Santa Barbara Independent, 05/17/18 by SB Independent

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MAY 17-24, 2018 VOL. 32 ■ NO. 644

ARTS

ENTERTAINMENT

BRANCH HOUSE TAKES ROOT WILL THIS INNOVATIVE ARCHITECTURE AND LANDSCAPING INFORM MONTECITO REBUILDING? BY CHARLES DONELAN

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MAY 17, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

Spirit of Service Awards 2018 Looking Good Santa Barbara is proud to announce the honorees of the Fourteenth Annual Spirit of Service Awards. Recipients were honored at a luncheon on May 9th. The Spirit of Service program honors those in the community who further the mission of Looking Good Santa Barbara by reducing waste (reduce, reuse, recycle & compost) and contributing to a clean community through graffiti and litter abatement.

Waste Reduction CAROLINE KAVANAGH

Waste Reduction ANDREW BASAYNE

Jack Cantin Youth Award KIARA LIN

Clean Community CALTRANS DISTRICT 5 - SANTA BARBARA LANDSCAPE CREW L-R Salvador Lopez-Zamora, Roy Moreno, Paula Kilgore-Voigt, Frank Ortega, David Ramirez, Victor Villanueva

Clean Community THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Michael Peterson

Clean Community FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH L-R Rev. Dr. Mark Richardson, Caroline Kavanagh, Sylvia Morikawa, Lisa Moiso, Rev. Dr. Alan Strout

Waste Reduction ADAMS ELEMENTARY - OCEAN GUARDIAN AMBASSADORS L-R Back row: John Peltz, Lena Fackler, Opal Peltz, Jacob Kourakis, Thomas Stanley, Dillon Masri, Andy Keenan, Ben Caputo, Indio Salazar, Avery Kwast Third row: Sebastian Marin, Avelina Perez, Payden Wilson, Valentina Thomas, Karina Castillo, Claire Fackler, Allison Bell Second row: Conor Cleary, Galilea Martinez, Mateus De Bem, Ricardo Avila Front Row: Daphne Miranda, Lauren Bell, Shea Gannon, Mika Velazquez, Addison Barat, Wyatt Mitchell

Looking Good Santa Barbara is a program of City Trash & Recycling. For more information on the program or to get involved, please call 564-5669 or visit www.LookingGoodSB.com INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

In Memory of

Georgetta (Graham) Craviotto Georgetta was born on August 17, 1924 in Queen of Angel’s Hospital, Los Angeles,

California, the daughter of Howard Graham and Ursula (Maloney) Graham. She attended St. Ignatius Catholic High School in Highland Park, and in her junior year, after her father was tragically killed while painting L.A.’s downtown bus station, she relocated to Santa Barbara to live with her aunt and uncle, Irene (Graham) O’Gorman and Walter O’Gorman, manager of the Lei Lani Room at the Californian Hotel. Graduating from Santa Barbara High School in 1943, she first worked at the Barbara Hotel before taking a job at Lyons Van & Storage. It was after the war, when walking home on her lunch breaks every day, that she passed Craviotto Brothers Ironworks, where a darkly handsome veteran G.I. always seemed to be polishing his car to attract her attention. It worked. She married Charlie Craviotto on July 31, 1949, and they had fifty-five years together, until his passing in 2004. They were blessed with two children, Darlene and Jim, two grandchildren, Josh Levien and Katie (Levien) Babineau, and a great-grandson, Stokely Olivier Levien. Georgetta was kind-hearted and generous, with a loving touch for babies, animals, and anyone in need, a strong woman who never shied away from hard work. She loved her garden and singlehandedly landscaped her 3/4 of an acre - lugging wheelbarrows of rocks by herself, rocks so heavy that her father-in-law, a man who spent a lifetime lifting heavy iron, quit after lugging only several loads, remarking to his son, “You’ve got a strong woman there!” Born a Leo and proud of it, Georgetta had the will of a lioness and the strength to back it up. She answered to many names - Georgetta, Mom, Getta, Molly Malone on March 17th, and “George” when Dad would say, “George, get me a beer!” She loved her family, enjoyed cooking, and baking the many dozens of her amazing Christmas cookies; reading “her novels” was a passion, celebrating St Paddy’s Day made her smile; she was famous for her wicked Mai-Tais, and See’s Candy was never far from her reach (nuts and chews, along with those incredible chocolate suckers). In addition to her children, grandchildren, and great-grandson, she leaves behind a sister-in-law, Carmen Arguedas Craviotto; nieces Eileen Craviotto (Velasco), Cathleen Craviotto, and their families; nephews, Dan Craviotto (Carol), John Craviotto (Lori) and their families; Marcella Craviotto, and the rest of the Craviotto extended family here in Santa Barbara and afar. Also, a niece, Nancy Graham Walper, and two other nephews, Tony Graham, and Gary Graham (Shirley) and his family. Georgetta also leaves behind her son-in-law, Philip Levien, along with her granddaughter-in-law, Simone (Wyrick) Levien, and her grandson-in-law, Jason Babineau. Our gratitude to Rosemarie Harris, Bill and Julie McGeever of Heritage House and all of its compassionate staff of caregivers, and to Assisted Hospice Care for their tenderness and understanding. A special thanks to Livia Ortega, mom’s personal caregiver whose loving support these past few years was a constant source of comfort to mom during a difficult stage in her life. And also thanks to Maricela Cardona for her dedication and always being there for mom. We will miss Getta’s spirit, her passion, her wit, her tenacity, her glorious red hair and those smiling Irish eyes. Sometimes life is a wheelbarrow of rocks, but you’ve got to just keep moving it along. Thanks for teaching us, Mom. A Celebration Of Georgetta’s Life was held Sunday, May 13, 2018 at McDermott-Crockett Mortuary. Funeral Mass took place Monday, May 14, 2018 at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. In lieu of flowers, please remember The Alzheimer’s Association to promote research for Lewy body dementia. 4

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MAY 17, 2018

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Editor in Chief Marianne Partridge Executive Editor Nick Welsh Senior Editors Michelle Drown, Tyler Hayden, Matt Kettmann Editor at Large Ethan Stewart Photography Editor Paul Wellman News Reporters Blanca Garcia, Keith Hamm Opinions Editor Jean Yamamura Columnists Gail Arnold, Roger Durling, Jerry Roberts, Starshine Roshell

Photos courtesy of Merrell (Top) Teva (center) Merrell (bottom

Executive Arts Editor Charles Donelan Calendar Editor Terry Ortega Arts Writer Richie DeMaria Copy Chief Jackson Friedman Copy Editor Athena Tan Art Directors Ben Ciccati, Caitlin Fitch Digital Editor Brandon A. Yadegari Digital Assistant Chinelo Ufondu Multimedia Intern Julia Lee Sports Editor John Zant Food Writer George Yatchisin Contributors Rob Brezsny, John Dickson, Brandon Fastman, Rebecca Horrigan, Eric HvolbØll, Tom Jacobs, Shannon Kelley, Mitchell Kriegman, Kevin McKiernan, Ninette Paloma, Michael Redmon, Brian Tanguay, Gabriel Tanguay, Tom Tomorrow, Cynthia Carbone Ward, Maggie Yates Editorial Interns Phi Do, Molly Forster, Nicole Kludjian, Blaze Manzotti, Aiyana Moya, Jasmine Rodriguez, Noah Shachar, Menaka Wilhelm, Gwendolyn Wu Columnist Emeritus Barney Brantingham Founding Staff Emeriti Audrey Berman, George Delmerico, Richard Evans Honorary Consigliere Gary J. Hill Copy Kids Elijah Lee Bryant, Henry and John Poett Campbell, Chloë Bee Ciccati, Izadora and Savina Hamm, Madeline Rose and Mason Carrington Kettmann, Izzy and Maeve McKinley, Miranda Tanguay Ortega, Sawyer Tower Stewart Office Manager/Legal Advertising Tanya Spears Guiliacci Administrative Assistant Gustavo Uribe Accounting Assistant Tobi Feldman Distribution Scott Kaufman Advertising Representatives Camille Cimini Fruin, Suzanne Cloutier, Rachel Gantz, Lynn Goodman, Laszlo Hodosy, Tonea Songer, Brandi Webber Marketing and Promotions Manager Emily Cosentino Advertising Designers Elaine Madsen, Alex Melton Director of Advertising Sarah Sinclair Publisher Brandi Rivera 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. Send subscription requests with name and address to subscriptions@independent.com. The contents of the Independent are copyrighted 2018 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 12 E. 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: 12 E. 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

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MAY 17, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

Angry Poodle Barbecue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Capitol Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  19 In Memoriam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  21

Voices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  22 Letters / This Modern World . . . . . . . . . . . . .  23

THE WEEK.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 LIVING.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Living Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

COVER STORY

Starshine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

FOOD & DRINK .. . . . . . . . . . 43 The Restaurant Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Dining Out Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Will This Innovative Architecture and Landscaping Inform Montecito Rebuilding? (Charles Donelan) ON THE COVER: Photo by Paul Wellman.

HOMES & GARDENS SPECIAL SECTION

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A&E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Arts Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Positively State Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Reviews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

For our copy desk intern, Nicole Kludjian, the end of UCSB’s spring quarter concludes a two-and-a-half-year stint with SexInfo Online, where she’s been editor in chief. She landed the gig after taking John and Janice Baldwin’s Sociology of Human Sexuality. Explained Nicole, “Soc 152A is one of those classes everyone takes. It’s taught by an adorable older couple who talk about sex in the most accessible way.” To the most common question asked at SexInfo — “Am I pregnant?” — Nicole advises, “Get a pregnancy test, understand that pre-cum can contain active sperm, invest in birth control, and always be aware of STIs/STDs.”

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

Branch House Takes Root

PAUL WELLMAN

OPINIONS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

WHAT WE TALK ABOUT

PAUL WELLMAN

volume 32, number 644, May 17-24, 2018

GARETH JONES

CONTENTS

FILM & TV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

REVIEWS

ODDS & ENDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

��

TV Feature / Movie Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  20

ENDORSEMENTS.. . . . . . . . . . . 9 Rob Brezsny’s Free Will Astrology . . . . . . .  56 NEWS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 CLASSIFIEDS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

The Mark Morris Dance Group does Pepperland (pictured).

independent.com/a&e

ENDORSEMENTS

From the Westside of S.B. to Washington, D.C., the Independent’s picks � � � independent.com/endorsements

S.B. QUESTIONNAIRE

Living life to the fullest with cocktail bar owner and child hand model Misty Orman (pictured) � � � independent.com/sbq

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Endorsements

Auditor-Controller: Betsy Schaffer

PAU L WELLM AN PHOTOS

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

This is the only open seat genuinely up for grabs on the June ballot. Neither of the two candidates vying for the spot is an incumbent. Of the two, we’re confident Betsy Schaffer has the technical qualifications, experience, and temperament needed to run and lead this vitally important—if politically obscure and decidedly unsexy —office of county government. For starters, Schaffer is the only candidate in the race who is a certified public accountant, having worked as one the past 26 years. Given that the office is all about keeping track of how county funds are actually spent, this seems a minimal, if critical, qualification. For the past two years, Schaffer has functioned as second in command in the Auditor-Controller’s office. She’s worked her way up through the office, taken jobs with the City of Santa Barbara and Santa Barbara City College, and then come back. Schaffer is quiet and self-effacing, so we initially worried she might be too soft-spoken to handle so public a position, especially one where the buck so famously stops. We’ve since been persuaded she embodies the right mix of steel and mohair to become an effective leader and community collaborator.

BriAn OLMStEAD for Santa BarBara County Sheriff “As Sheriff, I will focus on issues in our County: • Preventing crime • Reducing response time • Disaster preparedness • Meeting the needs of the mentally ill and people in crisis.”

State Assembly 37th District: Monique Limón

Only nominally can this be called a race. With two years in the statehouse under her belt, incumbent Monique Limón is facing off against two little-known fellow Democrats from Ventura County. No Republican is running. One can understand why. In her first Assembly term, Limón has distinguished herself as an exceptionally hard worker who has already been fast-tracked for leadership positions. When it comes to both rhetoric and legislation, Limón adheres to the “measure twice, cut once” approach. Not a flag waver by inclination, Limón typically waits for every last-minute change before committing herself to most bills. She’s been independent, breaking with the governor on notable occasion, and not averse to taking stands unpopular with the activist wing of the party. She refused to support a single-payer health-care plan—citing its unsupportable, huge price tag—disappointing those Democrats who saw single-payer politics as the strategic response to Trump’s effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act. While in Sacramento, Limón has been especially attentive to the needs of local elected officials. With the monumental rebuilding challenges in the aftermath of this year’s natural disasters, the district desperately needs someone with Limón’s clout, connections, and know-how in the State Capitol. Likewise, her firsthand familiarity with education policy and funding issues—she served two terms on the Santa Barbara school board—ground her in some of the key issues that matter most.

