewing policy to decrease the time inside and provide more contact with mental-health professionals. He noted, however, they are in compliance with state law. (Brown added Crisis and Recovery Emergency Services is called 8

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in within 72 hours for mentally-ill inmates.) Regardless of state laws, Bird argued, her first priority is upholding civil rights. Populations of county jails surged after realignment—state prisoners were relocated to county jails — was enacted in 2011, causing widespread overcrowding. That, coupled with the fact that the Santa Barbara County Jail has been haphazardly remodeled three times since it was built in 1971, makes for an infrastructure and operational nightmare. Brown often invokes the structural problem to argue for the new 376-bed northern branch jail project, slated to be up and running by 2018. In the past three years, Disability Rights won legal battles against Fresno and Los Angeles counties for dangerous conditions in their jails, Bird said. Asked if she anticipated filing legal action against Santa Barbara County, she said,“I dearly hope not.” In March, the group will conduct more on-site visits as part of an “intensive targeted investigation.” The grim report goes beyond blaming the building woes and faults people. During the April inspection, Bird said, a custody deputy did not even open the small Plexiglas window when he checked on an inmate who had been placed in a safety cell the night before. The report states the officer stepped up to the clipboard, made a notation on the log hanging on the door, and walked away.“It reflected disgrace,” Bird said. “To me it suggested that this was pretty common.” (The log had “terse” notes on it such as “breathing” and “awake.”) Brown said in a written rebuttal that mental-health staff evaluates prisoners in safety cells twice each day. (Disability Rights said that practice was not confirmed in the records they reviewed.) Brown added custody staff is made up of “caring, dedicated, hard-working professionals who provide a vital public safety

fEbruary 25, 2016

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service.” He added,“While we are proud of the work being done at the jail, we always seek to improve.” Disability Rights also had a poor review for Corizon Health Inc., the correctional healthcare firm scrutinized last fall by county supervisors and mental-health advocates, namely Families ACT! One inmate interviewed, the report found, had been placed in a safety cell four or five times in the past month. During that time, he did not see a mental-health provider or receive a response to his medication request. Patients on a psychiatric hold — also known as 5150 holds—were left in the cells for the entire 72-hour duration of the hold without access to mental-health treatment, the report states; attorneys reported this happens frequently. California Disabilities recommended protocol that identifies all prisoners who are on mental-health medication or otherwise require treatment during initial booking. Under current policy, Brown said, inmates are seen by mental health or medical personnel if they answer “yes” to medical or mental health questions during intake. An additional nurse was recently hired to assist with medical screenings, Brown added. Another problem identified was lack of out-of-cell time. Even though prisoners are offered three hours of recreation time per week and a few-minute shower every other day—in compliance with state law—that still amounts to solitary confinement for inmates. “In the past,” Bird said, “you’d talk to people in jail, and they’d say ‘I can’t wait to get to prison.’ Why is that? It’s because there had been two lawsuits against the state prison system. We haven’t done that parallel work in n county jails.”

news briefs LAW & DISORDER sbso

pau l wellm an f i le photo

jail

Saul Hernandez-Chavez (pictured), 22, of Santa Barbara, was arrested 2/17, one week after his DNA was matched with evidence taken after the rape of a female employee at a Goleta massage parlor on 11/17/15. A male client reportedly “overpowered” and “forcibly raped” the employee after she refused his demand for sex, said the Sheriff’s Office. CODIS — the FBI’s Combined DNA Index System — linked Hernandez-Chavez to the case. A 5th grader walking to Kellogg Elementary School around 7:45 a.m. on 2/23 told school officials she saw a man “committing a lewd act” in the driver’s seat of a white Nissan Altima near Berkeley Road. Tracing the car’s license plate number, which the student had memorized, Sheriff’s deputies arrested its owner, Jose Figueroa, 43, at his home on the 100 block of Dearborn Place in Goleta for indecent exposure, committing a lewd act, and harassing a minor. Alan Charles Hunterman, 57, a Santa Barbara street person and an Indiana native, died near the carousel at Chase Palm Park on the rainy afternoon of 2/17. Emergency personnel found Hunterman — who city police say had recently been treated for an illness at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital — dead inside his sleeping bag. His death is being investigated as due to natural causes.

The county’s Civil Grand Jury released a 2/16 report faulting the Sheriff’s Office parking-ticket program for its lack of easy-pay options. Stemming from an outdated contract between the agency and a private vendor tasked with processing the citations, the inefficiencies have caused an unknown number of paid tickets to be sent to debt-collection agencies. Calling for contract review, evaluation of the vendor, and a pay-by-cash option, the Grand Jury gave the Sheriff’s Office two months to respond. UCSB Professor of Film & Media Studies Dr. Constance Penley testified against the state’s proposal to require the use of condoms, goggles, and rubber gloves in adult films at Cal/OSHA’s Standards Board meeting on 2/18. “I believe these regulations are akin to the draconian voter-suppression measure enacted to address the nonexistent problem of voter impersonation at polls,” said Penley, who since 1993 has

La Casa de Debt

Facing foreclosure and a mountain of debt, the Board of Directors of longtime community center La Casa de la Raza filed for bankruptcy last week. The strategy’s “immediate advantage,” according to attorney Matt Clarke, was to slam the brakes on efforts to foreclose on the nonprofit’s Lower Eastside multipurpose building while providing breathing room to sort out mounting money troubles. Specifically, La Casa is trying to get out from under Tomas Castelo, who, through his company, MLG Leasing, Inc., purchased the struggling nonprofit’s loan note from Fidelity Mortgage Lenders last fall for approximately $525,000. Initially, La Casa reached out to Castelo, and, as one of its original founders 45 years ago, he was happy to help. Unfortunately, according to Clarke, Castelo promptly changed his tune, making unreasonable demands and making motions to replace the board. “Castelo is not anything other than a lender,” Clarke said. “He doesn’t get to dictate who’s on the board. Lenders don’t get to meddle.” Castelo said he attempted to work with the board to make La Casa more fiscally responsible but was met with resistance, especially when he asked that the board open up its bookkeeping records and reveal any silent lenders who may have helped La Casa in the past. “[The bankruptcy] can actually be an advantage to the community,” Castelo stated in an email, “in that it will require that the board submit the detailed financial information that we have been trying to obtain all along in order to properly evaluate the true extent of their financial distress and other impediments to their fiscal revival.” Castelo’s recent move toward foreclosure and public auction of La Casa’s 26,000-square-foot building, located at 601 East Montecito Street, was called a “hostile takeover” in a press release. “The property is worth a great deal more than the face value of the loan,” Clarke added. “In essence, [Castelo] is attempting to seize a landmark historic institution in our community for a tiny purchase price.“ Castelo said La Casa now owes him upward of $600,000. He added that the bankruptcy court could allow La Casa’s “major assets to come under the control of a more fiscally responsible entity that would … promote [its] mission statement [and] the self-sufficiency of the building as an asset for the entire community instead of the small group that currently controls it primarily for their own benefit.” On top of La Casa’s battle with Castelo, the building itself, while upgraded in recent years, remains “a physical challenge,” said Board President Marisela Marquez, who’s been involved with La Casa since 2001. Making matters worse, she added, for years the property’s tax-exempt status remained in question, with tax bills mounting accordingly. Earlier this month, however, Santa Barbara County’s assessor’s office wrapped up its reevaluation of the property, and La Casa “will be reimbursed” for overpayments in the past, Marquez said. In the meantime, the bankruptcy filing “will not affect programming, and direct services offered through [La Casa] will continue,” Clarke said. In coordination with the Central Coast Alliance United for a Sustainable Economy (CAUSE), La Casa is hosting an immigration forum February 25 at 6:30 p.m. — Keith Hamm

taught a course on the genre of pornography. Following oppositional testimony from nearly 100 porn-industry professionals, the board voted down the proposal. Read more online at independent.com.

houses, bought by the city, are listed for sale by Goodwin & Thyne. Their purchase prices will help finance the bridge.

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CITY

Robin Elander and Robby Robbins have taken over the directorial responsibilities of putting on Santa Barbara’s annual Solstice Festival, replacing Claudia Bratton, who ran the event for 16 years. The first order of business will be to put the festival — now entering its 42nd year — on more solid financial footing. In addition, Robbins said greater attention will be spent reaching out to younger participants and getting them to assemble floats and make costumes at the Solstice Workshop, located this year at the Community Arts Workshop by Garden and Ortega streets.

COUNTY Mayor Helene Schneider and five city councilmembers cut the ribbon 2/18 to open the redesigned Cota Street Bridge between De la Vina and Bath. Part of the Lower Mission Creek Flood Control Project, the new bridge cost the city 11 percent ($1.4 million) of its $10.1 million total cost. An $8.7 million Federal Highway Bridge Program grant covered 88 percent, said Schneider. Three neighboring

The Montecito Water District board voted unanimously this month to waive the rules of its ongoing water moratorium for Rick Caruso, developer of the Rosewood Miramar Beach resort. Caruso will be allowed to replace three of the five water meters at his beachfront property at 1555 South Jameson Lane with larger meters, the board said, because they will be needed only in case of fire. Montecito’s two-year-old moratorium bans the upsizing of cont’d page 10 

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finD us onLine at independent.com, faCebook, anD twitter

energy

WHO’S TO BLAME? PHMSA’s Marie Therese Dominguez addresses the media with Congressmember Lois Capps and county officials.

Plain as Mud Report Suggests More Fault in Refugio Oil Spill

by k e L s e y b r u g g e r

long-awaited report on last May’s Refugio Oil Spill found Plains All American Pipeline workers waited 89 minutes after discovering the leak to notify the National Response Center (NRC), and that the company had drastically underestimated the amount of corrosion in the broken line. In addition, the feds found Plains failed to take precautions necessary to prevent its insulated Line 901 from deteriorating. The preliminary yet detailed findings offer a glimpse into what went wrong on May 19, 2015, when an estimated 124,320 gallons of crude oil spilled near Refugio Road, with an estimated 20,000 gallons reaching the Pacific Ocean. At the behest of Congressmember Lois Capps, Marie Therese Dominguez, top administrator for the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA), hand delivered the report to Santa Barbara media last Wednesday. Standing beneath the courthouse archway in misty rain with a number of PHMSA representatives, Dominguez said the report “contains the facts we have to date,” but declined to draw conclusions about the “ongoing investigation.” Upon further review, the 12-page report is chockfull of potentially significant details. The final version, expected in May, could fault its workers or impose hefty penalties. As a practical matter, it is unclear if the 89-minute lag time contributed to a delay in cleanup response from the U.S. Coast Guard, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and state agencies. PHMSA believes the leak started at 10:55 a.m., according to Plains’ Midland-based control room’s SCADA (supervisory control and data acquisition) system. Two minutes later, SCADA reported a significant drop in pressure—about 500 pounds per square inch (psig)—at Las Flores Pump Station. But it was not until 11:29 a.m. that the Plains controller issued a stop command to the Las Flores pump. independent.com

Notably, at 11:22 a.m., SCADA registered that the pipeline-leak-monitoring system, which calculates the imbalance between volumetric meters along the pipeline, was turned off. The record is “still being investigated,” the report states. At the time of the spill, federal law did not specify a time limit for pipeline operators to notify the NRC. About a month after the spill, PHMSA proposed a new rule that would require pipeline operators to notify the NRC “at the earliest practical moment following the confirmed discovery of an accident or incident” but “no later than one hour following confirmed discovery.” PHMSA found an inspection made two weeks before the spill underestimated Line 901’s corrosion by half. The so-called “smart pig” test found 47 percent of the pipeline’s metal wall had worn away. But when PHMSA’s metallurgical experts extracted and studied the broken pipe, they found 86 percent had corroded. Experts note smart pigs can be inaccurate for a variety of reasons. In fact, the first two-mile stretch of Line 901 “was found to be incomplete and not useable for [inline inspection] analysis,” the report stated. Oil companies will often run multiple inspection gauges each time they test pipelines, mandated every five years by federal law. Plains apparently ran only one. “We’ve been pushing for more inspections,” said Environmental Defense Center (EDC) Chief Counsel Linda Krop,“but if they are using tools that aren’t accurate, [they are not useful].” A Plains spokesperson declined to comment on the report, citing the ongoing investigation.“… We remain committed to working with PHMSA and other public officials and stakeholders to use the findings and observations … to enhance our procedures and processes … [and] improve practices industrywide,” she said. Line 901’s corrosion had seriously worsened in the past eight cont’d page 10 

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oil spill cont’d

years, according to PHMSA’s analysis. In 2007, inspection results showed two incidents of metal loss greater than 60 percent and 12 occurrences of less than 60 percent. By 2015, the results showed 14 incidents of corrosion with more than 60 percent metal loss and 80 incidents with 60 percent or less; two had greater than 80 percent. Federal law necessitates immediate action at 80 percent corrosion. (It is worth noting the results from the 2015 smart pig survey were not available to Plains by the date of the spill.) Line 901 had “protection levels that typically are sufficient to protect non-insulated, coated steel pipeline,” the report states. “Line 901 and 903, however, are insulated.” Because the crude oil traveling through it is viscous, the pipeline was heated and insulated. But that insulation also trapped moisture on the exterior of the pipe. It is rare for a pipeline to be insulated, according to county energy staff. Meanwhile, Plains filed paperwork last week to cancel its tariff with the Federal

news briefs cont’d

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water meters. But Caruso’s representatives said the future 170-room hotel and its fitness center, spa, swimming pools, and restaurants would not exceed their yearly water allocation from the district.

Kevin Drude (pictured), deputy director of the county’s Energy & Minerals Division, retired last week (on his 62nd birthday) after nearly 26 years with the county. Drude started as a county planner in 1990 after working as an exotic dancer in Los Angeles while pursuing a degree in anthropology at UCLA. Tasked with the difficult job of appeasing both environmentalists and oil-industry representatives, Drude, by many accounts, earned the respect of the conflicting sides. In an interview, Drude reflected on the evolution of oil production in Santa Barbara County, projects on the horizon, and the potential for positive change since the Refugio Oil Spill. “It’s a new era,” he said. Read more at independent.com.

ENVIRONmENt The pine siskin, a small forest bird, is being found dead of salmonellosis in Santa Barbara 10

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february 25, 2016

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cont’d

Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), as Line 901 — and the 130-mile pipeline connected to it, Line 903 — is currently shut down. (Both have been defunct since the spill. Line 901 was purged of crude; Line 903 is in the process of purging and should be empty within two months.) County planners, political staffers, and observers have scratched their heads for a week about what this could mean. To date, no one knows for sure. A Plains spokesperson did not return requests for comment about the filings with FERC, which could change its interstate designation (meaning it crosses state boundaries) to intrastate (within the state). Currently, Line 901 terminates in Kern County; it does not actually cross state boundaries. Its interstate designation dates back to its original construction. That minute detail could subject it to tougher in-state regulations, including one drafted by Assemblymember Das Williams and State Senator HannahBeth Jackson after the spill. n

County, the central and south coasts of California, and Redding. The state Department of Fish and Wildlife believes bird feces or fluids contaminated with salmonella bacteria left at bird feeders by other wild birds, which invariably carry the bacteria in their gut, could be spreading the disease. Residents are asked to report dead birds to state Fish and Wildlife and ill birds to a Santa Barbara wildlife center. County Agricultural Commissioner Cathy Fisher this month combined the jobs of two full-time PhD scientists in her department, demoting one of them to a lowerpaying position. During budget hearings last June, Fisher convinced the county supervisors that the biologists on her staff could perform the initial screening of pests and plant diseases at a lower cost than the specialists, and, if necessary, email photos to state labs for identification. But the county’s own agricultural advisory committee and a number of nursery owners, arborists, landscapers, and backyard gardeners opposed the plan, saying it would cause delays, reduce services, drive up their costs, and result in the loss of regional historical knowledge.

ELECtION Supervisor Salud Carbajal, who has significantly outpaced all 11 candidates in fundraising in their congressional campaigns, has between $35,001 and $80,000 in credit card debt, according to financial disclosure forms. In addition, Carbajal has between $15,001 and $50,000 in student loan debt and took a $18,253 loan out of his retirement fund. In the early 1990s, he had three federal tax liens (totaling nearly $11,000) filed against him. Carbajal said many middle-class Americans are struggling, and he is running to fight for them. “Like many families, there was a time I fell behind on paying my bills,” Carbajal said. “However, my taxes have been paid in full, and I continue to be current on all of my financial obligations.” n

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drought

I DRINK YOUR MILKSHAKE: Santa Ynez water boardmember Kevin Walsh is worried South Coast water agencies will steal his district’s supplies.

last Drops l

War Looming over Rights to Lake Cachuma Water

by N i C K W e l s h

hile atheists are famous for avoiding foxholes, no believers are to be found in any of the South Coast’s five water agencies when it comes to the Baby Jesus of this year’s El Niño. With weather forecasters predicting little to no rain for the next 10 days, water managers are at each other’s throats over new emergency maneuvers to secure supplies for the coming months. The Santa Ynez water districts are accusing South Coast agencies of trying to “steal” water in Lake Cachuma; South Coast managers insist they’re seeking only what they accumulated over time by conservation and direct purchase. After a meeting went precipitously south this Monday, the Santa Barbara City Council weighed into the fracas, throwing about some heavily charged language. Councilmember Gregg Hart said he was “incredulous” over Santa Ynez’s pursuit of its “selfish interests” and accused the downstream agency of “active sabotage.” Under contention is an effort to move the lake’s barge and pump — a $6 million emergency “straw” through which all water has been sucked since Cachuma’s post-drought levels plunged — into deeper waters. For the pump to be moved, a unanimous vote of the five member agencies making up the Cachuma Operation and Maintenance Board — better known as COMB — is required. Given the bad blood, it remains questionable whether such unanimity can be achieved by March 7. That’s the drop-dead date to get the barge moved one mile west — and 6,000 feet of new pipe laid— laid by July 1, when it will be urgently needed. If the rains don’t come and the barge doesn’t move, Kelley Dyer, water supply manager for the City of Santa Barbara, said her department wouldn’t be able to make deliveries to customers living in Santa Barbara’s upland neighborhoods. These customers are now served by a gravityfed network of pipes that flow out of Lake Cachuma to the city’s Cater Water Treatment Plant located in San Roque. Well water would not be available as a substitute. An untold number of north-slope residents served by the Goleta, Montecito, and Carpinteria water districts would be similarly

left high and dry. “It would be catastrophic,” Dyer said. “It’s what keeps me up at night.” If the barge isn’t moved, South Coast interests contend they will also be cut off from access to state water, currently the only source rejuvenating the lake. Without massive purchases from rice farmers north of the Bay Area delta, the current drought would have inflicted far more violence. This coming year, South Coast agencies are hoping to buy 10,000 acre-feet. The bone of contention isn’t money; it’s ancient history come alive. Santa Ynez agencies won’t pay a penny of the $790,000 it will cost to move the barge and lay the pipe, but under COMB’s bylaws, they have the power to veto the project. At a COMB subcommittee last week, Santa Ynez boardmember Kevin Walsh and district manager Bruce Wales outlined a litany of slights, gripes, and affronts causing them to doubt whether South Coast agencies could be trusted not to take water out of the lake that wasn’t theirs. Walsh has also argued that South Coast agencies have no contractual right to any water pumped out of the lake beneath 660 feet. Currently, Cachuma’s water level is at 665 feet. For the pump and barge to work, experts say it needs to be moved once the dam level hits 658 feet. Walsh took South Coast agencies — with 80 percent of the population and 80 percent of the demand— to task for acting as if the dam was theirs. The river, he pointedly reminded them, belonged to downstream interests. Wales complained South Coast water customers hadn’t been made to sacrifice as much as their Santa Ynez counterparts. On the South Coast, he stated, lawns have gone brown; in Santa Ynez businesses and farms have been forced out of business. For any deal to be approved, Walsh said, his district needed absolutely airtight guarantees South Coast agencies wouldn’t take more than their legal entitlements. Goleta representative Ryan Drake bristled at having to sign a document stating he wouldn’t break the law. “The law is the law,” he said. Santa Barbara water czar Josh Haggmark expressed pessimism any deal could satisfy Santa Ynez’s “absolute need” for such assurances. “I used to think we could get there,” he said. “Now I’m more confused.” n

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city

Weird ending to long Night

Micheltorena Bike Lane Approval Might Be Environmentally Defective

pau l wlelm an photos

by N i c k W e l s h

t was a very weird end to a very long night. After nearly six hours of detailed, inspired, exhausting, and mostly high-minded public policy debate over a brandnew citywide Bicycle Master Plan, the Santa Barbara City Council appeared to bestow its blessing —by a 5-2 vote — on not just the plan itself but also on the intensely controversial proposal to remove up to 100 on-street parking spaces from a four-block stretch of Micheltorena Street. This street space would be used to create green-painted bike lanes running along both sides of Micheltorena, creating what many bicycle advocates called a crucial “spine” for the city’s bike infrastructure system. But immediately after all seven BIG FLEX: Bicycle Coalition Executive Director Ed France (left) packed the council chambers with supporters of the Bicycle Master Plan. He insisted the proposed Micheltorena Street bike lane would reduce parking demand and traffic congestion citywide. Meanwhile, members of the Micheltorena Neighborhood Association showed up in force to councilmembers outlined their protest the loss of 100 on-street parking spaces. positions, City Attorney Ariel Calonne stepped up and tossed them a serious legal curveball. At the 11th hour, Calonne explained he state environmental regulations, the remedy they contend, without any loss of on-street so many more people would ride, thus allevineeded more time to determine whether the would be “some alternate form of environ- parking. By contrast, they charge that the loss ating congestion—and the demand for parkproposed Bicycle Master Plan was, in fact, mental review.” Calonne said he intends to of 85-100 spaces on Micheltorena will create ing—throughout the entire city. exempt — as he had asserted the previous report back to the council by March 15. Councilmember Cathy Murillo took it a a massive hardship for residents in one of the For the most part, the new Bicycle Mas- more densely packed and intensely parking- step further, acknowledging it was no mere week — from the strictures of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) or ter Plan has elicited little opposition contro- challenged neighborhoods in the city. “inconvenience” that Micheltorena residents whether additional environmental review versy. It outlines a series of 38 infrastructure The search for on-street parking will would experience.“You’re going to suffer,” she was necessary. Calonne said he needed to projects—to be phased in over the next 15 become increasingly desperate as residents said. Councilmember Frank Hotchkiss—one review “whether what the city has done is years — designed to close “the gaps” in the drive in expanding concentric circles, hunting of the two councilmembers to oppose the appropriate,” explaining,“Additional concerns city’s current system of bike lanes. The goal for places to park, they say. People who now plan—said he was “disgusted” to hear “one of were raised yesterday and today that we have of the master plan is to increase the number walk two blocks from car to home contend my colleagues ask people out there to suffer.” to look at.” of bike commuters from the current 6.1 per- their trek will expand. For late-shift work- Hotchkiss showed enlarged photographs of It’s highly unusual for such legal cautions cent to 10 percent in 2020, to 13 percent in ers, it will be much worse. For women forced both Micheltorena and Sola streets, arguing to be made so late in the deliberative process. 2025, and to 15 percent in 2030. Driving this to walk several blocks at night, there will be that the latter was a more appropriate bike Typically, councilmembers are apprised in is a recognition that Santa Barbara’s capac- safety problems. For the 73 businesses in the lane. advance of what, if any, legal pitfalls lie ahead. ity for additional traffic and parking are seri- affected area, they contend the new plan will Councilmember Randy Rowse chimed It’s worth noting Calonne and all council- ously constrained and that alternate modes be economically ruinous, especially for the in, wondering “how Sola Street became the members had already been put on notice two of transportation need to be better exploited. medical professionals treating those with red-haired stepchild in this whole process.” Citing documents released by city traffic weeks ago that neighborhood opponents of If built, the proposed projects would expand physical disabilities. the new Micheltorena Street bike lanes had the city’s network of bike lanes by 44 miles. City traffic planners have rejected the Sola planners earlier in the day, Rowse strongly retained attorney Todd Amspoker of Price, But given that the price tag for such projects Street option as a viable alternative. For Sola questioned whether the Sola Street alternaPostel & Parma, who insisted City Hall was hovers around $50 million—and City Hall to function, they contend, stoplights would tive really would be more expensive. Those improperly claiming a legal exemption to is facing a $500 million shortfall in capital have to be installed at De la Vina and Chapala documents revealed that for the Micheltorena CEQA. Much more environmental analysis, infrastructure projects—it remains unclear streets. The cost of two lights is $750,000, and bike lane to function, the street would have to they contended, was required. At that time, when or how they will get built. that’s money City Hall just doesn’t have. Bicy- be widened at every cross-street intersection Calonne had dismissed such arguments. Where the rubber hits the road is over the cle advocates such as Ed France of the Bicycle in order to accommodate not just the bike Amspoker followed up with a letter hand Micheltorena Street bike lanes. According to Coalition have balked at having to wait 10-15 lane but the turn lane, as well. This expense, delivered to Calonne and the council this advocates, this will provide safe passage for years for City Hall to amass the needed funds. Rowse charged, was never included in the cost Monday, making it explicitly clear that his hundreds if not thousands of would-be bike Previous master plans called for the creation comparison between the two streets. clients — the newly formed Micheltorena commuters. By creating such a visible, high- of a Micheltorena Street bike lane in 1974 and This key new revelation may or may not be Neighborhood Association—were willing to profile, safe cycling zone, they contend, sig- in 1998; none were ever built. Since then, Santa the smoking gun giving City Attorney Caloincur the substantial costs of suing City Hall nificant numbers of motorists will be induced Barbara’s bicycle community has grown in nne second thoughts. If so, he’s not saying. over CEQA. Amspoker also pointed out City to get out of their cars, and otherwise fearful numbers, organizational brawn, and politi- But organizers of the Micheltorena NeighborHall would have to pay his legal fees should parents will allow their school-age kids to cal clout. France and fellow activists have no hood Association suspect it might be. Under jump on their bikes. interest in being put on hold a third time. a new state law, bike master plans are exempt his clients prevail. During a brief midnight interview after During his six-minute address to the from state environmental review if such Opponents have made a strategic point to Tuesday’s council meeting, Calonne explained support the Bicycle Master Plan and embrace council, France was gracious and concilia- plans are restricted to “restriping of streets only,“I’ve learned new information that raises the need for an east-west thoroughfare. They tory regarding the loss of on-street parking. and highways” and other relatively minimal my level of concern.” He declined to elabo- insist, however, that Sola Street is a much But he wasn’t going to budge. The first priority changes. Superficially, at least, it would appear rate on what this new information was, other stronger candidate. Not only is Sola four feet of city streets, he said, is to move traffic, not that a bike plan that “would include intersecthan to state it came via “a confidential com- wider than Micheltorena, but it carries about function as a storage yard for parked cars. tion widening” expands beyond the narrow munication.” If Calonne determines that City one-tenth the volume of cars and trucks. It The pain experienced by Michetorena Street confines of what had hitherto been undern Hall incorrectly claimed to be exempt from can be transformed into a bicycle boulevard, residents would be worth it, he said, because stood as a “restriping” project. independent.com

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THE INDEPENDENT

fEbruary 25, 2016

independent.com

C H A N N E L I S L A N D S

INFO NIGHT

Mar. 23 12-1:00 PM

Capitol Letters

by the Numbers

Even the Most Bizarre Presidential Race Still Comes Down to Convention Delegates

by J e r r y r o b e r t s OUR STORY TO DATE: So Donald Trump

picked a fight with the Pope, Hillary Clinton grossed more for a couple of Wall Street speeches than the president earns in a year, and Jeb Bush spent $130 million to achieve exactly nothing. Sure, it’s easy to get confused about the bizarre 2016 presidential campaign, not least because of the 23 new polls that surface every day amid the constant Babel of Beltway gasbags —“He’s up! He’s down! No, he’s back up again!” The bottom line, however, is that every political campaign in the end boils down to the enduring words of the 18th-century wit and cleric Sydney Smith: “What would life be without arithmetic, but a scene of horrors?” DELEGATE MATH: Only two numbers

matter in setting up the November election matchup between the major party nominees: 1,237 and 2,383. The former is the number of delegates to the Republican National Convention (Cleveland’s lovely in July) that a wannabe needs for the GOP nomination; the latter is the corresponding delegate tally a Democrat must win at the Donkey Party synod a week later in Philadelphia. It’s true that only a handful of that number so far have been selected, in the four small states that have voted in the Sturm und Drang of February; hard though it may be to believe,

it’s also true that the window is already closing for party rivals to foreclose the probability of a Clinton-Trump general election showdown. Democrats first: Bernie Sanders, the Socialist-qua-Democrat Senator from Vermont, bloodied Clinton’s nose in the New Hampshire primary and gave her a scare in the Iowa caucus, before she got back on track against him in Nevada. Many Americans don’t trust her, not only because of her infamous speeches to Goldman Sachs, and her delegate lead at this point is nominal. But Clinton has two of what Trump would call yuuge advantages: (1) nearly 400 of the Democrats’ 712 so-called “super delegates,” elected officeholders and party hacks free to vote how they want at the convention, regardless of home primary result, are already pledged to her, compared to, let’s see, 14 for Sanders; (2) over half the delegates will be chosen next month, including the 11-state March 1 Super Tuesday voting, a lineup that the ex-Secretary of State is forecast to dominate, in part because of overwhelming support among African-Americans, a key party constituency. Based on the popular primary vote, Democrats award delegates proportionately—not winner takes all. So Sanders insists he can keep fighting for delegates all the way to the convention; yes, he can, but within weeks, he’s likely to be buried in a deep, deep hole.

CAN TRUMP BE STOPPED? The Republican

situation is more muddled, but not much. Despite dissing the Pope, Trump cleaned everybody’s clock in last week’s South Carolina primary and, among other things, brought Bush’s humiliating effort to a merciful end. Left standing were rookie senators Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz, of Florida and Texas, with Ohio Governor John Kasich now a distant fourth. Because the GOP’s Washington-based elites are terrified of wild man Trump, and despise Cruz, a shady, backstabbing opportunist with the personality of a hyena, this week’s conventional wisdom says the Republican establishment will unite behind the calculating Rubio to stop Trump. As if. The big problem is that Trump holds the apparently unshakeable support of conservative, white, working-class Republicans, about one-third the GOP electorate. This positions him for crucial victories in mostly Southern states that will be voting between now and the middle of March. If he cashes in on his nowrosy opinion polls, Trump would not only crush Cruz’s own Southern strategy but also build a Clinton-like delegate lead. If Trump stumbles, Rubio would have a shot, starting on March 15. Until that date, all Republican primaries and caucuses will be proportional; after that, several large states,

Donald Trump

notably Ohio and Florida, hold winner-takesall contests, giving Rubio and the Washington elites their last best hope of stopping Hair Boy (California’s last-in-the-process June 7 primary is a hybrid contest with 172 delegates at stake). Strange but true: The best the Anyone-butTrump brigade might now hope for is that Rubio slogs it out long and tough enough to leave the front-runner short of the 1,237 magic number, throwing the nomination open to a brokered convention, a k a The Political Reporter Relief Act of 2016. WANNA BET? At press time, the touts at

Paddy Power, the benchmark online bookie operation, forecast a Clinton-Trump showdown; she’s a heavy favorite —at 1/8, you’ll need to bet $8 to win $1—while he’s in the books at 10/11. n

Illustrated Presentation by the Internationally-acclaimed Photographer

An Evening with

Sebastião Salgado

in Conversation with Pico Iyer

WED, MAR 2 / 8 PM / ARLINGTON THEATRE Tickets start at $25 / $10 UCSB students An Arlington facility fee will be added to each ticket price

“Possibly the best-loved photojournalist in the world.” The Guardian (U.K.) The subject of the Academy Award-nominated documentary film The Salt of the Earth, Brazilian-born Sebastião Salgado will give an illustrated presentation of his recent Genesis project, a collection of images depicting nature, animals and indigenous people in breathtaking beauty, and other iconic works followed by a conversation with acclaimed writer Pico Iyer.

Event Sponsors: Lynda Weinman & Bruce Heavin With support from our Community Partner the Orfalea Family Exhibition: Salgado Photographs at Just Folk (Feb 11 - Apr 7, 2016)

2346 Lillie Avenue, Summerland Gallery hours: Wed - Sat, 10 AM - 5 PM & Sun 11 AM - 5 PM

Special thanks to Peter Fetterman Gallery.

Books will be available for purchase.

Iceberg between Paulet Island & the Shetlands Islands, Antarctica 2005; Chinstrap Penguins, Deception Island, Antarctica 2005; Eastern Part of the Brooks Range, Alaska, USA (Vertical) 2009; © Sebastião Salgado /Amazonas Images Courtesy Peter Fetterman Gallery; Salgado portrait photo credit: UNICEF/HQ01-0123/ Nicole Toutounji

(805) 893-3535 / www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu Arlington event tickets can also be purchased at: (805) 963-4408 independent.com

fEbruary 25, 2016

THE INDEPENDENT

obituaries

To submit obituaries for publication, please call (805) 965-5205 or email obits@independent.com

Jimmy Page

Celebrating the life of Jimmy Page Friends are invited to share their fun-loving stories of Jimmy and to celebrate his adventurous life. Please join the family on Monday, February 29, 2016, at 4:00pm at the Santa Barbara Yacht Club. Casual dress encouraged. In lieu of flowers, the family requested donations be made in Jimmy’s memory to the Page Youth Center, 4540 Hollister Avenue, Santa Barbara, CA 93108.

James Struthers Dixon 1932-2016

Jim loved his family, the produce business, hunting, ballroom dancing, ice hockey, and his Crystal Cruises all over the world with Barbara. He and Barbara served two terms as the co-presidents of La Estrella Formal Dinner Dance Club located in Ventura. Together they shared 6 children, 8 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren, and many friends in the business and dancing communities of Santa Barbara, including his best friend Roke Fukumura, who at 93 years of age continues to work daily at Tri-County Produce. A recent cardiac episode in November and complications after surgery led to an extended stay at Santa Barbara Serenity House, where Jim continued to display incredible fighting spirits. He received excellent compassionate care before peacefully passing away on February 5. Jim was buried at S.B. Cemetery on Friday, February 12, with family and close friends present. A celebration of Jim’s life will be held on March 5, 2016, 11:00am, at the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Barbara, 21 East Constance Avenue. Public invited. A reception will follow. Please visit www.dixonmemories. com for further memories of Jim. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Heart Association at www.sbheartwalk.kintera.org/dixon.