Attorney General: Xavier Becerra

Both candidates vying for this position are more than qualified; both have distinguished themselves throughout their careers. But during his one year on the job—appointed by Governor Jerry Brown to the fill the vacancy created when Kamala Harris was elected to the U.S. Senate — Xavier Becerra has impressed us greatly. Whether it’s on immigration rights, the environment, or access to health care, Becerra has used his office to wage legal warfare against the dangerously retrograde policies pushed by the White House. To date, Becerra has filed more than 30 lawsuits against the Trump administration, prevailing in more than a dozen. The child of Mexican immigrants, Becerra was the first in his family to graduate from college and certainly the first to be elected to public office. Prior to his appointment last year, Becerra had served in Congress since 1993. Should Becerra win, we’re confident he can continue to lead the resistance and to address more of the traditional duties of the post. His opponent, Dave Jones, has been exemplary as state insurance commissioner, showing up in person many times in the South Coast’s extended hour of need. We regret Jones will no longer be insurance commissioner. But we urge a vote for Xavier Becerra for attorney general.

Endorsements So Far California Governor: Gavin Newsom Attorney General: Xavier Becerra U.S. Senate: Dianne Feinstein 24th Congressional District: Salud Carbajal State Assembly 37th District: Monique Limón Auditor-Controller: Betsy Schaffer City of Santa Barbara District 3: Oscar Gutierrez Measure T, Cannabis Tax: Yes Measure R, Isla Vista Community Services District Tax: Yes For our complete endorsements, visit independent.com/2018-primary-endorsements.

– Lt. Brian Olmstead

We need a new Sheriff who will put people first! Qualified and Experienced:

Lt. Brian Olmstead has worked and managed our department’s most difficult assignments, including narcotics, human trafficking, homicide and patrol.” – Matt McFarlin, SB County Deputy Sheriffs’ Association 28 years with Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office Master of Business Administration Graduate FBI National Academy California P.O.S.T. Certified Instructor 16 years part-time Faculty, Allan Hancock College

Lt. Brian Olmstead has earned the respect of first responders and the community: “Local Hero,” Santa Barbara Independent, 2017 SB Sheriff’s Office Life Saving Award, 2014 SB Sheriff’s Meritorious Service Award, 2000 California Narcotics Officer of the Year, 2000 More than 50 Letters of Commendation from citizens & SB Sheriff’s office staff

Endorsed by:

Santa Barbara County Supervisor Peter Adam Santa Barbara County Supervisor Joan Hartmann Santa Barbara City Councilmember Gregg Hart Sheriff Jim Thomas, ret. Santa Barbara County Deputy Sheriffs’ Association Santa Barbara County Firefighters Association Santa Maria Police Officers’ Association Santa Barbara Police Officers’ Association Santa Barbara City Firefighters Association Tri-Counties Peace Officers Research Association (PORAC)

For more information: OLMStEADFOrShEriFF.COM Paid for by Brian Olmstead for Sheriff 2018 (ID # 1403419) 226 E. Canon Perdido St. #D, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

A time to celebrate kids, prevent injuries and save lives.

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Safety/activity booths featured: • Concussion education and awareness • Hands only CPR and infant choking • Low-cost helmet distribution • Fun and safe bicycling • Water safety • Poison prevention and medication safety

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NEWS of the WEEK

MAY 10-17, 2018

B L AN CA GARC IA PHOTOS

by BLANCA GARCIA, KEITH HAMM, TYLER HAYDEN @TylerHayden1, NICK WELSH, and JEAN YAMAMURA, with INDEPENDENT STAFF

NEWS BRIEFS GOLETA Incumbent Paula Perotte has joined November’s election to be mayor of Goleta. So far, her only challenger is Councilmember Michael Bennett. “I’m for very carefully managed growth that is in keeping with Goleta’s unique character and our General Plan protections,” said Perotte, known for her work to preserve Bishop Ranch and refusal to approve General Plan amendments. She is endorsed by the Democratic Central Committee, and her supporters include supervisors Janet Wolf and Joan Hartmann and Goleta councilmembers Stuart Kasdin and Kyle Richards.

CITY

260 Guns Headed for Melting Pot S

anta Barbara’s fourth annual gun buyback (pictured), held May 12 at Earl Warren Showgrounds, drew a long line of cars waiting along Calle Real—earlymorning participants waiting to exchange firearms for $100 and $200 gift cards. As expected, the event fielded plenty of older firearms that have been collecting dust for years. Ron Ungerer turned over his father-in-law’s WWII rifle.“I don’t use guns and don’t have guns otherwise,” he said. Ungerer’s story resonated with the majority of the event’s participants, while the buyback also attracts gun enthusiasts such as Bill Hordle, who drove up from Oxnard. Hordle turned in two old bolt-action rifles and one semi-

automatic 22-caliber rifle. He came for the gift cards, he said. “I can’t get $100 for them [the guns] otherwise … and to make room

for newer guns.” There was also a dad who was sad to part with his three firearms; but he has a 17-year-old at home who he said is dangerous.

Santa Barbara Police Sergeant Riley Harwood reported 260 firearms collected this year and $23,000 worth of gift cards distributed. The guns collected are transported to Long Beach and melted down, he said. All told, the buyback events, which are co-sponsored by the Coalition Against Gun Violence, have removed 885 firearms from community circulation. Because of budget cuts, police department officers trade in or sell their decommissioned weapons to manufacturers and wholesale dealers, which often sell to the public. When asked if the department is concerned about their guns ending up in the wrong hands, Harwood said, “No more so than any other firearm being legally transferred.” —Blanca Garcia

ENVIRONMENT

Crying Over Spilled Oil

Courtroom Showdown over Plains Pipeline Rupture Gets Underway

ROB E RT H U B I NA

reporting requirements after the oil sprayed onto the beach and into the mal photos provides any indication, ocean as if shot out of a fire hydrant. prosecuting attorney Kevin WeichTo make his point, Weichbrod brod could find himself severely chalbeamed dramatic photos of dead sea lenged throughout the three-month trial creatures—a dolphin, a sea lion pup, now getting underway against Plains and an oil-blackened brown pelican All American Pipeline LP, now facing — on a large screen in Judge James criminal charges over its 144,000-galHerman’s courtroom. Their deaths lon oil spill along the Gaviota Coast in are part of the criminal allegations filed jointly against Plains by Santa May 2015. Weichbrod is arguing the pipeline OPTICS: Images of dead sea life dominated opening arguments of Barbara District Attorney Joyce company was criminally negligent. “It the Plains All American trial on Monday. Dudley and California Attorney wasn’t a question of ‘if,’” Weichbrod General Xavier Becerra. Plains hired repeated multiple times during his opening was so corroded that 90 percent of its Gary Lincenberg, a white-collar courtroom arguments, “so much as a question of thickness had been eaten away. Weichbrod gunslinger out of Los Angeles, to shoot holes ‘when.’” The company, Weichbrod charged, maintained that Plains failed to follow its in Weichbrod’s argument. He wasted little either knew or should have known that a own safety procedures in keeping its pipes in time in commencing fire. stretch of its pipeline known as Line 901 good repair and then that it violated federal by Nick Welsh

f this week’s skirmish over dead ani-

Bankruptcy Judge Deborah Saltzman’s decision last week to ask La Casa de la Raza for an order to show cause puts its bankruptcy and attempt to sell its iconic building in peril. The nonprofit hoped to put its East Montecito Street building on the market for $5.5 million to extricate itself from a mire of debt. Whether its board of directors can navigate the pending dismissal of the bankruptcy will be the focus of the next hearing on 7/17.

LAW & DISORDER Sheriff’s Office detectives arrested 18 people and seized more than 3,000 pounds of marijuana after multiple vehicles were stopped leaving the beach area near Arroyo Quemada Lane, just west of Refugio. The cars were carrying 120 large bales of marijuana that had been unloaded from a panga boat beached nearby. A 17-year-old Santa Barbara High School student was found dead near the Santa Barbara Harbor Tuesday, the victim of an apparent suicide. The student had reportedly filled his backpack with rocks, which made him too heavy for a couple of Good Samaritans to extricate him from the water. High school officials notified the student body of his death, offering grief counselors to those who ask. District Attorney Joyce Dudley has filed four counts of first-degree murder against Joseph James DeAngelo, the alleged Golden State Killer. Two counts are for the murders of Cheri Domingo and Greg Sanchez on July 27, 1981, in Domingo’s Goleta home, where both were bludgeoned to death. The other two counts are for the murders of Dr. Debra Alexandria Manning and Dr. Robert Offerman on December 30, 1979; the couple was found shot in their Goleta home. Each count carries multiple allegations and the possibility of life without parole or the death penalty.

ELECTIONS New voters, newly turned 18-year-olds, and those who have moved to a new residence have until the end of the day on May 21 to register to vote. Voters dislocated by recent natural disasters can keep their old address if they plan to move back, though the county advises voters with a temporary address to update their registration to ensure they receive all voting materials, including ballots. More information is available at registertovote.ca.gov.

CONT’D ON PAGE 14 

INDEPENDENT.COM

CONT’D ON PAGE 12 

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

MAY 10-17, 2018

overnor Jerry Brown announced that

PAU L WELLM AN F I LE PHOTO

Disasters Prompt Prop-Tax Backfill

he would help backfill Santa Barbara County property taxes lost because of the Thomas Fire and the 1/9 Debris Flow with funds from this year’s unprecedented budget surplus. Brown said tax collectors reaped a budget surplus of $9 billion, about $3 billion more than projected. At first blush, however, it appears the amount Brown has set aside won’t be quite enough.“That sock doesn’t quite cover our feet,” said county administrator Dennis Bozanich, who noted that Brown had set aside $11 million to help four Southern California counties defray lost property taxes GIVING BACK: With a budget surplus, Governor Jerry caused by recent natural disasters. That Brown wants to help counties recover from disastermoney, he said, is supposed to cover related drops in revenue. actual losses for this year and anticipated losses for next year. In Santa Barbara, such as SoCal Edison and PG&E, to change the state’s inverse condemnation laws that that comes to about $6.5 million. Bozanich said county officials have been leave utilities exposed to significant liability in discussion with Brown’s office via Cali- from lawsuits. Both utility companies have fornia’s association of county governments. threatened to declare bankruptcy if such legState Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson’s office islative relief is not forthcoming; both have is likewise engaged. County officials have been hit by massive litigation in the wake of been aggressively lobbying for this relief. the 2017-2018 fires for failure to maintain It remains uncertain, however, how much infrastructure in safe operating condition. relief the governor’s proposal offers local Inverse condemnation laws expedite the schools, particularly Cold Spring and Mon- delivery of relief, sparing the injured parties tecito Union elementaries, both of which years of legal wrangling in the courts. No bill are preparing for budget hits of roughly 10 has yet been introduced, but Senator Jackson confirmed interest is intense. No one wants percent. Also in response to last year’s massive to see utility companies go belly-up, she said, wildfires, state legislators are feeling seri- but there may be other ways to provide proous lobbying heat from utility companies, tection. —Nick Welsh

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COUNTY It’s business as usual for short-term rentals (STRs) along the unincorporated coast in Santa Barbara County. Last week, the California Coastal Commission rejected the county’s new ordinance where it falls within the coastal zone. The new law aims to ban so-called vacation rentals in residential neighborhoods and agricultural parcels. In recent years, the commission has maintained that STRs can provide more affordable lodging options for coastal visitors.