Betty Parsons Wolf 01/27/19-02/05/16

Jim Dixon, long-time owner of TriCounty Produce in Santa Barbara with his son John, was welcomed into the joys of heaven on February 5, 2016. He was 83. A Canadian by birth, Jim was reared on a 640-acre farm in the province of Ontario, near the town of Simcoe, where he was born in 1932. In 1962 he immigrated with his former wife, Joan, and their four young children, Cynthia, Sherry, Michael and John. Jim was very proud to become an American citizen in 2003. He went to work for Lee Brothers Stores and the Green Grocer in the Bay Area and established a reputation for excellence and leadership in the industry. A sought-after produce manager, Jim moved to Santa Barbara in 1969 to work for Peter Jordano. He worked 18 years for Jordano’s as the company grew. He was the head produce buyer and also managed the produce foods division. He later purchased Tri-County Produce in 1985, which was a life-long dream. He shared the ownership and operation of the produce business with his youngest son, John, who will continue on with the successful operations of Tri-County Produce. Jim and Joan divorced, and he later married Barbara, adding her two children to the family. 16

THE INDEPENDENT

Betty Wolf was born Miriam Elisabeth Parsons, on Jan. 27, 1919, in Colorado Springs, Colorado, the only child of James Shoemaker Parsons and Miriam Luther Moore. From an early age, Betty was curious about the natural world and the human body. She delighted in a bleached cow bone she found in the desert. She earned a reputation as a tomboy; trees and phone poles were no match for her agility and bravado. Her childhood was punctuated by 34 moves as the family traveled from Colorado to California during the Great Depression in search of work. They settled in Burbank, Calif., when her father was hired by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. As a young woman, Betty taught crafts in a local hobby shop, but ballroom dancing became her passion, and the Hollywood Palladium and Big Band music her favorite entertainment. A black Packard was her car of choice, and she had a real eye

fEbruary 25, 2016

for fashion. At a desert model airplane competition, she met Walter Wolf, a young aeronautical engineer fresh out of Curtiss Wright Technical Institute. Her heart took flight, and she won not only the women’s competition but also his hand in marriage on April 24, 1942. Their first child, Judith Lynn, was born in 1944, just before Walt was drafted into the U.S. Army with the 161st Combat Engineering Battalion, with whom he served in the Philippines and Occupied Japan. At the end of the war, Walt returned safely home to Betty and embarked upon a long and successful career in aeronautical and mechanical engineering. They were blessed with two more children: Victoria Lynn in 1953 and Steven Paul in 1956. Beckoning engineering contracts took the family on a series of eight moves, including two across the country, but Walt and Betty greeted each as a new adventure. Walt’s ever-present camera and unfailing eye captured every event. Betty’s artistic talent was evident in every home they owned, and her kitchen was a melting pot of world cuisines. The family took up rock hunting in the desert of Tucson and tide-pooling in La Jolla. Their years near the nation’s capitol in the 60’s led to weekend trips into American history with the young Vikki and Steve. In San Diego, Betty joined Toastmasters and became president of her chapter. She dabbled in drama. In Santa Barbara, she earned her pilot’s license in Power Squadron. She completed the “Famous Artists” correspondence course. Even her early drawings were exquisite. In the 70s, Betty became a practitioner and then an ordained minister in the Church of Religious Science. Though she retired from the ministry some years ago, her compassionate nature remained obvious to all. Walt concluded his engineering career with a 17-year stint at Hughes Aircraft in Southern California. Upon his retirement in 1985, he and Betty moved to Olympia, Washington, where they relished the quiet, the fresh air, and the evergreen forest that surrounded their home. In 1997, Betty and Walt returned to Santa Barbara to be closer to family. They emerged from retirement and embraced the opportunities that the Adult Education Program presented. Betty honed her artistic skills and took up oil painting, egg tempera, portrait painting, and beading. Walt studied writing, picture framing, singing, and Japanese brush painting. In 2002, they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. When Walt died five years later, Betty continued her art and beading classes.“I am alone, but I’m not lonely,” she said. She was a member of Santa Barbara Art Association, Goleta Valley Art Association, and the American Society of Portrait Artists. Her works

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were displayed in many venues in the SB area, and she completed several commissioned pieces. In 2011, she moved to the Vista del Monte Retirement Community in Santa Barbara where she developed many new friendships. She made it her mission to make newcomers feel welcome. She listened well, dispensed love freely, and gave gentle neck massages to those in need of a soothing touch. Betty's characteristic determination saw her through a summer illness and allowed her to return to independent living and the company of friends at Vista del Monte. She left this world gracefully and at peace, on Feb. 5, 2016, supported by her family and remarkable caregivers from Visiting Nurse and Hospice Care Santa Barbara and Right at Home. She is survived by her daughters Judy Powell (Alan) and Vikki Duncan (Dale) of Santa Barbara; son Steve Wolf (Debbie) of Mission Viejo; and by grandchildren Joshua Paul Wolf and Sarah Elizabeth Wolf. A Celebration of Betty’s Life will be held in the Main Lounge at Vista del Monte, 3775 Modoc Road, at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 27. Please wear bright colors or something whimsical to honor her spirit. Free parking is available in the back lot of the adjacent church. Follow the signs. Contributions in her memory can be made to The Student Art Fund, c/o The Santa Barbara Foundation, 1111 Chapala Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; the Animal Shelter Assistance Program (ASAP), 5473 Overpass Road., Santa Barbara, CA 93111, or to a charity of your choice.

Carolann Rose Phillips 07/29/37-02/15/16

Carolann Rose Phillips, 78, wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, teacher and friend, passed away on February 15, 2016. A celebration of her life was held on February 20, 2016, at 2:30pm in Alice Keck Park Memorial Gardens. She called Santa Barbara home for 49 years and loved every minute of them. Carolann was born on July 29, 1937, in San Francisco, California, to Bernie and Phyllis (Bon) Rossi. The family lived in Berkeley, where Carolann and her siblings enjoyed a loving if not mischievous childhood. While attending UC Berkeley for undergraduate education, she worked at the Berkeley Radiation Laboratory, where she met her husband, Llad Phillips. They married on

June 28, 1958. The family relocated to Boston in 1962, where Carolann completed her undergraduate degree at Boston University and learned to haggle at the outdoor markets, a skill she put to good use throughout her life. Ms. Phil began her 39-year career as a teacher in 1964 in Bolton, Mass. Being a teacher brought Ms. Phil immense joy, and she happily shared stories and anecdotes about the students she loved so well. In 1967, the family relocated to Santa Barbara, where she joined Wilson Elementary Wildcats under Principal Frank Van Schaick and met many of her lifelong friends. In 1975, she settled at Franklin School, under Principal Blas Garza and Assistant Principal Bill Van Schaick, where she stayed for the remainder of her teaching career. Room 2 became an institution unto itself, open for any student past, present or future to drop in before or after school. Ms. Phil was an active member of the Franklin School PTA and ADK and won Santa Barbara Teacher of the Year in 1993-94. After retiring in 2003, Carolann filled her days with jewelry making, long walks and breakfast burritos with friends, and her dog and boon companion, Scotch. She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Llad; her daughters, Jackie, Sharon, and Colleen; her five siblings, Phil, Barbara, Virginia, Bert, and Bernie; her seven grandchildren, Brian, Sarah, Kyle, Declan, Kieren, Phelan, and Gabriel; and more nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends than can be counted. Memorial donations may be made to Transition House or the Santa Barbara chapter of ADK.

Robert Eugene Fischer

On this first anniversary of your passing on, of all things (!) Valentine’s Day, 2015, (a tribute to your perverse sense of humor!), we must revel in your astonishing, amazing, fantastically important life! You endeared yourself to all of us in your humorous, humble, yet brilliant manner. Thank you, Bob, for your many excellent accomplishments, lifelong happiness and humor, your always optimistic can-do tenacity and especially your unwavering love and loyalty for me, Nicole, your extended family and friends, and our dogs. We will love you forever and ever! Love, Colette and Nicole

in memoriam

James louis Pattillo 1920-2015

One of the Greatest Generation

remembered by many as a judge in Santa Barbara courts, but as one of his friends said,“Jim is one of those American veterans who put the ‘great’ in ‘The Greatest Generation.’ ” “Pat” or “Jim,” depending on whether you knew him during his military service or his civilian life, was born in Denison, Texas, on July 20, 1920. His father was an employee of the Missouri-KansasTexas Railroad, which provided a regular income even during the Depression, but with Jim coming along as the youngest of seven children, the family lived on the edge of poverty. Jim was an Eagle Scout, graduated from Denison High School, and enrolled at the University of Texas in 1937. A music major, he earned pocket money playing saxophone and clarinet in dance bands. Shortly after beginning his senior year, he dropped out of college in the fall of 1940 to enlist in the Army Air Corps as a Flying Cadet, graduating from Randolph DECORATED PILOT: Well-known as a sharp-eyed Muni Court judge, James Field the next summer. At that time, offiPattillo flew and instructed pilots on the Superfortress (B-29), the Liberator cers were required to be 21, so Jim was (B-24), and Flying Fortress (B-17) during WWII. given a short leave until his birthday and then commissioned a second lieutenant. He became an advanced flying instructor for the Air served as a Municipal Court judge until retirement Corps, assigned to airfields across the country, training in 1986. pilots on the B-17 and B-24. It was while he was staAs a judge, he handled many traffic cases, where tioned at Hendricks Field in Florida that Jim married the defendant usually appeared without an attorney but with the typical talk-fast-and-wave-your-arms his wife, Helen Pattillo, in November 1942. The Cadillac of four-engine heavy bombers at the defense. Jim had a unique ability to cut through the time was the B-29, and a new unit, the 58th Bombard- nonsense. Even when he ruled against a defendant, ment Wing, was being formed. Restless to join the he nevertheless could make the individual feel that he war effort, Jim volunteered for the program, training or she had been heard and valued as a person. Many at Smoky Hill Army Airfield, near Salina, Kansas. The people have said such things as “Judge Pattillo listened B-29s were too big to reach the war theater by ship, so to my BS excuse, and then put me in jail for speeding their combat crews hopscotched to Kharagpur, India, 20 mph over the limit on Carpinteria Avenue. Best via Presque Isle, Maine; Gander, Newfoundland; Mar- thing that ever happened to me.” rakech, Morocco; and Cairo, Egypt. A longtime member of the Carpinteria Lions Club, Few airfields were within range of Japan, and those the Masons, and other civic clubs, boards, and orgahad limited fuel supplies. The 58th Wing would fly four nizations, Jim also took an interest in veteran issues. missions ferrying fuel and bombs across the Himala- In 1994, he was one of many veterans who organized yas from India to Sichuan Province, China, for every objections to a planned exhibit at the National Air and Space Museum, commemorating the 50th anniversary combat mission its combat crews flew against Japan. Disaster struck on a June 7 flight over the Himala- of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. The veterans yas. A propeller governor on Jim’s plane failed, caus- felt the proposed exhibit focused on Japanese casualing drag that made it impossible to hold altitude. Jim ties and overlooked the lives saved by shortening the ordered his crew to bail out. With assistance from war and avoiding an invasion of Japan. Ultimately, local villagers and Nationalist Chinese troops, Jim and several members of Congress became involved, the his crew walked to the airfield near Chengdu, China, exhibit was cancelled, and the director of the museum resigned. arriving in late June 1944. In 2001, Jim became instrumental in raising funds Jim flew a total of 28 combat missions as pilot, winning the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star, for the construction of an 18,000-square-foot hangar and the Air Medal. He ended the war as a major and at the New England Air Museum in Windsor Locks, operations officer of the 468th Bombardment Group. Connecticut. It was to display a restored B-29 painted He remained in the newly named U.S. Air Force and with the WWII markings of a 58th Bombardment finished his education: a BS in Economics at North Wing airplane. In his honor, the hangar was named Texas State Teachers’ College and a JD at George the James L. and Helen G. Pattillo Hangar. Washington University Law School in D.C. in 1964. Jim took up the study of the Spanish language in He moved to Santa Barbara after retiring from the 2010 “in order to keep his brain from getting rusty” USAF as a colonel and became a deputy district attor- and actively pursued his studies to the end. He died ney after passing the California Bar. In 1970, Jim left of natural causes on December 19, 2015, in Santa Barthe DA’s Office and opened a law office in Carpinteria. bara. He was 95. He is survived by his wife, Helen; two His first judge appointment came in 1971 to the Car- sons; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchiln pinteria Justice Court (a part-time position); he then dren.

On the Trail of Big Cats: Tigers, Cougars, and Snow Leopards

“By saving the world’s top predators, we save huge forests, rivers, wildlife, and ultimately, our planet.” – Steve Winter

photo: Steve Winter

by J i m PAt t i l l o ames Louis Pattillo may be

Steve Winter courtesy

Wildlife Photographer

SUN, MAR 6 / 3 PM / UCSB CAMPBELL HALL $25 / $15 UCSB students and youth (18 & under)

A thrilling and unforgettable expedition into the world of big cats, from the high Himalayas to the jungles of Latin America to the hillsides of southern California. Books will be available for purchase and signing.

National Geographic Live series sponsored by: Lynda Weinman & Bruce Heavin Sheila & Michael Bonsignore

Media sponsor:

(805) 893-3535 / www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu

18th Annual Getting Ready for Spring Sale February 15 through March 12

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independent.com

fEbruary 25, 2016

THE INDEPENDENT

cont’d

on the beat

What the Hell Is Going On?

COASTAL FEEDING FRENZY: I was worried.

Very worried. As I sipped coffee down at sunny Leadbetter Beach, I thought I spotted Susan McCabe. Or was it Wendy Mitchell? Where they’re involved, rough water or undertows too often follow for the California coast. What stretch of Santa Barbara County’s golden sands could they have their eyes on? McCabe is a former member of the California Coastal Commission, whose duty it is to protect our precious coastline. But now she’s a powerful lobbyist whose website boasts 219 coastal commission permit clients, according to L.A. Times columnist Steve Lopez. Mitchell sits on the commission (first appointed by then-governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and then by Governor Jerry Brown), and she recently voted to toss highly respected executive director Charles Lester under the bus. She’s also a busy political “consultant” developers find it useful to “consult.” As Independent columnist Nick Welsh pointed out last week, the City of Santa Barbara “consulted” with McCabe to the tune of $152,000 to gather eight of the 12 coastal commissioners (surely not easily done, but she apparently had the clout). The aim was to (privately) explain why the city need not comply with oh-so-pesky new environmental rules regarding protecting marine life at our upcoming desal plant.

THE INDEPENDENT

In the firestorm resulting from Lester’s ousting, people started wondering just how much “consulting” has been going on behind closed doors and who’s being paid to do what for whom? As Surfing Magazine put it,“What the Hell Is Going on in California?” The Coastal Commission seems to have become a virtual frothing feeding frenzy of lobbyists, and there also seem to be no laws against it. But legislators, including Santa Barbara State Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson, have introduced legislation to require disclosure by commission lobbyists. Good luck with that. Governor Brown, who presided at the much-cheered birth of the Coastal Act in 1972, not only appointed Mitchell and three other commissioners who led the charge to unhorse Lester. But Brown also stood by without lifting a finger to save Lester’s neck. What’s next, Californians wonder? When the commission meets again, what new hanky-panky will emerge? At next month’s meeting, it’s scheduled to vote on one of the largest coastal developmental proposals ever to come before it, according to the New York Times. That involves 1,100 acres at Banning Ranch in Newport Beach, a project said to be worth more than $1 billion and which has stirred “huge community opposition,” the Times reported.

february 25, 2016

independent.com

The South Coast itself has seen some major coastal pipe dreams (or nightmares) fizzle over the years. If Mother Nature hadn’t interfered, Goleta might sport a deep seaport at the present Goleta Beach Park. But as historian Walker A. Tompkins wrote in It Happened in Old Santa Barbara, massive floods of the 186162 winter washed up to 14 feet of silt down from the canyons, filling up the slough and destroying any chance of a harbor. Only a bribery scandal back in the 1970s saved the 265-acre seaside More Mesa from development. The 750-unit Tyrolian Village proposed housing units, an 18-hole golf course, tennis courts, and pools galore. There were three votes on the County Board of Supervisors to approve the project, enough to okay it, but when a supporter decided to go for a fourth vote using a bribe, he went to prison and the project died. Even before that, in 1965, oilman Sam Mosher proposed the 800-unit Buena Vida project there, but even his clout couldn’t make it happen. I recall that many years ago some on the City Council thought the Andrée Clark Bird Refuge would make a dandy small boat harbor, but that idea never held water. Today, preservationists wonder about the intentions of Saudi mega-developer Khalid S. Al Shobily, who plunked down $25 million for More Mesa in 2012.

Barney Brantingham can be reached at barney@independent.com or 965-5205 x230. He writes online columns and a print column for Thursdays.

barney brantingham

Opinions

SHARKS IN THE WATER: Seaside life goes on despite scheming at the agency that regulates the coast.

I put down my coffee cup and looked around for possible bulldozer targets of latter-day big-money operators. One in the news these days is the Gaviota Coast, a lovely stretch that so far has escaped mass condo-izing and wall-to-wall luxury mansion-ization. Was that why Susan and Wendy were here? But then I took a closer look and was vastly relieved to see that the two women I noticed were just two San Roque moms watching their kids play in the sand. Both children and adults can build sand castles on the beach, I guess. — Barney Brantingham

Opinions

cont’d

> t c u r t s n o c

t c u r t decons

Exhibition of four local artists: Pamela Grau, Jeffrey Crussell, Sophie MJ Cooper, Karin Aggeler.

Reception: Fri., Feb. 26, 5– 8pm Panel Discussion: 6:30 pm Moderated by Charles Donelan

The title theme “construct > deconstruct” meanders through the exhibition asking the viewer to contemplate the many ways we relate to our planet.

Exhibit Runs Feb. 20 thru Apr. 17. Curated by Jan Ziegler

letters

Viva La Casa

pon attending an event at La Casa de la Raza just last week, I walked away with a profound appreciation for the community space, as well as for its dedicated staff and administration. At this event, New Orleans poet and educator Kalamu ya Salaam asked us to think about other community centers we have been a part of. I had to admit to the group that La Casa is the only community center I have ever known. When I was growing up in East L.A., there weren’t any centers close enough to my neighborhood for me to attend. Since beginning my doctoral studies at UCSB in 2009, La Casa has been a place where I meet people engaged in an array of activities that build empowering social bonds between diverse members of Santa Barbara. It has been my experience to find committed people at La Casa, facilitating meaningful educational, cultural, and health programs that benefit many people. In the face of recent events, I have become more inspired than ever to stand with La Casa. I want to reciprocate with the center some of the wonderful support it has given me through the years as I’ve worked toward my doctorate in the Department of Sociology with emphasis in black studies. You can count on me to continue to be a staunch supporter of La Casa and its promising impact on the community. — Jonathan D. Gomez, Goleta

Keepsake for Kotor?

n a river cruise along the Adriatic, we stopped in Kotor, Montenegro, where a local guide helped us explore this ancient town. One of the places she took us to was their Maritime Museum, which houses a tremendous treasure trove of artifacts from sailors and the city’s long naval history. One artifact was definitely out of place: a replica of a terra-cotta warrior from Xian, China. Our museum

guide informed us that Xian is a sister city to Kotor, as is Santa Barbara. Several people in our group who knew I had family in Santa Barbara jokingly said that I must be the city’s gift to the museum, since there was no other. So, Santa Barbara, you have been linked with this wonderful UNESCO-protected city since 2009. How about coming up with a gift? Something that illustrates your long and colorful history? The Maritime Museum in Kotor, Montenegro, is waiting.

MICHAEL KATE INTERIORS 132 SANTA BARBARA STReeT (805) 963-1411 / OPeN 6 DAYS CLOSeD WeD. / miChAeLkATe.COm

— Donna Lee Rogers, Medford Lakes, NJ

Dr. L. Mae Chandler

For the Record

¶ In our issue of February 11, we inadvertently ran a photo of a house other than 2507 Mesa School Lane (correct house pictured above) in Make Myself at Home. ¶ In last week’s Angry Poodle Barbecue, we stated Susan McCabe was a Coastal Commission staff member; she is actually a commission alternate who votes in the absence of a commissioner. ¶ The election brief on fundraising in last week’s news section mistakenly stated candidate Jennifer Christensen worked for the county auditor’s office for 15 years. In fact, she has worked in the county offices of auditor, treasurer, and County Counsel for nearly 15 years.

The Independent welcomes letters of less than 250 words that include a daytime phone number for verification. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Send to: Letters, The Independent, 122 W. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101; or fax: 965-5518; or email: letters@independent.com. Unabridged versions and more letters appear at independent.com/opinions.

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february 25, 2016

THE INDEPENDENt

Do anything you imagine, like read holographic stories. Introducing Gigablast Internet from Cox. With nearly 100x the power, it won’t just change the Internet, it will change the way we live. How will you live the Gig Life?

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New year –

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fEbruary 25, 2016

NEXT WORKSHOP: DROUGHT TOLERANT CURB APPEAL | MAR 1 | 5:30-7pm

FINAL WORKSHOP: Building for Fire Protection | Mar 8

independent.com

Co ver Story

Faces oF the

chaNNel IslaNDs New Documentary Project explores the human history of california’s archipelago by Matt KettMann and

tyler Hayden

Photos courtesy of West of tHe West

Santa Cruz Island from Santa Rosa Island

loating across the horizon of the sions screens and in classrooms for years Southern California coastline, the to come, as PBS and school districts across eight Channel Islands — which California and the country are already stretch from San Miguel Island lining up to share this project with the broader masses. south of Point Conception down to San Clemente Island west of San Diego — are both a constant presence and curious puzzle for most mainlanders. Especially here in Santa Barbara, we see them daily, but The path of the project’s visionary, Brent many know very little about them, and a surSumner, typifies the usual arc for those prising few have set foot on their shores. That’s started to change in recent years, with of us who become Channel Island fanatmore publicity about how to visit the northern ics, moving from casual curiosity to utter islands, which are run by the National Park obsession overnight. When the filmmaker Service, and lots of headlines about sometimes — best known locally for his work on Citicontroversial programs to save their rare spezen McCaw, the documentary that covered cies. But that growing awareness is primarily the ethical and journalistic breakdown of focused on exploring and protecting nature, the News-Press nearly a decade ago — not so much concerned about the people moved to town in 1996, he didn’t think so who’ve lived and worked on the islands for much about those hunks of land offshore. literally millennia. But when his eyes were opened six years ago, the 49-year-old origiPrepare, then, for a new era of island appreciation. The upcoming nally from Phoenix began release of West of the West: Tales using this documentary as from California’s Channel Islands a means of quenching an will shine a bright, meticulously insatiable thirst for island crafted light on the islands’ fascistories. nating human history. Broken into Sumner’s initial discovthree one-hour segments coverery came during a near ing 14 chapters, the documentary’s tragedy while scuba diving ambitious scope spans from the in 2010, when his weight earliest Chumash inhabitants and belt got stuck in the kelp as explorers, such as Juan Cabrillo, he chased a seal in about to the ranchers, rock stars, archae40 feet of water off of Santa ologists, authors, dreamers, and Cruz Island. He “popped deep-sea divers who’ve become to the surface like a cork,” fainted when he got home, intertwined into the lore of this awesome archipelago. and made his way to the These tales will premiere to hospital, fearing he’d caught thousands next weekend, March the bends. While wait5-6, during multiple screenings ing for his diagnosis — no at the Arlington Theatre, but that WHAT A SET: Filmmakers (top, from left) Peter Seaman, Sam Tyler, and Brent Sumner happily traveled to the Channel Islands multiple times to film bends, thankfully—Sumner “started googling this place will just be the start for West of the West of the West. That included getting shots above of the National Park Service’s Russell Galipeau (bottom left, second from left) atop Anacapa Island and underwater footage of the Winfield Scott shipwreck (bottom right). West. Expect to see it on televithat I felt almost took my

Near-Death to DocumeNtary

>>>

Celebrating Maestro Kabaretti’s

10th anniversary

Maestro’s Favorites: The Best of Wagner, Hummel & Brahms

STEADY DOES IT: The team operates the Steadicam while filming the iconic Arch Rock on Anacapa Island’s eastern end.

March 12, 2016 8pm I March 13, 2016 3pm I The Granada Theatre Nir Kabaretti, Conductor

Nir Kabaretti picked these milestones for his first Santa Barbara Symphony 10 years ago. Now he wants you to enjoy them again: Wagner: Overture to Die Meistersinger Hummel: Trumpet Concerto featuring Principal Trumpeter Jon Lewis Brahms: Symphony #2 Student tickets $10 I Adults ages 20-29 $20 with ID John and Ruth Matuszeski Principal Concert Sponsor

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life.” He was soon reading two memoirs, Diary of a Sea Captain’s Wife (about Ira and Margaret Eaton’s development of Pelican Bay on Santa Cruz) and The Legendary King of San Miguel (about Herbert Lester’s time on that wind-whipped isle), and then everything else he could find. “I became feverish about reading all this stuff,” said Sumner, who started asking people at parties what they knew about the islands, which wasn’t much.“They didn’t know people lived out there. They didn’t know how many there were,” he recalled.“I wasn’t far from them. It took me 16 years to go out there. But the more I read, the more I became convinced that it was a good story.” His attempts to enlist Citizen McCaw colleagues, producer Sam Tyler and screenwriter Peter Seaman, weren’t successful — they were happily retired and failed to see a story line. But in 2012, Tyler changed his mind and soon gained the support of the S.B. Maritime Museum and Santa Cruz Island Foundation, both of which balked when just Sumner asked for help. “I call him ‘Darth Tyler,’ ” said Sumner of Sam. “He just walks into the room and says, ‘You will fund this film.’ Things started happening like that.”

DesPeraDo to FulFIlleD Dream

With financial and logistical avenues paved, Sumner and Tyler attended the Feast of the Holy Cross inside Santa Cruz Island’s historic chapel in 2012, and the project kicked into high gear when they saw rock star Joe Walsh of the Eagles (whose island connection is detailed on page 25) sing “Desperado” during the annual mass. “It was mind-blowing,” said Sumner, caught up by the wash of culture and religion, history and humanity. “Everyone was there because they love these islands. There was a juxtaposed spiritual moment, and I got it. This is what it’s all about.” On the way home, they called Seaman — a big Joe Walsh fan, incidentally — and he was in. Six months of research were followed by two and a half years of shooting.“We were pretty methodical,” said Sumner, knowing that valuable sources like Betsy Lester wouldn’t be around forever. “We wanted to have something that would be archival.”

DREAM FULFILLED: After a scuba accident, Brent Sumner (pictured overlooking Santa Rosa Island’s Carrington Point, with Santa Cruz Island in the background) dove into the Channel Islands’ rich but little-known human history. 22

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february 25, 2016

independent.com

Co ver Story

‘It’s just such an easy project to believe in. It’s going to be hard to live on the south coast and not love this film. It will change the way you look at the islands.’

Taylor Mac

— rod lathim

Santa Cruz ISland FoundatIon

To tell the myriad stories, they decided to have sources function as first-person narrators. “That was way more intriguing but very hard to do,” said Sumner, crediting Seaman for forging that path. “That was Peter’s genius.” And rather than one 90-minute feature film, which would have left too much on the cutting-room floor, they opted for three one-hour episodes wrapped around the 14 tales. But they could have done a fourth hour easily, with enough time and money, and probably many more. “The more I dig, the more that I find so much significance to those islands,” said Sumner, noting that impacts go back to the peopling of the Americas, as the hemisphere’s oldest bones were found at Arlington Springs on Santa Rosa Island. “It even changes the way we think about early man.” They hope West of the West will prompt more people to learn about and visit the Channel Islands, and Sumner admits that, selfishly, it would be great if the films are so beloved that he has to continue his work there. But all three men made a pact years ago to pursue the project for personal rather than professional vindication. “We did this for ourselves,” said Sumner.“There’s really no money, and it was a lot of hard work, but we did it because we fell in love with these stories. It was my big excuse to go to the islands and learn these stories from the people who actually lived them, and it’s fulfilled that desire.” — MK

A 24-Decade History of Popular Music: 1906-1926

Santa Barbara Debut

TUE, MAR 8 / 8 PM / UCSB CAMPBELL HALL Tickets start at $25 / $10 UCSB students

“One of the most exciting theater artists of our time.” Time Out New York

KILLER WHALES OF TALES: Herbert Lester, the legendary king of San Miguel Island, held court at his notorious Killer Whale Bar years ago (top). More recently, Sam Tyler (bottom, left) interviewed fishing legend Mike McCorkle about his many years working the seas around the islands.

An incisive social critic and elaborately costumed performance artist, Taylor Mac is “a critical darling of the New York scene” (NY Magazine) whose decade-by-decade musical revue explores the evolution of American attitudes through pop music. In this “frolicsome romp” backed by a live band, “fabulousness can come in many forms, and Taylor Mac seems intent on assuming every one of them” (The New York Times).

sPreaDINg the IslaND INFo Santa Cruz ISland FoundatIon

Because of his success with premiering Citizen McCaw at the Arlington years ago, Rod Lathim was asked by the West of the West team to handle the new documentary’s premiere, as well, but his role quickly grew into fundraising (including the more than $50,000 they earned on Kickstarter) and educational outreach. “The goal all along has been to get it in schools,” explained Lathim, who spearheaded Sunday’s free all-student showing. With the strong support of Santa Barbara County Education Office, Lathim also gathered a committee of educators from public and private schools as well as the National Park RE-CREATING HISTORY: Among other educational triumphs, West of the West is Service, Santa Cruz Island Founda- providing to schoolteachers the 3D scans of the four artifacts brought to the mainland tion, and others who had experience by Juana Maria (left), the lone woman of San Nicolas Island. with building educational material around the islands. one in New York) scanned by a 3D reader. Once they The result? “They are going to take each of the 14 are uploaded, said Lathim, “If a teacher has a 3D tales and create curriculum material to be taught printer, they can print them and students can physiin the classroom,” said Lathim, who is also soon to cally hold it.” launch a completely free website for students and Best of all, there’s no cost for the schools, and this teachers to expand their island learning. Most excit- information can be spread far and wide. “It can go as ing, he arranged to have all four of the artifacts that far as it wants to go,” said Lathim. “That’s the joy of have been brought to the mainland by Juana Maria technology today. Any school that wants it, we will be from her 18 years on San Nicolas Island (including happy to give it to them.” — MK

>>>

(805) 893-3535 www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu

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fEbruary 25, 2016

THE INDEPENDENT

The Women's Auxiliary of the Music Academy of the West presents the 40th annual

SAT, MAY 7

MaY Ma DNeSS 2016 S

SATURDAY, MAY 7 • 9 AM – 3 PM • 1070 FAIRWAY ROAD

Bring your donations for a spectacular sale of treasures to:

1070 Fairway Road Beginning Feb. 24 on Wed-Fri from Noon – 3 pm Contributed items should be clean and in good condition. No sofa beds, large rugs, electronics, large appliances, books, records, VHS tapes, or non-flat screen TVs, please. Donations benefit the Music Academy of the West through the Women’s Auxiliary, and are tax-deductible.

FOR MORE INFO PLEASE CALL:

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ONLINE AUCTION February 24 - March 11

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fEbruary 25, 2016

independent.com

Focus on FIve

Here’s a closer look at a few key people who tell West of the West’s story, from a Chumash descendent to a celebrity conservationist.

loNe WomaN exPert

Even after six years of researching the Lone Woman of San Nicolas Island, Susan Morris is still making discoveries. “It’s just so fascinating,” she said. Morris has corrected key details in the bloody chain of events that led to the Lone Woman’s nearly two decades of isolation, and she recently pinpointed where the marooned Nicoleño died of dysentery seven weeks after her “rescue” in 1853 — in an adobe house on the corner of Quinientos and Quarantina streets. Soon, Morris will publish a new report that sheds even more Susan Morris light on her time on the mainland. Like most 4th graders, Morris learned of the Lone Woman by reading Scott O’Dell’s Island of the Blue Dolphins, which took some artistic license but largely stayed true to history. She was intrigued. So when Morris — a Ventura resident and independent researcher who’s studied the islands on and off since 1987 —got an opportunity from the National Park Service to develop an educational website about her, she jumped at the chance. The site will go live later this year and will link to a trove of digitized historic documents. “It’s not just the story about one person left alone on an island. It’s a history of the human race,” Morris said. “It’s what happens when explorers and entrepreneurs enter the territories of native peoples, and how they change and survive.”

IslaND raNcher

Tim Vail was the last of his kind—a fourth-generation island rancher far removed from urban trappings and the government regulations that eventually put his family out of business. The Vails began running cattle when Tim’s great-grandfather Walter bought Santa Rosa Island at the turn of the century. For more than 100 years, they herded their Tim Vail stock down a pier and onto a boat to get it to the mainland, helped by Sonoran ranch hands who lived with their families on the property that came to symbolize “a way of life that doesn’t exist anymore,” said Vail. Though Vail has fond memories of his unique upbringing, early-morning roundups, and a beloved homestead that’s now protected by the Park Service as a historical site, he has a hard time returning to the empty ranch. “That island is gone for me,” he said. “The families are gone, the work is gone—for me it’s a very lonely place to visit.” Every so often, Vail—now a semiretired large-animal vet living in La Quinta — will check on the last few horses that remained behind,“old pensioners who earned their keep.”Vail said he’s glad to see his family’s ranch memorialized in West of the West, as it’s a piece of modern human history that often gets overlooked.

Santa Cruz ISland FoundatIon

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KID crusoe

Betsy Lester will never forget her first arrowhead. “It was like finding a pot of gold,” she said. Strong winds exposed the Chumash relic on the east end of San Miguel Island, where Lester lived as a little girl in the 1930s with her parents and sister in a house made from shipwreck lumber and lit by kerosene lamps. She spent her days (when she wasn’t being home-schooled) exploring the remote terrain, discovering “little creatures like slender salamanders,”

Betsy Lester and her father, Herbert Lester

Co ver Story paying attention to “the noises different plants made in the breeze,” and learning cloud formations overhead. After the death of Herbert Lester, who famously referred to himself as the king of the 10,000-acre island where he ran his sheep ranch, the rest of the family moved away in 1942 when Betsy was 8 years old. “I really cherish that opportunity to live there as a child,” she said.“It taught me you can do a lot with very little.” Lester studied zoology at UCLA and then taught science at a Beverly Hills middle school. She took her own kids camping as often as they could. Now 82 years old, Lester lives in a quiet Santa Monica canyon with lots of trees around. She hopes the film will encourage people to visit the islands “the way they are now,” full of history but empty of modern-life distraction.

chumash voIce

Renée Fleming, soprano

SUN, FEB 28 / 2 PM (note special time) UCSB CAMPBELL HALL Tickets start at $55 $20 UCSB students

When Santa Barbara Mission priests asked Julie Tumamait’s great-grandfather if he wanted to change his last name to Marquez — a more “proper” title, they said — he declined. That decision would preserve his family’s identity through the years; the Tumamaits are now the only lineage of area Julie Tumamait Chumash to have maintained their last name, said Julie. The rest have been lost to time and history. To ensure her people’s legacy is not totally forgotten, Tumamait has dedicated the last 30 years of her life to educating school kids and others about the communities that thrived on the Channel Islands independent of their mainland brethren and long before the Spanish arrived. “Our culture doesn’t give the impression that there are native peoples still here,” said Tumamait, an Ojai resident, whose grandfather’s family came from Santa Cruz Island and whose grandmother’s family hailed from Santa Rosa Island. “There’s a vibration here that people don’t know about.” Tumamait encouraged residents and visitors alike to explore the history of native peoples, but to do it gently. “Don’t take things,” she said. “Take a picture.” We could all learn from her ancestors, she added, who lived in their environment instead of just using it. “Be soft with the world,” she asked.

rocK star eNvIro

The unlikely pairing of a rock legend and a genteel but ornery doctor saved Santa Cruz Island from oil development and a Disney theme park. Eagles guitarist Joe Walsh and Stanfordtrained pathologist Dr. Carey Stanton, who inherited the island Father Francis J. Weber (left) and Joe Walsh from his businessman father in 1957, discovered they had the “same wry humor and the same outlook on life” during one of Walsh’s first visits to Stanton’s cattle ranch.“He liked me, and I liked him,” said Walsh.“And we were of the same school of thought: Keep the island like it is.”When Stanton died, Walsh gave him his word he’d oversee Santa Cruz’s continued preservation. Thirty years later, Walsh is still the island’s big-name but behind-the-scenes steward, working with the Nature Conservancy and the Park Service to maintain its wildness. Every so often, Walsh sneaks away from his life of recording and touring to “Walden wood it” on the island. “It’s very healing when I get L.A.-ed out,” he said. And every year on May 3, he visits its chapel for the Feast of the Holy Cross, a tradition that began when Stanton invited Monsignor Francis J. Weber to say mass, which he did for decades to come. Admittedly, Walsh is conflicted about alerting others to the beauty and serenity of the place: “It’s a jewel because people don’t know about it.” And he’s looking for the next person to carry the mantle of protection.“I just have the gut feeling that I was supposed to do this,” he said.“It’s a passion. I just hope I’ve made a difference.” —TH

>>>

¬ By the nUMBers

One of the Most Treasured and Celebrated Musical Ambassadors of Our Time!

14,000 ¬ years that humans have inhabited the Channel Islands 3 ¬ hours of the finished West of the West 14 ¬ number of “tales,”from Tanya Atwater talking geology to the modernday Chumash crossing the channel in a rebuilt tomol plank canoe 80 ¬ days of shooting, more than double the usual Hollywood film schedule 89 ¬ years before Pilgrims landing at Plymouth Rock that Juan Cabrillo found the Channel Islands 18 ¬ years that Juana Maria survived alone on San Nicolas Island 500+ ¬ shipwrecks found in the waters around the Channel Islands

“America’s reigning diva for more than a decade now.” The Washington Post Event Sponsors: Audrey & Tim Fisher Eva & Yoel Haller With additional support from: Heather & Tom Sturgess

Renée Fleming Master Class MON, FEB 29 / 12 PM / LOBERO THEATRE / FREE

Revered soprano Renée Fleming will coach UCSB students in a special one-on-one intensive presented by Arts & Lectures and the UCSB Department of Music. The class is open to public observation. Admission is free and available on a first-come first-served basis.

Today’s Hottest String Quartet Returns!