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THE INDEPENDENT

MAY 17, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

Members of the Gaviota Coast Planning Advisory Committee (GavPAC) are getting the band back together, so to speak, to address a list of modifications that the California Coastal Commission has made to the group’s Gaviota Coast Plan, a long-range planning document approved by county supervisors in 2016 after seven years of stakeholder input. Essentially, commission staffers want closer oversight of farming and ranching

operations — particularly near creeks and endangered-species habitat — and would require permits for activities exempted in the plan. County supervisors on Tuesday voted to withdraw the plan, address commission concerns at a 7/3 GavPAC workshop, and resubmit the document for commission review in August. The start of 2018’s high season for wildfires means all burn permits are suspended and staffing grows at fire stations countywide. Fire chiefs established the 5/14 start date based on rain totals, fuel levels, and long-range weather forecasts; it has varied over the decade from as early as April to as late as June. Last year, a total of 112 wildland fires broke out in the county, with about half close to a road or highway and 86 percent held to less than 10 acres. Visit sbcfire.com for more on fire safety. The rate of sexually transmitted diseases continued to climb in Santa Barbara County between 2016 and 2017, a new compilation from the state Department of Public Health revealed. The number of cases of nearly all tracked infections rose markedly — chlamydia (from 2,306 in 2016 to 2,458 in 2017), gonorrhea (323 to 377), primary and secondary syphilis (26 to 36), and total early syphilis (53 to 74) — reflecting statewide increases. However, the incidences of syphilis in women ages 15-44 decreased in the county, as did the number of infants born with congenital syphilis. In the state, both markers rose by 2-3 n percent.

50364

PAU L WELLM AN F I LE PHOTO

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D 1/9 DEBRIS FLOW

• Do you know where all your stuff is? • Does your family?

Doyou you know know where where all all your stuff is?is? •••Do all your yourstuff stuffis? Do you know where

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THE LONG ROAD TO RECOVERY: Supervisors voted unanimously to remove hurdles for owners looking to rebuild homes in the wake of the 1/9 Debris Flow.

Fast-Track Permitting for Montecito

County Supervisors Streamline Rules for Debris-Flow Victims by Melinda Burns he County Board of Supervisors this week cleared away the red tape for Montecito property owners seeking to rebuild what they lost in the catastrophic debris flow of January 9. Voting 5-0 on Tuesday, the board said that no design review or zoning permits would be required of Montecitans who propose to build back essentially the same house, garage, or guest home that they owned before the disaster — a proposal known as “like-for-like.” They would need only building permits, which do not require notice to neighbors and cannot be appealed. The “like-for like” exemptions for debrisflow victims will go into effect on June 14. They will apply even if replacement homes have to be elevated because of mud on the property, or relocated elsewhere on a lot because a nearby creek has changed course. The county requires a 50-foot creek setback for new homes. “People have to move to a safe place,” said Board Chair Das Williams, who represents Montecito and authored some of the fasttrack exemptions. “Any process that takes a year and a half really endangers the ability of the community to get back to their lives.” The new rules will allow debris-flow victims to increase the height of like-for-like structures by 10 percent without design review or zoning permits, not counting any increases in elevation because of mud deposits or revised floodwater elevations. The height will be measured from the “lowest finished floor” to the peak of the roof, the board said. “We do not want to force people to remove the mud,” Williams said. More than 200 homes and 100 garages, guesthouses, and other structures were destroyed or badly damaged and have not yet been repaired. Most property owners are waiting for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to release a recovery map in June before applying for permits. The map will delineate new floodwater elevations for the community based on topogra-

phy changed by the massive rivers of mud and boulders on January 9. On Tuesday, the board brushed aside requests by the Montecito Association, a homeowners’ group, and the Montecito Planning Commission, an advisory group, to delay their vote until after the FEMA map is released next month. These two groups and the County Planning Commission also had asked the board to require design review by the Montecito Board of Architectural Review for any proposed changes in the exterior design of rebuilt structures. Such checks and balances, they said, would allow neighbors to talk to each other and mutually address their concerns about privacy, views, noise, and even sunlight. But the supervisors wanted less, not more, red tape for debris-flow victims. On Tuesday, they said design review would be required only if the exterior design of a proposed structure was “substantially different” from what had been lost in the disaster. A number of Montecitans who lost their homes told the board that the uncertainty of rebuilding was hard to handle. “I definitely appreciate your willingness to be flexible and not delay the process any longer,” said John Keating, whose house exploded and lit up the sky before dawn when the debris flow ruptured a gas line. “That light in the darkness gave our family a way to find a path out of our house,” Maggie Geyer of East Valley Road told Keating. Geyer urged the board not to “add another layer” of review on top of everything else. “Every day we have to wake up and find something positive,” she said. “Debris removal is very, very hard.” Supervisor Janet Wolf recalled the difficulties her family faced after their home burned down in 1990’s Painted Cave Fire. Wolf said she wanted to remove any “glitches along the way” for Montecito residents who wanted to rebuild. “It was important for us to get back to some sense of normalcy,”Wolf said. “You just don’t want roadblocks.” n

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Content provided and maintained by any third-party web site is not owned or controlled by Raymond James. There is no form of a legal partnership, agency, or similar between and or theirJames. affiliates or agents, nor isofsuch a Content provided andaffiliation maintained by anyrelationship third-party web site isEverplans not owned or Raymond controlled by Raymond There is no form a legal • James, to Everplans Raymond James doesornot constitute endorsement, relationship implied or bysimilar the information herein. An introduction partnership, created agency,or affiliation relationship between Everplans and Raymondby James, or their affiliates agents, nor isansuch a recommendation, or opinion as to the appropriateness of any relationship between Raymond James or any financial advisors and Everplans, or relationship created or implied by the information herein. An introduction to Everplans by Raymond James does not constitute an endorsement, their affiliates or agents, or any marketing, social use, orbetween communications a result of anfinancial introduction to Everplans by a or recommendation, or opinion as advertising, to the appropriateness of anymedia relationship Raymondas James or any advisors and Everplans, Raymond James financial their affiliates or agents, or advisor. any advertising, marketing, social media use, or communications as a result of an introduction to Everplans by a Raymond James financial advisor. Inc., member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC and Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member & Associates, FINRA/SIPC are subsidiaries of Inc., Raymond James and are independent of Everplans. James ® is a registered member NewFinancial, York StockInc. Exchange/SIPC and Raymond JamesRaymond Financial Services, Inc., member Raymond James & Associates, trademark of Raymond JamesofFinancial, Investment products deposits, not FDIC/NCUARaymond insured, not insured any government FINRA/SIPC are subsidiaries RaymondInc. James Financial, Inc. andare: arenot independent of Everplans. James ® is by a registered may loseproducts value. are: not deposits, not FDIC/NCUA insured, not insured by any government agency, notofbank guaranteed, to risk trademark Raymond Jamessubject Financial, Inc.and Investment Content and maintained anyand third-party web site is not owned or controlled by Raymond James. There is no form of a legal may lose value. agency, provided not bank guaranteed, subject by to risk

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Speaking of the dead dolphin, Lincenberg told the jurors, “There’s no oil in it, there’s no oil on it, and yet we’re charged with the crime of killing it.” LincenChicken Local (1 lb. Box) berg said a necropsy performed GOLETA RA DRUMSTICKS STRAWBERRIES on the dolphin at Sea World 5757 Hollister o St revealed it had died fromAve longfestering chronic causes, but ea. lb. Mahatma 2# not anything sudden or acute like an oil spill. Likewise, he Pork California noted, the dead sea lion pup— whose image he acknowledged TRI-TIP PEACHES was “heart-wrenching”—had lb. likely died from other causes. CATASTROPHIC FAILURE: There’s no question Line 901 (pictured) lb. lb. burst. But was Plains All American criminally negligent ahead of the Zooming into a close-up of 7# the sea lion pup’s neck, Lin- spill? A jury will decide. Boneless cenberg highlighted two puncCROWN BROCCOLI ture wounds that he said indicated death by one location than the magnetic imaging MARINATED CHICKEN marine predator. Deploying similar close-ups indicated. For reasons unclear, Weichbrod on the dead pelican, Lincenberg showed the charged, Plains declined to dig up another lb. lb. presence of fishing line wrapped around its anomaly located just five feet away. Had ea. El Pato 7 oz.beak. Most likely, he argued, the bird died the company done so, it would have first; its body later lathered in spilled oil. discovered that all but 11 percent of the pipe Seedless TILAPIA FILET To the extent Weichbrod has a response thickness had been eaten by corrosion. That WATERMELONS to Lincenberg’s contentions, it will have anomaly, Weichbrod noted with dramatic to come later in the trial. For the next few understatement, was where the rupture lb. lb. weeks, his job is to demonstrate not merely occurred. Lincenberg accused Weichbrod of Folgers 8 oz. that Plains was responsible for the spill but lb. that the company “intentionally” allowed seeking to exploit whatever “hindsight bias” Santa Cruz CUCUMBERS it to happen by ignoring safety protocols. the jurors might have by appealing to their PORK CHORIZO “The environment was decimated, animals emotions. Where Weichbrod described were killed, and the beaches were covered Plains as a big, $18-billion-a-year corporation in toxic crude,” Weichbrod said. “This was with 18,000 miles of pipeline, Lincenberg lb. foreseeable. This was preventable. And this described it instead as a “collection of Springfield 15should oz. GOLETA have never happened.” human beings” started “by two men named SANTA BARBARA Trimmed Aveargued it couldn’t possibly Greg and Harry.” It was not an oil drilling 5757 Hollister 324 W. Montecito St Plains initially CANTALOUPES lb. BEEF TRI-TIP get a fair trial in Santa Barbara, where a company, he said, so much as an oil transport Mahatma 2# By the bag catastrophic oil spill in 1969 helped give rise company —“the FedEx of oil,” he called it to the modern environmental movement. —and much safer than trucks or barges. He lb. lb. 99sought a change of venue on those defied Weichbrod to present any evidence $ It had lb. grounds. This motion was rejected, but the that Plains employees did anything to cause Springfield 8 oz. El Pato (7 oz.) Springfieldlb.(1 lb.) two sides went through no fewer than 800 the rupture or that they ever sought to cut 7# Chicken prospective jurors before a jury of eight corners to save a dime. Instead, he said, HOT TOMATO SAUCE BUTTER lb. 89and four men was finally impaneled. the company was aware of the growing $ women Those jurors and a handful of alternates corrosion problem and accelerated the rate will be subjected to a crash course in the of inspections from once every five years lb. ea. El Pato 7 oz. technical procedures specific to pipeline —as required under federal law—to once Minute Maid operations, 59 oz. replete with lingo about “pigs every three years. Sun Vista (40 oz.) Kerns (11 oz.) ¢ ” “magnetic flux leakage,” “shrink and digs, Lincenberg acknowledged the growing PINTO BEANS NECTARS sleeves,” and “girth welds.” number of anomalies but stressed that Less visually arresting than the dead the company made 77 more repairs than Folgers 8 oz. ea. lb. lb. animals but perhaps more troublesome federal regulations required. The company, Plains were the charts and graphs he stressed, took full responsibility for antacruzmarkets.com www.santacruzmarkets.com Thin sliced 89 $ for Weichbrod beamed on the overhead the damage the spill inflicted at a cost of Hidden Valley (16 oz.) Springfield (32 oz.) projector showing a dramatic increase in “hundreds of millions of dollars” but argued Springfield 15 oz. RANCH DRESSING FRENCH FRIES the number of anomalies detected on Line there was no shortage of other causes—aside By the bag ANANAS BANANAS LONG GRAIN RICE LONG GRAIN RICE BEEF TRI TIP ¢ ¢ $ 99 lb. 99 $ lb. 901 from inspections conducted in 2007, from spilled oil—for the death visited upon 49 1 49 $ 59 2 EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS 1 D TO STOCK ON HAND • PRICES ¢ 2015. The last inspection took sea life in 2015. For starters, he said, there was 2012, and Chicken MESQUITE CHARCOAL MESQUITE CHARCOAL Santa Cruz NEAPPLES OCTOBER PINEAPPLES FROM THROUGH NOVEMBER 2ND 89 $ 27TH LEG QUARTERS place two weeks before the rupture. Worse an intense algae bloom along the coast that 89 $ $ 99 $ 99 ¢ 1 El Pato 7 oz. 2 1 El Pato 7 oz. 2 69 Springfield 8 oz.yet, Weichbrod argued, those inspections generated large quantities of deadly domoic Farmer John (12 oz.) HOT TOMATO SAUCE HOT TOMATO SAUCE ¢ MA TOMATOES —conducted by bouncing electromagnetic acid. Likewise, Lincenberg noted, 2015 had PORK BUTT ¢ ROMA TOMATOES 59 59 WIENERS $ 59 lb. current off the inside walls of the pipe to been a record year for the number of sea lion 89 ¢ INSTANT COFFEE lb. 89 ¢ INSTANT COFFEE 1 49 $ $ 89 Thin sliced determine its thickness—consistently failed strandings for reasons having nothing to do $ 89 5 UJI APPLES 5 FUJI APPLES CARNE RANCHERA ¢ to reveal the true extent of pipe corrosion. with spilled oil. ¢ $ 98 89 PEAS & CARROTS Minute Maid 59 oz. 89 PEAS & CARROTS 5 ¢ This discrepancy was discovered by a What happened at Refugio in May 2015 ¢ 89 89 Santa Cruz EDIUM YAMS MEDIUM YAMS PORK CHORIZO company GOLETA hired by Plains to dig up the was “a tragic accident,” Lincenberg said, but SANTA BARBARA GOLETA ¢ WHIP TOPPING ¢ SANTA BARBARA WHIP TOPPING $ 49 GOLETA 59 59 89 $underground lb.324 $ 49 2 St St $ ea. not a crime. “You have to judge us based on pipe Aveand make repairs. In 5757 Hollister Montecito W.W.Montecito 5757 Hollister Ave Ave 5757 Hollister 1 324 149 EAD LETTUCE PORK CHOPS some cases, the magnetic imaging overstated information we had at the time, not what we HEAD LETTUCE JUICE By the bag ORANGE JUICE Mahatma 2# ¢ $ 98 Mahatma 2# 79 ¢ ORANGENow $ 89 79 the corrosion. But in many others, it grossly after the spill in 2015,” he said. “The 89 $ 1 3 featuring LONG freshGRAIN bread 3 LONG GRAIN RICEit. One dig conducted in learned RICEdaily from understated difference is enormous. We understood the bread daily from Now featuring fresh bread daily from ¢ ¢ La Bella Rosa Bakery sa Bakery $ 99 Rosa 99 $ Bakery response to the 2012 inspection revealed pipe to be five times thicker than it actually $ TO STOCK 59 lb.ON HANDLa•Bella lb. LIMITED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS lb. the pipe was 26 percent more corroded at was.” n FROM OCTOBER 27TH •THROUGH NOVEMBER7 2ND LIMITED STOCK ON HAND PRICES EFFECTIVE FULL DAYS