Danish String Quartet

TUE, MAR 1 / 7 PM (note special time) / UCSB CAMPBELL HALL Tickets start at $25 / $10 UCSB students

“This is one of the best quartets before the public today.” The Washington Post

Program

Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat Major, op. 18, no. 6 Janáček: String Quartet No. 1 (“The Kreutzer Sonata”) Mendelssohn: String Quartet in A Minor, op. 13

Co-presented with the UCSB Department of Music Education Sponsor: Sonquist Family Endowment

(805) 893-3535 www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu independent.com

fEbruary 25, 2016

THE INDEPENDENT

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independent.com

Breakfast

WEDNESDAY MARCH 16, 2016 Featuring an inspirational program with Keynote Speaker: Jim Abbott, former Major League Baseball player For more information call (805) 962-7466

Co ver Story

The all 8 cluB

Rosanne Cash with John Leventhal

The River and the Thread

hey’re scientists and

teachers, boaters and pilots, curious wanderers and hard-core adventurers. They’re Santa Barbara families, couples from the Midwest, and lone wolves on a mission. They’re all members of the elite All 8 Club, a group of 176 people who have set foot on every one of FLYING PROUD: The All 8 Club burgee California’s Channel Islands sports eight white stars set in two groups rep—“set foot” being the opera- resenting the four northern and four southtive term; underwater scuba ern California Channel Islands. touches don’t count. Created in 1994 by Marla Daily — President of the Santa Cruz Island Foundation and the reigning queen mother of all things Channel Islands —the club may be the most exclusive geographic company in the world. By contrast, there are more than 800 members of the 7 Summits Club, who have climbed the continents’ tallest peaks. Daily was first on the list and accepted 11 new inductees last year. She said it takes an average of 10 years to reach all the islands. Photographic proof is required. It’s not easy becoming an All 8-er, Daily explained —San Clemente and San Nicolas Island are controlled by the U.S. Navy, which doesn’t take kindly to unannounced visitors, though occasionally allows access to researchers and restoration volunteers. Steve Junak — number six on the list — worked at the Botanic Garden for 30 years and journeyed many times to the islands to study their unique and too-often endangered plants. The navy has always been accommodating, he said. The ocean, not so much. “I get really seasick,” he said. “I see boats as a necessary evil to get to these amazing places.” Junak counts himself lucky to have watched a number of threatened species bounce back over the course of his career. “It’s rewarding to see that improvement,” he said. And the annual All 8 barbecues are a great way to meet “really neat people.” Last week, he headed to Santa Cruz Island to confirm reports of monkeyflower growing there. Presumed extinct, the last sighting was in 1932. If you’re not a scientist, creative solutions may be required to check San Clemente and San Nicolas off the list. Llew Goodfield is a fifthgeneration Santa Barbaran whose great-grandfather owned a fleet of schooners that hunted otters and seals in the channel. A lifelong boater himself, he thought it’d be fun to bag all eight.“I like anything to do with those islands,” said Goodfield. After the easy six, he joined Daily on a helicopter trip to San Nicolas. “I really kinda cheated flying out there,” he laughed. He made San Clemente a little more interesting. Goodfield sailed out to the west end of the island, loaded his family onto a dingy, and puttered to a craggy outcrop, where they took a quick picture.“And that was that,” he said. His wife, Marilyn Goodfield, is also in the club.

WED, MAR 9 / 8 PM UCSB CAMPBELL HALL Tickets start at $25 $15 UCSB students

“Cash comes full circle as a storyteller and singer of exceptional grace and grit. It’s among her finest work in a 35year career.” The Boston Globe Event Sponsors: Arlene & Barrie Bergman

José González and yMusic

Santa Barbara Debut

THU, MAR 10 / 8 PM / UCSB CAMPBELL HALL Tickets start at $25 / $18 UCSB students

A singing voice as “soft and supple as a down comforter.” Pitchfork José González is a testament to the irrefutable power of one man and a guitar. His classically-inspired playing draws comparisons to Nick Drake, Paul Simon and Elliott Smith.

Media Sponsor:

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(805) 893-3535 www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu

—TH

¬ You’re

inVited!

When:

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Santa BarBara

Sat., Mar. 5, 7:30pm (SOLD OUT); Sun., Mar. 6, 2pm (for registered students; contact your children’s principal!) and 7pm ($28 tickets still available!) Where: Arlington Theatre (thearlingtontheatre.com)

When:

Ventura

Free screenings of 100-minute edited version on Sun., Mar. 6, starting at noon; sponsored by Channel Islands National Park Where: Century 10 Downtown, 555 E. Main St., Ventura

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fEbruary 25, 2016

THE INDEPENDENT

AC ANDERSON 2

AN INTIMATE EVENING WITH

COOPER

ANDY

COHEN

DEEP TALK AND SHALLOW TALES

Gala Preview Party Enjoy the Beauty of Orchids and Support Diabetes Research, Education, and Patient Care Thursday T h March 3, 2016 5:30 – 8:00 PM 6:30 PM Presenting Anne Smith Towbes Phalaenopsis 6

Earl Warren Showgrounds, 3400 Calle Real, Santa Barbara, CA 93105 Wine and buffet included Docent tours Free entry to the orchid show and orchid sales area on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, March 4-6 The Anne Smith Towbes Phalaenopsis will be available for purchase at the event $75 per person ($85 at the door)

Join Cohen and Cooper for an unscripted, uncensored and unforgettable night of conversation

SATURDAY MARCH 12 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE ARLINGTON THEATRE BOX OFFICE TICKETMASTER.COM • 805-963-4408 • 800-745-3000

Please RSVP Jessica Lehner 682-7638 or r jlehner@sansum.org or online at http://galapreviewparty.eventbrite.com info@sansum.org

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ARLINGTON THEATRE February 27th • 7pm Buy tickets at The Arlington Theatre box office or Ticketmaster.com A LAMBERT PRODUCTION 28

THE INDEPENDENT

fEbruary 25, 2016

independent.com

VONS AND CASE DETECTIVE AGENCY WAGE & HOUR CLASS ACTIONS Suits allege pervasive wage and hour violations

Anticouni & Associates, a Santa Barbara-based employment law firm, recently filed a Class Action on behalf of employees who work or worked at the Santa Barbara Vons’ locations. A separate Wage and Hour Class Action was also recently filed on behalf of employees who work or worked at Case Detective Agency. Both lawsuits seek substantial monetary damages for unpaid wages, unpaid overtime compensation and substantial penalties for employees who worked during the past four years. Employees of the two companies are encouraged to contact Anticouni & Associates to determine what back pay and penalties they may be entitled to. Anticouni & Associates has obtained over $150,000,000.00 in similar Wage and Hour Class Actions on behalf of California employees.

Anticouni & Associates can be contacted at (805) 845-0864

Independent Calendar by Terry Ortega and Ginny Chung

/sbindependent

the

week 25

@SBIndpndnt

Feb. maR.

Lindsey Ross

As always, find the complete listings online at independent.com/events. And if you have an event coming up, submit it at independent.com/eventsubmit. that would go perfectly with your meal. Dinner reservations are strongly recommended. 6-8pm. Los Olivos Wine Merchant & Café, 2879 Grand Ave., Los Olivos. Free. Call 688-7265.

2/25: Lindsey Ross 20 x 24 Camera Demonstration Photographer Lindsey Ross (pictured) will use her 20 x 24 Levy process camera, originally manufactured in the ’20s, to demonstrate ambrotype, an early type of portrait photography made by placing a glass negative against a dark background. She will also share historical perspective and context for the work she does. 7pm. Potek Winery, 406 E. Haley St. Free. Call 453-6927 or email lachambrephotographique@ gmail.com.

Thursday 2/25 2/25: Distant Cousins, Rivvrs Three cousins and songwriters have come together to create a multilayered indie-pop collaboration. Also performing will be Rivvrs, a singer/songwriter blending folk, pop, and soul. 8pm. Blind Tiger, 409 State St. $5-$7. Ages 21+. Call 957-4111 or visit tinyurl.com/blindtigermusic. 2/25: Brad Garrett Comedian Brad Garrett, best known as Robert Barone in his Emmy Award–winning role on Everybody Loves Raymond, will show off his funnyman qualities, towering height, and deep voice. As one of the youngest comics to appear on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and having recently opened his own comedy club at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, he’s got the chops that will make you laugh. 8pm. Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Hwy. 246, Santa Ynez. $40. Ages 21+. Call (800) 248-6274 or visit chumashcasino.com. 2/25: Talk on Conflict Resolution: A Spiritual Approach John Tyler will discuss several specific conflicts, from marital to national, and will offer some

practical ways of resolving them. Learn how forgiveness and learning to love can lead to healing national conflicts as well as physical bodies at this event sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist. 5:30-9pm. Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Call 682-0408 or visit sbplibrary.org. 2/25: Afishnsea the Moon, Rubberneck Lions, The Chores Enjoy an eclectic night of regional music with Carpinteria-based psych-rock, blues, and funk band Afishnsea the Moon; Ventura-based alternative, classic rock, and blues group Rubberneck Lions; and S.B.’s The Chores. 9pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $8. Ages 18+. Call 962-7776 or visit sohosb.com. 2/25: The Politics of Transnational Asian America This panel discussion explores the politics surrounding Asian American life, from medical deportations of low-income immigrants to the Korean pop (K-pop) music industry. Panelists include Dr. Lisa Sun-Hee Park, Dr. Lalaie Ameeriar, Dr. Suk-Young Kim, and moderator Dr. Kum-Kum Bhavnani. 6-8pm. MultiCultural Ctr. Theater, UCSB. Free. Call 893-8411 or visit mcc.sa.ucsb.edu.

2/26: The Stiff Pickle Orchestra Santa Barbara–based Stiff Pickle Orchestra features Tom Murray on the guitar and Rod Rolle on drums. Enjoy their rootsy vocal blues harmony, and sing along! 6-8pm. Carr Winery, 414 N. Salsipuedes St. Free. Ages 21+. Call 965-7985 or visit carrwinery.com.

2/25: Dare to Prepare Did you know that motor vehicle crashes are the number one cause of death among U.S. teens? This interactive workshop will go over important driving topics including safe vehicle selection, parents’ roles, the risks and responsibilities of driving, and more. Preregistration is recommended due to space limitation. 6-8:15pm. Louise Lowry Davis Ctr., 1232 De la Vina St. Free. Teens must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Call (714) 885-2312 or visit aaa.com/ safety4teens. 2/25: Loudpvck Combining two worlds of electronic music, deejays/producers Kenny Beats and Ryan Marks will throw down some filthy, catchy jams as Loudpvck. Don’t miss these up-andcoming hit-makers of the EDM world. 10pm-1:30am. Eos Lounge, 500 Anacapa St. $15-$20. Ages 21+. Call 564-2410 or visit musicislove.org.

Friday 2/26 2/26: Friday Night Winemakers This night will feature winemaker Steve Beckmen of Beckmen Vineyards. Chat with other guests, and sample wines

2/26: Aiza Seguerra This successful actor, singer/songwriter, and guitarist has been a star since he was 4 years old and has traveled all over the world, sharing his music. Enjoy this special performance, which will include songs such as major hit single “Pagdating ng Panahon (When the Time Comes).” 8pm. Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Hwy. 246, Santa Ynez. $30. Ages 21+. Call (800) 248-6274 or visit chumashcasino.com. 2/26: Duo Piano Recital: Natasha Kislenko and Sergio de Simone Internationally acclaimed pianist and UCSB faculty member Natasha Kislenko and guest artist Sergio de Simone will awe audiences with Mozart, Schumann, and Rachmaninoff. They will also be joined by three UCSB student performers on the cello and horn. 7:30pm. Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall, UCSB. Free-$10. Call 893-7194 or visit music.ucsb.edu. 2/26: Neon Indian, Puro Instinct Creating a psychedelic

collage of synth-pop, disco, funk, R&B, and early hip-hop, Neon Indian is ready to showcase his long-awaited album Vega Intl. Night School. Opening the show will be L.A. teens Puro Instinct, who will bring dreamy, ethereal melodies influenced by those of past decades. 8pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $20-$22. Ages 21+. Call 962-7776 or visit sohosb.com. 2/26, 2/29: The Good Dinosaur This movie is an epic journey of the dinosaur Arlo, who makes an unlikely human friend named Spot. Be prepared to laugh, cry, and cheer for Arlo and Spot. 7 and 10pm. Isla Vista Theater, 960 Embarcadero del Norte. $4. Call 966-3652. 2/26: Winter Warm-Up This night of music will feature UCSB-born acoustic ensemble Me & Dinosaur, rock bands Pookie and Landheer & The Storm, experimental post-rock

2/26: VADA Draw 2016 All art at this community fundraiser for the Visual Arts & Design Academy (VADA) are inspired by this year’s theme, “Leap” (an homage to leap year). Perhaps you’ll take home an original of the next Picasso! Rumor has it Yoko Ono has donated one of her drawings to the fundraiser. Tickets include entry for two, food and drinks, and an original work of art. 7pm. S.B. Veterans Memorial Bldg., 112 W. Cabrillo Blvd. $150. Call 966-9101 or visit vadasbhs.org.

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Independent Calendar

Feb. maR.

MaRy M. Long

As always, find the complete listings online at independent.com/events. And if you have an event coming up, submit it at independent.com /eventsubmit. 2/26: Mimi Gilbert CD Release Ojai-raised musician Mimi Gilbert (pictured left) is ready to tour around America and share her new album, Strangers Won’t Exist, a collection of soulful indie-folk songs recorded in New Zealand. She will be joined by special guest Lee Koch. 7:30pm. Plaza Playhouse Theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria. $20. Call 6846380 or visit plazatheater carpinteria.com.

act Lanayah, AC/DC-esque Black Dragon, metal/emo rockers Two Brothers, and punk group 3 Day Holocaust. 6pm. Velvet Jones, 423 State St. $10. Call 965-8676 or visit velvet-jones.com.

I heard you can get me numb without a shot. How is that possible? For most procedures, we can use our computerized anesthetic device that allows us to numb your tooth without a needle injection! This device works by allowing us to sneak a small amount of anesthetic between your tooth and your gums. The numbness takes affect almost immediately while you barely notice anything has been done. The computer monitors how quickly the fluid is dispensed, eliminating discomfort from the anesthetic building up too much pressure in an area. This also means we are able to numb just a single tooth at a time with a fraction of the normal amount of anesthetic and it works more effectively. Most importantly, you do not leave the office feeling like your entire face is numb. Most people don’t feel numb at all. Do not let a needle phobia stop you from visiting the dentist anymore! With new technology, we can make even numbing your tooth a painless process.

2/26, 2/28: SBSSA Informational Meeting & Free Clinic Be the ones sailing on the weekend, not the ones watching! The Santa Barbara Sea Shell Association will host an informational meeting on Friday evening along with a sailing clinic on Sunday. Parents and children will enjoy a 15-20 minute sail within the harbor. Fri.: info meeting: 5:30-7pm; Harbor Meeting Rm., 125 Harbor Wy. Sun.: clinic: 1-3pm; Sea Shell Beach, between Stearns Wharf and the Harbor. Free. Call 450-9964 or visit sbssa.org/clinic-1.

saTurday 2/27 2/27: Tack & Tog Sale “Hay,” horse riders! Find all kinds of equipment for both your horse and yourself at Los Padres Trail Riders’ (LPTR) annual sale. LPTR further educates the equestrian community with trail rides, lectures, and more. 9:30-2:30pm. Earl Warren Showgrounds, 3400 Calle Real. $5. Call 455-4113 or visit lptr.org. 2/27: Carpinteria Museum Marketplace Enjoy this flea market with more than 70 vendors of antiques, collectibles, jewelry, furniture, books, decorative arts, and much more. If you love to hunt for treasures, this is the quest for you. 8am-3pm. Carpinteria Valley Museum of History, 956 Maple Ave., Carpinteria. Free. Call 684-3112 or visit carpinteria historicalmuseum.org.

2/27: Women’s Writing Workshop Women, come gather around as you write, inspire, and (wo)manifest your dreams into reality. It’ll be a great day of balance, creativity, and freedom. Lunch will be provided. 11am4pm. Nita June: Educational Consultant, 3061 Foothill Rd. $65. Ages 14+. Visit nitajune.com.

2/27: The Day the Puppets Made Movies Create your own action hero for your adventure movie! Bodies, arms, and everything else will be made with discarded and recycled materials. Participants will use an iPad to film their puppet adventures following the arts and crafts. 10am-noon. Art From Scrap, 302 E. Cota St. $8. Children younger than 5 must be accompanied by an adult. Call 884-0459 or visit exploreecology.org. 2/27: Healing Arts Faire This will be a day of all types of intuitive readings, massages, energy workers and healers, and art and jewelry vendors. There will be mini treatments as well as full sessions of healing. Noon-5pm. Center of the Heart, 487 N. Turnpike Rd. $20-$40. Call 964-4861 or visit centeroftheheart.com. 2/27: Happy Birthday, Dr. Seuss! Celebrate the birthday of this favorite children’s author! Everyone will enjoy making crafts, face painting, and prize

giveaways. As Dr. Seuss says in Happy Birthday to You!, “A Wasn’t just isn’t. He just isn’t present. But you … You ARE YOU! And, now isn’t that pleasant!” 1:302:30pm. Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave., Goleta. Free. Ages 4+. Call 964-7878 or visit sbplibrary.org. 2/27: Underground Comedy Night This lineup will feature Jesus Trejo, Forrest Shaw, Kiran Deol, Camilla Cleese, Marty Ross, and returning host David Sharp, all pro stand-up comics whose work has appeared on networks such as HBO, Showtime, Fox, and Comedy Central. Parents are encouraged not to bring children due to the show’s mature language and themes. 8pm. Plaza Playhouse Theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria. $20. Call 684-6380 or visit plaza theatercarpinteria.com. 2/27: Emerson on Self-Reliance Explore one of America’s greatest icons, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and his famous essay on self-reliance at this forum. Portions of the essay will be read aloud. 4-6pm. Concord House, Institute of World Culture, 1407 Chapala St. Free. Call 966-3941 or visit worldculture.org. 2/27: Zany Book Bingo Bingo, trivia, Pictionary—it’s all there! This family-friendly event will test your knowledge of timeless board games. 2-3:30pm. Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria. Free. Call 684-4314 or visit sbplibrary.org. 2/27: 2nd Annual Polar Plunge Participate in the coolest (pun intended) fundraiser of the year. Special Olympics Southern California (SOSC) invites all to wear their favorite costume and take on a chilly

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the

week dip in the ocean. The fundraiser includes a pancake breakfast, reception, and ice-cold celebration. SOSC offers year-round sport programs for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. Pancake breakfast: 9:30-11:30am; plunge: noon-1pm. Leadbetter Beach, Shoreline Dr. Fundraising commitment: $50. Call 884-1516 x103 or visit sosc.org/ sbplunge.

sunday 2/28 2/28: David Wilcox Drawing on influences from James Taylor to Joni Mitchell to Motown, singer/songwriter David Wilcox combines the best of pop and modern folk. 8pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $16-$52. Call 962-7776 or visit sohosb.com.

THURSDAY

MAR THE MAVERICKS

2/28: Cathy de Moll The executive director of the 1990 International Trans-Antarctica Expedition, Cathy de Moll will share details from her new book, Think South: How We Got Six Men and Forty Dogs Across Antarctica, which features stories of near misses and magical coincidences, as well as the international cooperation that was needed for the preservation of Antarctica today. 2pm. Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. Free. Call 682-6787 or visit chaucersbooks.com.

THURSDAY

MAR

TESLA

FRIDAY

4 VOICES 1 JOURNEY

2/28: Singer Chamber Players Clarinetist David Singer, violinist Irving Weinstein, cellist Virginia Kron, and pianist Daniel NewmanLessler will play a rich array

MAR

THURSDAY

MAR

andReina diaz

2/28: S.B. County Lifeguard Tryouts Calling all beach lifeguards and junior lifeguard instructors! Tryouts, which consist of a 1,000-meter ocean swim in less than 20 minutes, will be held on this day and March 6. It’s your time to serve as a leader and protector of the S.B. County coastal community. 10am. Goleta Beach County Park, 5986 Sandspit Rd., Goleta. Free. Ages 16+. Call 729-7508 or visit sbparks.org/ aquatics to download an application.

2/28-2/29: Renée Fleming This Sunday, diva, soprano, and four-time Grammy winner Renée Fleming will perform Schumann, Rachmaninoff, beloved arias, and musical theater favorites that showcase her dazzling technique. And on Monday, the public is invited to observe Fleming as she coaches UCSB students in an intensive master class. Sun.: performance: 2pm; Campbell Hall, UCSB; $20-$125. Mon.: master class: noon; Lobero Theatre, 33 E. Canon Perdido St.; free. Call 893-3535 or visit artsand lectures.sa.ucsb.edu.

AARON LEWIS

THURSDAY

BLACKBERRY APR SMOKE

2/28: Zumbathon! World-class Zumba instructor and Santa Barbara Independent Local Hero Josette Tkacik will host an afternoon of dance in support of S.B. Dance Institute. Special guests include County Supervisor Salud Carbajal and SWAT Dance Teams. All proceeds go to S.B. Dance Institute, now in its 11th year of providing dance education to S.B. County youths. 3-5pm. Carrillo Ballroom, Carrillo Recreation Ctr., 100 E. Carrillo St. $15. Call 245-0794 or visit zumbasbdi.brownpaper tickets.com.

BOX OFFICE

>>>

CHUM ASHC ASINO.COM

800.248.6274

MUST BE 21 OR OLDER. CHUMASH CASINO RESORT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CHANGE OR CANCEL PROMOTIONS AND EVENTS.

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of musical styles, from Mozart to the premiere of a work by Judith Vander. 2pm. Ojai Art Ctr., 113 S. Montgomery St., Ojai. $8-$10. Call 640-8327 or visit ojaiartcenter.org. 2/28: Accordionaires “Pop” Orchestra Winter Concert Utilizing accordions, MIDI accordion, percussion, horn, and bass, this accordion orchestra is one of the largest of its kind on the West Coast and will be bringing to town an eclectic mix of classical, Broadway, big band, and pop music. 2:30pm. Trinity Lutheran Church, 909 N. La Cumbre Rd. Suggested donation: $10. Call 962-1754 or visit santabarbara accordions.com.

Public Tour of UCSB’s Coal Oil Point Reserve Saturday, March 5th at 10:00a.m. Free tours are 2 hours, and cover beach and trail terrains. Tours will focus on the history, ecology, and birds of the reserve.

Please RSVP. Call (805) 893-5092 or e-mail: copr.conservation@lifesci.ucsb.edu RS

A YE 30 as

Santa Barbara’s

L❤VE DOCTOR Dr. Suzanne E. Rapley ❤ ❤ ❤

Love yourself Love your partner Enhance your level of intimacy

Specializing in Relationships, Intimacy and Sexuality Issues

2/28: Sonos Montecito This wind quintet includes area musicians on the flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and French horn. They will perform a varied program by composers Giuseppe Cambini, György Ligeti, and Giacomo Puccini. Don’t miss out on this wind-y afternoon of music. 3:30pm. Trinity Episcopal Church, 1500 State St. Free. Call 965-7419 or visit trinitysb.org.

Monday 2/29 2/29: How to Sell Something on Craigslist Learn how to sell items on the popular classifieds site, from creating a “for sale” ad to choosing a category, writing a description, and posting your listing. Those wishing to follow along may bring a laptop or tablet or another device. Attendance is limited to the first 40 people. 10-11am. Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave., Goleta. Free. Call 964-7878 or visit sbplibrary.org.

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fEbruary 25, 2016

Tuesday 3/1 3/1: An Evening of SelfExpression: MC Tiny Express yourself artistically through music, poetry, spoken word, and dance. By doing this, you can educate others on current issues that affect marginalized groups such as students of color, women, and more. MC Tiny, a poverty scholar, journalist, welfare queen, and cofounder of Poor magazine and PoorNewsNetwork will host. 7:30-9pm. Biko Garage, 6612 Sueno Rd., Isla Vista. Free. Call 893-8411 or visit mcc.sa.ucsb.edu. 3/1: The English & Celtic Viol Jordi Savall Playing the seven-string bass viol and treble viol, Grammy and Midem Classical Music Award winner Jordi Savall and special guest Frank McGuire, master of the bodhrán (Irish frame drum), will play a program of music themed “Man & Nature: Musical Humors & Landscapes in the English, Irish, Scottish & American Traditions.” 8pm. Lobero Theatre, 33 E. Canon Perdido St. $39-$49. Call 963-0761 or visit lobero.com. 3/1: Los Prietos Drama Kings: My Story The boys of Los Prietos Boys Academy and Boys Camp, a regional commitment option for delinquent males ages 13-18, will present My Story Story, a skit sharing their journey into being arrested, the mistakes they’ve made, and the things they’d do differently if given another chance. There will be a Q&A following the

performance. 1:30-2:30pm. Eastside Library, 1102 E. Montecito St. Free. Call 963-3727 or visit sbplibrary.org. 3/1: Dirty Dishes, Ghost Tiger, Honeymaid Packed with punchy rock tunes and trippy ambient sounds, Dirty Dishes make the ghosts of the ’90s proud. Joining them will be indie-rock group Ghost Tiger and S.B.-based rock band Honeymaid. 8pm. Velvet Jones, 423 State St. $8-$10. Call 965-8676 or visit velvet-jones.com.

Wednesday 3/2 3/2: Crossing Arizona See immigration through the eyes of ranchers, area activists, desperate migrants, and Minutemen. This film will reveal surprising political stances beyond what you can imagine. Following the film will be a Skype Q&A with the filmmaker. 6-7:30pm. MultiCultural Ctr. Theater, UCSB. Free. Call 893-8411 or visit mcc.sa.ucsb.edu.

3/2: S.B. County Horticultural Society General Meeting: Endangered Geraniaceae Did you know that nurseries specializing in plants from the geranium family have all but disappeared? Robin Parer will discuss what’s disappearing and steps on how to save this family of plants. There will be a free plant exchange, refreshments, and a raffle. 7pm. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 909 N. La Cumbre Rd. Free. Visit sbchs.org or email sbcountyhorticultural society@gmail.com.

2/29: Mind & Supermind: The Golden Elixir of Longev Longevity and Immortality You can produce the most profound medicine within your own being, referred to as the Golden Elixir by ancient physicians and philosophers. Find out how the Fountain of Youth is within our own being utilizing qigong, the mother of tai chi. 7:30-9:30pm. Thornton Auditorium, SBCC Wake Campus, 300 N. Turnpike

Psychologist Psy 11846 Diplomate, AASECT Sex Therapist Call (805) 963-3329 32

Rd. $15. Call 898-8138 or visit tinyurl.com/supermindsb.

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donn ReineRs

Feb. maR.

Independent Calendar

As always, find the complete listings online at independent.com/events. And if you have an event coming up, submit it at independent.com /eventsubmit.

the

week The Central Park Five

3/2: S.B. Reads Series: The Central Park Five This 2012 documentary directed by Ken Burns, daughter Sarah Burns, and her husband, David McMahon, is about five black and Latino teens wrongfully convicted of raping a white woman in Central Park in 1989. Go deep into this case with interviews, expert analysis, DNA evidence, and more. 6-8:30pm. S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Call 564-5641 or visit sbplibrary.org. 3/2: Sebastião Salgado Internationally acclaimed photographer Sebastião Salgado has been to more than 100 countries to capture poverty, famine, and industrialization and was the subject of Academy Award– nominated documentary The Salt of the Earth. He will share his recent project, Genesis, which delves into nature, animals, and people, followed by a talk with writer Pico Iyer. 8pm. Arlington Theatre, 1317 State St. $11-$38. Call 893-3535 or visit artsandlectures .sa.ucsb.edu. 3/2: UCSB Ensemble for Contemporary Music: American Pickings Taking inspiration from the History Channel’s American Pickers, this concert will be richly American and loaded with the guitar and baritone ukulele. Famous and favorite composers will be introduced in a unique way, and you’ll run into odd yet fun musical treasures. 4pm. Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall, UCSB. Free-$10. Call 893-2064 or visit music.ucsb.edu. 3/2: In the Next Room, or the Vibrator Play Set in the 1880s, Sarah Ruhl’s charming comedy centers on scientist Dr. Givings’s newly created device for treating “hysteria”: the vibrator.

When a new “hysterical” patient and her husband arrive to be treated, the doctor and his wife must confront the realities of their marriage, their love, and the nature of intimacy, all without the help of an electrical current. This play contains adult material and is not suitable for children. The show runs March 4-19, with previews on March 2-3. 7:30pm. Garvin Theatre, SBCC, 721 Cliff Dr. Preview: $10-$18; regular: $14-$26. Call 965-5935 or visit theatregroupsbcc.com.

3/2: The Archaeology of an Idea: The Classical Column Fikret Yegül, professor emeritus of the history of art and architecture at UCSB, will speak about how columns are more than decorative pillars of support. You will learn about aesthetic intent and how columns dance before walls, stride along streets, and evoke anthropomorphic analogies and gender mythologies. 6pm. Karpeles Manuscript Museum, 21 W. Anapamu St. Free. Call 962-5322.

Farmers market schedule Thursday Goleta: Camino Real Marketplace, 3-6:30pm Carpinteria: 800 block of Linden Ave., 3-6:30pm

Friday Montecito: 1100 and 1200 blocks of Coast Village Rd., 8-11:15am

Saturday Downtown S.B.: Corner of Santa Barbara and Cota sts., 8:30am-1pm

Sunday Goleta: Camino Real Marketplace, 10am-2pm

Tuesday Old Town S.B.: 500-600 blocks of State St., 4-7:30pm

Wednesday Solvang: Copenhagen Dr. and 1st St., 2:30-6:30pm

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february 25, 2016

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We Want You!

Bishop Diego High School

The best selection of: Landscape Plants Bedding Plants Roses Vegetables and Herbs Fruit Trees Houseplants Succulents Color Baskets Pottery Soil Amendments A local tradition Fertilizers since 1958. Garden Supplies

Invites All 8th Grade Students To Experience A Shadow Day.

165 S. Patterson Ave. 805 -964-9944 www.lasumida.com The best way to experience Bishop is to schedule a Shadow visit. You will be hosted by one of our Student Ambassadors, an exceptional group of young men and women who can tell you all about our academic programs and co-curricular activities. You will tour the school, have the opportunity to participate in our renowned multimedia and technology classes, meet our teachers, and have lunch with our students.

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The New Rules of Marriage Program (Terry Real) Are You In Pain About Your Marriage? Is Your Marriage in Crisis? From Marriage Tune-up to Last Chance Intensive Therapy

“LEARn thE nEw RULES Of MARRIAGE”

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Dr. Laurie Monahan Associate Professor, History of Art and Architecture, UCSB

March 1 at 12 p.m., Founders Room, Westmont Bring a brown-bag lunch, or come at 11:45 a.m. to purchase lunch in the Westmont Dining Commons for $10

ON VIEW JANUARY 14–MARCH 19, 2016 955 La Paz Road • Santa Barbara, CA 93108 (805) 565-6162 • westmontmuseum.org Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission; Closed Sundays and college holidays

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fEbruary 25, 2016

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Sustainable Heart

~ Transformational Life Counseling ~

Relationships • Occupation and Career • Meditation Grief and Loss • Major Life Transitions • Anxiety Spiritual Issues • Communication • Conflict

Michael H Kreitsek, MA

Transpersonal Counseling Psychology Counseling From a Buddhist Perspective 805 698-0286

Scene in S.B.

Text and photo by Caitlin FitCH

living p. 35

courtesy photos

Meeting People

Our Thriving

Happy Hooping @ CHase palm p park p neWC e omers CluB eWC “This is just so fun!” said Florida Ohanian (middle) who has been Hula-Hooping with a group of friends at Chase Palm Park for the past six years. “It’s the best way to be in the sun and exercise.” The music and happy faces lured 12-year-old Mirjam Aru (left) to the group last weekend. “In Estonia, where I’m from, it’s so cold right now I have to bundle up,” said Aru. “But here it’s just perfect!” The hoopers gather for a few hours every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday around 4 p.m. and welcome anyone who wants to hop into a hoop and join them.

Outdoors

courtesy photos

sea sHells teaCH kids to sail s

very Sunday from April to October, the gaggle of little white sails flutter from the sands of West Beach out past the Santa Barbara Harbor, their hulls manned by sailors who are sometimes just 7 years old. These are the Santa Barbara Sea Shells, a 68-yearold regatta of young students whose families — some now reaching back three generations — bring them down to the harbor weekly to learn about organization recently purboth sailing and life. chased 13 boats that families “We feel that it’s a good can rent; in the past, families opportunity to build their had to own one of the small character and their sense boats to participate. of respect for nature and “The idea is to simply the ocean,” said Marco reduce what appears to be the Scussat, whose son and biggest obstacle to attracting Ben Zimmerman is one of the many happy Sea Shell sailors. daughter have learned families with little to no sailteam building, and ways ing experience,” said Scussat, to help others, and have even come out of their own who explained that the Sundays involve rigging and shells by participating in the program. “We use those practice in the morning, lunch around noon, and races to train the kids how to sail, but we’re not trying then four races each afternoon, pretty much taking to make the next America’s Cup sailor. The kids have all day. “I shouldn’t lie: It’s time-consuming, and it’s to have fun and enjoy it. Those are the priorities.” tiring,” he admitted. “But it’s a very nice organization, For families with kids ages 7-18, now is the time and we have seen the friendships become very useful to learn more, as the Sea Shells are holding a clinic for the kids as they get older.” — Matt Kettmann this weekend to answer all questions, from cost ($235 for the whole season, which covers rental space) and the s.B. sea shells host an informational meeting on Friday, Februrequired parental experience (none) to whether, with ary 26, 5:30-7 p.m., in the Harbor meeting room and a free sailing short cruises, sailing is scary or makes you sick. And clinic on sunday, February 28, 1-3 p.m., at West Beach. see sbssa.org. this is the best year to get involved, as the nonprofit

r a c k i n g the Santa Barbara s o c i a l - s c e ne nu t i s n o t always easy for recent transplants. But residents who’ve moved to town within the last 18 months are welcome to step under the colorful influence of the thriving Santa Barbara Newcomers Club. Newcomers Club members go hiking and “It’s really just a social dining quite often. club that enables people to meet new people, engage in fun activities, and learn about the new town that they have moved to,” said Susan Aumack, an active volunteer in the club, which has more than 40 committees spanning everything from sports and music to parties, classes, exploration, and tours. “There’s even a committee called ‘giving back’ that introduces members to nonprofits that are looking for volunteers. It’s just really well rounded.” Aumack moved here from San Francisco after buying a house and confessed that the only person she knew was her realtor. “It was kind of tough. My neighbors aren’t particularly outgoing, and that’s typical,” she said.“I think if I didn’t have the Santa Barbara Newcomers, it would have been really challenging.” Renee Marin has similar feelings. “We lived in Laguna Beach for two years and didn’t meet anybody. I’m in sales. I’m not shy,” she said. “Now my friends see my Facebook posts and tell me I am really living the life in Santa Barbara.” Marin’s new contacts have quickly grown beyond the casual acquaintance of club friends to more enduring friendships. She and her husband will be traveling to Morocco this spring for a gourmet food tour with another couple that they met at their first Newcomers event. The club’s Santa Barbara franchise, which has been active for 60 years, is one of the largest in the country, signing 30 new members in January alone. “It seems like our membership is trending upward and younger,” said Aumack, who explained that newly formed committees offer events for members in their twenties, thirties, and forties. And the club flourishes despite the frequent turnover that comes from a pesky two-year membership span.“We’ve got a dedicated group of people who are really outgoing,” said Aumack. “It just seems like everyone is really willing to keep it going.” See sbnewcomers.org. — Carolina Starin

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fEbruary 25, 2016

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Nonprofit

living

cont’d

Business

Entrepreneur Makes Big Splash with vitamin angels Captures

Dreams for Our Children volCaniC Water

Why did Vitamin Angels create this book? We cre-

ated this book as a way to connect viewers with the people Vitamin Angels serves: as a glimpse into their everyday lives, to offer an opportunity to understand the challenges these people face, and educate viewers on the simple yet dynamic solution we provide.

How do you feel that the photographs in your book exemplify Vitamin Angels’ cause? Vitamin

Angels’ mission is one of hope and positivity. While the people depicted often live in deplorable circumstances, you see that so many are smiling and full of life. There is a true sense of joy and dignity in their everyday lives, and we choose to focus on that. The photos show viewers that despite their conditions, these are people, just like the rest of us. Children all over the world play the same way, and every parent wants the best for their children.