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PAU L WELLM AN PHOTOS

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D ECONOMY

MATTER-OF-FACT: Sharon Byrne and her group came up with some of the day’s more pragmatic solutions.

Down to Business

City Leaders Brainstorm State Street, Disaster Recovery Solutions by Tyler Hayden rmed with colored

markers, big notepads, and the kind of breezy energy that comes with a freewheeling brainstorm session, a few dozen city leaders spent Tuesday morning spitballing ideas on how to gird Santa Barbara’s economy against the next natural disaster and how to spark new life into a comatose State Street corridor. PINPOINTING THE PROBLEM: Jason Jaeger laid much of the Hosted by the Impact Hub in blame for State Street’s woes on the homeless population. its satellite Chapala Street space, the event was organized by Women’s Eco- Barbara lacks), and encouraging an organomic Ventures and City Hall staff. It featured nized coalition of businesses to collectively a who’s who of government executives and negotiate rent terms with landlords. business operators — from the city’s chief Sarah York Rubin, director of the county’s building official to the owner of Jeannine’s Office of Arts & Culture, talked about creatbakery to an aide from the governor’s office ing new identities for existing blocks or capi— and was emceed by a peppy Brooklyn talizing on ones that already exist, like the rapper named Dyalekt. By the end, Dyalekt grouping of live music venues along the 500 heard dozens of proposals — some new, oth- block or the entrepreneurial-minded busiers voiced many times before — and had the nesses in the 1100 block. Others brought up the concept of creating “anchor experience” whole room beatboxing. During the first breakout session on the venues — such as an arcade or bowling alley next disaster, or “disruption,” as organizers —that would cater to young people and their called it, groups suggested drafting a clear families and draw in other businesses with transit plan that outlined detours and what similar target demographics. modes of transportation were operating Jason Jaeger of Jaeger Partners, a comwhere. An online clearinghouse of informa- mercial brokerage and management firm, tion could be created, they said, that listed discussed the presence of people who are stores and restaurants that were still open, as homeless, stating would-be shoppers keep well as work opportunities. An ombudsman, clear of State Street out of fear for their peror “recovery czar,” would facilitate commu- sonal safety.“We care about the homeless,” he nication and cooperation across agencies, said, but more should be done to “get them and a temporary reprieve from certain rules away from the business corridor.” To do that, and regulations would help struggling busi- some suggested creating a “safe camp” area for ness get back on their feet. Announce volun- panhandlers that would connect them with teer opportunities, the groups advised, offer services and offer employment opportuniinsurance support, and be quick about orga- ties. The public should be educated against giving money, one participant said, and other nizing a shop-local campaign. On the topic of State Street—currently deterrent programs, such as those that target afflicted with 34 vacancies — the groups violent gang crime, could be used as models suggested implementing a consolidated for addressing the problem. permitting program, creating an economic Sharon Byrne, director of the Coast Vildevelopment director position at City Hall lage Association, was grouped with the owner (something many other cities have but Santa CONT’D ON PAGE 16 

You are invited to community meetings to provide input on:

Hammond’s Meadow Preservation & Management Plan

Meeting #1: Meeting #2: Chumash & cultural issues Neighborhood & beach issues Friday, May 18, 2018 at 5 pm Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 10 am at Hammond’s Meadow at Hammond’s Meadow What are the goals of the proposed Preservation and Management Plan? • Restore native habitat. • Create a landscape that is visually pleasing and maintains views of the ocean. • Protect the integrity of Chumash heritage. • Reduce erosion. • Increase sense of safety and security. • Retain the public trail to the beach. Download the Plan here: https://cirweb.org/hammonds-meadow-plan Who is sponsoring the meetings? The County Parks Department manages the meadow through an agreement with Channel Islands Restoration. Their agent is Pat Saley, a local planner and facilitator. What are the goals of the two community meetings? The two meetings will include a brief background and an overview of the proposed plan. Community members will be encouraged to ask questions and offer comments. The plan may be modified based on the comments received. Afterward, it will be submitted to the County of Santa Barbara for planning review. For more information, please contact: County Parks Dept. (805) 568-2460, County Supervisor First District Office (805) 568-2155 or Pat Saley (805) 570-8483 INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

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State St. continued from p. 15

of Pascucci, who pays $1,000 a day to rent her restaurant space. Byrne said while she understands the free-market argument for why State Street rents are so astronomically high, she wondered, “Do we need to go derelict” before price and demand even out? Byrne also said she’s heard from renters forced to pay 20-30 percent above market rate to stay on State Street. The next step for City Hall, explained assistant city manager Nina Johnson after the event, is to compile all the input it has received from similar stakeholder gettogethers and create a strategic action plan. The City Council will need to weigh in on the language and format of that plan, Johnson explained. According to this year’s UCSB Economic Forecast Project report, released last week, taxable retail sales increased everywhere in the county except in the cities of Santa Bar-

bara and Carpinteria, where they dropped 1.1 and 3.5 percent, respectively. The latest Hayes Commercial Group quarterly report highlighted two major sales of large retail properties: the purchase of the Macy’s building by the owners of Paseo Nuevo mall for an estimated $12 million and the acquisition of the Saks Off 5th building by an unnamed local investor for $18.5 million. Hayes predicted the Macy’s space will be turned into “entertainment-oriented retail and dining to complement the mall’s new image as ‘destination retail.’” A separate source stated housing will be developed in the Saks Off 5th building. Hayes also said in its report: “The Marshalls building at 900 State St and the Urban Outfitters building at 624 State St are prominent downtown retail properties with national tenants that n are trying to attract buyers.” PAU L WELLM AN

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MAY 17, 2018

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alifornia State Lands Commission staffers

presented updates Monday on the soon-to-be-decommissioned Ellwood oil fields off Goleta’s coast. Venoco filed for bankruptcy just over a year ago, and the commission is chipping away at closing facilities the oil company once operated —the Ellwood Onshore Facility petroleum processing plant, two oil wells at Ellwood Beach Piers 421, and 30 oil wells at Platform Holly. One audience member fired off an audible expletive when Seth Blackmon, an agency lawyer, shared ExxonMobil’s upward estimate for abandoning the facilities: $348 million. As a former operator there, ExxonMobil agreed to close the 32 wells itself and fund much of that work, though the exact figure remains unknown. Another $22 million will come from a Venoco bond. California’s most recent budget also puts as much as $58 million toward closing these wells. Environmental groups held a rally opposing offshore drilling before the meeting, and though they were excited to see

less drilling on the Santa Barbara coast, they were frustrated at the cost of abandoning the facilities. Goleta City Councilmember Kyle Richards didn’t think Venoco’s $22 million contribution to the project was fair: “Unfortunately, that’s a drop in the oil barrel,” he said. The costs aren’t just a matter of closing the old wells — because Venoco stopped operating Platform Holly in 2015 after the Refugio Oil Spill, there’s outstanding maintenance to be done. “Things that sit out in the ocean tend to rot,” said Jeff Planck, technical lead for the project. After improving beach roads for service equipment, the two wells at Piers 421 are slated to be filled with concrete by the end of 2018. Refurbishing Platform Holly’s rig will take longer; the commission hopes to start shutting down those wells in early 2019. Since wells contain naturally pressurized oil, they’ll also have to be bled out before being cemented over. It’s not clear how long that will take. In the past, releasing the pressure of a single well has taken anywhere from 24 —Menaka Wilhelm hours to 10 months.

EDDIE HSUEH

PAU L WELLM AN F I LE PHOTO

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D

for SB SHERIFF THE GREAT PEACE OFFICER

• • • • • • Salud Carbajal

Sessions Tightens Immigration Policy “S

essions’s directive to separate children from their parents is an unnecessarily cruel addition,” commented Congressmember Salud Carbajal on the new “zero-tolerance” immigration policy recently announced by Attorney General Jeff Sessions. The policy will separate parents from children rather than keeping them together in detention centers. Sessions also intends to prosecute 100 percent of individuals crossing the border illegally. Parents will be sent to federal court, while children will be sent to the Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Refugee Resettlement, where close to 1,500 migrant children went missing last year after federal officials placed them in homes. Previously, people caught would be returned to their native countries after pleading guilty. Now, individuals could face up to six months in prison. Ric Oberlink, executive director of the anti-immigrant group Californians for Population Stabilization, believes the U.S. needs to continue stepping up enforcement to deter illegal immigration. While he does acknowledge that children should

be treated humanely, he added, “Having them with their parents during criminal proceedings may not be humane either.” Congressmember Carbajal added that “indiscriminately prosecuting immigrants not only diverts limited federal resources from going after serious criminals like drug traffickers and cartels but also violates our nation’s treaty obligations on asylum seekers.” While these policies are targeted at immigrants actively crossing the border, they contribute to the already hostile anti-immigrant rhetoric of the Trump administration and are likely to affect an already fearful immigrant community. Diane Martinez, director of Immigrant Hope, worries the community’s fear will keep them from seeking help, she said. “We don’t want them to be where we were a year ago, when people weren’t accessing the services out of fear.” Martinez encourages undocumented and mixed-status families to have emergency preparedness plans and visit an accredited center for immigration and legal services. —Blanca Garcia

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A Shrinking Number of Shrinks

n response to the worldwide and nationwide shortage of psychiatrists, Santa Barbara County’s Department of Behavioral Wellness is increasingly relying on temporary psychiatrists. Currently, 4.5 of the county’s psychiatrists are full-time civil service employees and 13 are temporary employees. Three years ago, Behavioral Wellness had 7.5 permanent psychiatrists on its payroll. The temp workers sign up for a minimum of three-month shifts. Six-month stints are preferable, said Ole Behrendsten, head of Outpatient Services for Behavioral Wellness, and a year is ideal. The county pays up to $240 an hour for temporary psychiatric services; that works out to slightly more than the $400,000 a year full-time shrinks are paid (with wages, benefits, and insurance — none of which are available to temp psychiatrists). Three years ago, the county spent $2.7 million for

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temporary psychiatrists; the year after that, $4.3 million; and this year, the number is closer to $5 million. Patient advocates have expressed concern that discontinuity of treatment caused problems for Behavioral Wellness clients. Behrendsten acknowledged discontinuity issues were “a real concern,” adding, “Patients don’t want to have to tell their stories over again.” He said the problem was less an issue now than it was two years ago because some temporary psychiatrists have been working for the county two to three years. Patient advocates objected that multiple psychiatrists sometimes lead to multiple diagnoses and abrupt changes in psychotropic drugs prescribed. Behrendsten said the shortage of psychiatrists is a worldwide phenomenon reflecting the relatively low pay psychiatrists receive compared to other medical professionals.

Professor of Physics and Astronomy Louisiana State University, The LIGO Scientific Collaboration, and the Virgo Collaboration

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MAY 17, 2018

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Opinions DOGWEED: In the great scheme of things,

angry poodle barbecue

News Dogs, Old Tricks

it didn’t rate so much as an asterisk. As with many historic moments, it passed unnoted, though — like the individual involved — it was in plain sight. The county supervisors unanimously approved John Sherman De Friel’s nomination to the county’s Agricultural Advisory Commission, known to people who attend its meetings as AAC, or “Ack!”—the sound you’d make if someone punched you in the throat. De Friel may not be a household name, but he is the first cannabis cultivator ever to be appointed to a county board or commission because of his cannabis cultivation prowess. The process of mainstreaming legalized recreational pot clearly still has a long way to go, but De Friel’s appointment Tuesday signifies the extent to which the industry has fully arrived. In person—bearded, brown-haired, and bespectacled—De Friel looks like someone who could be pouring expensive bean juice at The French Press. But that’s only until he opens his mouth. He’s a certified Big Brain with a graduate degree in bioengineering— almost but not quite a PhD—who genetically designs his own strains. He runs a greenerthan-green operation near Buellton, where the pinot grapes like to grow. As a business operator, De Friel is half-cyborg, half-man, having figured out the life span of every plant down to the last drop of evapotranspirated

water. He transforms his crop into oil-based

resins, which are sold to 130 shops from Eureka to San Diego. As a political animal, De Friel was the one who recognized early on that cannabis growers couldn’t afford to just let legalization happen. As such, he’s led the charge to organize and lobby the county supes on behalf of the new breed of cannabis cats. At public hearings, he’s the one dressed in a yellow Carhartt and farmer-man ball cap, quoting county code in a hyper-caffeinated rat-tat-tat, the way Bible thumpers quote scripture. In other words, he gives off big heat. Making De Friel’s appointment more interesting still is who nominated him: 4th District Supervisor Peter Adam. Adam is gleefully and outspokenly conservative, a libertarianleaning Trump supporter who runs a vast family farming empire of his own. On the dais, Adam often seems to be laughing at jokes no one else can hear. But on matters relating to the county’s recreational legalization ordinance, Adam has always been the one board vote De Friel knew he could never hope to get. Adam doesn’t really approve of pot. Even less does he approve of the hyper taxation and regulation of cannabis every step of the way from seed to smoke. But of John Sherman De Friel, Peter Adam approves a lot. “He is the pinnacle of 3,000 years of agricultural evolution,” Adam said of De Friel. “Wow!”

I said. Adam laughed. He then explained he describes himself in the exact same terms.

De Friel is the tip of a very big, cannabiscozy iceberg. It’s no accident that political consultant Mollie Culver —who helped get Salud Carbajal elected to Congress, Cathy Murillo elected mayor, and Gregg Hart all but elected county supervisor—is providing political advice to much of the new industry. Carpinteria growers are represented by California Strategies, a formidable statewide lobbying firm started by former Republican governor Pete Wilson’s former chief of staff Bob White. Big juice. Lieutenant Brian Olmstead —a Republican now running for sheriff —has jumped into the county’s legalization effort with such open arms and expertise that he’s now a featured speaker at cannabis trade shows. At the Santa Barbara Police Department, spokesperson Anthony Wagner —who Chief Lori Luhnow’s hired in lieu of an assistant chief—is a former land-use consultant from San Diego who specialized in getting major cannabis operations approved. With all this juice, one might think the industry should be fat and happy. It’s anything but. “The green rush is over,” De Friel explained. “The bubble has burst. People are losing their hats.” Sky-high taxes and a regulatory straitjacket are putting a serious cramp in its style. All kinds of operators are declining to make the transition from gray market to legalization. It’s way too complex and way too expensive. Among the promises of legalization is the elimination of the black market.

It ain’t happening. In fact, just the opposite. This past weekend, I called a guy I know who does home delivery. He’s one of more than 25 within city limits. I’ve known him 10 years, and I needed help for someone with serious bone-on-bone arthritic pain. He brought along a jar of stinky salve wrapped in a brown paper bag stapled shut. I gave him $60. He’s not getting rich. The transaction took place in his car that could never be confused for a Tesla. He’s a good guy trying to make ends meet in Santa Barbara. He’s actively involved in the cultural life of the town. He walks his dog. He says hi to his neighbors. Under the new rules, he is the new black market. Once enough taxes are collected from people like De Friel, the sheriff will have the funds to chase him down and put him out of business. Under the new regime, there will be much more enforcement, not less. That’s legalization? I get it. If growers like De Friel operate under the new rules, is it fair they must compete against those who don’t? On top of that, California produces eight times more

pot than Californians are currently ingesting. Prices are plummeting. Two years ago,

a pound of really good pot went for $2,800. Today, you’d be lucky to get $1,100. Still, the panga boats laden with bales of bad Mexican weed keep on coming. Is pot really the fiscal salvation we all want to believe? — Nick Welsh

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Opinions

CONT’D

capitol letters

Race to Place

Villaraigosa Competes for Second in Hopes of Dem-on-Dem Runoff for Governor

ess than three weeks before the June 5 primary, the key horserace question about the race for governor is this: Will Antonio Villaraigosa finish second to set up a serious runoff campaign, or will the fall contest morph into the Gavin Newsom Coronation Tour? Newsom, the tall, teleJohn Cox genic, and oleaginous Antonio Villaraigosa 50-year-old lieutenant to one of his top advisers: “If you can’t governor and former San trust Gavin with his best friend’s wife,” Francisco mayor, jumped out early in the race to succeed Jerry Brown and, buoyed spat Allen, “why would you trust him by the support of teachers’ and other public with your state?” employee unions, from the start has held a consistent and commanding lead in opin- ➤ Cox and Allen, rumbling to attract GOP backing, presented two different strains ion polls and cash grubbing. Villaraigosa, the elfin, slick, and canny of Republicanism, with the former 65-year-old former L.A. mayor and Assempositioning himself as a pro-business bly speaker, is spurred by millions of dollars “Jack Kemp Republican” while the latfrom wealthy advocates for charter schools ter made a direct appeal to the Trump and, for over a year, maintained a steady wing of the party, with an uninhibited second-place spot, the key to catapulting display of tough talk and round-’em-up into November’s political playoff under xenophobia. California’s top-two primary system. ➤ Villaraigosa, surprisingly, hung back and Until now. In recent weeks, several surveys have played it safe by focusing mostly on his shown Villaraigosa slipping as voters start record and biography, which reflected to tune in to the race and Republicans begin either confidence that his second-place to coalesce behind either of the two bestspot is secure or a miscalculated, missed known GOP contenders: deep-pockets opportunity to appeal to his Latino base by stressing the historic nature of his developer John Cox or Orange County Assemblymember Travis Allen. candidacy. “Allen and Cox appear to be rising,” the legendary California pol Willie Brown This left plenty of running room for wrote in a column this week. “If either one both Chiang, a master of state fiscal matters can unite conservatives before the primary, who suffers from Chronic Charisma-DefiVillaraigosa is done.” cit Disorder, and Eastin, whose old-school stem-winder style and singular focus on FOOD FIGHT! The colossally complex education issues come across as a one-note political crosscurrents of a jungle primary symphony. election that offers voters 26 names of wanEither, of course, could surprise and leap nabe governors to choose from on the bal- ahead of party rival Villaraigosa to claim lot were on full display last week in San Jose, the coveted runner-up slot in June, which as Cox and Allen, plus Newsom, Villarai- would short-circuit a potential, intriguing gosa, and two other Democrats, Treasurer debate over public schools between Tony John Chiang and former state superinten- V., a longtime strong advocate of charters, dent of public instruction Delaine Eastin, and Newsom, a down-the-line California appeared together for a statewide televised Teachers Association liberal. debate hosted by NBC political star Chuck BOTTOM LINE. If either Cox or Allen Todd. The fast-paced, 90-minute affair, which ends up second, given California’s current seemed more like political speed dating political dynamics, Newsom on June 6 can than an actual debate, featured three key start picking out not only the drapes but dynamics: also the carpets, furniture, and espresso machine for the governor’s office. ➤ Newsom, as the front-runner, got hit Asked during the debate if the primary hardest, most often, and from more would result in two Democrats facing each directions than anyone, but more than other in November, Newsom got the bigheld his own in fending off harsh attacks gest laugh of the night: on everything from his support of the “You know my position, Chuck,’’ he told “sanctuary state” law to his notorious moderator Todd, “I think a Republican affair with a mayoral aide then married would be ideal.” — Jerry Roberts

Arturo O’Farrill and THURSDAY! the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra Thu, May 17 / 8 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall Tickets start at $25 / $10 all students (with valid ID)

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obituaries

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

Kathleen Mary Polischuk

one of the following charities in honor of her dedication to helping others: Habitat for Humanity or Domestic Violence Solutions. Kathleen and her family would like to thank the staff of Cottage Health System, Mission Terrace, and Serenity House for their care. Special thanks to the incredible and extremely dedicated team at Serenity House that supported her in her final months.

04/29/44-05/04/18

After a lengthy illness, Kathleen Mary Polischuk, 74, died on May 4, 2018. Born in Pennsylvania in 1944 as the first child of Mary and Fred Scheck, Kathleen attended Ridley Park High School where she carried the American flag in the school band, an honor she cherished. Driven by her love for helping others, she attended nursing school in Darby, PA, where she was taught by the Sisters of Mercy. She married and moved to Lompoc in 1966. She lived the remainder of her life in Santa Barbara County, vowing, “I will never shovel snow again!” She worked various nursing jobs before settling in at Cottage Hospital in 1982. She was known as the nurse who gave small angel items to provide comfort. She was a recipient of the Bialis Family Foundation Award for Nursing Excellence. She was hard working, outgoing, and always had a cheerful and encouraging word for anyone she met. In her retirement, her role didn’t change, compassionately caring for family and friends. She enjoyed arts and crafts, her garden, and traveling with friends. She loved her family deeply and was grateful to live close to her daughter’s family. Tracing genealogy was an ongoing project. Kathleen is survived by her loving daughter Carrie Johns (Darren), 2 granddaughters, and 2 granddogs of Goleta, sister Rosemary Reinerth and brother Fred (Cindy) Scheck of New Jersey, nieces, nephews, many dear cousins, and wonderful friends.\ Services at the Goleta Chapel of Welch-Ryce-Haider will be held on Saturday, May 19, 10am, at 450 Ward Drive. Please no black clothing per her wishes. Kathleen’s ashes will be laid to rest in a family plot in Pennsylvania at a later date. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to 20

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Judith Anne (Hawthorne) Crawford 11/26/44-03/21/18

the Santa Barbara Treble Clef Chorus. She participated in wine clubs, was an avid enthusiast for the Santa Barbara Film Festival, and enjoyed traveling. Judy was known for always being the friend someone could count on. Recently, Judy retired and began volunteering at the Ridley-Tree Cancer Center of Sansum Clinic. Judy is survived by her three children, five grandchildren: Jason & Jake Lieser, Brett Grindel, Matt & Amanda Crawford, as well as her four great-grandchildren: Grace & Anna Lieser, Jackson Crawford and Cayden Larson. A potluck Celebration of Life will be held at the home of Judy's dear friend, Toni Tucker on Sunday, June 10, 2018 from 4-7 pm. Please RSVP to Toni via email: toniyeagle@yahoo.com In lieu of flowers, the family asks that you make a donation to the Breast Cancer Resource Center, 55 Hitchcock Road, Santa Barbara, CA 93105 or Ridley-Tree Cancer Center, 540 Pueblo Street, Santa Barbara, CA. 93105.