What are your hopes and goals for the future of Vitamin Angels? The ultimate goal for Vitamin Angels

is to put itself out of business. Howard [Schiffer] has always imagined a world where the services this organization provides are no longer needed. Until that day comes, the goal is to continue to raise funds and reach out to more and more people falling through the cracks of the various systems in place. — Rebecca Hartt

On the environmental front, the volcanic water is naturally “filtered through 14,000 feet of porous rocks” from a sustainable source, and the bottles are made from “100 percent postconsumer recycled plastic,” says Emmons. In addition to its eco-friendly ethos, the company is also dedicated to effecting positive social change: For every liter of water purchased, 650 liters are donated in Africa. “Thankfully, it’s not like we’re shipping water from Hawai‘i to Africa. That wouldn’t be sustainable at all,” he laughs. “Basically, we install these pumps and do sanitation work [in Africa].” Soon the company will be expanding its social initiatives to include donating money to nonprofits in Hawai‘i dedicated to conservation. Emmons’s ever-growing aspirations for changing the business of water lie in his founding principle: “We wanted to give people what they wanted — the ability to improve their health while minimizing impact Ryan Emmons [and] also helping people that don’t have the same resources we do.” Santa Barbarans looking to support Emmons’s feat of social entrepreneurship can buy Waiakea Hawaiian Volcanic Water at Whole Foods Market (3761 State St.). — Leah Vergel de Dios

Grooming

sHave & a HairCut:

riCHie’s BarBer sHop

y the time Jessica Jay put a straight razor to my neck, I was already slipping into a fully reclined state of stress-melting bliss. During my pre-shave ritual, Jay had combined facial massage, cleansing balm, and a lemongrass-infused hot towel with a Clippers game on the flat screen and a Roy Orbison ballad filling the cool space between the hardwood floors and high ceilings of a subtly elegant brick-and-mortar storefront. As Jay’s experienced hand eased finely honed Japanese steel through the hot lather softening my graying stubble, I imagined that if I ever decided to step foot inside a man spa (or whatever they’re called), this is the sort of treatment I’d get. That’s what third-generation Santa Barbaran Richie Ramirez had in mind when he started to bring aboard female barbers not long after opening shop in 2010. The first was Lauren Rundquist, who apprenticed at Richie’s while commuting to barber college in Los Angeles. “I like to make men look good,” she told me during my traditional Father’s Day shave a few years back. Women barbers have a great sense of style, added Ramirez, 37, who worked under Matt Sanchez at Montecito Barbers for five years before stepping out on his own. “They can look at you and just know what’s going to work.”

The author gets royal treatment from Jessica Jay.

paul wellman

What is the main concept of the book? Although the solution Vitamin Angels offers is simple, the problem is extremely complex. Globally, people’s lack of proper nutrition is linked not just to poverty, but education, cultural beliefs, access, and availability. We wanted to walk people through an understanding of how interconnected these issues are and show how something like vitamin supplementation and nutritional education can help break the cycle of poverty and even save lives.

EO Ryan Emmons is not your typical 26-yearold. Kicking off his career in social entrepreneurship with a high school business venture that raised tens of thousands of dollars for Hurricane Katrina victims, Emmons went on to graduate early from USC to start his own business, Waiakea Hawaiian Volcanic Water. And now that company is paving the way for change in the bottledwater industry. The son of area philanthropist Dr. Robert Emmons, Ryan was born and raised in Santa Barbara, and he attributes his environmental consciousness to where he was raised. But the heart of his water company lies in his Hawaiian roots. “I spent a lot of summers and winters at the islands,” says Emmons. “When I was 17, I found out my family had access to this amazing well, and I started researching everything about water.” In the midst of his research, he found an opportunity in bottled water. “The world doesn’t need more premium water,” he explains. Instead, he opted to “create a triple-bottom-lined premium beverage,” one that takes into account environmental and social performance in addition to its financial bottom line.

courtesy

ince 1994, Vitamin Angels has provided lifesaving vitamins to more than 40 million mothers and young children in more than 50 countries in its fight against malnutrition, the numberone cause of preventable child death. On their journey to combat poverty and e nc ou r age healthier lives, Vitamin Angels founder Howard Schiffer and photographer Matt Dayka created Dreams for Our Children, a photography book that gives a face to the organization’s cause. Dayka recently answered a few questions via email about Vitamin Angels, the book, and the nonprofit’s ultimate goal of going out One of Matt Dayka’s top shots of business. For the full interview, visit independent.com/dreams.

I took that matter-of-fact announcement to heart as Jay uprighted the chair and asked me how I’d like my hair, which was about seven weeks gone and the texture of a Brillo Pad. It’s all yours, I told her, just not too short. And with that, I slowly reentered the known universe, sipping complimentary coffee and catching up on the Clippers. Done and done, a shave and a haircut at Richie’s Barber Shop in Montecito (1187 Coast Village Road, Montecito; 845-9701) — or Richie’s Annex, inside Wolf’s Head men’s clothing store downtown (432 State Street; 722-2383) — takes about 90 luxurious minutes. Appointments are recommended. — Keith Hamm

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fEbruary 25, 2016

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living | Starshine

Anything to Avoid Writing this Column

C H U M AS H C AS I N O R E S O RT

Spring Job Fair

ooking back, I probably should have lied. It would have been more cordial. The woman was only making conversation, after all — not looking to meet my demons. “Do you enjoy writing?” the nice mother asked me at Chavez 2005-PRESENT back-to-school night lastMaria week as we both folded our overtall, underHousekeeper, Hotel bendy bodies into the high school English classOperations desks. “Oh, yes,” I should have replied warmly. “Very much. Of course. More than anything. Who doesn’t?” Instead I spat “NO!” even as her mouth was still forming the half smile that comes from enunciating the last syllable of “writing.” It quickly snapped into the pursed lips of surprise and then slid into a wounded frown. I instantly regretted my frankness. But the question. The question. It’s like asking someone if she enjoys vomiting. Or picking up all the rotten, fly-infested fruit in the yard. Or disinfecting the toilet. Nobody likes that stuff; it’s misery. But it has to be done occasionally, and when it’s over — well, things are very pleasant for a spell. I hate writing and always have. In college, I majored in English because I figured that having to write papers all the time would help me get over my dread of putting thoughts into words and words onto paper and paper into the hands of another literate human being who may or may not agree with, relate to, or understand me. It didn’t work, of course; I just felt dread far more often. And then, having become a sort of dread junkie — I became a professional writer. Even now, though, when I have email: starshine@roshell.com written work due almost daily, I’ll writhe and squirm for hours before forcing my fingers onto the keyboard, creating a new document and trying to etch meaning onto its vast, menacing whiteness. If you could see me spasming about my home in petulant avoidance, rifling about the junk mail on my counter, busying my eyes and hands with suddenly enthralling coupon books, poking through the pantry in search of Just Exactly the Right Portion of Just Exactly the Right Snack, filling a glass of water only to find that I’ve already got two full glasses of water at my desk, oh, would you look at that, I guess I’d better empty a couple of them into the houseplants now … well, you’d mock me mercilessly and rightly so. Like a lot of writers, I’m terrified of having nothing to say, or worse — having something to say and being unable to say it clearly, to say it well. That’s breech labor for a scribe, an excruciating stopping up of production, of creation. It makes my head pound, as though the proper phrasing were running around frantically in my skull, lost and unable to find its way out onto the welcoming page. In the English class where I cloddishly confessed my contempt for my own occupation, we parents learned that our kids would be reading Conrad and Poe, Shakespeare and Morrison this semester. It’s hard to imagine such literary titans, such masterful communicators, wrestling with writerly insecurities or twitching through willful avoidance rituals. But surely Heart of Darkness and “The Cask of Amontillado” didn’t just come tumbling out of those authors’ exceptional brains? Is it possible that Hamlet and Beloved are the intricate, haunting results of some particularly productive hair-pulling and above-average snack-hunting? I believe that good writers forge a connection across time and space with the anonymous reader on the other side of the page, making them feel understood. Unmasked. Un-alone. It’s an ambitious goal — so forgive me if it stresses me out. But as long as I’m still being honest, I’ll confess that there’s actually one aspect of writing that I do enjoy. The end.

by Starshine

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Starshine Roshell is the author of Broad Assumptions.

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Two full days of tastings, seminars, culinary excellence and wine country camaraderie. Silent Auction benefiting the Michael Bonaccorsi Foundation, and Keith Patterson Memorial Endowment.

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fEbruary 25, 2016

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living | Sports

Tough SeedS in BAsketBAll PostseAson S.B. high and others Shooting into Postseason; Plus Water Polo, ucSB Swimming, and More

vostok bernal

anta Barbara High was sent to the Gallows

Division of the CIF Southern Section girls’ basketball play-offs. That’s one way to characterize the Dons’ promotion to the Open Division, where they were seeded 14th among the 16 highest rated teams in the section. In the first round, they were dismantled by the third-seeded Chaminade Eagles of West Hills, 81-45. The CIF-SS established the Open Division last year to showcase the cream of the crop in Southern California prep basketball. But some teams are richer than others. Chaminade was like McConnell’s Ice Cream against frozen yogurt. The Eagles have two of the nation’s top college recruits — 62 Leonna Odom (Duke) and 6 Valerie Higgins (USC) — and a strong supporting cast. Santa Barbara’s 510 Amber Melgoza is a very fine player bound for Washington. She scored 30 points Saturday, but sophomore Alondra Jimenez was the only other Don to BACK IN ACTION: Paige Hauschild (#5) has helped the San Marcos Royals contend for the CIF girls’ water polo make a field goal. championship, just six months after she suffered a burst appendix while training for the Junior National Team. One of the perks of the Open Division is that the teams get to play at least one more game in a consolation round. Santa Barbara was matched against Mater Dei of Dei’s 64 center Allyson Rosenblum is another hoops nent Orange Lutheran, Santa Ana in a Wednesday home game. More trouble: Mater sensation, successfully recruited by UCLA. The Dons did Laguna Beach, and not see the likes of her while winning 25 games this season. Foothill — at Irvine on Another perk is that all Open Division selectees will Wednesday. The finals receive berths in the State Regionals. If Santa Barbara winds will be there Saturday. S.B. Athletic Round tABle: up 0-for-2 in the Open Division, it may be demoted to the LAST DANCE: “We won’t Division 2 state play-offs, a more realistic level for them. That’s nice because the Dons girls have been a crowd- have anybody in the Big pleasing team since Melgoza led them to a CIF-SS Division Dance,” UCSB swim 3AA championship and the State Division 3 final as a sopho- coach Gregg Wilson Ryan Fidel, Dos Pueblos wrestling more. That started their elevation to higher divisions. (The said after the Gauchos state play-offs comprise six divisions: Open and 1-5. The “As” competed in the MounUndefeated in dual meets, the and “AAs” further divide play-off teams in the Southern Sec- tain Pacific Sports Fed128-pounder was named the Most Outtion, the state’s largest section with more than 570 schools). eration Championships. standing Wrestler at the Channel League MULTITALENTED: Before she Several other area basketball teams, appropriately They recorded many Championships and qualified poured her energy into swimming assigned to their divisions, advanced to this week’s South- personal best times, but for the CIF Southern Section Masters. at UCSB, Katie Records competed ern Section quarterfinals. Santa Barbara’s boys, rolling with not fast enough to merit twice in the Irish Dancing World a 28-1 record and a formidable senior trio of Bolden Brace, selection to the NCAA Championships. Nick Busch, and Ben Clay, are the top-seeded team in Championships. It was a Camila Casanueva, Dos Pueblos basketball Division 2A. San Marcos (22-7) scored impressive wins bit of a disappointment in the first two rounds of the 3AA boys play-offs. The Dos for Wilson at the end of his 40th and final season at the Her clutch shooting in the fourth quarter Pueblos girls (17-6) headed into a 2A contest against top- helm of the program. helped the Chargers defeat Buena for Always scraping for funds, Wilson said, “We can’t buy seeded Rowland. only the second time in history and spark national champions, but we’ve made champions,” among their run into the CIF girls 2A play-offs. WATER POLO: The CIF Division 1 girls championships are them Olympic gold medalists Richard Schroeder and down to the Final Four this week, and for the first time, San Jason Lezak. Marcos High is among them. The well-balanced Royals (25Just as much a success story to Wilson are swimmers such 3) joined three Orange County powers — semifinal oppo- as senior Katie Records, who began her career as a walk-on. Scott Everman, San Marcos basketball “If it wasn’t for him, I wouldn’t be a two-time Olympic Trials qualiIn the first two rounds of the boys 3AA fier,” said Records, who was chosen play-offs, the UC San Diego–bound UCSB’s outstanding female athlete senior scored 31 points against North TorJohn by her peers last year. “I was not a rance and had 14 points and 11 rebounds standout swimmer when I came against Gahr. here.” Records did have some “Big 3/1: College Baseball: UCLA at UCSB: Both teams are coming off stellar 2015 seasons Dance” experience. She competed Hailey Gellert, (UCLA went 42-14 and UCSB 40-17-1), but while the Bruins are loaded with 24 returning players San Marcos water polo in Irish dancing as a teenager and from the Pac-12 championship team, the Gauchos needed reloading after 11 players were drafted She scored three decisive goals as the made it to a pair of World Champior signed by major-league organizations. They do return starting pitcher Shane Bieber and leadoff Royals won a CIF quarterfinal game for onships, 2009 in Philadelphia and hitter Andrew Calica. The new guys looked sharp last weekend, as UCSB swept four games against the first time, 8-5 over Corona del Mar. 2010 in Glasgow, Scotland. “It’s two the University of San Francisco. After their Tuesday showdown with the Bruins, the Gauchos will She is headed for UCSB next fall. and a half minutes of very athletic travel to face Oregon, another Pac-12 power, in a weekend series. 2pm. Caesar Uyesaka Stadium, jumping and springing,” she said. UCSB . $5-$8. Call 893-UCSB (8272) or visit ucsbgauchos.com. “I was an energetic kid. I’ll always have energy to burn.” n

by John

courtesy

Zant

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Athletes of the Week

ZAnt’s

GAme of the Week

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Caitlin FitCh

haring space on a compostable food tray with crisp pineapple chunks, chilled honeydew slices, and cucumber coins sprinkled with paprika, the recent Friday night fare at Adams Elementary School showcased a formidable centerpiece of chili-style nachos topped with grated cheddar and (optional) rough-chopped jalapeños. As always, kids and disabled adults ate for free and parents paid $4 per plate, with no restrictions on where they lived or went to school or their HEALTHY FOR ALL: Kayla Lim (left) and Salma Huerta get pozole, tortilla chips, and salad at the Adams School Supper Club. socioeconomic status. “That’s the thrill of using federal dollars in this way,” said Nancy Weiss, director of dinner for kids can be found Monday-Friday at Food Services at Santa Barbara Unified School four additional locations scattered around the District. “There’s very little control we have over district: Adams and Harding elementary schools where our tax dollars go. When I see an opportu- and Boys & Girls Club locations on both sides of nity to use federal dollars to feed kids — not just town. Weiss said the Supper Club serves upward at school, but in the evenings and summer, too of 5,000 meals each week, explaining, “And it’s —and to employ hardworking folks in our com- the same wonderful food we’re serving to kids for munity, that’s the thrill of a win-win.” breakfast and lunch every day at school.” Supper For every free plate served, the district is reim- Club hours run 4:30-6 p.m., a bit later as days get bursed $3.23 through the National School Lunch longer. Program. Since each plate costs the district an Weiss’s next big “dream and goal,” she said, is to average of $1.15 to fill with scratch-cooked, mostly establish a full-blown farm on 12 acres owned by organic, and mostly locally grown food, Weiss the district in the Hidden Valley neighborhood. ladles the gravy back into Food Services, which It’s got hillsides for avocado and citrus, flatlands now has 105 full-time employees with benefits, prime for row crops, and room for livestock. The up from about 60 mostly part-time employees idea is to use the land to partially supply Food when she took over in 2008 and started phasing Services and to teach kids hands-on about farming and animal husbandry. Weiss is planning a out frozen foodstuffs and prepackaged lunches. The Supper Club has also expanded since its presentation for the district’s board of education inception two years ago at Franklin Elementary before the end of the school year. and La Cumbre Junior High. As of this year, free — Keith Hamm eat this

Fish taco saMpler @ kanaloa seaFood

ow home to healthy eats (Silvergreens), gourmet burgers and beer (Eureka), late-night tacos that are good all day (Romanti-Ezer), and Japanese noodles and barbecue (Sachi), the canyonized block of Chapala Street between Ortega and De la Guerra is a legit dining destination these days. Amid the buzzing outdoor tables and increasing foot traffic is the new headquarters for Kanaloa Seafood, the fresh fish market previously on Gutierrez Street that’s now also serving casual but well-considered dishes to eat onsite, including on their own sunny patio, where you can watch this new Chapala vibe unfold. It’s hard to order anything other than the taco sampler, especially on your first visit, which delivers a bellyful of marinated fish and crisp, zesty, fresh toppings. The crispy beer-battered fish comes with spicy mayo, thinly sliced cabbage, cilantro, and pineapple salsa; the Pacific pairs swordfish with poblano peppers, onions, cabbage, and pico de gallo; and, most creative and flavorful of all, the Korean-style puts savory kalbi-marinated salmon together with kimchi aioli, pickled cucumber, cilantro slaw, and impressively distinctive red chili sesame salsa. All served on tortillas that are big enough to carry the load but not so thick that they overwhelm, — Matt Kettmann these tacos make good friends with Mama’s Little Yella Pils on tap.

matt kettmann

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Dining Out Guide

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Food & drink •

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• Wine Guide

paul wellman

here are so-called “rock star winemak- Bye Bye Birdie at Saddleback College. That band ers,” and then there’s Steve Clifton, who morphed into The Movement, which opened for was, in fact, a lead singer in a successful Fishbone and the Red Hot Chili Peppers and was touring and album-cutting San Clemente band a soundtrack to early ESPN surf videos. called The Movement back in the late 1980s. By But after seven years of rock ’n’ roll, he visited 1991, the USC-educated, musical-theater-trained, his Milan-living sister as a 24-year-old in 1990 and coulda-been-a-Broadway-star Clifton shifted his fell in love with wine. “It changed my perspective artistic pursuits to making wine in the Santa Ynez on everything,” he said, so much so that he worked Valley, where he started his Italian-varietal brand as a wine buyer for a Long Beach restaurant and Palmina in 1995. The following year, he and Greg then began visiting the Santa Ynez Valley to see Brewer started Brewer-Clifton, which rose to be actual vineyards. “It just grew into a sickness, and Santa Barbara’s shiniest success story, winning I decided to chuck everything.” widespread critical acclaim and, just last FebruHis first harvest was with Stephan Bedford in ary, selling a majority stake to a Chicago-based 1991 — the year Bedford lost his thumb in a winwholesaler. When that happened, both Brewer and Clifton promised nothing would change. But by this past fall, Brewer had left his winemaking job at Melville to focus on the new B-C, while Clifton and his wife, Chrystal, were effectively out. Was it amicable? “Not at all,” Steve admitted to me honestly over lunch with Chrystal at Wine Cask last December. But this man with the golden smile and cherubic cheeks was more upbeat than ever, explaining that he preferred focusing CLIFTON CRUISES: After nearly 20 years of success with the Brewer-Clifton brand, Steve on his own projects rather Clifton and his wife, Chrystal Clifton, are now focused on La Voix Winery, which is inspired than doubling down on the by music and meticulous viticulture. And they still make nearly 30 different Italian varietal new B-C partnership. “I’d wines under their Palmina label, too, which Steve founded in 1995. rather invest in myself,” said Steve. When you see and taste the Cliftons’ new La ery accident, incidentally—and four years later, Voix wines, you’ll see why that’s a happy invest- Palmina was born to prove Steve’s bet that Italment. Adorned with attention-grabbing but artis- ian grapes could thrive in the Santa Ynez Valley, tically contemporary labels, each bottle is an ode whose cool-ocean-to-hot-mountain geography to one of their favorite songs while showcasing reminded him of Italy’s cool-Alps-to-hot-seashore the best wines that can be made in the region. layout. In 1996, in came Brewer-Clifton, because The three available pinot noirs—Reflektor, Rebel the two men couldn’t convince anyone to make Rebel, and Satisfaction — are single vineyard and wines in the style they liked. “Palmina was born mostly single clone, and the She’s Crafty rosé, out of determination,” said Steve. “Brewer-Clifton which is Chrystal’s baby, makes no bones about was born out of frustration.” being a full-bodied, pinot-packed pink. There are As La Voix attests, though, Steve never strayed two chardonnays, one syrah, and a cabernet-mer- too far from music and now sings lead in a classic lot-malbec blend on the way. rock band called Mojo, which you can often see “People now understand that Santa Barbara at various wine-country events. Palmina remains is a good place to grow grapes,” said Steve. “What a major company for the Cliftons, producing as doesn’t have success here? We want La Voix to many as 15,000 cases per year of 27 (!) different speak to that question. We can do it all—but in bottlings, but they are throwing big weight behind La Voix, which had about 1,700 cases in its first specific places and with meticulous farming.” Farming is in Clifton’s blood. Though his truck- release. Though their winemaking is as particular company-owning dad landed them in San Cle- as ever, the Cliftons want La Voix to be as easy to mente by his high school years, his parents both like as your favorite song. “You don’t need to know how to play all the come from cattle-ranching families in Frederick, Oklahoma.“My dad did everything in his power to instruments to enjoy music,” said Chrystal.“It’s the make sure I didn’t go into agriculture,” said Steve. same with wine—we want you to enjoy tasting So he was a musical theater major at USC like you were going to a concert. At the end of the and joined the ska band Secret Service when day, what’s on your playlist?” the other members saw him in a production of — Matt Kettmann

4·1·1

La Voix wines can now be tasted at the Palmina tasting room in the Lompoc Wine Ghetto. The Cliftons will also be pouring at the World of Pinot Noir (wopn.com) on March 4-5 at the Bacara Resort, and Chrystal will be part of the Women Winemakers of the Central Coast symposium at the S.B. Museum of Natural History on March 20 (sbnature.org). See www.lavoixwinery.com.

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Dining Out Guide

taqueria el pastorcito Opens in noleta

eaders Brendan and Eric tell me that Taqueria El Pastorcito has opened at 4427 Hollister Avenue in Noleta near Modoc Road, in the former home of Wing’s Restaurant. Taqueria El Pastorcito opened its first South Coast location in September 2014 at 2009 De la Vina Street near Mission Street. All tortillas at the eatery are handmade from scratch. Tacos el pastor (marinated pork) originated from Puebla, Mexico, and is El Pastorcito’s signature dish. Chicken, beef, and vegetarian dishes are also available. Hours are 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Call 967-9824. NIMITA’S CUISINE OPENS ON HALEY:

Owner Nimita Dhirajlal tells me that her vegetarian Indian restaurant Nimita’s Cuisine has opened at 508 East Haley Street, the former home of Muddy Waters Café. GREEN TABLE OPENS ON DE LA GUERRA: A

“guilt free, comfort food, and matcha bar” eatery named Green Table has opened at 113 West De la Guerra Street, the former home of Boochies. Owner Rebekah Winquest, a nutritionist who runs Green Table, was also the owner of Boochies. I am told that her menu from Boochies has returned along with a variety of new offerings, including fresh almond pasta. ROCKET FIZZ REOPENS: Reader PrimeTime

tells me that candy store Rocket Fizz on State Street has reopened after suffering major water damage from January rains. PHO VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT COMING TO CARP: This just in from reader Jenny: “Hey

John, I saw a sign in the window at Montecito bank and trust center on Casitas Pass road in Carpinteria announcing ‘coming soon.’ Yahoo, I love all our Mexican restaurants here in Carp but this will offer a much needed dining diversion!”

You Asked... We Listened! 25% oFF FF entire purchAse purch

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PIG TAKES FLIGHT: Pork taco specialist El Pastorcito has taken over Wing’s in Noleta.

PICKLES & SWISS UPDATE: Last December I wrote that Pickles & Swiss restaurant is listed as a future tenant in the upcoming Hollister Village Plaza in Goleta, where Smart & Final recently opened. Earlier this month I wrote that Pickles & Swiss had been removed from the list of future tenants. I spoke to the owner of Pickles & Swiss and was told that they still have plans to open in Hollister Village, even though the plaza’s website

no longer mentions them. This will be the second location for Pickles & Swiss, which operates a restaurant at 811 State Street in the Paseo Nuevo mall downtown. TAMALES-TO-GO GOES: Reader Steve tells me

that the retail location of Tamales-to-Go at 20 East Cota Street (in the back) has closed down. It was located right next to the rear entrance of Sammy’s Camera. Its online tamale-delivery service at sbtamalestogo.com has gone out of business, as well. Here is a message to you from the owner Richard Lambert: “Hi John, I have received a number of inquiries like yours about the closing of the tamale window and Santa Barbara Tamales-To-Go. Please let your readers know we appreciate the many messages we have received this week from Santa Barbara area tamale fans. At 70 years of age, it’s time for me to leave the kitchen to all the talented young chefs we have in the Santa Barbara area.” YELLOW BELLY ADDS BRUNCH: Owners

Alex Noormand and Tracy Clark let me know that Yellow Belly at 2611 De la Vina Street is now open for brunch on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. In addition to new brunch items, Yellow Belly offers mimosas, Bloody Beers, and more. They continue to be open every day from 5-10 p.m. for dinner, as well. SPROUTS STARTING TO SPROUT: This just in from reader Cris: “Hey John, Was grabbing a coffee today at Starbucks and saw the ‘Transfer of Ownership’ on the door of the former Fairview Haggens, as well as permits posted for (what I believe is) construction to begin for Sprouts.” POP-UP DINNER AT BLACK SHEEP: On

Monday, February 29, Black Sheep restaurant at 26 East Ortega Street is pairing up with Alvaro Rojas from Milk & Honey/Alcazar and Julian ~ restaurant to have a Martinez from Barbareno no collaborative five-course pop-up dinner with all proceeds going to the Goleta Moves charity event. The dinner will be called Bring Your Best Game. Each chef will have his own course and then two collaboration courses; all the courses will have some game element in them. Appetizers and drinks start at 6:30 p.m.; dinner starts at 7 p.m. The price is $79. Call 965-1113.

John Dickson’s reporting can be found every day online at SantaBarbara.com. Send tips to info@SantaBarbara.com.

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• Wine Guide

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indian Flavor of India 3026 State 682‑6561 $$ www.flavorof indiasb.com VOTED BEST 17yrs. Finest, most authentic Indian cuisine is affordable too! All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $9.95 M‑S dinner combos $9.95+ Specials: Tandoori‑ Mixed or Fish, Chicken Tikka Masala, Shrimp Bhuna. Also: meat, curries & vegetarian.Wine & Beer. Take out. 20yrs of Excel‑ lence! India House, 418 State St. Next to 99 Cent Store 805.962.5070. 7 days 11:30a‑ 3:30p ALL YOU CAN EAT Lunch Buffet $8.95. Dinner 5p‑9p. Tandori & North Indian Muglai specialties. World Class Indian Chefs at your service! Traditional floor seating. Indian & Draft Beers, Local Wines. www.indiahouseusa.com irish Dargan’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 18 E. Ortega St. (next to lot 10) SB, 568‑0702. $$. Open 7 days 11:30a‑Close (Food ‘til 10p, 11p on Sat/Sun). AE MC V Disc. Authentic

Irish food & atmosphere in downtown SB. Specialties from Ireland include Seafood & Meat dishes. Informal, relaxed pub‑style atmosphere. Live music Thursday nights. Children welcome. Avail. for private parties. Pool & Darts.

steak

Rodney’s Grill, 633 East Cabrillo Boulevard at The Fess Parker – A Doubletree by Hilton Resort 805‑564‑4333. Serving 5pm ‑10pm Tuesday through Saturday. Rodney’s Grill is a fresh American grill experience. Enjoy all natural hormone‑free beef, locally‑sourced seafood, appetizers, and incredible desserts. The place to enjoy dinner with family and friends by the beach. Private Dining Room for 30. Full cocktail bar with specialty cocktails. Wine cellar with Santa Barbara County & California’s best vintages by‑the‑glass. Wine country tours Spencer’s Limousine & Tours, 884‑9700 Thank You SB, Voted BEST 18yrs! Specializing in wine tours of all Central Cal Wineries. Gourmet picnic lunch or fine restaurants avail TCP16297 805‑884‑9700 www.spencerslimo.com Wineries/ tasting rooms

Santa Barbara Winery, 202 Anacapa St. 963‑3633. Open Sun‑Thurs 10a‑6p & Fri‑Sat 10a ‑ 7p, small charge for extensive tasting list. 2 blocks from both State St & the beach. This venerable winery is the county’s oldest‑ est.1962, and offers many internationally acclaimed wines from their Lafond Vineyard in the Santa Rita Hills. Try some of Winemaker Bruce McGuire’s small production bottling. www.sbwinery.com

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Japanese Kyoto, 3232 State St, 687‑1252.$$. Open 7days M‑F 11:30a‑2p; Sat Noon‑2:30p Lunch; Sun‑Thur 5‑10p Dinner, Fri‑Sat 5p‑10:30p.Complete Sushi Bar. Steak & Seafood Specials! Sashimi, Teriyaki, original Japanese appetizers & Combination Boat Dinner. SB’s only TATAMI Rooms reserva‑ tions suggested. Beer, Wine & Sake.Take Out. Birthday customers get FREE tempura ice cream & photo on our website! KyotoSB.com

Dining Out Guide

french Petit Valentien, 1114 State St. #14, 805‑966‑0222. Open M‑F 11:30‑3pm (lunch). M‑Sat 5pm‑Close (dinner). Sun $24 four course prix fixe dinner. In La Arcada Plaza, Chef Robert Dixon presents classic French comfort food at affordable cost in this cozy gem of a restaurant. Petit Valentien offers a wide array of meat and seafood entrees along with extensive small plates and a wine list special‑ izing in amazing quality at arguably the best price in town. A warm romantic atmosphere makes the perfect date spot. Comfortable locale for dinner parties, or even just a relaxing glass of wine. Reservations are recommended.

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ethiopian Authentic Ethiopian cuisine Featured at Petit Valentien Restaurant 1114 State St. #14, 805‑966‑0222. Serkaddis Alemu offers an ever changing menu with choices of vegetarian, vegan, and meat options. Catering Avaliable for parties of up to 40 people. Sat/Sun lunch 11:30‑2:30

The Independent Independent’s Dining Out Guide is a paid adver‑ tisement and is provided as a service to our readers. Restaurants are listed according to type of food served. Bon appétit!

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ace it: As much as fried foods beckon with a siren crunchy call, they too often lure us onto greasy rocks that then sit at our stomach’s pit. Not this dish. Chef James Sly seems to know the cleverest way around every classic, so of course he comes up with this extravagantly mounded plate of skinny onion rings and what he calls home fries that will make you want yet more when they are devoured. He uses red onion, no doubt mandolined to a paper thinness, probably soaked a bit to take the sting out (I’m guessing here), and then coated in the perfect batter, both in its salt-pepper mix and its crispiness. Since the onions are so fine, there’s none of that pull-the-veggie-out-of-its-coating clumsiness — here the fried-ness and onion are a happy, delicious one. Meanwhile, the home fries are the best potato chips you’ll ever eat— eat again, very thin, adding to the plate’s “oh, just one more” allure. But even so thin, they seem to have a top, bottom, and middle, the outsides a kind of crust for the somehow bit of chew inside. A couple of millimeters of spud never tasted so good. $10; 686 Linden Ave., Carpinteria; 684-6666; slysonline.com. — George Yatchisin

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SongS for the Soul Aoife o’DonovA ’Donov n’s Latest record Is PItch-Perfect ’DonovA

How did this record come about? It was kind

of time for me to make my next record. I had Fossils that came out in 2013, and the average time is about two years [between records]. I had been pretty diligent about trying to write during the two years that I spent on the road promoting Fossils, but I didn’t have a full record written, and I still had a bunch of songs I had to write, and I was sort of thinking about solitude and the life cycle in general, and then my granddad passed away at the very ripe old age of 93, so it sort of helped finish a bunch of songs. Some were written directly about him, his beauty and his simple life, and some just sort of helped me figure out the arc of the album and really having it be sort of a meditation on the life cycle, and sort of on magical elements of childhood, mixed in with the magical unknown of what happens after you die.

Is “Magic Hour” specifically one of those? “Magic Hour” is specifically. I’m so happy that that song has been reaching people because for me it’s a very personal moment. But it’s all very metaphorical … when you’re running around on the beach and there’s,

courtesy

l i f e page 47 Basil Vendryes

FOLK WAYS: Aoife O’Donovan (pictured), who has toured with the likes of Alison Krauss and Punch Brothers, headlines her own show at the Lobero, a stop on her tour for her new record, In the Magic Hour.

like, fairy children and there’s magic, but you’re singing it from the perspective of an adult. You’re lamenting the loss of your childhood.

As a listener, it’s delightful to hear music that’s inventive and to find artists like yourself who can tweak it to make it feel like a new experience. Is that intentional? It

probably is subliminally intentional, at some point, to try to throw some tricks in there. But it’s also about how you hear melody. Like you might be able to discover that your sound can go in an entirely new direction just by changing one thing … I think that’s the amazing thing about music, that you can have limitless possibilities, permutations of chords, harmonic structure, the melody. Even just the voicing of a chord can make it sound completely different.

“Stanley Park” begins so delicately with just the guitar, and then it builds. I thought that was such a great entrée into the album. That song is also a very intense song, to me, because it feels very lonely. It feels very nostalgic, and it kind of goes back to the life

cycle thing, seeing a bird … and then the second verse, seeing a baby, and wanting to sort of crawl back, to get back to before you were born. And then at the end, when I die, bring me back as a seagull; “I’ll make my tracks on the sandy beach.” And in the middle of the song, it’s like you’re wandering and trying to get out of whatever situation you’re in, trying to break the glass, and you finally break the glass and you pretend you’re Superman. It’s very sad.

You studied music at the New England Conservatory, yes? I learned a ton of stuff

there. It’s a really great program that I did. It was a lot about developing your personal style, and figuring out what your voice is and who you want to be as a musician, an artist. I think young people should be encouraged to study music. You know, it’s a great path to go down. —Michelle Drown

4•1•1

Sings Like Hell presents Aoife O’Donovan Friday, February 26, at 8 p.m. at the Lobero Theatre (33 E. Canon Perdido St.). For tickets, call 963-0761 or see lobero.com.