Richard M. Ribar 1942-2018 Celebration of Life Judy was born in Elgin, IL where she spent most of her life. After graduating Elgin High School in 1962 she was accepted at Loyola University into the Nursing Program. Judy put her schooling on hold and in July of 1962 she married Joseph Michael (Mike) Crawford. They had three children, Lynn Rapp, Beverly Grindel, and Michael Crawford. Judy worked various secretarial positions in the private sector, as well as for the Illinois School District; U-46. She never forgot her goal of becoming a nurse. Judy graduated with high honors from the LPN Program at Elgin Community College in 1992. Judy continued her education in nursing and in 1996 she received her Bachelors of Science degree from NIU, followed by graduate coursework in the Managed Care Program at Benedictine University. After finishing her education, Judy worked for Sherman Hospital. In 2006 Judy moved to Santa Barbara where she had an illustrious career working for Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital. While living in Santa Barbara Judy enjoyed performing with

MAY 17, 2018

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Richard M. Ribar, of Santa Barbara, died Tuesday, May 1, 2018 at the age of 76. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, later moving to Phoenix where he graduated from high school in 1960. One year later, he took his first firefighting job with the Rural Metropolitan Fire Dept. in Arizona. He then moved to California and joined the Angeles National Forest “Hotshot Crew” for one season. In 1964, he was drafted by the U.S. Army and served two years at Camp Roberts and in Korea as Engine Captain and Fire Inspector. On July 16, 1966, he joined the City of Santa Barbara Fire Department as a rookie firefighter. He was promoted to Captain in August 1980. He has worked at all eight fire stations in the City and has served under five Fire Chiefs. He is survived by his wife Janine Bartley, his daughter

Wendy D. Ralph (Don), Richard R. Ribar, his step-children Scott Rodriguez (Traci), Cristina Mancuso (Tony) and Ann Johnson (Jeff), 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his identical twin brother Raymond, who is also a retired fire captain. He was preceded in death by his parents and his son Michael J. Ribar. There will be a Celebration of Life on Sunday, May 27, 2018 from 1:00 til 4:00 pm at Tuckers Grove. (Area 4)

Janice Pegram 1948-2018

Santa Barbara lost another unique citizen in April, when Janice Pegram died. JP was a woman with a huge heart and a steady constant desire to help wherever and whenever she could. She lived fully and with grace and strength as she negotiated the difficult challenges of her Type 1 diabetes, a condition she learned she had in her early thirties. She passed away on April 18 at home, peacefully in her bed, of complications of diabetes, a book and her reading glasses by her side…a reflection of the voracious reader she was all her life. Known as JP to her many Santa Barbara friends, she was also known as Jan or AJ (for Aunt Janice) to her family and her adored nieces and nephews. JP was born on January 20, 1948 in Huntington Park, California to parents, Roy and Joyce Pegram. Her childhood was shared with an older brother Larry and a younger sister Nancy. The family moved to Whittier when she was around 2 years old, and all her early schooling was there. She was a Brownie and a Girl Scout, as well as a cheerleader and a leader in student government at Sierra High School. Her beauty and fun personality were acknowledged by her peers when she was elected Homecoming Princess! When she was admitted to UCSB in 1966, JP launched a whole new adventure as did all of

her friends during those formative and event-filled years. The sharing of so many life changing and life altering experiences of college in the 60s and early 70s formed friend groups that persevered throughout her life. The music, cultural shifts, the intensity of life and fun overshadowed by the omnipresence of the Vietnam War fostered a cultural bond of adventure and exploration that never really left. JP loved to travel, and she enjoyed many great trips to Mexico, Central America, Europe and Asia. Up to a few months ago JP was still looking forward to a safari trip to Africa planned to celebrate her 70th birthday. JP stayed in Santa Barbara after graduation and worked many years at her alma mater, UCSB. She started with the Alumni Association, ending her tenure there as Assistant Director. She then moved over the Office of Development to support the UCSB Foundation Board of Trustees. Her philanthropic and caring instincts led her to Direct Relief International next, where she worked as an officer of the Development team, and finally ended her work career at the Santa Barbara Public Library for a short stint, before embarking on being well and truly retired. She could now read to her heart’s content, or travel or just hang out at home with her sweet and indulged Springer spaniel rescue dog, Bolt. Her family remembers that her favorite song at 4 years old was “How Much is that Doggie in the Window?”--a portent of her great love of animals and her string of beloved Springer spaniels. JP is survived by her Sister Nancy (Danny) La Farga, and her brother Larry (Shelly) Pegram. Her memory also lives on through her beloved nieces and nephews, Darcie (Tom) McNeil, Michael Pegram, Elizabeth (Kristen McCandeless) Pegram, Jessica La Farga, and Paul La Farga as well as her great nieces, Maya, and Vivian. A celebration of her life will be held at the Ellwood Ranch in Goleta on Saturday May 26, 2018 at 2 pm. Please bring an appetizer to share. Beverages will be provided. Take 101 freeway north and exit Winchester Canyon towards the mountains. Take a right onto Cathedral Oaks, a left on Ellwood Ridge Road and follow the signs to the end.

In Memoriam

Jim Ranta

13-Month CD Special

1946 – 2018

Aquatics Mentor and Coach

BY P E T E R N E U S H U L AND B R I T T O R T I Z im Ranta, longtime aquatics coach at Dos

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Danelle Little played for Jim and later assisted coaching the DP boys’ team. She later led the most successful girls’ team in the history of Division I CIF Pueblos High School, influenced thousands of as the first and only woman to win CIF Division II students during a coaching and teaching career and Division I championships. Two Charger women that spanned more than 30 years. During that won Olympic gold in Rio, and five are FINA world time, Ranta mentored numerous coaches, promoted champions. Their success is a reflection of Jim Rangirls’ water polo, and helped create one of the most ta’s commitment to mentoring club water polo and powerful water polo clubs in the United States. encouraging it to grow. Born in New Hampshire, Ranta moved to CaliThe authors played on the best of Jim’s 1970s teams fornia in 1964, where he swam for Riverside Junior —we made the semis of 4A CIF and lost to a Newport College before transferring to UC Santa Barbara. team led by the great Bill Barnett, who later coached Swimming for Coach Rick Rowland, Ranta helped Team U.S.A. to silver at the Seoul Olympic Games. lead the Gauchos to the 1967 NCAA Division II Decades later, Little’s DP team defeated Barnett and Swimming Championship. Specializing in butterfly, Newport in a Division I CIF Championship game. Ranta was twice named It is not often that a men’s All-American before Olympic coach loses a championship game, espegraduating in 1968. He also played water polo at cially in Southern California, with a four-goal lead UCSB. Beginning in 1971, he at half to “Dos Pueblos of served as the head coach Goleta.” for boys’ water polo and A decade ago, DP swimming and taught alumni and families mathematics at DP. Jim formed the South Coast coached with a quiet Community Aquatic Center nonprofit to build authority that commanded respect—always Elings Pool, one of the best “Mr. Ranta.” His mantra as water polo competition a coach was “fundamenvenues between Los Angeles and San Francisco. All tals — the foundation for all success in sports and of the pool boardmemlife.” Jim trained numerbers past and present ous outstanding water either played for Jim or had children on his water polo players, including Channel League Players polo and swim teams. Jim of the Year, All-League attended every meeting players, high school Allin the decade-long pool Americans, collegiate campaign. All-Americans, and a Jim joined the Aquatic 2004 Olympian — Chris Center board in supportSegesman. ing the formation of the In 1975, Jim joined 3rd Grade Swim ProDante Dettamanti and gram, which provided MR. RANTA: Jim Ranta’s lifelong commitment to club water polo raised the bar for the sport in Santa Barbara. Don Randall in founding free swimming lessons, the Santa Barbara Water swim gear, and backpacks Polo Club. For the first time, all three high schools to all Goleta Union School District 3rd graders for joined to compete in spring and summer tourna- a two-year period, a program headed by Rob Gibments, growing cross-town friendships and creating son. Now led by Britt Ortiz, the first Latino varsity a water polo community. Jim’s lifelong commitment water polo player and swimmer at DP, the 3rd Grade to club water polo raised the bar for the sport in Swim Program is now a “Swim to College” partnership Santa Barbara. Over the next 30 years, Santa Barbara with UCSB’s Early Academic Outreach Program that club teams won numerous Junior Olympic state, provides hundreds of Santa Barbara Unified School regional, and national titles. Exposure at the highest District 3rd graders with lessons, gear, and a UCSB level of competition made college a reality for many campus tour. Ortiz recalled that “aquatics changed my life for the better, and Mr. Ranta was the guiding youngsters. Santa Barbara’s powerful club attracted players mentor in that process.” and also expanded opportunities for coaches. Alan A week before Jim died, he dropped by Elings Pool Lorentzen, Will Von Protz, Rob Gardner, and Danelle to say hello to Chris Segesman, whose top-ranked Little are a few of those who coached alongside Jim. Mater Dei girls’ team had driven up to play DP. WatchHis mentorship and willingness to “share the wealth” ing your aquatics progeny clash at the highest level in a allowed aquatics to grow throughout Santa Barbara state-of-the-art facility has got to make you feel good. Jim made the rounds, shaking hands and talking to and also contributed to success at DP. Jim supported women’s water polo from the very alumni; he had a great time that morning. For Jim beginning, welcoming girls on to the boys’ team long Ranta, the game’s outcome did not matter—he won before CIF introduced girls’ water polo in 1998. Dur- well before that match began. ing the 1970s, he took his high school boys’ team to UCSB for scrimmages against the nascent women’s In recognition of Jim Ranta’s lifelong support for aquatics, his famclub program at his alma mater. Women’s teams were ily requests that any donations please be made to the Jim Ranta always welcome in the Wednesday-night summer Scholarship at the Scholarship Foundation of S.B. (2253 Las Positas Rd., S.B., CA 93105). Contributions may also go to gofundme.com/ league Jim helped organize. the-james-ranta-scholarship.

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Ban Conversion Therapy CONT’D

Cruel and Unusual Punishment Should Always Be Outlawed

BY NEIL COFFMAN-GREY n early April I attended a conference

in Los Angeles put on by the statewide LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) rights group Equality California with my husband, Keith, and other Gold Coast activists. Evan Low, the State Legislature’s LGBT Caucus chair and the sponsor of Assembly Bill 2943, banning “conversion therapy” quackery, reported that in the Assembly sub-

they’re howling. Christian bookstores will be shut down! Catholic schoolteachers will be arrested! Honestly, after three decades of civil rights activism in the Central Coast, I’ve heard this nonsense before. Witness this distraction in the onset of AIDS, the mid-’90s recall effort against members of the Ventura County Board of Education who tried to ban LGBT people

Using electroshock and other methods to induce shame and self-hatred into people in distress, this quackery called ‘conversion therapy’ is nothing short of cruel and unusual punishment.

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MAY 17, 2018

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committee on consumer protection, several dozen members of the religious right flooded the room and testified against the bill, with only one person lobbying for AB 2943. One speaker even tried to beckon Assemblymember Low to heterosexuality — publicly, seriously — which is what socalled “conversion therapy” proposes to do: through counseling and various other practices, to “change” gay and lesbian people into heterosexuals. Using electroshock and other methods to induce shame and self-hatred into people in distress, this quackery is nothing short of cruel and unusual punishment and has already been made illegal to perpetrate against youth in California and other states. Currently, two bills aim to ban this malignant “ex-gay” therapy against adults. Assembly Bill 1779 would end the practice for vulnerable adults, such as those in the care of another. But it is AB 2943 that has drawn the wrath of social conservatives. Any licensed mental-health providers — counselors, psychiatrists, LCSWs (licensed clinical social workers)—who engage in this damaging practice or advertise their services will have their license to perform therapy reviewed, and possibly revoked, by their licensing entity. In other words, should AB 2943 pass, a counselor who advertised that she can “make you straight” would be disciplined and possibly lose her license for engaging in consumer fraud. You cannot change a person’s sexual orientation. I am gay and was born this way. I have the capacity to fall in love, as I have for the past 23 years, with a man, not a woman. To engage in so shaming a person, filling them with hatred or “shocking” them with electric current while showing them pictures of semi-clad cuties (so that they associate their normal impulses with pain), is really just torture for homosexuals. It is intolerable, and it should have been made illegal years ago. But the religious right has been rabid in its response. It will ban the Bible altogether,

from speaking in public schools. See it in the “gays in the military” protest at the Seabee Base in Port Hueneme, in the marriage equality movement (“they’ll be teaching children that gay marriage is normal!”)—the radical right has always engaged in lies when we’ve fought for our lives. Every. Single. Time. This is called bigotry. AB 2943 has “literally” nothing to do with the Bible or any Christian books touting the benefits of living a lie or hating yourself for your intrinsic characteristics. For being born L, G, B, or T. It sets the practice of secular, licensed “exgay” therapy aside for discipline as consumer fraud. The ban against this cruel and unusual punishment for youth has already been upheld in courts, and, indeed, across the nation other states, including Hawai‘i, are banning the practice. With LGBT youth especially vulnerable, such abuse, inducing such self-shame in our children, could lead some to drug abuse, high-risk behaviors, even suicide. But I suppose these facts, the toll on my community, are unimportant to social conservatives — whether we’re damaged for life, whether we kill ourselves. Because, you see, our lives have never mattered to these people. They’ve always viewed us as disposable— to die from God’s judgement (AIDS), to be quarantined, to be kept away from children and anything approaching a decent, happy life. The lie that gays and lesbians are in a “chosen lifestyle,” a disease or addiction we can be talked and tortured out of, is the basis for the heinous practice of “conversion therapy.” It’s just one of the many lies endlessly perpetrated against us by those whose job it is to hate us. Let us end this barbarity once and for all and pass AB 2943 into law. Neil Coffman-Grey is a longtime Central Coast LGBT activist.

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Libel and Candor

egarding the article on the turmoil that has roiled City College this spring in the wake of the Michael Shermer speech, “#MeToo Hits SBCC,” I would like to correct a factual error: In Shermer and Indy reporter Tyler Hayden’s email exchange, Shermer said the entire SBCC issue hinged on a statement made in chemistry professor Raeanne Napoleon’s email and repeated in Channels reporter Daniel Wallace’s article that claimed “police did not bring formal charges against him.” Because Napoleon and Wallace refused repeated requests to retract the statement, Shermer wrote, his only recourse was through the courts. This statement is inaccurate. From his first contact with The Channels, Shermer demanded the entire article be removed from the news site. He also threatened the student reporter with a defamation lawsuit. His two cease-and-desist letters repeated the demand and the threat. A “takedown” demand is not the same as a request to retract or correct a specific statement, fact, or quotation. This is an important distinction, from both a legal and a newspaper staff ’s point of view. Had Shermer actually asked The Channels to publish a correction to the statement in question, it’s possible the students would have taken different steps. The Channels, like most news publications, is committed to correcting factual errors and has specific protocols for doing so. So when I’m quoted in the article about how proud I am of my students, I’m referring to their refusal to remove an article from their news site that clearly was —Patricia Stark, student news not libelous. media adviser, The Channels, SBCC

Oil Swell

recent letter suggested that Santa Barbara County citizens forego millions of dollars in much-needed new revenues, more than a billion dollars in economic activity, and hundreds of well-paying new jobs simply because they are associated with oil production. This is misguided and irresponsible.

The county has been home to oil production for decades, and the wells in question are in an existing oil field to be redeveloped under stringent regulations of the county, state, and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Aera Energy’s project in Cat Canyon is one of the most socially and environmentally responsible projects I have ever seen in our county. Before a permit is issued, an extensive environmental impact report will be prepared. Citizens will have ample opportunity to review and comment, and the project must be approved by the county before a single barrel of oil can be extracted. Responsible oil production provides jobs, as well as revenues that benefit schools, public safety, and other essential services, while protecting the environment. It deserves our community’s support.

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—Joe Halsell, Santa Maria

For the Record

¶ Of the four attorneys named “Jeffrey Young” registered with the California State Bar, two live in Santa Barbara, though neither Jeffrey S. nor Jeffrey D. is the Jeffrey Young who owns the bus in last week’s “City Cops Chase Away Canna-bus” news article. Also from that edition, we clarify that valley fever is caused by fungal, not bacterial, spores. ¶ “Elephant Iron,” a piece in last week’s real estate section, misspelled the name of a proprietor: Peter Grim (one m, not two). Grim added that after he made the lion cage — actually the zoo’s second — he went on vacation but spent his time at Isla Mujeres reading the Los Angeles Times daily to see if the lion had escaped. That’s because he’d also built the giraffe cage, and one of them did escape.

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, S.B. Independent, 12 E. 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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The Power of Witnessing:

The Woman Who Hauled Living Water Join us for a Women’s Retreat exploring this wonderful life-giving story from the Gospel of John Chapter 4. Saturday, May 19th at 9 am-3pm in San Roque Parish Hall 3225 Calle Piñon Come to listen, to share, and to pray.

Our goal is that you leave empowered and refreshed. Led by Sister Susan Blomstad, OSF and Noël Fuentes, Pastoral Associate. Registration required and $30 for materials and lunch. Call (805-) 682-1097 or email education@sanroqueparish.org Women of all faith traditions welcome.

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ABOVE AND BEYOND: Perched on concrete pillars and organized into seven branches, this new home in Montecito is a free aggregation of volumes. below: Wood, native plants, and copper tile

FROM RANCH HOUSE TO

BRANCH HOUSE AMONG ANCIENT OAKS, A HOUSE FOR TODAY

N what is ordinarily a quiet cul-de-sac near San Ysidro Creek in Montecito, the sound of big machines breaking rocks echoes from a makeshift quarry somewhere in the middle distance. Less than a hundred yards from this noisy scene of destruction and recovery, an unusual new house nestles among old oaks on a one-acre lot overlooking the stream bed. Cathie Partridge’s home — the “branch house,” as it is known to its owner and to the team that created it — was designed and built before the recent disasters, but it embodies many principles and practices that residents BY CHARLES DONELAN of this volatile region P H O T O S B Y PA U L W E L L M A N must consider in the future. The structure’s nickname reflects both its tree-like design and the degree to which it represents a deliberate departure from the building philosophy behind the traditional ranch house it replaced. Planted within an asymmetrical footprint dictated by the protected drip lines of the property’s many centuries-old oaks, this sturdy yet delicate residential structure is not a boulder-proof bunker, but rather a serious attempt to go with the flow of Montecito’s active alluvial plain. Lifted off the ground in many places and secured by concrete piles sunk in holes drilled through the site’s sandstone, the copper-tiled branch house perches on the site’s natural grade and within its ancient oaks like a tree house crossed with a spaceship. The story of how this particular house and the mostly native desert garden that surrounds it came to be won’t answer all the challenging questions raised by the recent catastrophes in Montecito, nor will it necessarily provide a practical solution for the displaced residents who face the difficult decision of whether or not to rebuild and where. Everyone involved with

the project understands that the house could just as easily have been destroyed like some of its neighbors if the recent debris flow had taken a slightly different direction. Yet through retracing the steps of the design process that led to this particular result and by reflecting on the evolution of thinking about architecture and landscape that it represents, it’s possible to imagine a way of building on these rocky slopes that’s more sustainable and less insensitive to how nature works there. Through regulation, innovation, and experience, little victories over unexamined habits and unnatural practices have been achieved. Taken together, these advances point toward a building strategy that works with, rather than against, the powerful natural forces that define our region.

OAK GROVES, ROUND BOULDERS, AND RANCH HOUSES Famous for its grand estates, Montecito is actually mostly covered in ranch houses. These single-story, single-family complexes typically feature long, low-pitched rooflines, L- or U-shaped layouts, and a decided functional split between the ornamental façade of the front yard with its manicured lawn and a backyard organized for outdoor living, often with a patio and pool.

When longtime San Marino residents Cathie and David Partridge approached Los Angeles–based architect Peter Tolkin with the news that they had purchased a property in Montecito, they had already decided that the 1960s ranch house on the lot would have to go. The only question was how far, and the answer turned out to be perhaps a bit further than anyone expected. “It was a typical ranch setup,” Tolkin told me as we toured the property, “with the house right up against the street and a relatively untouched oak grove behind. I had always been fascinated with the fact that this area had once been an oak forest, and I knew that what had happened initially was that people had come in and mowed the forest down, graded the land, and laid slab foundations for everything from giant mansions to modest ranch houses, which was what they were planning to tear down here.” The couple knew they wanted a modern house —“a house of today,” as Cathie Partridge refers to it — and their first request was for a tree house. “I wanted a wooden house, but I knew that because of the fires that was not practical,” said Cathie. Tolkin suggested a sheathing of copper tiles as a fire-resistant alternative, noting that “there’s a tradition of using copper as flashing and for roofs that’s very old and quite common in Europe.” Plus, the copper tiles, properly designed and maintained, would take on a natural patina that complemented the silver and green palette of the trees. The next obstacle was to accommodate the trees, which were protected by codes. “We’ve been working around drip

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05 30 2018 Free and open to the public.

Free Speech on Campus

The 2018 Wade Clark Roof Human Rights Lecture Delivered by

Chancellor Howard Gillman (UC Irvine) Hardly a week goes by without another controversy over free speech on college campuses. On one side, there are increased demands to censor hateful, disrespectful, and bullying expression and to ensure an inclusive and nondiscriminatory learning environment. On the other side are traditional free speech advocates who charge that recent demands for censorship coddle students and threaten free inquiry. Chancellor Gillman will discuss why campuses must provide supportive learning environments for an increasingly diverse student body but can never restrict the expression of ideas. After discussing the central arguments for prohibiting the censorship of ideas on campus, Gillman will review what colleges can and can’t do when dealing with free speech controversies, including controversies around large-scale demonstrations that create risks of violence.

Wednesday May 30, 2018 | 7:30p.m. Campbell Hall UC Santa Barbara

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lines for as long as I’ve been building houses in the area,” said Rich Coffin, the contractor on the project. “Of course, at first it was sort of casual compared to today, with the very specific new codes we have about protected trees. For every project we do now, we have to hire an arborist.” Once those lines were drawn and the shape of the space available for the footprint of the house had been established, Los Angeles landscape architect and author Wade Graham was engaged to begin planning ASYMMETRY: Eccentric angles and irregular the site.According to Coffin, shutter-less windows flank the main entrance. the process was slow at first. “We didn’t know Wade yet, and he resisted our standard procedure at first,” Coffin recalled. “As builders, you basically want plans on paper as early as possible so that you can start figuring out how much things will cost. Wade was more intuitive, and he didn’t commit his ideas to paper until he developed a feel for the site. It turned out that this was the key to the whole thing.” Graham grew up in Montecito and has written about the history of the landscape there in his 2011 book American Eden: From Monticello to Central Park to Our Backyards: What Our Gardens Tell Us About Who We Are. With a PhD in American history from UCLA and a track record of finding inventive solutions for unorthodox projects, he embraced the opportunity to work for a client who wasn’t interested in building yet another ranch house. For his part, he was at first taken aback by the asymmetry of Tolkin’s design.“What I saw in the house plan was a high degree of irregularity,” said Graham. “The building is, as houses go, chaotically asymmetrical.” He also had a yen to deconstruct the landscape vocabulary of the ranch house, and in particular to push back against the tradition of what he refers to as “slab on grade” architecture. “Slab-on-grade construction is a criminally stupid way to build anywhere,” Graham told me,“but especially in an area that’s as unstable as this.” Armed with an environmental historian’s grasp of the region’s geological history and an experienced plant man’s knowledge of the area’s flora, Graham moved forward fully aware of the risks. “There is a fundamental violence in this landscape,” he told me. “It burns, it quakes, it slides, and if you are a lawn, it will kill you with drought.” The first house that really took this violence as its subject was the Barton Myers house in Toro Canyon, which was built both against the threat of fire and about the fact that it’s sited within a fire-prone region. Tolkin, who designed the branch house, echoed Graham’s conclusion in a different register, asserting that when the original subdivision where the house is located was built,“they mowed the oaks down and built American tract houses …. There were no grading codes. You could grade, and you didn’t have to compact it, because there were no rules.” For this project, said Tolkin, “we looked at how to work with the natural grade.” For Graham, the recent mudslides were “a sobriety checkpoint on building in Montecito.” According to Graham, in the 1920s and ’30s, “people came here and assumed that it was Shangri-la, and they built accordingly. Moorish castles popped up on an active alluvial fan.” Both men pointed out the preponderance of large round boulders found everywhere along the creeks of Montecito, with Tolkin asking the rhetorical question,“Hey, they

WIDESCREEN: Each room overlooks an aspect of the oak grove garden. 26

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COVER STORY had to get here somehow, right?” He quickly added that this house isn’t boulder proof but rather both lucky and thoughtful. “It may be that these extraordinary, biblical kind of events only happen every thousand years,” he said, “but then that’s exactly what we just had. In any case, very fortunately the house was spared from the path of the debris flow by its location, so the design was not really tested by this event. I can’t claim that it would necessarily BACK AT THE BRANCH: Branch house architect Peter Tolkin have done any better than these other houses given the intensity of what happened. What I can say is pools to protect against fire, the complex has for decades that just by being raised up off the ground, it does have stood as an icon of environmentally conscious moderna certain advantage when there’s any kind of flooding ism in Santa Barbara. The fact that Coffin built that house as well adds a because that’s what people who live in floodplains do dreamlike layer of historical coincidence to the ranch — they build off the ground.” In the buffalo grass outside the sliding glass panels house’s eco-savvy design. Graham, who has long that frame the kitchen and dining area, a group of cylin- admired all the many chapters in Montecito’s storied drical sandstone drill cores left over from the building’s architectural history, describes the difference between concrete foundation pilings form a cryptic Noguchi Myers’s house and the Partridge home as a contrast garden. Coffin, who names the Partridge ranch house between “a bunker and a tree house.” Myers’s four pavilions are each articulated as giant single rooms, reminiscent in their open plans of the lofts prized by artists of LOCAL NATIVES: Landscape architect Wade Graham the late 20th century in such hip urban centers as New York’s SoHo.