TÜlips

Chaye Tione

Tülips’ Doom & Bloom is a fresh riotgaze debut album by a young band fronted by leading ladies Angie Bloom and Taleen Kali, with a serious Sleater-Kinney, Lush, and Kim Gordon vibe. The girls dizzy up “Vertigo,” and the fiery, hand-clapping “Hotspur” is a hot mess, while the plaintive “Wait” chronicles the travails of feckless youth. “Perfect Love” has a Pandoras-esque garage-rock roughness crossbred with Bikini Kill’s riot grrrl greatness — with vivacious vocals, a robust rhythm section, and crackling guitar making for an exquisite ear-gasm. By contrast, the almost quaint “Dream Lover” has a sweet retro ’50s sound, and “Evil Eye” is the perfect blend of The Cramps and PJ Harvey. Ultimately, all of the songs on this album rock, and Tülips is a band in full flower. — Sean Mageean

In its swirling psychedelia and spirit-gazing thought provocation and optimism, Santa Barbara’s Chaye Tione’s great 2015 album Life encapsulates the headier aspects of SoCal’s sonic shine, more moonlight than midday. Opening with a soft jazz piano line worthy of an Illmatic or Underground Classics on “Manifest,” the eight downtempo hip-hop pieces of Life are lush, relaxed, and deep. The songs, all threaded by Tione’s flow, are hypnotic, like “Trippin’,” which wraps around the sample of a girl’s laugh, and “I’ma Handle It (feat. Lisa Kim),” which coasts off into space with a thick, Moog-like synth. Life is an exciting, creative, extraordinarily promising release. — Richie DeMaria

Doom anD Bloom

life

courtesy

“

here’s something about those days, the escape of going to Ireland every summer,” said Bostonraised singer/songwriter Aoife O’Donovan. “It was a much simpler place, and it was just very special to go there and be completely free as a child.” The Emerald Isle and the sweet innocence of childhood are themes that resonate heavily in her latest record, In the Magic Hour. The result is an enchanting compendium of tunes that explore life and death and “youth as sort of an untouched time,” she explained. I spoke over the phone with O’Donovan from her home in Brooklyn about her approach to In the Magic Hour and music’s limitless permutations.

arTisTry of sTrings The connection between students and their mentors in the classical music world is the stuff of legend. While stereotypes of “high-strung” instructors abound in the popular media, in reality these caricatures are mostly far from the truth. Santa Barbara happens to be blessed with more than its fair share of wonderfully empathic, deeply supportive musicians who devote themselves to the nurturing of young talent. On Saturday, February 27, Mary Beth Woodruff — the founder, artistic director, and conductor of Santa Barbara Strings, and one of the most exemplary such musical mentors in our area — will celebrate another year of developing talented young musicians with the annual Artistry of Strings benefit concert and silent auction at the Music Academy of the West’s Hahn Hall. At 7 p.m., Woodruff will perform in a quartet that includes Jane Chung (violin), Basil Vendryes (viola), and Andrew Smith (cello), presenting a program of works by Beethoven, Haydn, Kodály, and Puccini. The concert is part of a weekend of activities, many of which involve the students of Santa Barbara Strings, who will rehearse as an orchestra alongside the guest artists and who will enjoy master classes, as well. Tickets for the event are available at santabarbarastrings .org. The program is full of wonderful and exciting music from both the core of the string quartet repertoire and some of its more intriguing byways. The Beethoven and the Haydn works unsurprisingly fall in the former category, and those by Puccini and Kodály in the latter. Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 16 in F Major, Op. 135 is the great composer’s valedictory work, but despite its origins in a time when the artist was suffering both physically, from his own advancing illness, and emotionally, from the recent suicide attempt of his nephew Karl, the piece is light in tone and concise in form and structure. Haydn’s String QuarQuar tet in C Major, Op. 74, No. 1 runs along a similar musical path, brightened by the composer’s exemplary sense of balance in its orchestration. Puccini’s elegy Crisantemi is a single gorgeous movement that has been more commonly heard in an arrangement for string orchestra. Here we get a chance to appreciate the individual petals of this musical blossom. — Charles Donelan

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a&e | CLASSICAL PREVIEW

Doing What Works GREAT DANES: The four fellows in the Danish String Quartet have earned consistently strong praise for their live performances and in 2014 put out a top-selling recording, Wood Works, which has listeners the world over chilling to “Five Sheep, Four Goats” among other relaxing songs.

hether they beat softly in a casual gathering of amateur musicians or roar at full throttle in the string section of a mighty orchestra, the skills acquired through playing the quartet repertoire are at the heart of any string program. Whenever four musicians give voice to one of the Beethoven string quartets, to take just the most obvious example, they connect the deep resources of the musical past with the far reaches of its future development. For the Danish String by Charles Donelan Quartet, a youthful plunge into this deep pool of musical knowledge has turned into an impressively rapid rise to the top of the contemporary music scene. In a rare gesture reflecting the urgency of their impact and the warmth of the reception they received after playing at the Music Academy’s Hahn Hall last season, UCSB Arts & Lectures has brought this group back right away, and to the much larger Campbell Hall, for a program that includes three of the greatest works ever written for string quartet—the String Quartet in B-flat Major, Op. 18, No. 6 of Ludwig van Beethoven, the String Quartet No. 1 (“The Kreutzer Sonata”) by Leoš Janáček, and the String Quartet in A Minor, Op. 13 of Felix Mendelssohn. Such challenging fare has become standard for Asbjørn Nørgaard, viola, Rune Tonsgaard Sørensen, violin, Fredrik Schøyen Sjölin, cello, and Frederik Øland, violin. Encouraged by a sympathetic music teacher in Copenhagen to pursue music as a group beginning when the men were all still in their teens, the Danish String Quartet enjoys extraordinary indemand status among the world’s most elite musical organizations. When I spoke with Sørensen by phone last week from the group’s hotel in New York City, they were just days away from performing the finale of a series showcasing the complete Beethoven string quartets organized by the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Observing that “the last ones fit us well,” Sørensen acknowledged that it was an honor to be chosen for this ultra high-profile assignment. He described the upcoming program in Santa Barbara by saying that “the thought behind this one is the Darkness,” going on to explain that Beethoven’s early quartet Op. 18, No. 6 ends with a slow chromatic movement known as “La Malinconia,” or “Melancholy.” The Janáček and the Mendelssohn compositions both make direct reference to specific works by Beethoven that inspired them, and this approach, in which the group performs clusters of material coordinated around a seminal figure, is what’s driving their next recording project, a series that pairs the late Beethoven quartets with music that either influenced them or that came out of the tradition they elaborated.“We put these things together in a curated way,” Sørensen said, “and Beethoven serves as a kind of prism to discover the various colors found in other composers’ music.” While live performance has earned the quartet its strongest praise thus far, no account of the group’s rise to prominence would be complete without mentioning the unanticipated success of their top-selling recording. In 2014, the Danish String Quartet released a CD titled Wood Works containing 13 Nordic folk tunes arranged by the group and played in a style that converges with their approach to classical compositions. Thanks in part to a YouTube video of a performance that went viral, the album became one of the year’s best-selling classical recordings. Suddenly, listeners all over the world were chilling to the relaxing sounds of “Five Sheep, Four Goats” and “Jasspodspolska,” to choose but two of the fascinating subtitles in the Sonderho Bridal Trilogy.

Danish string Quartet on a roll

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The Danish String Quartet will be at UCSB’s Campbell Hall on Tuesday, March 1, at 7 p.m. For tickets and information, visit artsandlectures.sa.ucsb.edu or call 893-3535.

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independent.com

fEbruary 25, 2016

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a&e | POP, ROCK & JAZZ PREVIEW

STEPPING UP: People Under the Stairs step back into the spotlight with their newest, The Gettin’ Off Stage, Step 1.

From The STage

“

PeoPle Under The STaIrS, Chaye TIone, and elIqUaTe

Gaetano donizetti's

L'eLisir d'amore ( the eLixir of Love )

friday

mar

sunday

mar

at t h e G r a n a d a t h eat r e t i c k et s 50

i n f o r m at i o n : 8 0 5 - 8 9 9 - 2 2 2 2 / o p e r a s b . o r G

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had to touch the future so I could the group has learned: “There’s no guarantee hear the past,” raps Thes One on of anything.” People Under the Stairs’ newest Eliquate, a k a Elliot Wright, feels this release, The Gettin’ Off Stage, Step 1. deeply. In 2015, he slipped a disk while headThe six-song set is the first of three EPs in the banging, and compressed and shattered his duo’s next stage, and the ambiguous title hints C5 vertebrae. He has self-declared 2016 the at uncertain destinations ahead: Is this the Year of Elliot, but admitted he doesn’t always beginning of a departure, or just the next step? know who that is. “A lot of my mental space When they hit the Velvet Jones stage this is occupied with who I am, really, and what Saturday, February 27, with Santa Barbara’s is this thing we call life and consciousness. own Chaye Tione and Santa Cruz’s Eliquate, My lyrics are oftentimes a confession to my mindfulness and ass shaking will intermingle listeners that I don’t have my shit together all amid questions of change, place, and identity in what is sure to be an unforgettable moment in S.B. musical space-time. People Under the Stairs (PUTS), Tione, and Eliquate all make music that’s critically thinkFrame Bigger Picture at VelVet Jones ing, fiercely independent, and positively life-affirming, and the night will see one of by Richie DeMaria West Coast hip-hop’s most legendary acts team up with two up-and-coming inherithe time,” he said. He displays a level of lyrical tors of their kindred musical mission. PUTS, in particular, have made their mark vulnerability rare for rappers, who are more on the world with proudly Los Angeleno traditionally a self-confident or braggart set music that espouses good vibes, meditation, —The Cure’s Robert Smith is a hero of his. Tione, too, admitted being in a state of selfand inquiry over egoism or competitiveness. “We’re just trying to make music for music’s questioning but feels an optimism for what’s sake,” said Thes One, a k a Chris Portugal, ahead, and a comfort in the uncertainty of in a phone interview, positioning the duo futures-to-be. “I’m casting the seeds for the as something of an anti-Kanye in terms of future. I know if I keep a positive attitude, I self-regard. “We joke around that we’re like can see it and it will come,” said the Underthe Blues Brothers—we’re on a mission from ground Hair Artists stylist, who is just beginGod, but we don’t necessarily believe in God. ning to shape his hip-hop destiny. He reminds We try to take ourselves entirely out of the himself he is part of a bigger connectivity music and touch a bigger energy.” between other artists, in a universe under PUTS are at an uncertain point in their constant construction. He’s at his getting-on journey, he said. Having witnessed and stage. Santa Barbara “makes people look at transmitted shifts and rifts in politics, the their plight and find the answer to those quesmusic business, and more during 20 years, he tions of: How do you find your path? How and Double K are arriving at a spot of heavy do you find that balance and appreciate the scenery, while still getting your work done?” reflection. “We’ve toured through the Bush era, For PUTS, the meaning of the Getting Off through Obama, through Clinton — we’ve Stage isn’t just about the leaving but also how been on the road through all this stuff, and hard it is to do so. “It’s both the thing that’s you internalize the bigger issues,” Thes One keeping you alive and the thing that’s killing said—from the sweltering heat and rampant you,” Thes One said of music, adding the L.A. gun violence prevalent during the time two have no plans to hang up the mike yet. of their first record to the frenzied politics And maybe there is no real end for he and and social-media-fueled dissolve of music- Double K, who have, in their legacy, become industry standards surrounding their most cocreators and participants of something recent album. Through these changes, he said, much bigger.

fEbruary 25, 2016

photo: DAVID BAZEMoRE

independent.com

4•1•1

See People Under the Stairs, Chaye Tione, and Eliquate Saturday, February 27, at Velvet Jones (423 State St.). For more information, visit velvet-jones.com.

nick suttle

a&e | pop, rock & jazz preview

SEXY RAW ELECTRIC TIMELESS (RE)DISCOVER EXCITING the

DYNAMIC DUO: Joe Lovano (pictured left) and John Scofield put together an acoustic quartet to record 2015’s Past Present. They make a tour stop at the Lobero February 25.

It’s a Group ThInG

t’s been 23 years since legendary guitarist John Scofield disbanded his original group with saxophonist Joe Lovano after a brilliant three-album run on the then newly revived Blue Note label. Scofield and Lovano got back together in an acoustic quartet last year to renew their remarkable collaboration with a recording session on another classic jazz imprint, Impulse!, which came back into production in 2014. Like Blue Note, Impulse! now belongs to the label stable of corporate giant Universal Music Group, and as in 1990 with their first Blue Note album, Time on My Hands, the Scofield and Lovano Quartet has scored a major hit with 2015’s Past Present for Impulse!, which made many influential top 10 lists for jazz album of the year. For a certain kind of music fan — and there are lots of them — nothing comes close to the way these two men play jazz. Fully melodic and endlessly inventive, they sound gritty and driven yet light and playful, and they make music that effortlessly abandons conventional categories. Scofield and Lovano put the “out” jazz and classic bebop compositions they play through a prism of grooves and textures drawn from blues, funk, and vintage R & B. It appears that neither musician is remotely capable of uttering even a single cliché. While the album is fantastic, tunes like the slinky, sidewinding “Get Proud” and the sizzling title track demand to be heard live, especially in the Lobero, where every nuance of these four-part improvisations will be crystal clear. The show is on Thursday, February 25, and the ScoLo Quartet for this gig includes Ben Street on bass and Lewis Nash on drums. I caught up with the supremely affable Scofield by phone from his home in Katonah, New York, where he was enjoying some time with his family but said he was “ready for

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John ScofIeld and Joe lovano Reunite foR Album And touR by Charles Donelan some sea breezes” in Santa Barbara. Last time through for Scofield was five years ago in a memorable guitar summit double bill with his trio and Bill Frisell’s group. Scofield’s band opened that night, and they tore through some Charlie Parker charts before settling in to a magnificent Scofield original called “Simply Put.” Frisell’s whole group sat in for the last number of their set, a freewheeling jam on the Hank Williams classic “I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry.” The guitarist said that the reunion with Lovano, slow in coming as it was, still felt sort of inevitable, seeing how much he and Lovano enjoy playing together and how long they’ve known each other musically — since their student days at Berklee College of Music in Boston. The chemistry that made them such a dynamic combination is still very much there, but what’s changed for Scofield is that he feels his writing is “more focused” and that they have both matured as artists to a very relaxed and balanced place. Which is not to say that they aren’t still combustible, especially live, in part due to the way that both men like to engage with the drummer. “When there’s no piano, I carry on a rhythmic dialogue, and getting that happening is important,” Scofield said. “Jazz is a group thing,” he added, in a tone of voice that somehow seemed to smile, and with the upcoming Lobero appearance clearly on his mind. “It’s going to be great to be back in that theater.”

The John Scofield and Joe Lovano Quartet plays Thursday, February 25, at 8 p.m. at the Lobero Theatre, 33 East Canon Perdido Street. For tickets and information, call 963-0761 or visit lobero.com.

of from Shakespeare, adapted and directed by Irwin Appel Part One

I COME BUT FOR MINE OWN Feb 19-20, Mar 1 & 3 / 7:30 PM Mar 5-6 / 2:00 PM

Part Two

THE WHITE ROSE AND THE RED Feb 26, Mar 2, 4-6 / 7:30PM and Feb 27 / 2:00PM

Coming in May...a LAUNCH PAD preview production

We Want the Funk, a rustbelt lullaby on the one! by rapper, playwright and essayist

Idris Goodwin

Join us for this psychedelic, rhythmic verse drama set in the 1970’s. May 19-27, 2016 Hatlen Theater Tickets www.theaterdance.ucsb.edu (805) 893-2064 independent.com

february 25, 2016

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fEbruary 25, 2016

independent.com

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a&e | POSITIVELY STATE STREET

THE 1975 APRIL 21 CHRIS STAPLETON APRIL 26

courtesy

PENTATONIX SAT, APRIL 30 THE NEIGHBOURHOOD MAY 10

BLUE FLAME: Peter Feldmann and the Very Lonesome Boys offer up an intimate evening of candlelit bluegrass this Saturday.

WALK THE MOON FRI, MAY 27

ConneCtion to the Past

THE LUMINEERS SAT, MAY 28

by Richie DeMaria BLUEGRASS BY CANDLELIGHT: When I sat down with hometown folk hero Peter Feldmann, I asked him how he was, to which the septuagenarian, having just come from the doctor, happily replied: “Well, I’m going to live.” It was good news; it meant he had more music left in him. If you’ve ever wondered why Santa Barbara seems to have such a fondness for bluegrass, you might find an answer in Feldmann. One of the early architects of the S.B. music scene, Feldmann has made a life of turning on listeners to the sweet sounds of bygone American folk music. He started shaping the city’s soundscape with concerts like his lively “hootenanny” at Orpet Park in ’62, his radio show Bluegrass Breakdown on K-TIDE KTYD (broadcast high up from a Granada eighth-floor office on Sunday mornings), the Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention & Festival, and his band the Scragg Family. He also organized a student organization at UCSB, the Old Time Music Front, which sponsored concerts.“I wanted to be subversive, to subvert the minds to get them to listen to this American music they hadn’t heard before,” he said. It seems to have worked. Many students, he said, still email to thank him or reminisce about a memorable concert. Santa Barbara’s bluegrass spirit continues to live on this upcoming Saturday, February 27, with Peter Feldmann and the Very Lonesome Boys performing a night of Bluegrass by Candlelight at the Presidio Chapel (123 E. Canon Perdido St.). Rounding out the lonesome crew will be record producer and Cache Valley Drifters co-founder David West, on banjo; fellow Cache Valley Drifter and Bluegrass Cardinals member Tom Lee on bass; and master fiddler Blaine Sprouse. The crew of world-renowned musicians will be illuminating the candlelit chapel with music done mainly in the vein of traditional bluegrass made famous by legends such as Bill Monroe, who popularized the genre in the 1940s.“I tend to always look backward,” said Feldmann, who is clear to demarcate his musical lineage from more progressive bluegrass or “newgrass” acts. “I’m regressing.” Many in town know Feldmann for founding the Bluebird Café, where traveling folk musicians took refuge and where many a hoedown was hoofed. It’s also where Lee and West fatefully met and formed their Cache Valley Drifters, well-known staples of the Cold Springs Tavern stage. It makes sense that a man so interested in history would have a way of influencing S.B.’s music history. He first picked up a penchant for old-time music as a youngster, when his Texan neighbors would watch a lot of cowboy movies.“I saw cowboys with guitars singing, and this caught something in me, especially when they were too embarrassed to sing to their girlfriends, so they would sing to their horses—I thought, wow, this is something real,” he recalled. Feldmann is drawn to the way American history is continually passed down and reconfigured through the hands of incredible players and the sagas and sorrows of which they sing. Be they the Cherokee fiddle-playing fertilizer seller he met in Bakersfield or the 72-year-old African-American bluesman-sharecropper from Texas, the old-time music and the musicians who play it teach “lessons that are usually not found in history books,” said Feldmann.“It’s a connection to the past, and it’s a way of learning about this country,” he said. “I’m just always staggered by the amount of variety that exists here. This is one of our biggest assets: people who have come from all over the place, immigrants; each group has contributed music.” Feldmann said he hopes this year’s concert is one of many more to come. “I feel like one of my heroes, Uncle Dave Macon,” he said. “I just want to keep playing until I can’t play anymore.” Peter Feldmann and the Very Lonesome Boys play by candlelight Saturday, February 27, at 8 p.m. at the Presidio Chapel (123 E. Canon Perdido n St.). For more information, visit bluegrasswest.com.

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fEbruary 25, 2016

THE INDEPENDENT

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Art, Design, & Architecture Museum– California 101: Art from the Collection; Lucile Lloyd: A Life in Murals; The Art of Colonial Latin America; and Stephen Westfall: Stars and Candy Wrappers, through May 1. UCSB, 893-2951. Elverhøj Museum – Joseph Knowles: The Evolving Pespective, through Apr. 17. 1624 Elverhoy Wy., Solvang. 686-1211. Karpeles Manuscript Library and Museum – Murray Hidary: Photography, Photography through Feb. 28; John Herd: Photography and Computer Graphics, through Apr. 30. 21 W. Anapamu St., 962-5322. Rancho La Patera & Stow House – Multiple permanent exhibits. 304 N. Los Carneros Rd., Goleta, 681-7216. S.B. Historical Museum – The Story of Santa Barbara, permanent exhibition. Free admission. 136 E. De la Guerra St., 966-1601. S.B. Maritime Museum – Tattoos & Scrimshaw: The Art of the Sailor Sailor, through Aug. 31. 113 Harbor Wy., 962-8404. S.B. Museum of Art – Cayetano Ferrer: Interventions, through Mar. 13; Looking In, Looking Out: Latin American Photography, through Mar. 20; Degas to Photography Chagall: Important Loans from the Armand Hammer Foundation, Visions of Modernity: 20th-Century Japanese Woodblock Prints, ongoing exhibitions. 1130 State St., 963-4364. S.B. Museum of Natural History – Multiple permanent installations. 2559 Puesta del Sol, 682-4711. S.B. Museum of Natural History Sea Ctr. – Multiple permanent installations. 211 Stearns Wharf, 962-2526. Wildling Museum – California’s Wild Edge: The Coast in Prints, Poetry, and History, through June 6. 1511-B Mission Dr., History Solvang, 686-8315.

Galleries Allan Hancock College Library – Children’s book illustrations, ongoing. 800 S. College Dr., Santa Maria, 922-6966. Architectural Foundation Gallery – Obie Bowman: Selected Drawings, Feb. 26-Apr. 1. 229 E. Victoria St., 965-6307. Art from Scrap Gallery–The Coming Out Party, through Mar. 5. 302 E. Cota St., 565-1332. Party Artamo Gallery–Eleven, through Feb. 28; Ashleigh Sumner & Michael Quinlan: Art in the City, Mar. 3-Apr. 3 11 W. Anapamu St., 568-1400. Arts Fund Gallery–South South County Sampler Sampler, through Mar. 26. 205-C Santa Barbara St., 965-7321.

Atkinson Gallery – Ed Inks Has Left the Building, through Mar. 25. 721 Cliff Dr., 965-0581. Bella Rosa Galleries – Amber Paresa, through February. 1103 State St., Ste. A, 966-1707. Bronfman Family Jewish Community Ctr. – Linda Stein: Holocaust Heroes: Fierce Females, Mar. 3-29. 524 Chapala St., 957-1115. Cabrillo Arts Ctr. Pavilion – Goleta Valley Art Association show, through Feb. 29. 1118 E. Cabrillo Blvd, 898-9424. Cancer Ctr. of S.B. – Art Heals, a permanent exhibit. 540 Pueblo St., Ste. A, 898-2204. Carivintas Winery – Kathy Badrak: Just Going There, through Mar. 1. 476 First St., Solvang, 693-4331. Carpinteria Arts Ctr. – Imaginations, through Feb. 29. 855 Linden Ave., Carpinteria, 684-7789. Casa Dolores – Barro Petatillo Pottery, through Apr. 2. 1023 Bath St., 963-1032. Divine Inspiration Gallery of Fine Art – Pedro De La Cruz: Life Is Art, Life Is Divine, Life Is Love, through Feb. 26; Julie Smith, Mar. 3-May 26. 1528 State St., 570-2446. Gallery 113 – Tom Carey, through Feb. 27; Robert Stark, Feb. 29-Apr. 2. La Arcada, 1114 State St., 965-6611. Gallery Los Olivos – Art from the Heart Heart, through Feb. 29; Under, Around, and Behind, through Mar. 2; Peggy Fletcher and Behind Patricia Watkins, Mar. 1-31; Jessika Cardinahl: Journey, Mar. 2-Apr. 6. 2920 Grand Ave., Los Olivos, 688-7517. The Gallery Montecito – Dalva Duarte and Kim Reierson: Horses, through Feb. 29. 1277 Coast Village Rd., Montecito, 969-1180. Goleta Library – SCAPE: Farm to Wall Wall, through Feb. 27. 500 N. Fairview Rd., Goleta, 898-9424. The Good Life – Sharon Foster: Coastal Beauty, through Mar. 31. 1672 Mission Dr., Beauty Solvang, 688-7111. Leigh Block Gallery – Jim Hill, through Apr. 29. 2050 Alameda Padre Serra, Ste. 100, 563-8820. Los Olivos Café – Patricia Stalter: Splendors of the Central Coast, through Mar. 3; John Card: Return of Potpourri, Mar. 3-May 5. 2870 Grand Ave., Los Olivos, 688-7265. Lucky Penny – Campbell Baker, ongoing. 127 Anacapa St., 284-0358. Marcia Burtt Studio – Dawn/Dusk, Dawn/Dusk through Mar. 20. 517 Laguna St., 962-5588. MCASB Satellite – Shift, Stretch, Expand: Everyday Transformations, through Jan. 22, 2017. Hotel Indigo, 121 State St., 966-5373. Meisel Gallery of Art – Friends & Family, through May 13. Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital, 2415 De la Vina St., 687-7444. MichaelKate Interiors & Art Gallery – construct > deconstruct deconstruct, through Apr. 17. 132 Santa Barbara St., 963-1411. MultiCultural Ctr. – Malik Seneferu: From the Hill and Beyond Beyond, through Mar. 18. MultiCultural Ctr., UCSB, 893-8411. Oliver & Espig Gallery of Fine Arts–Tielle Monette and Sergey Fedotov, ongoing. 1108 State St., 962-8111. Pacifica Graduate Institute – Mythic Threads: Art, Healing and Magic in Bali Bali, ongoing. 801 Ladera Ln., 879-7103. Palm Loft Gallery – Nature’s Music Music, through Feb. 28. 410 Palm Ave. Loft A-1, Carpinteria, 684-9700.

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FeB. 25 - Mar. 3 Porch – Annual Group heART Show: Love Songs, through Feb. 29. 3823 Santa Claus Ln., Carpinteria, 684-0300. Porch Gallery Ojai – Ramon Ramirez: Paradise Now Now, through Apr. 3. 310 E. Matilija St., Ojai, 620-7589. El Presidio de Santa Bárbara State Historic Park – Nihonmachi Revisited: Santa Barbara’s Japanese American Community in Transition, 1900-1940 and Memorias y Facturas, ongoing. 123 E. Canon Perdido St., 965-0093. Royal Oaks Winery – Barbra Mousouris: East Meets West West, through Mar. 1. 1582 Mission Dr., Solvang. S.B. Artwalk – Arts & Craft Show, ongoing Sundays. Cabrillo Blvd. at State St. S.B. Tennis Club – Studio 20: Love, through Mar 4. 2375 Foothill Rd., 862-4722. S.B. Zoo – Emeritus Edward “Ted” McToldridge: TED: Artwork by Edward ‘Ted’ McToldridge, through May 5. 500 Niños Dr., 5962-5339. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club – Morrison Hotel Gallery, ongoing. 1221 State St., 962-7776. Studio One Eleven – Alana Bailey: Screen Queen: Rock & Roll, and Music Posters, through Mar. 5. 111-A Santa Barbara St. Sullivan Goss, An American Gallery – Nicole Strasburg: 50/50, through Feb. 28; Patricia Childlaw: Departures, through Apr. 3. 7 E. Anapamu St., 730-1460. wall space gallery – Carl Corey: AmeriAmeri caville, through Mar. 26. 116 E. Yanonali St., 637-3898. Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art – Barbizon, Realism, and Impressionism in France, through Mar. 19. 955 La Paz Rd., 565-6162.

liVe MusiC ClassiCal

Campbell Hall – 574 Mesa Rd., UCSB, 893-3535. sun: Renée Fleming (2pm) tue: Danish String Quartet (7pm) First United Methodist Church – Annual Lenten Organ Series. 305 E. Anapamu St., 963-3579. sun: 3:30pm Hahn Hall – Artistry of Strings. Music Academy of the West, 1070 Fairway Rd., 969-4726. sat: 7pm Karl Geiringer Hall – Student Recital: Melissa Demarjan. UCSB, 893-7001. sat: 6pm Lobero Theatre –The English & Celtic Viol Jordi Savall. 33 E. Canon Perdido St., 963-0761. tue: 8pm Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall – Music Bldg. 1315, UCSB, 893-3230. fri: A Duo Piano Recital (7:30pm) thu: UCSB University Wind Ensemble (7:30pm) Ojai Art Ctr.– Singer Chamber Players. O 113 S. Montgomery St., Ojai, 640-8797. sun: 2pm S.B. Museum of Art – Pop-Up Opera. 130 State St., 963-4364. thu 3 /3 : 5:30pm Trinity Episcopal Church – Sonos Montecito. 1500 State St., 965-7419. sun: 3:30pm UCSB Music Rm. 1145 – Music Bldg. 1315, UCSB, 893-3230 sun: Studen Recital: Anne Cotin (noon); Student Recital: Martin Hsu (3pm)

pop, roCk & jazz

Blind Tiger – 409 State St., 957-4111. thu 2 /25 : Distant Cousins & RIVVRS (8pm) Carr Winery – 414 N. Salsipuedes St., 965-7985. fri: The Stiff Pickle Orchestra (6pm) Chumash Casino Resort – 3400 E. Hwy. 246, Santa Ynez, (800) 686-0855. fri: Aiza Seguerra(8pm) thu: The Mavericks (8pm)

Cold Spring Tavern – 5995 Stagecoach Rd., 967-0066. fri: Back Pocket (7-10pm) sat: John Lyle (2-5pm); Copper Coast Band (6-9pm) sun: Tom Ball and Kenny Sultan (1:15-4pm); The Paradise Kings (4:307:30pm) The Fig Grill – 5940 Calle Real, Goleta, 692-8999. sat: Dos Pueblos Jazz Quartet (6-8pm) Figueroa Mountain Brewing Co. – 137 Anacapa St., 694-2255. wed: Acoustic Singer/Songwriter Showcase Wednesdays (6:30pm) Lobero Theatre – 33 E. Canon Perdido St., 963-0761. thu: The John Scofield and Joe Lovano Quartet (8pm) fri: Aoife O’Donovan + Sarazin Blake (8pm) Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall – Music Bldg. 1315, UCSB, 893-3230. wed: UCSB Ensemble for Contemporary Music (4pm) thu: Duo Piano Recital: Natasha Kislenko and Sergio de Simone (7:30pm) Plaza Playhouse Theater – 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria, 684-6380. fri: Mimi Gilbert CD Release (7:30pm) Presidio Chapel – 123 E. Canon Perdido St., 965-0093. sat: The Very Lonesome Boys (8pm) Seven Bar & Kitchen – 224 Helena Ave., 636-0913. fri: Absynth Quartet (9pm) SOhO Restaurant & Music Club – 1221 State St., 962-7776. thu: Afishnseathemoon, Rubberneck Lions, The Chores (9pm) fri: Neon Indian, Puro Instict (9m) sat: Carl Verheyen, Haddon Cord, The Doublewide Kings (9pm) sun: David Wilcox (8m) mon: SBCC Monday Madness Jazz Band (7:30pm) tue: Odell Fox (7:30pm) wed: Insect vs. Robots, Runson Willis III (8pm) thu: Cuyama Mama & the Hot Flashes (7:30pm) Trinity Evangelical Church – 909 N. La Cumbre Rd, 687-1577. fri: Accordionaires “Pop” Orchestra Winter Concert (2:30pm) UCSB Music Bowl – Music Bldg. Courtyard, UCSB. wed: UCSB Gospel Choir (noon) Velvet Jones – 423 State St., 965-8676. thu: Hunny, Armors, Kid Cadaer (8:30pm) fri: Winter Warm-Up : Me & Dinosaur, Pookie, Landheer & The Storm, Lanayah, Black Dragon, Two Brothers, 3 Day Holocaust (6pm) sat: People Under the Stairs, Chaye Tione, Eliquate (8pm) mon: Punk Rock Bingo w/ Emmet Bentley (8pm) tue: Dirty Dishes, Ghost Tiger, Honeymaid (8pm) wed: The Expanders, The Olés, Iya Terra (8pm) thu: Plague Vendor (8pm)

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Live Music

theater Chumash Casino Resort – Brad Garrett. 3400 E. Hwy. 246, Santa Ynez, (800) 686-0855. thu 2 /25 : 8pm Garvin Theatre – In tthe he Next Room Room,, or The Vibrator Play. 801 Cliff Dr., SBCC West Campus, 965-5935. wed-thu: 7:30pm Hatlen Theater – The Death of Kings. 552 University Rd., UCSB, 893-3241. fri: 7:30pm sat: 2 and 7:30pm tue: 7:30pm Plaza Playhouse Theatre – Undrground Comedy Night. 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria, 684-6380. sat: 8pm

Thurs 2/25 8:00 pm

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Fri 2/26 9:00 pm one two tree

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Wed 3/2 8:30pm little al

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fEbruary 25, 2016

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fEbruary 25, 2016

independent.com

a&e | film

Movie Guide

Edited by Michelle Drown

The following films are playing in Santa Barbara FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, through THURSDAY, MARCH 3. Descriptions followed by initials — NC (Natalia Cohen), RD (Richie DeMaria), DJP (D.J. Palladino), and NW (Nick Welsh) — have been taken from our critics’ reviews, which can be read in full at independent.com. The symbol O indicates the film is recommended.

The Lady in The van

The Fastest Podcast to Reach 5 Million Downloads in iTunes History!

Sarah Koenig & Julie Snyder Binge-Worthy Journalism: Backstage with the Creators of

Starring Maggie Smith director Nicholas Hytner

urning theater into movies remains a tough and thankless job. Director Nicholas Hytner began hoeing that row 20 years ago, by adapting Alan Bennett’s The Madness of George III into something like a costume thriller with horror-movie moments. (He also turned Bennett’s The History Boys into a doting melodrama). And now he’s back with another complex Bennett play, a psychological study of selfishness called The Lady in the Van, this time employing cinematic overkill akin to farce. Bennett’s story, which is “mostly true,” is a VAN DAME: Maggie Smith stars as the title character in this adaptation of Alan Bennett’s play The Lady in the Van. funny investigation into the nature of “care,” a word that Bennett (Alex Jennings), author and main character, claims to hate, even if the rest of motives as much as those of other folks living in the the world thinks he’s a saint for letting Miss Shepherd communities where he resides — mainly his neighbor(Maggie Smith) park her odiferous van in his Camden hood and the theater world. Bennett was also wise driveway for 15 years. The lady in this case is not much enough to leave everything in a self-indicting semiof one, and for all the kindnesses rained down on her by resolution. The film suggests that there’s enough madBennett’s upper-middle-class neighbors, she offers only ness and guilt in the everyday world to spread around disregard and incoherent phrases in return. Of course, equally, and craziness might be funny as well as alarmas the film develops, we begin to sense more and more ing. Hallucinations crisscross this story — alter egos, backstory will come, and when it does, it’s not only full divine presences, and the like, lifting what is being sold of ironies but also smeared liberally with deep regrets as another geriatric tragicomedy into an art film based on a play based on a real pain-in-the-ass event, and all and Catholic guilt. There’s a lot of poop, too. A lesser movie might have settled for the mysteries of it turned into quirky meditations. — D.J. Palladino Plaza de Oro of the past, but Bennett is also interested in his own

PREmiERES Eddie the Eagle (105 mins.; PG-13) In 1988, British ski jumper Michael “Eddie” Edwards (Taron Egerton), an underdog, made it to the Calgary Winter Olympics and won the hearts of his country folk. Fairview/Paseo Nuevo Gods of Egypt (127 mins.; PG-13) The god of darkness, Set (Gerard Butler), takes over the Egyptian throne and turns the empire into chaos. To the rescue is a young thief who, with the help of the god Horus, seeks to topple Set.

Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (111 mins.; R) Tina Fey stars as war correspondent Kim Barker, who develops a crazy relationship with a journalist from Scotland (Martin Freeman) while covering Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Camino Real/Paseo Nuevo (Opens Thu., Mar. 3)

Zootopia (108 mins.; PG) A fox con artist (Jason Bateman) and a bunny rookie cop (Ginnifer Goodwin) work together to uncover a conspiracy in this Walt Disney Animation Studios production. Fairview/Fiesta 5

(Opens Thu., Mar. 3)

Camino Real/Fiesta 5

London Has Fallen (99 mins.; R) Leaders of the Western world come to London to attend the funeral of the British Prime Minister, who died a mysterious death. Once there, a plot to kill them all is revealed, and only the top MI-6 agent (Charlotte Riley) and the head of the Secret Service (Gerard Butler) can stop it. Camino Real/Metro 4

(Opens Thu., Mar. 3)

Triple 9 (115 mins.; R) Dirty cops, the Russian mob, a bank heist — this crime/thriller film has it all and stars Casey Affleck, Kate Winslet, and Norman Reedus.

Camino Real/Metro 4

SCREENiNGS An Evening with Neil Young in HD The event includes a screening of the 1982 comedy Human Highway, which Young codirected, and his 1979 concert film Rust Never Sleeps. After the films, Cameron Crowe moderates a Q&A with Young and Human Highway cast members Gerald V. Casale (of Devo), Russ Tamblyn, and Charlotte Stewart. Mon., Feb. 29, 7pm, Arlington

2016 Oscar-Nominated Short Films — Documentary The lineup includes Body Team 12, A Girl in the River: The Price of Forgiveness, Last Day of Freedom, Chau, Beyond the Lines, and Claude Lanzmann: Spectres of the Shoah. Thu., Mar. 3, 5 and 7:30pm, Plaza de Oro

NOW SHOWiNG The Big Short (130 mins.; R) Ryan Gosling and Steve Carell reunite on-screen for this film based on Michael Lewis’s best-selling book about four people who predicted the implosion of the credit and housing bubble and bet against the big banks, thus profiting from the financial crisis. Riviera

O Brooklyn

THU, MAR 3 / 8 PM UCSB CAMPBELL HALL (note new venue) Tickets start at $45 / $15 UCSB students

“Her voice – literate, probing, witty, seemingly without guile – is an intoxicating one to have in your head.” The New York Times on Sarah Koenig In their live presentation, Koenig and Snyder will take the audience behind the scenes of this cultural phenomenon, sharing stories and providing insight into the ups and downs of creating a new form of modern journalism. Media Sponsor:

(805) 893-3535 www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu

PLAZA PLAYHOUSE THEATER

(111 mins.; PG-13)

The film begins visually in dowdy monochromatic tones with a surprisingly drab Saoirse Ronan as Ellis, an Irish girl with no prospects on the eve of her departure for America. As Ellis sets sail, however, the film’s colors brighten and deepen, and the story accumulates glories of composition and striking period details. Brooklyn is indeed a strong woman’s film, but it’s also a glowing testament to America’s meaning. (DJP) Plaza de Oro

Since 1928

UPCOMING SHOWS

Friday, February 26 | 7:30 pm Mimi Gilbert CD Release Concert with special guest Lee Koch

Saturday, February 27 | 8:00 pm Underground Comedy Night

Featuring Jesus Trejo, Camelia Cleese, Martin Ross, Kiran Deol and hosted by David Sharp

Friday, March 4 | 7:30 pm Karaoke With Live Band

Busco novio para mi mujer (92 mins.; PG-13)

A husband grown tired of his hen-pecking wife hires a professional seducer named El Taiger for her to fall in love with and end the marriage. Fiesta 5

O Deadpool

(108 mins.; R)

Marvel’s experiment in adult-portion superhero moviemaking is an almost pure success. Brash, sexual, vulgar, and extremely violent, the film, which

Cont’d on p. 59 >>>

independent.com

with the Traveling Hurtados and Larry-Oke Nimmer

Saturday, March 5 | 2:00 pm “Trumbo” Starring Bryan Cranston

Plaza Playhouse Theater

4916 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria For calendar and to purchase tickets: plazatheatercarpinteria.com fEbruary 25, 2016

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Tickets & Info: carseywolf.ucsb.edu/pollock

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a&e | FILM cont’d from p. 57 stars Ryan Reynolds as a manufactured mutant with a very bad attitude and a very sharp wit, gets past its own gory excesses with self-referential jokes and fanboy-friendly pop-culture references. It does pander to audiences that liked Kick-Ass, but the film’s pace is the star, brilliantly mixing origin story with revenge tale. It’s decidedly not for kids, though. (DJP) Camino Real/Paseo Nuevo

Monday February 29 7:30 pm Arlington

Hail, Caesar! (106 mins.; PG-13) For the first 15 minutes of Hail, Caesar!, you might wonder if the Coens have gone over to the dark side. By the end, however, you’ll be howling appreciation for the lovely Coen-esque surreal turns, including a Malibu Commie writers’ colony and a pan-religious conference on images of Jesus held in a movie studio conference room. This movie has Channing Tatum tap dancing in a sailor suit, and it doesn’t need much more to be perfect fun. (DJP)

PLAZA DE ORO Wednesdays

Camino Real/Paseo Nuevo

How to Be Single (110 mins.; R) Watching How to Be Single is like ordering your go-to drink at a bar — say, an Old-Fashioned — and realizing that while all the ingredients are there (a few dashes of bitters, decent whiskey, etc.), you’ve had more satisfying versions of the same cocktail. Like Sex and the City, How to Be Single boasts plenty of shots of its protagonist, paralegal Alice (Dakota Johnson) walking purposefully around New York City in many excellent coats and bonding with charming sidekicks: ob-gyn Meg (Leslie Mann) and exuberant party girl Robin (Rebel Wilson). Unlike its predecessor (which happens to be the former workplace of Liz Tuccillo, writer of the book that the film is based on), it isn’t doing anything new or exciting with those ingredients. (NC) Camino Real/Paseo Nuevo Kung Fu Panda 3 (95 mins.; PG) Po the Panda (voiced by Jack Black) is back. This time he is reunited with his long-lost father, who takes him to a secret panda village. There, Po must train the fun-loving bears into a fighting force. Fairview (2D)/Fiesta 5 (2D)

Race Race (134 mins.; PG-13) The title refers to both the occupation of Jesse Owens, legendary track-and-field star and Olympic Gold medalist, and to the fact that he was a black man trying to carve out a life for himself in 1930s America. Like its title, Race is a respectable but not particularly clever piece of work. While the film doesn’t gloss over the discrimination that Owens endured in both Ohio and the 1936 Summer Olympics in Germany, it fails to do anything truly transcendent with the material. (NC) Metro 4 Risen (107 mins.; PG-13) Told through the character of an unbelieving Clavius (Joseph Fiennes), Risen is

5:00 & 7:30

March 2 - Oscar Nominated: DOCUMENTARY SHORTS March 9 - SONGS MY BROTHERS TAUGHT ME (NR)

Saturday, March 5: 9:55 am Met Opera HD ‘Live’

Deadpool one of the more thoughtful faith-based movies of late. Though it could have used more energy in the pacing (exciting it is not), the film deserves praise for treating faith and soul-searching seriously without pandering too hollowly. Believers will appreciate the ways in which the script handles questioning and for being relatively low on spectacle or sensation, deferring instead to the unseen. (RD) Fairview/Fiesta 5

O Room

(118 mins.; R)

Maybe it seems like a bad idea for a movie, but Room, made by the deft and adventurous director Lenny Abrahamson (Frank), is at times creepy, thrilling, tender, melodramatic, and in its final moments, suffused with unexpected beauty. The best part is Brie Larson’s performance. This movie about human resilience has its most perfect image here — a woman wishing the traumatic past away even though she’s smart enough to know she can’t. (DJP) Fiesta 5 Son of Saul (107 mins.; R) This film focuses on two days in the life of Saul Ausländer, a Hungarian prisoner in 1944 in Auschwitz. He is made to burn the dead bodies of his own people; when he discovers his son among the dead, he tries to save the body and give him a proper burial. Riviera

O Spotlight

(128 mins.; R)

The story begins in 2001 when new Globe editor Marty Baron (Liev Schreiber) reads an alarming column in his own paper that alludes to a priest sexually abusing children with a church apparatus apparently covering for him. Baron directs the Spotlight staff to look into allegations, and the story keeps expanding in horrible dimensions. (DJP) Fiesta 5

O Star Wars: The Force Awakens (135 mins.; PG-13) What’s best about the new Star Wars movie is that it isn’t just for white boys anymore. The new maestro, J.J. Abrams, puts a strong, principled woman and

a black man equally gifted in the morally awake department in the central roles. Yet it never feels as if some quota of inclusiveness was invoked. But my favorite aspect of the new Star Wars universe is that it’s funny again. It’s also dark enough to fit the Lucas cosmology. (DJP) Metro 4 (2D) The Witch (92 mins.; R) Don’t believe what you read about The Witch, which is receiving rave reviews for its atmospheric spookiness comingled with historic verisimilitude. In reality, it’s nothing more than sodden silliness, a mix of The Blair Witch Project and some old Smithsonian magazines. There is something genuinely cool about the movie, however: a suspense over the distinction between the fearmongered hysteria of the puritanical, self-flagellating zeitgeist and things that genuinely go bump in the dark. After walking the razor’s edge of this fine line, director Robert Eggers ultimately paints himself into a corner from whence there is no extrication. Rather than stay true to the movie’s authentically somnolent roots, it gives a 21-gun climax of a salute. By that, we are allowed to see the monster. (NW) Camino Real/Metro 4 Where to Invade Next (119 mins.; R) Documentarian Michael Moore tries to learn about the United States through the eyes of other nations. Plaza de Oro Zoolander 2 (102 mins.; PG-13) There is nothing new about this sequel to Ben Stiller’s famous fashion farce other than the release date. In fact, it feels rather undead, with the characters and the actors concealed beneath seeming to wonder about their place in the universe, held in a suspension of irrelevance. The film feels dreary. Whatever worked the first time around is rehashed but with less conviction or pertinence, a weaker echo to the original. (RD)

Camino Real/Fiesta 5

Puccini’s

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MANON LESCAUT Arlington

metrotheatres.com

Showtimes for February 26-March 3 H = NO PASSES

FAIRVIEW

CAMINO REAL

225 N FAIRVIEW AVE, GOLETA

7040 MARKETPLACE DR, GOLETA

PASEO NUEVO 8 WEST DE LA GUERRA PLACE, SANTA BARBARA

H EDDIE THE EAGLE C Fri to Sun: 1:20, 4:00, 6:40, 9:15; H EDDIE THE EAGLE C H GODS OF EGYPT C 3:25, Mon to Thu: 2:20, 5:00, 7:40 Fri: 2:30, 5:10, 7:45; Sat & Sun: 12:00, 2:30, 6:25, 9:20 H DEADPOOL E Fri to Sun: 1:40, 5:10, 7:45; Mon to Thu: 2:30, 5:10, 7:45 4:20, 7:00, 8:15, 9:30; Mon to Thu: 2:40, 5:20, 8:00 H GODS OF EGYPT 3D C 12:30 PM H RISEN C Fri: 2:50, 5:25, 8:00; HOW TO BE SINGLE E Sat & Sun: 12:10, 2:50, 5:25, 8:00; Fri to Sun: 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:40; H TRIPLE 9 E 1:20, 4:10, 7:00, 9:55 Mon to Thu: 2:50, 5:25, 8:00 Mon to Thu: 2:30, 5:10, 7:50 HAIL, CAESAR! C KUNG FU PANDA 3 B Fri: 2:40, THE WITCH E Fri to Wed: 2:50, Fri to Sun: 12:45, 3:15, 5:45; 5:00, 7:30; Sat & Sun: 12:20, 2:40, 5:00, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10; Thu: 2:50, 5:10 Mon to Wed: 2:10, 4:50, 7:30; 7:30; Mon to Wed: 2:40, 5:00, 7:30; Thu: 2:10, 4:50 Thu: 2:40, 5:00 H DEADPOOL E 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, H WHISKEY TANGO FOX7:30, 8:45, 10:00 TROT E Thu: 7:30 PM H ZOOTOPIA B Thu: 7:30 PM HOW TO BE SINGLE E Fri to Tue: 1:45, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45; Wed: 1:45, 7:10, 9:45; Thu: 1:45, 4:30

RIVIERA

2044 ALAMEDA PADRE SERRA, ZOOLANDER 2 C 12:20, 3:45 SANTA BARBARA THE BIG SHORT E Fri: 7:40 PM; Sat & Sun: 2:00, 7:40; Mon to Thu: 7:40 PM SON OF SAUL E 5:00 PM

618 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA H TRIPLE 9 E Fri to Sun: 1:10, 4:00, 6:50, 9:40; Mon to Thu: 2:20, 5:10, 7:50 RACE C Fri to Sun: 1:30, 3:25, 6:30, 9:20; Mon to Thu: 1:50, 4:50, 7:30 THE WITCH E Fri to Sun: 1:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30; Mon to Wed: 2:30, 5:00, 8:00; Thu: 2:30, 5:00 STAR WARS: THE FORCE AWAKENS C Fri to Wed: 1:40, 4:40, 7:40; Thu: 1:40, 4:40 H LONDON HAS FALLEN E Thu: 7:25, 8:15

H LONDON HAS FALLEN E Thu: 7:40, 10:10

PLAZA DE ORO 371 SOUTH HITCHCOCK WAY, SANTA BARBARA WHERE TO INVADE NEXT E Fri to Tue: 2:00, 7:30; Wed: 2:00 PM; Thu: 2:00, 7:30 H 2016 OSCAR NOMINATED DOCUMENTARY SHORTS I Wed: 5:00, 7:30 THE LADY IN THE VAN C Fri to Tue: 2:15, 5:00, 7:45; Wed: 2:15, 7:45; Thu: 2:15, 5:00, 7:45 BROOKLYN C 4:45 PM

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1317 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA H AN EVENING WITH NEIL YOUNG LIVE Q&A I Mon: 7:30 PM

FIESTA 5

HAIL, CAESAR! C 1:15, 6:15

H WHISKEY TANGO FOXTROT E Thu: 7:10, 9:45

METRO 4

ARLINGTON

916 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA H GODS OF EGYPT C Fri to Sun: 12:40, 6:40, 9:35; Mon to Thu: 2:00, 8:00 H GODS OF EGYPT 3D C Fri to Sun: 3:40 PM; Mon to Thu: 5:00 PM BUSCO NOVIO PARA MI MUJER C Fri to Sun: 1:10, 9:25; Mon to Thu: 5:10 PM H RISEN C Fri to Sun: 1:20, 3:55, 6:30, 9:05; Mon to Wed: 2:15, 4:40, 7:40; Thu: 2:15, 4:40 ZOOLANDER 2 C Fri to Sun: 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:50; Mon to Thu: 2:10, 5:20, 7:50 KUNG FU PANDA 3 B Fri to Sun: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:15; Mon to Wed: 2:40, 4:50, 7:20; Thu: 2:40, 4:50 SPOTLIGHT E Fri to Sun: 6:20 PM; Mon to Thu: 7:30 PM ROOM E Fri to Sun: 3:30 PM; Mon to Thu: 2:30 PM H ZOOTOPIA B Thu: 7:20, 8:20

www.metrotheatres.com

february 25, 2016

877-789-MOVIE

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a&e | Rob bRezsnyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fRee will astRology week of febRuaRy 25 ARIES

CANCER

(Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Just one species has a big enough throat to swallow a person whole: the sperm whale. If you happen to be sailing the high seas any time soon, I hope you will studiously avoid getting thrown overboard in the vicinity of one of these beasts. The odds are higher than usual that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d end up in its belly, much like the Biblical character Jonah. (Although, like him, I bet youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d ultimately escape.) Furthermore, Aries, I hope you will be cautious not to get swallowed up by anything else. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true that the coming weeks will be a good time to go on a retreat, to flee from the grind and take a break from the usual frenzy. But the best way to do that is to consciously choose the right circumstances rather than leave it to chance.

(June 21-July 22): â&#x20AC;&#x153;A vacation is what you take when you can no longer take what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been taking,â&#x20AC;? said journalist Earl Wilson. Do you fit that description, Cancerian? Probably. I suspect itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s high time to find a polite way to flee your responsibilities, avoid your duties, and hide from your burdens. For the foreseeable future, you have a mandate to ignore what fills you with boredom. You have the right to avoid any involvement that makes life too damn complicated. And you have a holy obligation to rethink your relationship with any influence that weighs you down with menial obligations.

(Apr. 20-May 20): You have cosmic clearance to fantasize about participating in orgies where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re loose and free and exuberant. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probably not a good idea to attend a literal orgy, however. For the foreseeable future, all the cleansing revelry and cathartic rapture you need can be obtained through the wild stories and outrageous scenes that unfold in your imagination. Giving yourself the gift of pretend immersions in fertile chaos could recharge your spiritual batteries in just the right ways.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hell is the suffering of being unable to love,â&#x20AC;? wrote novelist J.D. Salinger. If thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m pleased to announce that you can now ensure youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be free of hell for a very long time. The cosmic omens suggest that you have enormous power to expand your capacity for love. So get busy! Make it your intention to dissolve any unconscious blocks you might have about sharing your gifts and bestowing your blessings. Get rid of attitudes and behaviors that limit your generosity and compassion. Now is an excellent time to launch your â&#x20AC;&#x153;Perpetual Freedom from Hellâ&#x20AC;? campaign!

Physics. But what was his second-best discovery? Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what he said it was: adding an egg to the pot while he cooked his soup. That way, he could produce a soft-boiled egg without having to dirty a second pot. What are the first- and second-most fabulous ideas youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever come up with, Capricorn? I suspect you are on the verge of producing new candidates to compete with them. If itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s okay with you, I will, at least temporarily, refer to you as a genius.

SCORPIO

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may be familiar with the iconic childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book Where the Wild Things Are. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about a boy named Max who takes a dream-like journey from his bedroom to an exotic island, where he becomes king of the weird beasts who live there. Author Maurice Sendakâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original title for the tale was â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where the Wild Horses Are.â&#x20AC;? But when his editor realized how inept Sendak was at drawing horses, she instructed him to come up with a title to match the kinds of creatures he could draw skillfully. That was a good idea. The book has sold more than 19 million copies. I think you may need to deal with a comparable issue, Aquarius. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wise to acknowledge one of your limitations, and then capitalize on the adjustments youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to make.

(July 23-Aug. 22): â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your illusions are a part of you like your bones and flesh and memory,â&#x20AC;? writes William Faulkner in his novel Absalom, Absalom! If thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true, Leo, you now have a chance to be a miracle worker. In the coming weeks, you can summon the uncanny power to rip at least two of your illusions out by the roots â&#x20AC;&#x201D; without causing any permanent damage! You may temporarily feel a stinging sensation, but that will be a sign that healing is underway. Congratulations in advance for getting rid of the dead weight.

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your Mythic Metaphor for the coming weeks is dew. Many cultures have regarded it as a symbol of life-giving grace. In Kabbalah, divine dew seeps from the Tree of Life. In Chinese folklore, the lunar dew purifies vision and nurtures longevity. In the lore of ancient Greece, dew confers fertility. The Iroquois speak of the Great Dew Eagle, who drops healing moisture on land ravaged by evil spirits. The creator god of the Ashanti people created dew soon after making the sun, moon, and stars. Lao-Tse said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an emblem of the harmonious marriage between Earth and Heaven. So what will you do with the magic dew youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be blessed with?

VIRGO

SAGITTARIUS

LEO

TAURUS

food dye, and gum acacia, what should you do? Make lemonade, of course! You might wish that all the raw ingredients life sends your way would be pure and authentic, but sometimes the mix includes artificial stuff. No worries, Libra! I am confident that you have the imaginative chutzpah and resilient willpower necessary to turn the mishmash into passable nourishment. Or hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another alternative: You could procrastinate for two weeks, when more of the available resources will be natural.

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are defined by the lines we choose to cross or to be confined by,â&#x20AC;? says Virgo writer A.S. Byatt. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a key meditation for you as you enter a phase in which boundaries will be a major theme. During the next eight weeks, you will be continuously challenged to decide which people and things and ideas you want to be part of your world, and which you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. In some cases youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be wise to put up barriers and limit connection. In other cases, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll thrive by erasing borders and transcending divisions. The hard part â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and the fun part â&#x20AC;&#x201D; will be knowing which is which. Trust your gut.

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s prime time for you to love your memory, make vivid use of your memory, and enhance your memory. Here are some hints about how: (1) Feel appreciation for the way the old stories of your life form the core of your identity and self-image. (2) Draw on your recollections of the past to guide you in making decisions about the imminent future. (3) Notice everything you see with an intensified focus, because then you will remember it better, and that will come in handy quite soon. (4) Make up new memories that you wish had happened. Have fun creating scenes from an imagined past.

LIBRA

CAPRICORN

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): When life gives you lemon juice from concentrate, citric acid, high-fructose corn syrup, modified cornstarch, potassium citrate, yellow

(Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Most of us know about Albert Einsteinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest idea: the general theory of relativity. It was one of the reasons he won a Nobel Prize in

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsnyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES and DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

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fEbruary 25, 2016

independent.com

AQUARIUS

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): â&#x20AC;&#x153;People donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want their lives fixed,â&#x20AC;? proclaims Chuck Palahniuk in his novel Survivor.â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nobody wants their problems solved. Their dramas. Their distractions. Their stories resolved. Their messes cleaned up. Because what would they have left? Just the big scary unknown.â&#x20AC;?Your challenge in the coming weeks, Pisces, is to prove Palahniuk wrong, at least in regard to you. From what I can tell, you will have unprecedented opportunities to solve dilemmas and clean up messy situations. And if you take even partial advantage of this gift, you will not be plunged into the big scary unknown, but rather into a new phase of shaping your identity with crispness and clarity. Homework: What book do you suspect would change your life if you actually read it? Testify at Truthrooster@gmail.com.

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phone 965-5205

e m a i l s a l e s @ i n d e p e n d e n t. c o m

Employment Admin/Clerical

Department Assistant

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital is in need of an experienced Department Assistant with strong organizational skills and attention to detail. Will assist the Pharmacy Department with light administrative duties. Requires basic MS Word, Excel and Outlook, 1+ years’ of clerical experience, and able to type min. 40 wpm. This is a part‑time position (with benefits). Shifts M‑F, between 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. (4 hours per day only). Cottage Health offers an excellent compensation package that includes above market salaries; premium medi‑ cal benefits, pension plans, and tax savings accounts. Please apply online at: www.cottagehealth.org. EOE

DEVL. ASST., ECOLOGICAL & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES

OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Serves as the primary initial contact for two or more Development Officers. Assists with all aspects of planning, analysis and implementation strate‑ gies to secure support that is critical to the successful operation of a com‑ plex fund raising program. Manages online calendars, screens incoming calls, makes travel and entertainment arrangements. Reqs: High School Diploma or equivalent combination of education and experience. Strong organizational skills and unfailing attention to detail and accuracy. Exceptional verbal and interpersonal skills that foster positive relationships with diverse populations. Excellent computer skills including proficiency in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, internet and e‑mail and demonstrated abil‑ ity to quickly learn various software programs. Ability to work indepen‑ dently and maintain strict confidenti‑ ality. Ability to work under tight and shifting deadlines. Ability to effec‑ tively solve problems and demonstrate sound reasoning and judgment. Excellent grammar, composition and proofreading. Notes: Fingerprinting required. May be called upon to work occasional evenings and week‑ ends at various Development Office, Institutional Advancement, or cam‑ pus‑wide events. $20.59 ‑ $22.05/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Apply by 3/3/16. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160072

Business Opportunity OBTAIN CLASS A CDL IN 2 ½ WEEKS. Company Sponsored Training. Also Hiring Recent Truck School Graduates, Experienced Drivers. Must be 21 or Older. Call: (866) 275‑2349. (Cal‑SCAN)

Computer/Tech

BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYST

STUDENT AFFAIRS INFORMATION SYSTEMS Manages and supports information systems and office computing needs to support the Division of Student Affairs with particular focus to support Office of International Students and Scholars (OISS) efforts to automate essential internal business processes and improve service to customers; with secondary focus to support other Student Affairs departments with Information Systems projects as assigned. Serves as the primary contact person for all OISS infor‑ mation technology and information systems related projects. Major duties include OISS application support, Project Management and Information Systems Implementation, Data Management, Data Interfaces, and Operational Support, Project Planning and Coordination, Business Analysis and Requirements Gathering and Documentation, Training and Testing. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree in technol‑ ogy or comparable field or equiva‑ lent combination of education and experience. Experience working with users, developers and project manag‑ ers to plan and implement software solutions. Experience with supporting vendor software solutions. Experience with gathering and analyzing require‑ ments and proposing business pro‑ cess improvements and preferred solutions. Experience with creating reports and providing data in a timely manner. Note: Fingerprinting required. $60,691‑$75,000/yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive con‑ sideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, pro‑ tected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 3/3/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160074

for quality assurance purposes. Reqs: BS in Computer Science or related IS field and 5+ years’ experience developing applications and websites using the Drupal framework including working with Content Types, Fields, Taxonomy, Views, Panels, Features, etc., or equivalent combination of education, training and experience. Demonstrated technical leadership in software application development within a formal project manage‑ ment context. Experience supervising and directing the work of program‑ mer/ analyst staff. Experience and knowledge in leading successful web development phases of projects from resource alignment, coding, test‑ ing, launch and post launch sup‑ port. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Worksite is the UCEAP System‑wide Office in Goleta, CA, near the UCSB campus. $74,700‑$101,600/yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160045

Domestic

Environmental Services Supervisor

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital is in need of a full‑time Environmental Services Supervisor to oversee house‑ keeping staff (day/evening shifts). This is a fast‑paced position overseeing 21‑40 housekeeping employees. Will ensure proper patient area clean‑ ing, floor buffing, stripping, carpet shampooing, extracting, project work, discharge and terminal clean‑ ing. Evaluates and monitors qual‑ ity improvement indicators for safety and sanitation utilizing established programs and standards. Requires: 3+ years’ experience in supervis‑ ing housekeeping staff in very large facilities, knowledge of proper use of cleaning fluids, and excellent com‑ munication skills. Bilingual (English/ Spanish) preferred. Cottage Health offers an excellent benefits package which includes above‑market salaries, premium medi‑ cal benefits, pension plans, and tax savings accounts. Please apply online at www.cottagehealth.org. EOE

Employment Services

SENIOR/LEAD DRUPAL DEVELOPER

UC EDUCATION ABROAD PROGRAM Responsible for architecting and developing reusable, scalable and maintainable website solutions and leading the technical aspects of deliv‑ ering best in class website and mobile apps. Provides technical leadership and assumes overall accountability for a successful implementation phase on all development projects. Oversees employee, freelance developers and partner developers, ensures techni‑ cal solutions are properly architected and specified, and reviews all code

SATISFACTION FROM MAKING A DIFFERENCE. Come experience it here. Having a positive impact on others, and feeling fulfillment in return, is a cornerstone of the Cottage Health culture. As a communitybased, not-for-profit provider of leading-edge healthcare for the Greater Santa Barbara region, Cottage emphasizes the difference each team member can make. It’s a difference you’ll want to experience throughout your entire career. Join us in one of the openings below.

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital

Clinical • LVN – Psych Tech (ED) • Patient Care Technician – PRID

Nursing • Administrative Director – Surgical Services • Bed Control Coordinator (RN) • Birth Center • Clinical Manager – Telemetry • Clinical Nurse Specialist • Clinical Quality Consultant • CNC – Surgery • Community Case Manager • Director – Surgery • Electrophysiology • Emergency Psychiatric • Infection Control Practitioner • Manager – Cardiology • Manager – Palliative Care • Manager – Surgical Trauma • Med/Surg – Float Pool • MICU • Neurology/Urology • NICU • Nurse Practitioner – Nights • Orthopedics • PACU • Peds • PICU • Pulmonary Renal • SICU • Surgery • Surgical Trauma • Telemetry

• Patient Care Technician – Surgical Trauma • Telemetry Technician

Non-Clinical • Administrative Assistant – Technical Services • Administrative Director – Surgical Services • Catering Set-up – Part-Time • Concierge • Cook • Director – IT Security • Environmental Services Rep • EPIC Clinical Analyst (Optime and CPOE) • EPIC Clinical Analyst, Sr. (Optime and CPOE) • Executive Assistant • Integration Analyst – HIE • Interface Analyst (EPIC) • IT Project Manager, Sr. • Nutrition Supervisor • Room Service Server – Temp • Security Officers • Sr. Administrative Assistant • System Support Specialist, Onbase • Systems Support Analyst – Supply Chain

Allied Health • Behavioral Health Clinician – Per Diem • Echocardiographer – Per Diem • Pharmacist • Pharmacy Tech • Speech Language Pathologist II – Per Diem • Surgical Tech

Santa Ynez Valley Cottage Hospital

DRIVERS – NO EXPERIENCE? Some • CLS – Day/Evening or LOTS of experience? Let’s Talk! No • RN – ED – Per Diem matter what stage in your career, it’s time, call Central Refrigerated Home. • RN – Med/Surg – Per Diem 888‑ 302‑4618 w w w . C e n t r a l Tr u c k D r i v i n g j o b s . c o m (CalSCAN) We offer an excellent compensation package that includes above-market salaries, premium medical benefits, pension plans, tax savings accounts, rental and mortgage General Full-Time assistance, and relocation packages. What’s holding you back? Want A Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Hands On Training! Certifications Offered. National Average 18‑22hr. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1‑866‑362‑6497. (Cal‑SCAN)

Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital • Recreation Therapist • Security Officer

Cottage Business Services • Benefits Consultant • Financial Analyst – Investments & Grants • Marketing Event Coordinator • Supervisor – Admitting • Supervisor – Patient Business Services

Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital • • • • • • • •

CNC – Nursing Administration CRN – ICU – Nights/Days Dietary Clerk Inventory Tech I Radiology Technician RN – ED – Nights/Days RN – ICU – Nights/Days RN – Med/Surg – Nights

Pacific Diagnostic Laboratories • • • • • • • • •

Account Manager – Sales Certified Phlebotomy Techs Clinical Lab Scientists – Nights CLS Lab Supervisor Cytotechnologist – Per Diem Histotechnician Lab Manager—Blood Bank Sales Rep – Lab Sales Support Rep

• Please apply to: www.pdllabs.com • RENTAL & RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FOR SELECT FULL-TIME POSITIONS • CERTIFICATION REIMBURSEMENT

Please apply online at jobs.cottagehealth.org. Or to submit a resume, please contact: Cottage Health, Human Resources, P.O. Box 689, Pueblo at Bath Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93102-0689. Please reference “SBI” when applying. EOE

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Excellence, Integrity, Compassion

www.cottagehealth.org February 25, 2015

THE INDEPENDENt

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Employment General Part-Time ADVERTISING SALES ‑ Work from home as an Independent Contractor and be your own Boss! Commission Only Based Program. Self‑Starter, Motivated, Experience in Advertising Sales a plus. Send Resumes to cece‑ lia@cnpa.com or fax 916‑288‑6022. No phone calls please! (Cal‑ SCAN) WHO SAYS? You cannot earn a pow‑ erful income part‑time out of your home? We are doing it. We are look‑ ing for a couple of great Leaders. If you think you are qualified call 602/397‑7752 for an interview. Bonuses included. (Cal‑SCAN)

Health & Fitness Struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL? Addicted to PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call The Addiction Hope & Help Line for a free assessment. 800‑978‑6674

phone 965-5205

(continued)

Hospitality/ Restaurant

COOK

PORTOLA DINING COMMONS Performs culinary duties such as pre‑ paring soups and casseroles, grilling, roasting or barbequing foods, work‑ ing a sauté station, and preparing and assembling made‑to‑order entrées serving up to 1,500 meals per shift. Ensures that assigned responsibilities are accomplished and that high stan‑ dards of food quality, service, sanita‑ tion and safety are met at all times. Assists with student training, food production and sanitation. Reqs: HS diploma or equivalency and minimum of one year culinary experience in a high‑volume culinary environment; or an equivalent combination of educa‑

tion and experience. Knowledge of and experience with culinary tech‑ niques, including but not inclusive of sautéing, grilling, frying, steam‑ ing, preparing sauces and stocks. Experience working with commercial kitchen equipment and preparing large quantities. Ability to perform and teach standard quantity culinary techniques. Knowledge of state and federal safety and sanitation regula‑ tions regarding proper handling, stor‑ ing, cooking and holding tempera‑ tures and proper use and cleaning of kitchen equipment. Supervisory skills to train and oversee the work of students. Ability to analyze recipes, recognize problems and make cor‑ rections as needed. Ability to perform basic mathematical calculations need‑ ed for recipe development and other required functions. Verbal and written understanding and ability to commu‑ nicate in English. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds and work standing up to 8 hours during shift.$16.03‑$17.71/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Apply by 2/29/16. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160065 NOW HIRING!!! La Salsa restaurant is currently looking for exceptional candidates to fill the role of Crew Members in our restau‑ rants. Please apply in person between 9:30 am to 11:30 am or 2 pm to 4 pm at the address listed below: La Salsa Restaurant 3987 State St. Suite D Santa Barbara, CA 93105

Jobs Wanted warehouse delivery shipping and receiving position Apply at Buena Tool Co 433 Laguna St

The Santa Barbara County Superior Court is seeking applications Deadline to apply is FEBRUARY 25, 2016 APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED ONLINE AT:

http://www.sbcourts.org

FINANCIAL ANALYST May be assigned to supervise and/or perform increasingly complex fiscal & administrative duties including management studies, professional accounting, financial system development, analysis and reporting. Areas of assignment may include payroll, procurement, accounts payable/receivable, budget development and distribution, revenue, collections and/or finances. $69,555.20 - $84,926.40 Annually This position is based out of the historical Courthouse in Santa Barbara COURTROOM CLERK – “Backfill” Must be willing and able to work in the Civil & Criminal courtrooms as assigned. This is a fast paced assignment requiring attention to detail, the ability to follow detailed procedures, & to request clarification of instructions & order of actions to ensure the official court record is noted accurately. Under general supervision, performs a variety of clerical and administrative duties related to court hearings and courtroom proceedings. $41,009.28 - $50,064.77 Annually This position is based out of our Santa Maria office JUDICIAL ASSISTANTS I/II Under general supervision, performs a variety of courtroom, judicial and/ or program support duties including, but not limited to legal processing, records, jury services, calendaring, pre-trial, probate, family law, juvenile, customer service, intake/screening and other court-wide clerical, administrative and technical support work; and performs related duties as required. $31,167.34 - $42,260.82 Annually JAI/II positions are available in both North County (Santa Maria/Lompoc) and South County (Santa Barbara). Note: special testing requirements – see job posting for details. 62

THE INDEPENDENT

February 25, 2015

independent.com

Medical/Healthcare

PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT

STUDENT HEALTH Provides physical therapy services to students following an evaluation by a physical therapist. Carries out the elements of the treatment plan as determined by a Physical Therapist. Services include utilizing a variety of professional physical therapy pro‑ cedures, documentation of services and reporting of any changes in the patient’s condition not consistent with planned progress or treatment goals to the supervising physical therapist. Reqs: Possess a current California Physical Therapy Assistant license. Minimum of 5 years’ experience in orthopedic physical therapy prac‑ tice. Knowledge of manual skills for spine and extremities. Prefer experi‑ ence with sports related injuries and return‑to‑sport functional exercise instruction. Applicants need to be comfortable working with multiple therapists in a small space. Notes: Fingerprinting required. This is an 11 month per year position with full benefits. Four weeks of furlough must be taken during quarter breaks. Student Health is closed between the Christmas and New Year’s Day holidays. Any HIPAA or FERPA viola‑ tion is subject to disciplinary action. Mandated reporting requirements of child and adult dependent abuse. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. $29.69/hr. Open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160028

Professional

ASSISTANT MANAGER, BARC SYSTEMS OPERATIONS

BILLING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE COLLECTIONS (BARC) Acts independently and with a high degree of initiative to provide budget, analytical, project, and administrative support to the BARC Office. Provides managerial and technical support to the BARC Manager as well as for the daily operation of the Billing Office. Responsible for forecasting, preparation, monitoring and report‑ ing of the budgets and staffing for BARC, Campus Cashier’s and Loan & Collections Offices. Interacts daily with students, alumni, parents as well as a wide variety of off‑campus vendors, campus departments, other UC campuses and the UC Office of the President. Has knowledge of the overall interactions of departments who post transactions to the stu‑ dent billing accounts. Functions as Acting Manager when Manager is absent. Reqs: Proven excellent finan‑ cial and analytical skills and expe‑ rience working on an inclusive, effective, service‑oriented team. Ability to work with minimal direc‑ tion to coordinate and execute tasks simultaneously. Bachelor’s degree in accounting, economics or business, or equivalent combination of education and experience. Demonstrated abil‑ ity to apply analytical, organizational, communication, and problem‑solving skills to reconcile multiple accounts on a monthly basis. Ability to main‑ tain confidentiality and exercise good judgment, logic, tact, and diplomacy while performing the critical duties of the position. Note: Fingerprinting required. $55,206‑$66,250/yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑

e m a i l s a l e s @ i n d e p e n d e n t. c o m

ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration, apply by 3/1/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job#20160069

COUNSELOR‑ TEMPORARY

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM Counsels students utilizing advanced skills gained at the Master’s degree level in counseling or related fields. Exhibits culturally inclusive active lis‑ tening skills and provides counsel‑ ing services for personal, social and academic issues. Assesses distressed students, identifying risk and interven‑ tions needs. Interacts with appropri‑ ate campus or community agency to receive and refer students. Maintains knowledge of student develop‑ ment theory and applicable models. Participates in ongoing training. Reqs: Master’s Degree in counseling, psy‑ chology, student development, higher education administration or a closely related field or equivalent combina‑ tion of education and experience. Knowledge of student development theory to create and deliver program and services. Experience in working with and knowledge of first gen‑ eration and low‑income students. Cultural Competency for multicultural work with individuals and groups. Oral communication skills and ability to work effectively with a wide range of constituents. Notes: This is a limited appointment working 65% time for less than 1,000 hours. Fingerprinting required. Maintain a valid CA driver’s license, a clean DMV record and enrollment in the DMV Employee Pull‑Notice Program. Occasional eve‑ nings and weekends. May be called upon to reside in residence hall during summer program. Must be on call during summer programs and cam‑ pus emergencies. $2,718/mo. @ 65% time. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 2/25/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20160054

COUNSELOR

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM Exhibits culturally inclusive active lis‑ tening skills and provides counseling services for personal, social and aca‑ demic issues, including but not limited to cultural identity, relationship, fam‑ ily, sexuality and sexual identity issues. Reqs: Master’s Degree in counseling, student development, and higher edu‑ cation administration or a closely relat‑ ed field or equivalent combination of education and experience. Knowledge of student development theory to create and deliver program and ser‑ vices. Experience in working with and knowledge of first generation and low‑income students. Cultural Competency for multicultural work with individuals and groups. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Must be avail‑ able for evening & weekend work. On call during summer programs and campus emergencies. $50,177/ yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 2/25/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20160053

EVENT COORDINATOR

INSTITUTE FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY Responsible for coordination and exe‑ cution of all departmental programs and events. Establishes and maintains operating and administrative policies and procedures for the programs and events in accordance with agency, UC, Federal and State policies and procedures. Responsible for preparing detailed budget estimates for each event, marketing and recruitment strategies, participant application and registration management, recom‑ mendations for participant selection, and complex schedule coordination. Serves as initial contact, primary liai‑ son and coordinator for event/pro‑ gram participants. Advises participants on various matters including federal and campus policies regarding the use of funding for travel, immigration policies for foreign participants travel‑ ing to the US and for US participants traveling abroad. Also responsible for the compilation and distribution of departmental newsletter. Reqs: Strong attention to detail, ability to man‑ age time, adapt to change and work collaboratively with others. Ability to establish priorities, and manage competing priorities with frequent interruptions. Strong organizational skills. Effective verbal, written, and interpersonal communication skills. Ability to effectively work with, and provide excellent customer service to a diverse customer base, including faculty, staff, students, and visitors. $19.87 ‑ $22.50/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive con‑ sideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, pro‑ tected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 3/2/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160071

Skilled AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Get started by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 800‑725‑1563 (AAN CAN)

SR. CUSTODIAN

HOUSING & RESIDENTIAL SERVICES Under the supervision of the Custodial Supervisor or Residence Hall Manager, performs duties in accordance with established standards and instruction, for University owned Residence Halls, Apartments and Dining Facilities. Promotes customer service environ‑ ment to residence and clients. Assists with the development and mainte‑ nance of a work environment which is conducive to meeting the mission of the organization and supports the EEP. Responsible for completing job duties that demonstrates support for the Operations Team. Initiates com‑ munication directly with co‑workers and or supervisor to improve and clar‑ ify working relationship, identifying problems and concerns, and seeking resolution to work‑related conflicts. Reqs: Must be able to communicate effectively. Working knowledge and experience in utilizing the following equipment: vacuums, conventional and high‑speed buffers, extractors and related custodial equipment desir‑ able. Will train on all equipment and chemicals used. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Maintain a valid CA driv‑ er’s license. Ability to lift up to 50 lbs. Schedule: Tues ‑ Fri 7:30am ‑ 4:00pm; Sat 6:00am ‑ 2:30pm. May be required to work schedules or per‑ form duties other than those assigned to meet the operational needs of the unit. $18.07‑$20.35/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive con‑ sideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, pro‑ tected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Apply by 3/6/16. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20160077

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MANUAL AND CNC MACHINIST

PHYSICS Performs entry level machining work as instructed. Assists in the machining, construction, assembly and fabrication of components for research apparatus. Performs daily maintenance and organizational tasks that are essential for the operation and success of the Machine Shops. Reqs: General machining experience. Welding and CNC machining experi‑ ence are desired. Note: Must be able to lift 50 lbs. and work standing for the majority of the shift. This a Limited position working less than 1,000 hours. $21.24/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive con‑ sideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, pro‑ tected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 3/7/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160078

WANTED: Old Mercedes 190sl, Jaguar XKE or pre‑1972 foreign SPORTSCAR/convertible. ANY CONDITION! I come with trailer & funds. FAIR OFFERS! Finders fee! Mike 520‑977‑1110. (Cal‑SCAN)

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Music Music Lessons

WONDERFUL TEACHER

Enjoy Piano, Voice or Harp Lessons. Exciting new approach to a full musi‑ cal experience. Read, memorize, compose or improvise any music w/ ease. Vocal audition prep. $52/hr. 1st lesson 50% off!! Christine Holvick, BM, MM, 30 yrs exp sbHarpist.com Call 969‑6698

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Meet Dandelion

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NORTHERN AZ WILDERNESS RANCH $249 MONTH! Quiet & secluded 36 acre off grid ranch at cool clear 6,400’ elevation near historic pioneer town & fishing lake. $28,900, $2,890 dn, seller financing. 800.966.6690 sierramountainranch. com (Cal‑SCAN) NORTHERN AZ WILDERNESS RANCH $249 MONTH! Quiet & secluded 38 acre off grid ranch at cool clear 6,400’ elevation near historic pioneer town & lake. No urban noise & dark sky nights. Blend of evergreens and grassy meadows with sweeping views across 640 acres of adjoining State Trust land. Maintained road/free well access. Camping and RV ok. $28,900, $2,890 dn, guaranteed financing. Pics/topo map/ weather/ area info 1st United 800.966.6690 arizonaland.com (Cal‑SCAN)

Tide Guide Day

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SECLuDED 39 Acre Ranch $193 Month! Secluded‑quiet 6,100’ northern AZ ranch. Mature ever‑ green trees/meadowland blend. Sweeping ridge top mountain/valley views. Borders 640 acres of Federal wilderness. Free well access, camping and RV ok. Maintained road access. $19,900, $1,990 dn, guaranteed financing. Pics, maps, weather, area info 1st United 800.966.6690 arizonaland.com (Cal‑SCAN)

for rent

1BD NEAR Cottage Hospital. 519 W Alamar. Set among beautiful oak trees across the street from Oak Park. NP. $1140. Call Cristina 687‑0915 1BD NEAR SBCC & beach @ Carla Apts NP. 530 W Cota $1140 Rosa 965‑3200

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2BDS $1560+ & 3BD flat or town‑ houses $2310. Near UCSB, shops, park, beach, theater, golf. Sesame Tree Apts 6930 Whittier Dr. Hector 968‑2549

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STuDIOS $1140+ & 1BDs $1260+ in beautiful garden setting! Pool, lndry & off‑street parking at Michelle Apartments. 340 Rutherford St. NP. Call Erin 967‑6614

Meet Milo

Milo is a little white fluff-ball who would do best in a home where he is loved by a woman. He’s getting better, but is still scared of kids and men.

(805) 964-2446 • (805) 895-1728 • www.coldnoses.org 5758 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, CA 93117

These dogs would be ever so thankful if you could give them their forever home

Meet Theo

AuCTION ‑ SAT. APRIL 25TH. TULAROSA, NM. Operating Pistachio/Pecan Farm. 97+/‑ ac. ‑ 3 Tracts. Harvesting Equipment 800‑223‑4157. Birdsongauction.com Birdsong Auction & Real Estate Group, LLC. 10% Auction Fee. (Cal‑SCAN)

1 BD. Townhomes/Goleta ‑$1275 Incl. Parking 968‑2011 or visit model www.silverwoodtownhomes.com

#1 MASSAGE IN SB!

Cold Noses Warm Hearts

Theo is a sweet little guy that needs to lose a few pounds. Would love a home that will take him on walks!

(Cal‑SCAN)

$1140 1BD Corner of Hope & San Remo‑N State St‑Barbara Apts Quiet NP 687‑0610

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Dandelion is an 18 month old, neutered, wire-hair doxie mix. He loves everyone and would be great for an active family or single adult looking for a friend.

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Meet Sage

Sage is a 2 year old cockapoo . She seems shy at first but she is very sweet. She has probably never had much love in her life till now.

Cold Noses Warm Hearts (805) 964-2446 • (805) 895-1728 • www.coldnoses.org 5758 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, CA 93117

These dogs would be ever so thankful if you could give them their forever home

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February 25, 2015

THe INDePeNDeNT

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Service Directory Domestic Services

SILVIA’S CLEANING

If you want to see your house really clean call 682‑6141;385‑9526 SBs Best

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Legals Administer of Estate NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: ALEXANDRA JANE NOBLE aka JANIE NOBLE NO: 16PR00049 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of ALEXANDRA JANE NOBLE A PETITION FOR PROBATE: has been filed by: MICHAEL DITMORE in the Superior Court of California, County of SANTA BARBARA THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that MICHAEL DITMORE be appointed as personal representa‑ tives to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests the dece‑ dent’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 author‑ ity 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 per‑ sonal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or con‑ sented to the proposed action.) The Independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the peti‑ tion 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: on 03/17/2016 AT 9:00 a.m. Dept: 5 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, locat‑ ed at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Anacapa Division. 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 con‑ tingent 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 issu‑ ance 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 Request for Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for Special form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for petitioner (name) STEVEN A. JUNG, ESQ. Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, 1020 State Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 963‑7000 Published Feb 11, 18, 25. 2016.. NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: WENDELL A. HOLLIS, JR. NO: 16PR00015

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To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of WENDELL A. HOLLIS, JR. A PETITION FOR PROBATE: has been filed by: MARY ANN HOLLIS in the Superior Court of California, County of KERN THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that MARY ANN HOLLIS be appointed as personal representa‑ tives to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests author‑ ity 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 per‑ sonal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or con‑ sented to the proposed action.) The Independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the peti‑ tion 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: on 03/10/2016 AT 9:00 a.m. Dept: 5 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, locat‑ ed at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Anacapa Division. 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 con‑ tingent 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 issu‑ ance 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 Request for Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for Special form is available from the court clerk. Published Feb 11, 18, 25. 2016.. NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: DEAN S. POTTER NO: 16PR00045 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of DEAN S. POTTER A PETITION FOR PROBATE: has been filed by: in the Superior Court of California, County of SANTA BARBARA THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that ELIZABETH POTTER be appointed as personal representa‑ tives to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests the dece‑ dent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any

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February 25, 2015

phone 965-5205

Dish Network – Get MORE for brochure call 916‑288‑6011 or email cecelia@cnpa. LESS! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast com (Cal‑SCAN) Internet for $15 more/month.) CALL Now 1‑800‑357‑0810 (Cal‑SCAN) Home Services A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted,local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obli‑ gation. CALL 1‑800‑550‑4822. (Cal‑SCAN) AT&T U‑Verse Internet starting at $15/month or TV & Internet starting at $49/month for 12 months with 1‑year agreement. Call 1‑ 800‑453‑0516 to learn more. (Cal‑SCAN)

codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court. THE PETITION requests author‑ ity 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 per‑ sonal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or con‑ sented to the proposed action.) The Independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the peti‑ tion 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: on 03/17/2016 AT 9:00 a.m. Dept: 5 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, locat‑ ed at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Anacapa Division. 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 con‑ tingent 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 issu‑ ance 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 Request for Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for Special form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for petitioner (name) TOMER T. GUTMAN, 462 STEVENS AVENUE, SUITE 102, Santa Barbara, CA 92075; (805) 963‑7000 Published Feb 18, 25. Mar 3 2016..

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Professional Services SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied

2014‑0001080. The person (s) or enti‑ ties abandoning use of this name are as follows: Robert Eisberg (same address) This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 19 2016, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Adela Bustos. Published. Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

of Santa Barbara County on Feb 16 2016, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original state‑ ment on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. Published. Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Mobile Desires at 489 Hot Springs Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93108. The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 12/10/2015 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2015‑0003437. The person (s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: Sergio David Dorado 4065 Foothill Rd #E Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Kenneth Aldo Mascheroni 489 Hot Springs Rd. Santa barbara, CA 93108 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 11 2016, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original state‑ ment on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Adela Bustos. Published. Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 24 Hours Day Care Academy, I Am A Celebrity Mentor, Perfect Fit, Text 2 Give Now, Designer Brands Non‑Profit Thrift Store, I Am A Mentor, Perfect Fits, Weave Police, E‑Mail 2 Give, Low Income Housing Advocates, Second Chance Employment Agent, Women Veterans Advocates at 3463 States Street Suite 326 Santa Barbara, CA 93105; The Good Samaritan Society (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 19, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0000513. Published: Mar 3, 10, 17, 24 2016.

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Perfect Fits at 512 W. Junipero Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105. The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 8/21/2015 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2015‑0002520. The person (s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: Luis Andres Garcia‑Lara (same address) This state‑ ment was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 19 2015, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original state‑ ment on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. Published. Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Bellum, Bellumx, Bellumx Records at 116 West Islay Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101. The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 7/21/2014 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2014‑0002019. The person (s) or enti‑ ties abandoning use of this name are as follows: Evan Allen Pitts (same address) This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 12 2016, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Tara Jayasinghe. Published. Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

DID YOU KNOW Information is power and content is King? Your doorway to statewide Public Notices, California Newspaper Publishers Association Smart Search Feature. Sign‑up, Enter key‑ words and sit back and let public notices come to you on your mobile, desktop, and tablet. For more infor‑ mation call Cecelia @ (916) 288‑6011 or www. STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS capublicnotice.com (Cal‑SCAN) NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: FBN Abandonment Fresh Rinse Carpet & Upholstery STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT Cleaners at 512 W. Junipero Street OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Santa Barbara, CA 93105. The original NAME The following Fictitious statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Business Name was filed 1/13/2012 in Santa Barbara Software Products the County of Santa Barbara. Original at 1400 Dover Road Santa Barbara, file no. 2012‑0000158. The person CA 93103. The original statement for (s) or entities abandoning use of this use of this Fictitious Business Name name are as follows: Luis Andres was filed 4/13/2014 in the County Garcia‑Lara (same address) This state‑ of Santa Barbara. Original file no. ment was filed with the County Clerk

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Fictitious Business Name Statement

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Diamond Medz at 599 Via El Cuadro Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Medz Diamond (same address) This business is con‑ ducted by a Corporation Signed: Evan Aquilera filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 29, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000288. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: B.O.G.O. Box, Bogo Box at 2411 Calle Linares Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Richard Thomas Lee (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 28, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000256. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Instantaneous Intelligence at 2005 Sycamore Cyn Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93108; Carol J Mudgett (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Carol Mudgett filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 21, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000190. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Grey Solutions at 1386 Casitas Pass Road Carpinteria, CA 93013; Michael Isaac (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Michael Isaac filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 28, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by.Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000269. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: The Bailey Co at 876 Paseo Ferrelo Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Lon G Bailey (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Lon G. Bailey filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 28, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by.Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0000255. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: Environmental Problem Solving Enterprises at 350 Chapala St #207 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Gary M Petersen (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Gary Petersen filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 25, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by.Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000223. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: Bennett Farms at 103 San Federico Santa Barbara, CA 93111; David Bennett (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 19, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0000153. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: Informa at 316 Stevens Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Donald J Cobb (same address) This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 27, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0000241. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: Santa Barbara Moringa Farm 301 La Casa Grande Circle Goleta, CA 93117 ;Frederic Dixon (same address) Virginia Dixon (same address) This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 19, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0000156. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Adriprints Press at 1627 Villa Ave Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Adriana E Bergstrom (same address) This business is conduct‑ ed by a Individual Signed: Adriana Bergstrom filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 28, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by.Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0000250. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: Taylored Wood at 411 North Quarantina St Ste B Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Alec Schumacher 312 Ravenscroft Dr Goleta, CA 93117; Blaine Taylor 241 E Mtn Dr Santa Barbara, CA 93108 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Blaine Taylor filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 14, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0000116. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Rewind Photography at 481 Pacific Oaks Rd Goleta, 93117; Matthew Roberts (same address) This business is con‑ ducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 27, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000246. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Kaleo Church at 341 Via El Cuadro Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Believer’s Edge 2822 Puesta Del Sol Santa Barbara, CA 93105 This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Fed 03, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000340. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Catering By Rene at 1917 De La Vina St Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Rene Herrera 5925 Birch St St Apt 2 Santa Barbara, CA 93013 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Rene Herrera filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 26, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0000235. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: Giovannis Pizza Isla Vista at 6583 Pardall Raod Goleta, CA 93117; Giovannis Pizza Franchise Inc 486 Braemar Ranch Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93109 This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Debra M. Babai, President filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 15, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayashghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000131. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016.

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FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Two Notes Wine at 2121 Alisos Avenue Santa Ynez, CA 93460; James F Dierberg 135 N Meramec Clayton, MO 63105 This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 05, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000367. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Satori Advisers at 1217 De La Vina St Apt F Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Shine Ling (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 29, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000291. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Beedles & Associates at 589 Los Feliz Dr Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Bonnie Beedles (same address) This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Individual Signed: Bonnie Beedles filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 28, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0000257. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 450 Dive Service, Starkey Dive Service at 4444 Hollister Ave #6 Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Nathan Starkey (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 08, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000383. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Buffalo Rutland Company at 431 Alameda Padre Serra Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Cody Lyle Lomax‑Rutland (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 02, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000310. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Gunpowder Press at 1336 Camino Manadero Santa Barbara, CA 93111; David Starkey (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 04, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000350. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Italian Pottery Outlet at 929 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Arte D’Italia Imports, Inc (same address) This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Corporation Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 02, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000318. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: Santa Barbara Family Chiropractic at 360 S. Hope Ave Ste C‑100 Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Araza Chiropractic, Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporatrion Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 01, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000306. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Rake Cellars, Rake Wine at 90 Easy Street Buellton, CA 93427; Robert Dafoe 232 Greenwell Summerland, CA 93067 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 04, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000360. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: All‑Clean Emergency Services at 5353 Overpass Road Santa Barbara, CA 93111; All‑Clean Water Solutions, LLC (same address) This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Com, pany Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 01, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000299. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: Lakehead Property Management at 5287 University Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Brian Andrew Petlow (same address) Stephanie Louise Petlow (same address) This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: Stephanie Louise Petlow filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 04, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000364. Published: Feb 11, 18, 25. Mar 3 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: Legacy Philanthropy Works at 102 Hixon Road Santa Barbara, CA 93108; Legacy Philanthropy Works (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Carl Palmer, President (Incorporator) filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 03, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0000338. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: SB Rolfing Center at 3324 State St Suite N Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Nicole Black Gonthier 1144 Calle Lagunitas Carpinteria, CA 93013 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 04, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000351. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Liv Green, Live Green, Livgreen at 2111 Refugio Rd Goleta, CA 93117; Goleta, CA 93117; Alan R Hazard (same address) Jeddediah D Hazard (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 19, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000167. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: Boss Hog’s Place at 5600 West Camino Cielo Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Brian Palmer Evans (same address) This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 19, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000159. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SBSM Moving, Delivery & Hauling at 622 East Cota Street #B Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Alejandro Castillo (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 02, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000327. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: Logan Consulting at 7640 Hollister Ave #269 Goleta, CA 93117; Lisa Logan (same address) This business is con‑ ducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 10, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000422. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Weddings By Wade at 1605 Bath St #9 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Wade Norman (same address) This business is con‑ ducted by a Individual Signed: Wade Norman filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 02, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000332. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: EMA Consulting at 1224 C Alta Vista Road Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Eva Maria Arredondo (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 03, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0000347. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Ooty’s Scooters at 629 E Haleys Sy Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Ryan Neely 279 E Mountain Dr Santa Barbara, CA 93108 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Ryan Neely filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 29, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000286. Published: Feb 18, 25. Mar 3, 10 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Pursuit Fitness at 1331 San Andres St Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Jonathan Ochoa‑Solis 160 Walnut Ln Santa Barbara, CA 93111 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 29, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000274. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Triny’s at 5109 Walnut Park Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Lindsey D. Green (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 18, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000496. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: The Alliance at 7802 Stanley Park Carpinteria, CA 93013; Alexander Launspach 4880 Sawyer Ave Carpinteria, CA 93013 This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Corporation Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 17, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000476. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Bringing Our Community Home at 5109 Walnut Park Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Lindsey D. Green (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 18, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000330. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Montecito Body at 5109 Walnut Park Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Lindsey D. Green (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 18, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000396. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Distinctive Art Gallery, Reflections Digital Lab at 1331 State St Santa Barbara, CA 93101; KDL Holdings LLC 1333 State St Santa Barbara, CA 93101 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 16, 2016. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000447. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Fresh Rinse Carpet & upholstery Cleaners at 512 W Junipero St Unit A Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Erasmo Zuinglio Garcia (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 16, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0000459. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: EGR Geotechnical Solutions, Inc at 132 Garden St #30 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Ehrenborg Geotechnical Repair, Inc (same address) This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Corporation Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 05, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000373. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: Paramedicine ECR at 121 Hermosillo Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93108; Mike Taigman (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 18, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0000481. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Bob’s Auto Salon at 1020 S Fairview Goleta, CA 93117; Robert J Polizzi Jr 5190 Vista Bahia Santa Barbara, CA 93111 This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 18, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000482. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: On‑Point Staffing, Santa Barbara Selfies at 1701 Anacapa St Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Jared Samakosky (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 18, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000487. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Yaje Femme at 659 Aurora Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Gabrielle Semerjian (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 01, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000300. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Art By Lindsey at 5109 Walnut Park Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Lindsey D. Green (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 18, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000496. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016.

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FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Omni at 2025 Red Rose Way #4 Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Our Mesa Neighborhood Incorporated (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 17, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000479. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Heirloom Bindery, Heirloom Co at 1740 Grand Ave Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Jendo Corp (same address) This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Corporation County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 16, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000446. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 2 Hawks Dogs Leashes at 1810 Pampas Ave Unit B Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Lori Lynch (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 19, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0000507. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Gauchos Girls Water Polo at 2104 Ocean Rd. UCSB Ica Building Santa Barbara, CA 93106; Serela Kay 359 Por La Mar Circle Santa Barbara, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 19, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000501. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Blue Water Pool & Spa Repair at 1117 Punta Gorda Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Daniel Victor Caballero (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 16, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0000449. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Mobile Desires at 489 Hot Springs Road Santa Barbara, CA 93108; Mobile Desires, Inc (same address) This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Individual County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Feb 11, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0000428. Published: Feb 25. Mar 3, 10, 17 2016. FICTITIOuS BuSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Thomas Construction at 3352 Numancia St Santa Ynez, CA 93460; Seth Alden Thomas (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jan 28, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by.Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0000268. Published: Feb 4, 11, 18, 25 2016.

nAme ChAnGe IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF HANS MCCAIN AYLER ORDER TO SHOW CAuSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NuMBER: 16CV00251 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: A petition has been filed by the above named Petitioner(s) in Santa Barbara Superior court proposing a change of name(s) FROM and TO the following name(s): FROM: HANS MCCAIN AYLER TO: HANS REINER LuND THE COuRT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indi‑ cated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING March 30, 2016 9:30am, Dept 1, Courthouse, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four suc‑ cessive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated Jan 22, 2016. by James E. Herman, Judge of the Superior Court. Published. Feb 04, 11, 18, 25 2016. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF MARTHA VELEZ ORDER TO SHOW CAuSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NuMBER: 16CV00093 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: A petition has been filed by the above named Petitioner(s) in Santa Barbara Superior court proposing a change of name(s) FROM and TO the following name(s): FROM: JuAN CARLOS RuIZ TO: JuAN CARLOS RuIZ THE COuRT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indi‑ cated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING March 09, 2016 9:30am, Dept 1, Courthouse, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four suc‑ cessive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated Jan 12, 2016. by James E. Herman, Judge of the Superior Court. Published. Feb 04, 11, 18, 25 2016.

puBliC nOtiCes DID YOU KNOW Information is power and content is King? Do you need timely access to public notices and remain relevant in today’s hostile business climate? Gain the edge with California Newspaper Publishers Association new innovative website capublicnotice.com and check out the FREE One‑Month Trial Smart Search Feature. For more information call Cecelia @ (916) 288‑6011 or www. capublicnotice.com (Cal‑SCAN)

The The Independent Independent is is on on

Instagram!

@sbindependent @sbindependent #sbindy #sbindy #sceneinsb #sceneinsb February 25, 2015

THe INDePeNDeNT

realestate.independent.com

Presented

Grubb Campbell Group

For d etails, see Page 5

888 Cold Springs Rd | $18,400,000 10 beds 12 baths Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

4621 Via Roblada | $14,900,000 4621ViaRoblada.com Riskin/Kendall 805.565.8600

1592 E Mountain Dr | $14,900,000 5 beds 8 baths Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

FEATURED PROPERTY

780 Rockbridge Rd | $4,495,000 4 beds 5 baths Pamela Regan 805.895.2760

3111 Padaro Ln | $13,900,000 5 beds 4 baths Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

1664 East Valley Rd | $13,500,000 7 beds 12 baths Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

764 San Ysidro Ln | $11,950,000 764sanYsidRolane.com Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

1530 Roble Dr | $11,900,000 1530RobledRiVe.com Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

424 Meadowbrook Dr | $7,950,000 7 beds 9 baths Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

511 Las Fuentes Dr | $5,950,000 3 beds 4.5 baths Elberta Pate 805.895.0835

2169 Refugio Rd | $5,200,000 3 beds 3 baths Dana Istre 805.451.0033

975 Mariposa Ln | $4,799,000 4 beds 4 baths Grubb Campbell 805.565.8879

929 Canon Rd | $4,750,000 3 beds 5 baths Grubb Campbell 805.565.8879

705 Oak Grove Dr | $4,650,000 4 beds 6 baths Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

1151 Glenview Rd | $4,600,000 4 beds 6 baths suding//murphy 805.455.8055

1520 Las Canoas Rd | $4,550,000 4 beds 4.5 baths Emily Kellenberger 805.252.2773

5840-5844 Casitas Pass Rd | $4,500,000 5 beds 6 baths Carey/Gail 805.689.6262

720 Ladera Ln | $3,785,000 5 beds 4.5 baths Brian King 805.452.0471

902 E Alamar Ave | $3,400,000 5 beds 3.5 baths Ted Campbell 805.886.1175

2885 Hidden Valley Ln | $3,095,000 4 beds 2 baths Mitchell Morehart 805.565.4546

835 Puente Dr | $2,975,000 5 beds 4 baths Brian King 805.452.0471

250 Toro Cyn Rd | $2,849,000 4 beds 4 baths Mitchell Morehart 805.565.4546

853 Jimeno Rd | $2,495,000 3 beds 4 baths Tim Walsh 805.259.8808

43 Humphrey Rd | $2,399,000 2 beds 2 baths Jackie Walters 805.570.0558

1901 Gibraltar Rd | $2,350,000 3 beds 2 baths suding//murphy805.455.5736

1712 Anacapa St | $2,295,000 3 beds 3 baths Dorè/O’Neil 805.947.0608

1252 Santa Teresita Dr | $2,250,000 4 beds 3 baths Mary Lu Edick 805.565.8871

more online at

VILLAGESITE.COM | 805.969.8900 All information provided is deemed reliable, but has not been verified and we do not guarantee it. We recommend that buyers make their own inquiries.

From the coast to the valley

SANTA BARBARA | MONTECITO | SANTA YNEZ

18 W Victoria St 310 | $1,950,000 1 bed 2 baths Donald/Cecilia 805.895.3833

435 Nicholas Ln | $1,795,000 3 beds 2 baths Susan Jordano 805.680.9060

3 Las Alturas Rd | $1,599,000 4 beds 2.5 baths John Bahura 805.680.5175

105 W De La Guerra St R | $1,415,000 2 beds 3 baths Shandra/Ted 805.886.1176

421 Seaview Rd | $1,395,000 2 beds 2 baths Grubb Campbell 805.565.8879

FEATURED PROPERTY

890 Glen Annie Rd | $1,595,000 3 beds 2 baths Julie/Jeff 805.683.7392

1226 Alameda Padre Serra | $1,299,000 3 beds 2 baths Julie/Jeff 805.683.7392

3828 Pemm Pl | $1,299,000 3 beds 2 baths Marty Rodgers 805.886.1459

3971 Foothill Rd | $1,295,000 4 beds 3 baths Cara M Gamberdella 805.680.3826

1269 Mountain View Rd | $1,189,000 4 beds 2 baths Grubb Campbell 805.565.8879

5647 Canalino Dr | $1,039,000 4 beds 3 baths Lynn Z Gates 805.705.4942

828 Bath St C | $990,000 3 beds 2.5 baths Cimme Eordanidis 805.722.8480

645 Costa Del Mar C | $949,000 2 beds 3 baths Billy Mandarino 805.570.4827

715 Russell Way | $867,000 3 beds 2 baths Christine Salvetti 805.705.4040

1116 N Milpas St | $775,000 4 beds 3 baths Julie/Jeff 805.683.7392

Costa Rica, Las Mareas | $775,000 3 beds 3.5 baths Susan Jordano 805.680.9060

1240 Franciscan Ct 11 | $589,000 3 beds 2 baths Mike Long 805.304.5664

198 Main 203 St | $579,000 1 bed 1 bath Jackie Walters 805.570.0558

3435 Richland Dr 19 | $469,000 2 beds 1 bath Marta Weeks 805.689.0410

560 McMurray Rd | $1,850,000 Zoned General CommerCial (Cr) Patti Cotter 805.680.0769

Roblar Ave | $1,395,000 19.52 +/- aCres Carey Kendall 805.689.6262

978 Via Los Padres | $1,300,000 0.62 +/- aCre Regina/David 805.451.1994

East Oak Trail | $1,250,000 20 +/- aCres Judy Crawford 805.588.1425

3699 Sagunto St | $795,000 Prime Corner lot Jenae Johnson 805.452.9812

0 Mattei Road | $695,000 5 +/- Flat aCres Jenae Johnson 805.452.9812

My Road | $399,000 three ParCels Wayne Natale 805.680.7227

LOTS & LAND

1295 Spring Rd | $1,995,000 3 beds 3 baths Barbara Savage 805.455.1933

more online at

VILLAGESITE.COM | 805.969.8900 All information provided is deemed reliable, but has not been verified and we do not guarantee it. We recommend that buyers make their own inquiries.

From the coast to the valley

SANTA BARBARA | MONTECITO | SANTA YNEZ

Make MySelf aT HoMe

Green your crib

by Sarah Sinclair

The cost of

carbon

independent real estate

FEBRUARY 25, 2016

realestate.independent.com

314

315

Two Victorians

on West Victoria Street

ometimes it’s six in the morning just as the sun’s coming up, and other days it’s midnight or later, and quite frequently, random intervals in between. My energetic dog, Scout, and I take lots of walks around our neighborhood. She likes sniffing, scouting, and, well,“sprinkling,” and I like strolling in the sunshine, or under the stars, and noticing the changing details of the houses, trees, and yards in our corner of downtown Santa Barbara. On one of our walks a couple of weeks ago, I was excited to see a for-sale sign in front of a big Victorian house just a block away from ours. Scout and I altered our walking routes so that we went past 315 West Victoria Street even more often than usual. I had noticed the broad, bow-fronted faÇade and big bay window of this home on previous walks, and now that I was paying closer attention, its pretty trees and circular driveway caught my attention, too. The next Saturday, without Scout, I visited 315 West Victoria Street during an open house and was charmed by the interior of this big, open, five-bedroom, five-bath home. It feels like an elegant farmhouse. From the inside, the bay window is the centerpiece of a gorgeous living room, and there are plenty of period touches, such as hardwood floors and black-and-white patterned tile work in the kitchen. It has some surprises, too, including a huge basement. Then this week when we stalked by, I mean walked by, I noticed a new development on the block: another for-sale sign on another house, directly across the street. The home at 314 West Victoria Street is an adorable Folk Victorian with white wood siding, curlicue gingerbread detailing, and a classic white-railed porch extending along the front of the house. It has tall windows and carved wood columns, and also sports

Address: 314 and 315 West Victoria Street Status: On the market Price: $849,900 and $1,295,000 two front doors. While its neighbor across the street is elegant, this home is unabashedly adorable. Built in the 1890s, its two-bedroom, two-bath footprint is more characteristic of this era. I was excited to see the inside of this cutie, as well, so I could continue my fantasy comparison-shopping of these two neighboring listings. When I inquired about 314 West Victoria Street, however, I learned there has been so much immediate interest from potential buyers that there might not be the opportunity for an open house. It’s not surprising, really. If one could live anywhere at all, being within walking distance of the historic theater district, the beach, and the courthouse is a pretty great choice. Both of these beautiful homes offer charms of their own, as well as this coveted location. Just watch out for that curious lady and her little dog walking past and eyeing your house at all hours of the day and night.

The homes at 314 and 315 West Victoria Street are both currently for sale in Santa Barbara: 314 West Victoria is listed by David Kim of Village Properties Realtors. Reach David at 296-0662. The property at 315 West Victoria Street is listed by The Venturelli Group of Coldwell Banker Real Estate. Reach Gabe or Bruce Venturelli at 680-5141 or 448-3644.

mplementing the Paris Climate Agreement necessitates putting a price on carbon as broadly across the globe as possible. Carbon pricing comes in two forms: a direct tax/fee on carbon or a cap on emissions. Around the world, 38 nations are engaged in some form of carbon pricing, as well as several states. British Columbia, California, Quebec, and nine northeastern states are also experimenting with various forms of carbon pricing. British Columbia started taxing emissions in 2008 with an essentially revenue-neutral program. Its tax today stands at $30 Canadian per ton of carbon emitted. Energy prices have increased in the province, but personal by Dennis Allen and corporate taxes have decreased. The tax has cut greenhouse-gas emissions by a remarkable 17 percent yet has not had a negative impact on the province’s economic growth rate; actually, its economy has grown slightly faster than the country’s as a whole. Every year the fee increases by $5 Canadian, thereby tipping the balance a little more each year in favor of renewables. By comparison, emission permits under California and Quebec’s coordinated cap-and-trade system are selling at about $13 a ton, and California’s economic growth rate has been one of the highest in the country. Their emission’s cap will steadily decrease over time as will the available number of permits, thus making the tradable permits (authorization to emit carbon) increasingly more costly. Of the two approaches, the carbon fee model is simpler and applied directly to carbon-based fuels at the source: mine, wellhead, or port of entry. It does not require a large government bureaucracy for regulation and enforcement. The price of most goods and services will increase, but if the collected fees are paid out to every citizen on an equal basis, as proposed, 70 percent of people would experience a net financial gain, employment would increase, and the economy would strengthen. Corporations generally favor cap-and-trade, perhaps because they can more easily influence it to their advantage, even though it is more complex, less equitable, and essentially a tax. In California, the collected funds are used for mass transit, energy efficiency, development of renewables, and aid to help low-income families cope with higher energy costs. To be truly effective, broad global application of a price on carbon is essential. Encouragingly, last year China committed to setting up a national cap-and-trade system. All the existing experiments, albeit recent, are providing the experience of what works, or doesn’t, for the rest of the world. But to rapidly transition the planet to clean energy, a few economists have calculated that the price of carbon needs to be $60-$80 per ton. Much work remains to be done to make a carbon price universal and high enough to propel us to worldwide clean energy.

Dennis Allen is chair of Allen Construction, an employee-owned company committed to building and operating sustainably. He also serves as chair of the Dean’s Council at the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management at UCSB and as a boardmember of the Community Environmental Council.

G RU B B C A M P B E L L G RO U P

ELEGANT SPANISH ESTATE IN M.U.S. EXQUISITE MOUNTAIN VIEWS NEW LISTING - $6,000,000

STUNNING SEA MEADOW ESTATE IN M.U.S. PRIVATE BEACH ACCESS - 4BED/4BATH OFFERED AT $5,250,000

5+ ACRES - BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN VIEWS 3 PARCELS IN HOPE RANCH NOW OFFERED AT $5,250,000

Open Sunday 2-4 *PRICE REDUCED* UNOBSTRUCTED OCEAN VIEWS IN M.U.S. NOW OFFERED AT $4,799,000

ROMANTIC HOPE RANCH HACIENDA ROUGHLY 1.4 ACRES WITH MAJESTIC VIEWS NEW LISTING - $4,750,000

Open Sunday 1-3 MOODY SISTER’S COTTAGE IN M.U.S. STUNNING, LUSH GROUNDS NEW LISTING - $1,975,000

*PRICE REDUCED* GREAT CONDO ALTERNATIVE IN M.U.S. NOW OFFERED AT $1,395,000

Open Sunday 2-4 FRESHLY REMODELED MESA HOME ROUGHLY 1/3 ACRE LOT NEWLY OFFERED AT $1,189,000

Open Sunday 2-4 SAN ROQUE CHARMER HOPE SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFERED AT $1,795,000

VISIT US - GRUBBCAMPBELL.COM (805) 895-6226 GRUBBCAMPBELL@VILLAGESITE.COM

LIC #01236143, #01410304

All information provided is deemed reliable, but has not been verified and wedo not guarantee it. We recommend that buyers make their own inquiries.

Profiles in Design landscape Designer Lane Goodkind

firm

658 S. San Marcos Rd., lanegoodkind.com

specialties

Landscape architecture, urban design, and bioswale design.

notable Projects

independent real estate

FEBRUARY 25, 2016

realestate.independent.com

650-unit apartment complex in Los Angeles’ Koreatown. Cate School drainage system design. Public and residential native-California landscaping.

“A lot of the time, people don’t see the value in landscaping, and it’s a shame,” says Lane Goodkind.“Because there’s a lot to be said for injecting nature into every component of our lives.” He recognizes that architecture often takes center stage in public and private space. “Architects can be so dominant that oftentimes what makes people feel comfortable is left by the wayside,” he explains. Goodkind also points out that over the years California coastal cities have become increasingly homogenized and

less recognizable for their individual traits as design plans continue to rely heavily on similar building materials and easy-to-manage landscaping plants. “I try to always instill some sort of regional character so that people know that they are in Santa Barbara and feel that something about the plants really belongs,” he says, while explaining the many opportunities diverse coastal microclimates provide for designing striking original landscapes. In his many successful residential projects, Goodkind has capitalized on Santa Barbara’s natural diversity by emulating native regional landscapes. One of his favorites is the California oak savanna. “It’s a very ephemeral, ethereal landscape that is in trouble,” he says. He also favors California native grasslands and recently completed a project on the California Riviera where he re-created a purple needle grass meadow.

COLDWELL BANKER

CONGRATULATES

MARC BAXIS For His Outstanding Buyer Representation & Successful Closing of 925 Camino Lindo Listed at $937,000

lanegoodkind.com

by Carolina Starin

Las Alturas

Goodkind first got his feet wet in landscaping by pioneering the design practices of bioswales aimed to manage storm water — before it became federally mandated to treat impervious surface runoff. Now that the laws have changed, this has become more the work of civil engineers, not designers.“It’s a good thing that we are now treating the water and we’re mitigating a lot of the impacts of development on the watersheds,” he says.“But we’re not really solving the problem via design.”

Goodkind was able to integrate watermanagement engineering and design sensibilities in his project at Carpinteria’s Cate School, where he replaced an existing concrete drainage ditch with a bioswale planted with native trees and riparian plants. Goodkind is currently working on a 650-unit apartment complex built in the early 1960s in Los Angeles’ Koreatown. “I feel good about it not really being gentrification,” he says of the complex, which has 50 years of deferred maintenance that leaves it up to him to update the landscaping, pools, and playgrounds.“It’s really just rehabbing the neighborhood for people, and I kind of like that inner-city rehabilitation aspect to it.” He hopes to bring his environmental sentiment to redesigning complexes’ family areas and has done several park projects, including the redesign of Little Acorn Park in Isla Vista.“With every playground I do, I try to solve the nature deficit disorder issue with the inner-city kids these days,” says Goodkind, who attempts to eschew plastic and metal in play spaces.“I bring in real wood and plant trees where I can.” ■

obert Foster, President, and Beth Styne, Vice President, are very pleased to welcome Cynthia York Shadian as the new branch manager for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage’s Montecito and Santa Barbara offices. Cindy grew up in Northeast Los Angeles and has made Pasadena her home for the past 35 years. She is a graduate of UCLA with a degree in English. Cindy has been the recipient of many awards and honors including being ranked one of NRT’s Top 1000 Agents. During her 19-year career in real estate, Cindy has proven her marketing expertise, her skills as a fierce negotiator, and her strong advocacy for clients and sales associates alike. In addition, Cindy served as the associate branch manager and mentor at the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Pasadena office. Drawing upon Cindy’s many talents, her goal is to help others around her achieve their goals and elevate their business. Continuing in support of the Montecito, Santa Barbara Management Team will be Michael Woodard Assistant Branch Manager Santa Barbara Office and Darci Foley as Assistant Manager of the Montecito Office. Both Michael and Darci will report to Cindy and assist her with the day-to day operation of both offices.

Contact Cindy at (805)377-5077 | Cindy.Shadian@camoves.com

MONTECITO OFFICE 1290 Coast Village Road, Montecito, CA 93108 (805) 969.4755

MONTECITO UPPER VILLAGE OFFICE 1498 East Valley Road, Montecito, CA 93108 (805) 969.0900

SANTA BARBARA OFFICE 3938 State Street,Santa Barbara, CA 93105 (805) 682.2477

www.coldwellbankerhomes.com ©2016 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office is owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC.Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International® and the Coldwell Banker Previews International Logo, are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE MONTECITO & SANTA BARBARA

MONTECITO HACIENDA

PICACHO MEDITERRANEAN VILLA

PROVENCE INSPIRED ESTATE

Montecito | $12,950,000 Barbara Koutnik & Susan Conger | 805.565.8838

Montecito | $8,600,000 CrystaMetzger.com | 805.453.8700

Montecito | $6,695,000 Susan Conger & Barbara Koutnik | 805.565.8811

DESIGNED FOR VIEWS

MONTECITO BIRNAM WOOD

MONTECITO SHORES CONDO

Montecito | $4,995,000 Susan Burns Associates | 805.565.8822

Montecito | $5,250,000 Steve Slavin | 805.886.3428

Montecito | $4,250,000 Barbara Koutnik | 805.565.8811

ARTFUL ARCHITECTURE

STUNNING ORTEGA RIDGE HOME

LIGHT & BRIGHT MONTECITO HOME

Montecito | $3,650,000 Susan Burns & Associates | 805.565.8822

Montecito | $3,395,000 Teresa McWilliams & Douglas MacGillvray | 805.895.7038

Montecito | $2,735,000 Charlie Petersen & Susan Conger | 805.637.0312

Breathtaking mountain vistas & unsurpassed ocean views. On 3 private acres in sought after Montecito location.

Luxurious 4-bedroom gated home with pool, indoor/outdoor living and gardens.

Light filled 3-bedroom contemporary with gardens, mountain views, & pool.

MONTECITO (805) 969.4755

Tucked away on 2 plus acres with ocean & islands views. 7678 sf main residence, guest house & pool house.

Tranquil park like setting of trees & pathways all perfectly landscaped. Architecturally interesting traditional & colonial design.

Magnificent valley & mountain views from the home, & from the outdoor entertaining areas.

MONTECITO UPPER VILLAGE (805) 969.0900

SANTA BARBARA (805) 682.2477

This exquisite Montecito Villa is a blending of old world elegance & charm combined with the ultimate luxury.

Stunning Montecito Shores Oceanfront condominium conveniently located on the ground floor in a premier private location.

Beautiful newly remodeled 4-bedroom, 3.5-bathrooms at the end of a private Montecito Lane.

WWW.COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM

A PROVEN LEADER IN Montecito & Santa Barbara REAL ESTATE With more than 3,100 offices in 50 countries and territories, the Coldwell Banker® brand remains the trusted source of innovative real estate solutions both worldwide and locally.

RENOVATED EUCALYPTUS HILL HOME

GATED MONTECITO HEDGEROW

SERENE & TRANQUIL HOME

Santa Barbara | $2,395,000 CrystaMetzger.com | 805.453.8700

Montecito | $2,188,000 C Scott McCosker | 805.687.2436

Santa Barbara | $1,200,000 Rosa De La Mora & Holly Misic | 805.335.3315

Inviting single level open floorplan w/ 3bds, office & 2.5 baths, formal living, great room and pool.

The perfect blend of indoor outdoor living with multiple french doors that access private gardens, pool spa area & bbq patio.

4-bedrooms, 2-Bath home has a unique backyard layout, a rare opportunity for a designer to carve out their Landscape dream.

NEW GOLETA LISTING GREAT HOUSE, GREAT LOCATION!

LARGE GOLETA HOME

PEEKS OF THE PACIFIC

Santa Barbara | $1,150,000 Patrice Serrani | 805.637.5112

Goleta | $995,000 Mark Moseley | 805.570.0363

Santa Barbara | $929,000 CrystaMetzger.com | 805.453.8700

1920’S DOWNTOWN BUNGALOW

DESIRED MESA LOCATION

GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION!

Santa Barbara | $808,000 Melissa Borders | 805.626.8897

Santa Barbara | $749,500 Joanne Stoltz | 805.895.7322

Santa Barbara | $748,000 Rochelle Schneider | 805.448.6227

Well-maintained 1940’s 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom, California Cottage in great neighborhood.

2-bedroom, 1-bathroom home centrally located to everything Santa Barbara has to offer.

4-bedrooms, 3-bathrooms, tri-level, family room & 2 fireplaces, dual pane windows.

2-bedrooms, 1-bathroom home, situated in a quiet back corner of Elise Court Development.

Top floor south facing “Biltmore” floor plan offers 2-bedroom, 2-baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining area.

Light & bright 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home with sunroom on a large corner lot.

©2016 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office is owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC.Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International® and the Coldwell Banker Previews International Logo, are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. If your property is currently listed for sale, this is not intended as a solicitation.

$9,495,000 | 843 Park Hill Ln, Montecito | 5BD/6BA Tim Dahl | 805.886.2211

$3,995,000 | 3977 Roblar Ave, Santa Ynez | 4BD/6BA Tim Dahl | 805.886.2211

OPEN SAT 12-4/SUN 1-4 $3,200,000 | 2700 Torito Rd, Montecito | 3BD/3BA Tim Dahl | 805.886.2211

$1,329,000 | 62 Olive Mill Rd, Montecito | 3BD/3BA Easter Team | 805.570.0403

OPEN SUN 12-4 $1,525,000 | 3725 E Oak Trail Rd, Santa Ynez | 3BD/3BA Deanna Harwood | 805.325.1452

$1,049,000 | 3748 Brenner Dr, San Roque | 4BD/3BA Easter Team | 805.570.0403 ÂŠ2016 An Independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. CalBRE# 01317331

OPEN SUN 2-4 $999,000 | 21 Skyline Cir, Mesa | 3BD/1½BA Sue Irwin | 805.705.6973

OPEN SAT 1-4/SUN 1:30-4:30 $1,579,000 | 3132 Calle Mariposa, San Roque | 3BD/3BA Robert P. Johnson | 805.705.1606

$1,649,000 | 470 Bluebird Glen Rd, Buellton | 4BD/3BA Deanna Harwood | 805.325.1452

OPEN SUN 1-4 $950,000 | 2975 Foxen Canyon Rd, Los Olivos | 3BD/2BA

Deanna Harwood | 805.325.1452

OPEN SUN 2-4 $895,000 | 325 Bell St, Los Alamos | Mix Use - 3 Lots Suzy Ealand | 805.698.9902

$899,000 | 2699 Quail Valley Rd, Solvang | 5BD/3BA Deanna Harwood | 805.325.1452

OPEN SUN 2-4 $895,000 | 8516 Ocean View Rd, Ventura | 20± acs (assr) Kerry Mormann | 805.689.3242

$729,500 | 101 N Alisos St, Eastside | 3BD/2BA Kathy Hughes | 805.448.4881

OPEN SUN 1-4 $425,000 | 100 Harris Grade Rd, Lompoc | 100± acs (assr) Kerry Mormann | 805.689.3242

Visit us online at bhhscalifornia.com Montecito | Santa Barbara | Los Olivos

Santa barbara county SaleS area

Seller

buyer

price

date

addreSS

buellton/solvang CaRPInteRIa goleta

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$2,325,000 $430,000 $664,500 $1,200,000 $655,000 $264,000 $638,000 $845,000 $794,000 $930,000 $127,500 $875,000 $300,000 $185,000 $334,000 $240,000 $300,000 $1,350,000 $7,083,000 $1,475,000 $2,015,000 $1,265,000 $521,500 $720,000 $515,000 $565,000 $1,355,500 $980,000 $2,191,500 $610,000 $812,500 $1,617,000 $1,000,000 $1,560,000 $2,000,000 $600,000 $1,220,000 $867,500 $785,000 $959,000 $900,000 $271,500 $933,500 $6,300,000 $5,520,000 $335,000 $437,000 $330,000 $345,000 $343,000 $530,000 $375,000 $335,000 $900,000 $212,000 $299,000 $244,000 $395,000 $402,000 $380,000 $160,000 $2,650,000 $1,068,000 $1,200,000 $555,000 $445,000 $925,000 $594,000 $450,000 $276,000 $345,000 $388,000 $785,000 $355,000

2/12/16 2/10/16 2/12/16 2/09/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/09/16 2/09/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/10/16 2/10/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/11/16 2/11/16 2/10/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/11/16 2/10/16 2/09/16 2/10/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/12/16 2/10/16 2/08/16 2/10/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/08/16 2/09/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/09/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/12/16 2/09/16 2/11/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/09/16 2/09/16 2/09/16 2/10/16 2/10/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/09/16 2/08/16 2/12/16 2/10/16 2/12/16 2/10/16 2/11/16 2/11/16 2/12/16 2/12/16 2/11/16 2/12/16

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independent real estate

FEBRUARY 25, 2016

realestate.independent.com

MonteCIto

santa YneZ unInCoRPoRateD

This data is provided to The Santa Barbara Independent by an outside third-party source and represents a partial list of recorded residential sales in Santa Barbara County on the dates listed. While this information is public record, The Santa Barbara Independent cannot guarantee the accuracy nor the completeness of this list.

History 101

by G. Vince Giovannoni

by Michael Redmon

What were the origins of the

Mountain drive community?

T K

Original Owners: Joseph and Lucy Sexton Year Built: 1880 Architect: Peter J. Barber

WAter-sAvinG tip oF tHe Week Water-Wise plants and rainwater Harvest Classes

earn to install a dry creek bed and plant beautiful waterwise plants in a hands-on workshop led by Sweetwater Collaborative. Learn more and register at sweetwater collaborative.org to reserve your spot in this free class, which takes place Saturday, February 27, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at a home in Mission Canyon. The collaborative will also host a Rainwater Harvesting 101 class on Thursday, March 3, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Goleta Community Center. Go to sweetwatercollaborative.org sweetwatercollaborative.org, email info@ sweetwatercollaborative.org, or call 403-4566 for more info. sweetwatercollaborative.org

— Madeline Ward, City of Santa Barbara, Public Works We invite readers to send us their water-saving strategies to share by emailing WaterSaver@independent.com.

Michael Redmon is the director of research at the Santa Barbara Historical Museum.

Based on information from, among other sources, Survivors; Santa Barbara’s Last Victorians, a publication of the Santa Barbara Historical Museum.

people to enjoy the homemade wares, music, and food that the county shut it down in 1967 due to traffic concerns. Fourteen houses were destroyed in the 1964 Coyote Fire, including the Hyde home. The Hydes moved back into town, and Bobby concentrated his energies on his property in the Painted Cave area, where, to get around building codes, he constructed a lake and floated a houseboat upon it, a structure that did not come under county regulations. Hollywood came to Mountain Drive in 1965, when director John Frankenheimer’s company filmed a grapestomping bacchanal scene for the movie Seconds. In the film, a straitlaced businessman, played by Rock Hudson, is encouraged to take part in the festivities by his free-spirited companion, played by Salome Jens, and is eventually literally thrown into the vat by the celebrants. Even Frankenheimer takes part toward the end. The company paid the community $5,000 to stage the stomp, which undoubtedly came in handy in the aftermath of the fire. Bobby Hyde died in 1969, but the spirit he engendered may still be felt in what must be one of the most unique communities to take root on the South Coast.

realestate.independent.com

■

FEBRUARY 25, 2016

nown as the Sexton House, this Italianatestyle home was originally owned by famed area nursery owner and horticulturist Joseph Sexton. The son of a gold-rush entrepreneur, Sexton began his nursery business in the late 1860s on a portion of the newly subdivided Rancho La Goleta. Located between the ocean and foothills in the Goleta Valley, it was considered a prime sea-to-mountain agricultural spread. In addition to profitable land holdings along Hollister Avenue, the Sexton family — which consisted of Joseph, wife Lucy, and 12 children — maintained the well-respected Santa Barbara Nursery and Floral Depot on lower State Street. By 1880, the family had outgrown its modest two-story farmhouse nearby and commissioned noted architect Peter J. Barber to build this family compound. Beyond his work in Santa Barbara’s South County, Joseph Sexton established himself as a boundary-pushing horticulturist who sought to transform Southern California’s chalky crossroads and immense grazing land into highly profitable farms and nurseries. According to Victoria Padilla’s Southern California Gardens: An Illustrated History, his Santa Barbara–based enterprise “was considered to be one of the most complete and extensive” in the United States at the height of the Victorian era, with both imports and exports taking place between Hawai‘i, Asia, Australia, Chile, and southern Europe. In 1992, the Sexton family estate was deeded into the National Register of Historic Places. It is now open for tours, and you can make an appointment by calling Pacifica Suites at 683-6722.

his

independent real estate

5490 Hollister Avenue

residential enclave of free spirits, located in the hills above Montecito in an area bounded by Gibraltar Road on the north and Coyote Road to the south, with Mountain Drive forming the spine, began to coalesce in the years following World War II. The driving force behind its formation was Robert McKee Hyde, known to all as Bobby. Hyde was the son of Robert Wilson Hyde, who was a major figure in the West Coast arts and crafts movement shortly after the turn of the 20th century. Bobby Hyde was born in Chicago in 1900 and, upon the family’s move west two years later, spent part of his childhood in Santa Barbara. After traveling in Europe, Hyde settled in New York state and into a career as a writer. In 1932, he returned to Santa Barbara to reunite with and marry Florence Tuckerman, with whom he had fallen in love when he was 21. In 1940, Hyde began buying property in the Mountain Drive area but did not start to build until after the end of World War II. In the late 1940s, Hyde began selling one-acre parcels to folks he felt would be compatible neighbors. In these days before uniform building codes, residents were free to build as the spirit moved them, using whatever was at hand for construction material. By the mid-1950s, some 20 families had joined the Hydes, increasing to around 40 families by the early 1960s. The spirit of the community was bohemian, a “live and let live” feel that fostered a close-knit camaraderie. Community interaction often centered on a growing number of celebrations and festivals. Probably the best-known was the Wine Stomp, begun in 1952, in which the Wine Queen selected that year was joined in the large wine vat by neighbors to crush that season’s harvest. Other celebrations included Twelfth Night in December, Halloween, the Fourth of July picnic, Bastille Day, and Robert Burns’s birthday. The crafts festival, Pot Wars, begun in 1962, attracted so many

Francis illiano

G. Vince GioVannoni

FAbled GAbles

OPEN HOUSES Saturday 2/27 & Sunday 2/28

Submit your open house listings to gustavo@independent.com Tuesday by 3pm to be included in this directory.

Carpinteria 1281 Franciscan Court #4,

2BD/2BA, Sun 1-4, $529,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Ewy Axelsson 805-689-4124 5427 Carpinteria Avenue #H, 2BD/2.5BA, Sat 1-4 Sun 1-4, $579,000, Sotheby’s, Jim Alzina 805-455-1941 1245 Franciscan Court #2, 2BD/2.5BA, Sun 1-4, $639,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Ewy Axelsson 805-689-4124 4506 La Tierra Lane, 3BD/2BA, Sun realestate.independent.com

1-4, $799,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Brooke Ebner 805-453-7071 Jenny Easter 805-455-6294 1275 La Pala Lane, 5BD/2BA, Sat 12-4, $979,000, Coldwell Banker,

FEBRUARY 25, 2016 independent real estate

890 Glen Annie Road, 3BD/2BA,

2660 Montrose Place, 4BD/4BA,

Sun 1-4, $1,125,000, Village Properties

Sun 1-3, $1,595,000, Village Properties,

Sat 2-4 Sun 12-3, $1,650,000,

Jan Banister 805-455-1194

Julie Barnes 805-895-9498

Berkshire Hathaway, Marguerite Taylor

10 West Quinto Street, 2BD/2BA,

5592 Camino Cerralvo ,

805-705-0957 Hristo Hristov

$1,150,000, Sat 1-4 Sun 1-4,, Coldwell

4BD/3.5BA, Sun 1-3, $1,749,000,

805-284-8471

Banker, Marc Baxis 805-770-0011

Berkshire Hathaway, Dale McCaskey

2451 Las Canoas Road, 4BD/4BA,

Patrice Serrani 805-637-5112

805-403-3413

Sat 1-4 Sun 2-4, $2,090,000, Berkshire

220 East Yanonali Street #B,

7797 Goldfield Court, 4BD/5BA,

Hathaway, Andy Madrid 805-452-1456

2BD/2.5BA, Sat 12-2 Sun 1-4,

Sat 1-3 Sun 2-4, $2,649,000, Village

Marguerite Taylor 805-705-0957

$1,389,000, Village Properties, Regina

Properties, Lynda Bohnett 805-637-6407

2634 Tunnel Ridge Lane,

Magid 805-451-1994 David Magid

Nicole Dinkelacker 805-570-8444

2BD/2.5BA, BY APPT., $2,400,000,

Hope Ranch

805-689-0532

805-451-0402 105 West De La Guerra, 2BD/3BA, Sun 2-4, $1,415,000, Village Properties, Farideh Farinpour 805-708-3617 924 Garden Street #J, 2BD/2BA, Sat 1-3 Sun 1-3, $2,475,000, Village Properties, Christina Ruelas & Matt Crego 805-452-9931

4140 Marina Drive, 5BD/2BA, Sun

Keller Williams, Jon Mahoney

2-4, $2,950,000, Sotheby’s, Dan

Montecito

Johnson 805-895-5150

1220 Coast Village Road #110,

4178 Creciente Drive, 4BR/3BA,

3BD/2BA, Sun 1-4, $999,000 ,

Sun 12:30-4, $3,875,000, Stones Real

Sotheby’s, Arve Eng 805-698-2915

Estate, Team Eric and Mary

62 Olive Mill Road, 3BD/2.5BA, Sat

Nancy Hussey 805-452-3052

Goleta

805-682-6090

12-4 Sun 1-4, $1,329,000, Berkshire

1151 Estrella Drive, 4BD/3.5BA,

Hathaway, The Easter Team 805-570-

33375 Foothill Road #1114 +

33 Dearborn Place #39, 1BD/1BA,

Sun 1-4, $3,900,000, Berkshire

0403 Andy Madrid 805-452-1456

#1113, 5BD/2BA, Sat 2-4 Sun 2-4, $1,898,000, Coldwell Banker, Carole Thompson 805-452-8787

3791-E State Street, 3BD/2.5BA,

3111 Padaro Lane, 4BD/3BA, Sun 1-3, $13,900,000, Village Properties, John Henderson 805-689-1066

Downtown Santa Barbara 536 Bath Street, 2BD/1BA, Sun 1-4,

$650,000, Goodwin & Thyne Properties Anthony Bordin 805 729-0527 221/223 West Cota, (2) 1BD/1BA DUPLEX, Sun 1-4, $675,000, Goodwin & Thyne Properties, Anthony Bordin 805-729-0527 230 West Cota Street, 3BD/1BA, Sun 1-4, $695,000 Goodwin & Thyne Properties, Anthony Bordin

BY APPT., $360,000, Keller Williams,

Hathaway, Team Scarborough

1560 North Jameson Lane,

Jon Mahoney 805-689-0532

805-331-1465

4BD/1BA, Sun 2-5, $1,599,000,

224 Hillview Drive, 2BD/2BA, Sun

4135 Lago Drive, 3BD/3BA, Sat

Compass California Inc., Colleen Beall

1-3, $649,000, Sotheby’s, Janine Huarte

1-3, $2,369,000, Pacific Coast Realty,

805-698-4379

Nancy Newquist-Nolan 805-570-1015

5101 San Vincente, 4BD/3BA, Sat 1-3 Sun 1-3, $748,000, Coldwell Banker, Dan Failla 805-708-1276 7652 Dartmoor Avenue, 3BD/2BA, Sun 1-3, $749,000, Pacific Coast Realty, Nancy Newquist-Nolan 805-570-1015 212 Valdez Avenue, 3BD/2.5BA, Sat 12-2 Sun 1-4, $819,000, Sotheby’s, Debbie Lee 805-637-7588 David Mires 805-705-8986 5068 San Julio Avenue, 3BD/2BA, Sun 1-4, $879,000, Berkshire Hathaway,

805-729-0527

Robert Ratliffe 805-448-6642

407 West Pedregosa Street #7, BY

5240 Calle Morelia, 4BD/2BA, Sun

APPT., $840,000, 3BD/2.5BA, Keller

1-3, $879,000, Assist-2-Sell Full Service

Williams, Jon Mahoney 805-689-0532

R.E., Roger Jacobson 805-692-5060

2415 Chapala Street, 2BD/2BA,

5661 Marbury Drive, 4BD/2BA,

Sat 1-4 Sun 1-4, $885,000, Berkshire

Sun 1-4, $879,000, Berkshire Hathaway,

Hathaway, Scott Williams

Reyne Stapelmann 805-705-4353

805-451-9300

6536 Camino Venturoso, 5BD/3BA,

123 Por La Mar Circle, 2BD/2BA,

Sat 1-3 Sun 1-4, $975,000, Berkshire

Sun 1-4, $985,000, Coldwell Banker,

Hathaway, Madhu Khemani 805-252-

Karin Holloway 805-895-3718

0625 Patti Yahyavi 805-452-6492

828 Bath Street #C, 3BD/2.5BA,

974 North Patterson Avenue,

Sat 1-4 Sun 1-4, $990,000, Village Properties, Cimme Eordanidis

4BD/2BA, Sun 1-4, $1,200,000, Coldwell Banker, Holly Misic 805-335-

805-722-8480

3315 Rosa DeLaMora 805-335-3315

218 Santa Barbara Street #D,

1254 Camino Meleno, 4BD/2BA,

2BD/2.5BA, Sun 1-4, $1,125,000, Berkshire Hathaway SiBelle Israel 805-896-4218

By Appt., $1,495,000, Sotheby’s, Mike Pearl 805-637-6888 Gail Pearl 805-637-9595

The Mesa 50 Barranca Avenue #8, 3BD/2BA,

805-895-5881 12 Rosemary Lane, 3BD/2.5BA, Sat 12-3 Sun 12-3, $1,695,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Kat Perello Hitchcock 805705-4485 Susannah Lewis

By Appt., $995,000, Berkshire

805-570-6111

Hathaway, Joyce Enright 805-570-1360

556 Periwinkle Lane, 3BD/2BA,

21 Skyline Circle, 3BD/1.5BA, Sun

Sun 1-3, $1,975,000, Village Properties,

2-4, $999,000, Berkshire Hathaway,

Phyllis Lenker 805-886-2342

Sue Irwin 805-705-6973

1295 Spring Street, 3BD/3BA, Sat

1269 Mountain View, 4BD/2BA,

1-4 Sun 1-4, $1,995,000, Village

Sun 2-4, $1,189,000, Village Properties,

Properties, Terrie Whipple

Grubb Campbell Group 818-919-6020

805-665-7004

106 San Nicholas Avenue,

462 Toro Canyon Road, 4BD/3BA,

2BD/1BA, Sat 1-4 Sun 1-4,

Sun 2-4, $2,100,000, Berkshire

$1,495,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Steve

Hathaway, Wes St. Clair 805-886-6741

Heller 805-252-2749

120 Tiburon Bay Lane, 4BD/2BA,

921 Isleta Avenue, 4BD/3BA, Sun

Sat 1-4, $2,199,000, Sotheby’s, Jason

1-4, $1,495,000, Village Properties, Tim

Siemens 805-455-1165

Walsh 805-259-8808

43 Humphrey Road, 2BD/2BA ,

612 Calle Del Oro, 3BD/2BA, Sun

Sat 2-4 Sun 2-4, $2,399,000, Village

1-4, $1,499,000, Sotheby’s, Michelle Cook 805-570-3183

Properties, Marilyn Moore 805-689-0507

1570 La Vista Del Oceano,

831 Norman Lane, 3BD/2.5BA,

3BD/3BA, Sun 1-3, $2,975,000,

Sun 1-4, $2,485,000, Coldwell Banker,

Berkshire Hathaway, Calcagno &

Kathleen Marvin 805-450-4792

Hamilton Lisa McCollum 805-886-6746

309 Avila Way, 5BD/3BA, Sun 1-4,

Mission Canyon 876 Windsor Way, 3BD/2BA, Sun

1-4, $1,045,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Heather Martineau 805-231-3558 2775 Williams Way, 5BD/3.5BA,

$2,500,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Tony Miller 805-705-4007 1781 San Leandro Lane, 4BD/3.5BA, Sun 1-3, $2,735,000, Coldwell Banker, Charlie Petersen 805-637-0312

Sun 2-4, $1,350,000, Village Properties, Marcella Simmons 805-680-9981

>>>

OPEN HOUSES Saturday 2/27 & Sunday 2/28

Submit your open house listings to gustavo@independent.com Tuesday by 3pm to be included in this directory.

Montecito (continued)

Riviera

2885 Hidden Valley Lane,

814 Paseo Alicante, 2+BD/2.5BA,

4BD/2BA, Sun 1-3, $3,095,000,

Sun 1-3, $925,000, Berkshire Hathaway,

Village Properties, Mitch Morehart

Jessie Sessions 805-709-0904

805-689-7233

1020 East Canon Perdido Street,

329 San Ysidro Road, 3BD/5BA,

3BD/2BA, Sun 1-3, $1,265,000,

Sun 12-3, $3,250,000, Coldwell Banker,

Berkshire Hathaway, Alexis McCaw

Lori Bowles 805-452-3884

805-448-6350

720 Ladera Lane, 5BD/4.5BA, Sun

1226 Alameda Padre Serra,

1-4, $3,785,000, Village Properties,

3BD/2BA, Sat 1-4 Sun 1-4,

Brian King 805-452-0471

$1,299,000, Village Properties, Cindy

1775 Glen Oaks Drive, 5BD/4.5BA,

Campbell 805-570-4959 3 Las Alturas Road, 4BD/2.5BA,

Hathaway, Barbara Neary

Sun 1-3, $1,599,000, Village Properties,

805-698-8980

John Bahura 805-680-5175

2355 East Valley Road, 5BD/9BA,

1102 East Canon Perdido Street,

Sun 2-4, $4,250,000, Berkshire

3BD/2.5BA, Sun 1-3, $1,650,000,

Hathaway, Jo Ann Mermis

Sotheby’s, Nick Svensson 805-895-2957 1-4 Sun 1-3, $1,795,000, Village

Sun 1-3, $4,600,000, Village Properties,

Properties, Leanne Wood 805-284-7177

Brittany Lough 805-455-5736

Carol Frazzano 805-252-2272

1709 Overlook Lane, 5BD/4.5BA,

151 La Vista Grande, 3BD/2.5BA,

Sun 1-4, $4,620,000, Sotheby’s, Mark

Sun 1-4, $1,799,000, Sotheby’s, Chris

Lomas & Kirstin Wolfe 805-845-2888

Kane 805-448-7421

705 Oak Grove, 4BD/6BA, Sat 1-3

2211 Stanwood Drive, 6BD/4BA,

Sun 1-4, $4,650,000, Village Properties,

BY APPT., $1,895,000, Keller Williams,

Ron Madden 805-284-4170

Jon Mahoney 805-689-0532

2332 Bella Vista Drive, 3BD/4BA,

1746 Prospect Avenue, 2BD/3.5BA,

By Appt., $4,795,000, Sotheby’s, Frank

Sat 2-4 Sun 1-4, $1,995,000, Village

Abatemarco 805-450-7477

Properties, Priscilla Bedolla

975 Mariposa Lane, 4BD/3.5BA,

805-680-7146

Sun 2-4, $4,799,000, Village Properties,

240 Las Alturas Road, 3BD/2.5BA,

Hutch Axilrod 805-637-6378

Sun 1-4, $2,188,000, Village Properties,

1159 Hill Road, 3BD/3BA, Sat 2-4

Leanne Wood 805-284-7177

Sun 2-4, $5,840,000, Village Properties,

1520 Franceschi Road, 3BD/2.5BA,

Wayne Barker 805-565-8886

Sun 1-3, $2,395,000, Sotheby’s,

1525 Las Tunas Road, 5BD/6.5BA,

Michelle Damiani 805-729-1364

Samarkand

Andrew Templeton 805-895-6029

2834 Serena Road, 2+BD/2BA, Sat

2225 Featherhill Road, 6BD/6.5BA,

1-4 Sun 1-4, $1,049,000, Berkshire

Sat 1-3, $6,995,000, Sotheby’s, Arthur

Hathaway, Gordon Hardey & Marilyn

Kalayjian 805-455-1379

Wankum 805-455-1607

830 Riven Rock Road, 4BD/3.5BA,

San Roque

Sun 1-4, $7,495,000, Sotheby’s, Arthur Kalayjian 805-455-1379

Noleta

3435 Richland Drive #19, 2BD/1BA,

Sat 1-3 Sun 1-3, $469,000, Village Properties, Sina Omidi 805-689-7700

5290 Overpass Road #15,

615 Las Perlas Drive, 4BD/2.5BA,

1BD/1BA, Sun 1-4, $424,900, Coast

Sun 1-3, $735,000, Sotheby’s, Linda

and Valley Properties, Monica Lenches

Brown “Brownie” 805-666-9090

805-689-1300

36 Lassen Drive, 4BD/2BA, Sun 1-4,

4571 Camino Del Mirasol,

$789,000, Sotheby’s, Toni Sutherland

4BD/2.5BA, By Appt., $1,995,000,

805-618-18864004 3715 Brent

Sotheby’s, Melissa Birch 805-689-2674

Street, 3BD/2BA, Sun 1-4, $850,000,

1365 Via Veneto, 4BD/4.5BA, Sun

Sotheby’s, Ron Dickman 805-689-3135

12-3, $2,995,000, Sotheby’s, Karen

3744 Greggory Way #4, 3BD/3BA,

Davidson 805-320-2489

Sun 1-4, $859,000, Sotheby’s, Deb Archambault 805-455-2966

Hathaway, The Easter Team

Sotheby’s, Marilyn Rickard 805-452-8284

805-570-0403

Santa Ynez Valley

3109 Calle Noguera, 3BD/1.5BA,

295 North Broadway Street #159,

Sun 1-4, $1,235,000, Berkshire

2BD/2BA, Sun 2-5, $94,000, Santa

Hathaway, Rachel Brown 805-570-7160

Barbara Estates, Fatima Nuray

434 Paseo Del Descanso, 3BD/2BA,

805-452-9390

Sat 1-3 Sun 12-3, $1,286,000,

290 Perkins Street, 3BD/3BA, Sun

Sotheby’s, Wilson Quarre

12-2, $499,000, Berkshire Hathaway,

805-680-9747

Suzy Ealand 805-698-9902

3828 Pemm Place, 3BD/2BA, Sun

435 Fairway Place, 4BD/3BA,

2-4, $1,299,000, Village Properties,

Sun 1-4, $585,000, Sotheby’s, Susan

Marty Rodgers 805-886-1459

Beckman 805-245-8141

3132 Calle Mariposa, 3BD/2.5BA,

528 Dairy Way, 4BD/2BA, Sun 12-3,

Sat 1-4 Sun 1:30-4:30, $1,579,000,

$630,000, Village Properties, Patty

Berkshire Hathaway, Debbie Kort 805-

Armor 805-350-4038

368-4479 Robert Johnson

332 Nykobing, 4BD/2.5BA, Sun 1-3,

805-705-1606

$680,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Jamie

3844 Lincoln Road, 5BD/3BA, Sun

Jo Sim 805-689-5799

1-4, $1,595,000, Berkshire Hathaway, The Santa Barbara Group Garrett McCaw 805-252-2335 3013 Paseo Tranquillo, 4BD/3BA, Sat 1-3 Sun 1-3, $1,689,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Laurel Abbott 805-455-5409 3815 Crescent Drive, 4BD/3BA, Sun 2-4, $1,795,000, Village Properties, Louise McKaig 805-637-4774

331 Beech Court, 6BD/3BA, Sun 1-3, $695,000, Sotheby’s, Jennifer Berger 805-451-5484 1246 Olesen Drive, 3BD/3BA, Sat 12-3, $849,000, Village Properties, Nancy Rizzo 805-403-2700 1888 Ringsted Drive, 4BD/2.5BA, Sun 12-4, $869,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Glynnis Mullenary

5219 East Camino Cielo, 5BD/4BA,

805-705-5206

Sun 12-4, $4,900,000, Berkshire

325 Bell Street, 3BD/3BA, Sun 2-4,

Hathaway, Mary Elliott 805-450-9933 Kerry Mormann 805-682-3248

Summerland 2205 Lillie Avenue #D, 2BD/2BA,

Sun 1-3, $899,000, Sotheby’s, Marie Larkin 805-680-2525

Upper East Santa Barbara

$895,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Suzy Ealand 805-698-9902 2975 Foxen Canyon Road, 3BD/2BA, Sun 1-4, $950,000, Berkshire Hathaway, Nina Stormo 805-729-4754 3398 Calzada Avenue, 3BD/2BA, Sun 1-4, $1,595,000, Berkshire

101 North Alisos Street, 3BD/2BA,

Hathaway, Carole Colone

Sun 2-4, $729,500, Berkshire Hathaway,

805-708-2580

Michelle Madril 805-453-0927 2025 Garden Street, 3BD/2BA, Sun

3065 Long Canyon Road, 3BD/3BA, Sun 11-3, $1,699,000,

1-3, $1,675,000, Berkshire Hathaway,

Berkshire Hathaway, Brett Ellingsberg

Ken Switzer 805-680-4622

805-729-4334

1712 Anacapa Street, 3BD/3BA, Sun 2-4, $2,295,000, Village Properties, Cathy O’Neill 805-886-7760 1721 Santa Barbara Street, 5BD/4BA, Sat 10-5 Sun 10-5, $3,100,000, Berkshire Hathaway, SiBelle Istrael 805-896-4218 Ashley Anderson 805-618-8747 Paul Hurst 805-680-8216 2659 Todos Santos Lane, 4BD/4BA, Sat 1-3, $3,295,000, Sotheby’s, Paula Goodwin 805-451-5699

Submit your open house listings to gustavo@ independent.com Tuesday by 3pm to be included in this directory.

Sun 1-4, $6,695,000, Coldwell Banker,

3748 Brenner Drive, 4BD/2.5BA, Sun 12-4, $1,049,000, Berkshire

705/707 Northview Road,

1BD/2BA, Sun 2-4, $925,000,

realestate.independent.com

435 Nicholas Lane, 3BD/2BA, Sat

1151 Glenview Road, 4BD/5.5BA,

Welterlen 805-895-4744

Westside Santa Barbara

FEBRUARY 25, 2016

805-895-5650

$965,000, Village Properties, Gary

independent real estate

Sun 1-3, $3,950,000, Berkshire

Via Lucero #6, 3BD/2.5BA, Sat 1-4,