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as “unquestionably one of the top-five projects” that his firm has ever worked on, pointed out a fascinating coincidence with regard to this landscaping detail salvaged from the site’s rock pile. “In all the years I’ve been drilling those types of piers,” he explained, “I’ve only seen one other architect save them and use them in the yard, and that’s Barton Myers, who did the same thing with the dropouts from the caissons we dug for his house in Toro Canyon.”

BUILDING FOR ART IN THE SHADOW OF LOSS There’s probably no better-known example of working with the destructive power of nature in mind than the house and studio complex that Barton Myers designed and built for himself high up in Toro Canyon. With its commanding view of the Channel Islands, open loft plan, “garage” doors, and series of recirculating rooftop

Perhaps the most subtle and fascinating aspect of the branch house as a design for living has to do with the new way it approaches the desire to live with contemporary art. Cathie and David Partridge, both highly cultured people with a particular passion for music, had been buying and displaying major works by contemporary artists for decades when they decided to take on this project. Sadly, David did not live to see it realized, as he died of pancreatic cancer in 2014, leaving Cathie to fulfill what began as a highly collaborative vision. Part of the rationale for the building of the branch house was to create a space that would suit not only the work they have collected but also Cathie’s paintings, colorful and nature-inspired abstractions, several of which hang in the house. Tolkin’s background as a fineart photographer came into play as he helped discover a new way of thinking about how to live with art. “Because of the art, I designed the house as a series of separate volumes,” Tolkin said.“My idea was that each of these volumes would be composed as a kind of picture of the landscape. Each bedroom has two views: one out and one up.” The impact of these large, floor-to-ceiling

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glass walls is dynamic and unlike anything I CHEEK BY JOWL have experienced elsewhere. Thanks to thick, For Graham, each widescreen bedroom double-pane Swiss windows, they do an window and every third-space interior plaza impressive job of soundproofing, yet there’s presented an opportunity to reframe the 20th no loss in immediacy. The skylights operate century’s popular injunction to bridge the like James Turrell installations, offering con- worlds of indoor and outdoor living. The stantly shifting lighting effects that ignite the branch house doesn’t answer to either the interiors of the single-color wet rooms in a standard notion of mid-century-modern warm glow. integration between interior and exterior The idiosyncratic, widescreen-cinema spaces or the more prosaic demand for a effect of the bedrooms receives an added picture window with a “beautiful” view. Graboost from the off-kilter ways in which these ham’s remit as the landscape architect for the volumes have been connected, or “gathered,” as Tolkin puts it. The most revolutionary aspect of the home’s interior involves these exciting and surprising “third spaces,” neither hallway nor gallery, in which the largest pieces of art (805) 284-0975 3712 State St are displayed. Santa Barbara, CA 93105 “More than a hallway but not a room” is how Tolkin describes them. They are big enough not only to accomSTANDING UP: Concrete pilings anchor the house without modate large works by important Los disturbing the roots of the oaks. Angeles artists Tom Wudl and Tam Van Tran but also to be lined with serpen- project was to “begin with each viewport and tine tables for up to 60 dinner guests. By way to treat them as individual screens. Some of of explanation, Tolkin observed that “when them look into the trees; others are more oriyou’re in a hallway, you can’t really do much ented toward the mountains and the hori— they’re just for circulating. Some people zon.” Graham understood each window as with art collections build galleries, but then a discrete composition, “along the lines of a you don’t feel like you’re in a house; you feel Japanese tray or table garden.” like you are in a museum.” Liberated from the binary divide between It’s this unique floor plan in particular that front yards and backyards and from the marks the branch house as what Cathie Par- necessity of providing a traditional lawn, he tridge insisted she wanted to build from the chose mostly native plants that require very beginning, “a house for today.” The choice to little water. Despite the careful attention paid move beyond the open plan and the now- to sourcing local vegetation, Graham insists familiar loft-like spaces of modernism gives that this is “not a restoration ecology project. the house an excitement and feeling of sus- We are not making nature here; we are makpense that’s at once new and comfortable, ing culture.” sophisticated and welcoming. He describes the plantings and hardscape as “in conversation with the oaks” and says that he chose mostly natives because “California plants are rangy. They tend to sprawl, and I was going for an almost Gertrude Jekyll, overgrown-English-garden effect, what the British call planting ‘cheek by jowl.’ ” The native plants celebrate the location and are intended to feel “like a luxurious riot” THIRD SPACE: Art hangs in the common areas that when they are fully grown. gather the separate volumes into an organic whole. Graham also noted that native

COVER STORY plants bring in native pollinators and took evident satisfaction from the thought that soon there would be special indigenous California bees buzzing around, declaring that “the justification of the plant palette is in the ecosystem that it creates.”

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MARRIED TO THE LAND The interior of the house, like the garden, can be said to be in the process of growing in. The original move-in date was set for late November 2017, but first the Thomas Fire and then the mudslides pushed it back to the point that, while the rooms are furnished today, there’s still plenty of empty space to be reckoned with going forward. For Cathie Partridge, that’s part of the pleasure of sharing this experience with her friends. Santa Barbara Museum of Art curator Julie Joyce, an old friend of the Partridges, joined us on the afternoon that Cathie showed the house, and she spoke warmly of the one

BRIDGES TO CROSS: Owner Cathie Partridge

securities and especially for childhood, that place of refuge, real or imagined.” The branch house, as much planted as it was constructed, is a branch rather than a ranch, and represents both a memorial to the great life force of David Partridge and an expression of hope that in the wake of so much destruction, new life can grow and flourish along the creeks and in the oak groves of Montecito. At one point in our discussion, Tolkin said that this story “should be about how to build now, how to think more with the natural forces than against them. There may be sites where you just shouldn’t build at all, but there’s also the idea of working with nature.” Later on, when I spoke with contractor Rich Coffin about the project, he praised Cathie Partridge for having the courage to build the house, which she planned in partnership with her husband but which had not AMONG THE OAKS: Peter Tolkin opens a section of Swiss glass. broken ground when David Paroccasion in fall 2017 when the barely finished tridge died in March 2014. “I think she was house was the site of a wedding celebration brave to go ahead with it,” said Coffin, “and —architect Peter Tolkin’s marriage to artist I know that had an impact on the way we Yunhee Min. Cathie then recalled the magic all felt about the project. It created a strong moment immediately after the vows when the sense of responsibility among the members sun was setting and the outdoor garden lights of the team; we all wanted to come through came on automatically, trading one golden for Cathie, and I think she recognized that hour for another. “It was and was able to trust us in magical,” she said. turn.” The couple’s unusual It’s a highly personal example, and it may not registry featured only plants, living wedding gifts speak to all the challengintended for the garden ing situations that will arise in the difficult days Graham has designed for ahead for Montecito. their home in Echo Park. But the branch house, The registry web page in its willingness to wed quotes American Eden on architecture to nature, is the way that gardens “tell as good a story as any to of deeper, personal stirlight the way forward. n rings: of romantic love, of ONE OUT, ONE UP: Skylights provide nostalgia for lost times and natural light in every room. places, certainties, dreams,

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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.

Conversation and Book-Signing with Michael Imperioli and Colin Gardner Actor, writer, and S.B.

resident Michael Imperioli will discuss his new book and first novel, The Perfume Burned His Eyes, with Colin Gardner, professor of critical theory and integrative studies at UCSB. The book tells the story of 16-year-old Matt, living in 1976 Queens, as he navigates his first love; befriends Lou Reed, who becomes an offbeat father figure; and reveals the agonies of being a teenager. (Imperioli will also sign books Mon., May 21, 7pm, at Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St.) 5:30-7pm. Mary Craig Auditorium, S.B. Museum of Art, 1130 State St. Free. Call 963-4364. sbma.net

5/17: Free Community Seminar Series: The Foundations of Our Republic These seminars

THURSDAY 5/17 5/17: Party on the Rooftop with DJ Darla Bea Sunset plus cocktails plus funky beats provided by DJ Darla Bea on the roof equals a fantastic way to celebrate an evening in S.B.! 6-9pm. Kimpton Canary Hotel Rooftop, 31 W. Carrillo St. $10. Ages 21+.

tinyurl.com/DJDarlaBeaRooftop

5/17: 3rd Annual Darcey Aston Memorial Lecture Join the discussion about the ongoing impact of our current drought and how the local media, public and political action, and the arts can play a role in highlighting and addressing local water shortages as well as help us move to a more resilient future. The discussion will be moderated by Environmental Studies Program and Bren School professor Bob Wilkinson and will feature keynote speaker Dr. Newsha Ajami, whose talk is titled Coping with Droughts: The Role of Political Action and Media in Engaging the Public to Address Water Scarcity. Her talk will be followed by a panel discussion with Nick Welsh, the Santa Barbara Independent’s own executive editor, and fine artist Nicole Strasburg at Compass Artists, with a reception to follow. 5:30pm. Bren School, Rm. 1414, UCSB. Free.

ponder the fundamental principles of our republic and whether these principles are based on a view of objective reality/nature or simply on the “consent of the governed.” Community members are invited to join the discussion about how one should read our country’s founding and subsequent documents in an effort to better understand the principles of our ongoing American experiment. Noon-1pm. The Ojai Library, 111 E. Ojai Ave., Ojai. Free.

tinyurl.com/FoundationsOfOur Republic

FRIDAY 5/18 5/18-5/22: Robin Hodson Join internationally renowned medium and tutor Robin Hodson at one or all four special events. As featured speaker, he will bring messages from your loved ones in spirit, demonstrate trance mediumship, and offer a practical workshop using techniques to

Fundraiser

ing Co. invite you to spend the afternoon at this pop-up event with $3 tacos made to order and refreshing craft beer. Proceeds will benefit the S.B. Bucket Brigade. Noon-4pm. Telegraph Brewing Co., 418 N. Salsipuedes St. Free. Call 963-5018. tinyurl.com/TelegraphPopUp

SATURDAY 5/19 5/19: Paso Pacifico’s 2nd Annual Turtle Friend Beach

Party Come celebrate sea turtles with an

afternoon of family-friendly beach activities and games, delicious food, a raffle with exciting turtle-themed prizes, and a special sea turtle mascot. All funds raised support Paso Pacifico’s sea turtle conservation efforts. 1-4pm. Chase Palm Park Ctr., 236 E. Cabrillo Blvd. Free-$20.

tinyurl.com/TurtleFriendParty

5/19: Science on Site: Mars InSight Mission Roadshow NASA’s InSight mission was the first interplanetary launch from the West Coast, taking off on May 5 from Vandenberg Air Force Base. This

5/23: Restoring Our Trails: Community Update Post Thomas Fire + Debris Flows The S.B. County Trails Council, Los Padres Forest Association, S.B. Mountainbike Trail Volunteers, and Montecito Trails Foundation will give a progress report to the community about the restoration of our front-country trails. Hear about the detailed process that has begun to survey the trails to develop plans of work and cost estimates not only for repairing the immediate fire/storm damage but also for improving them to more sustainable conditions that will make the trails safer and minimize damage in the future. 6:30-8pm. Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Call 564-5621. sbplibrary.org

5/24: Santa Barbara Bucket Brigade Benefit Concert S.B.-based pianist Robert Cassidy will be joined by other area musicians in a curated program of beautiful music by French composer Claude Debussy to bring continued awareness to the great volunteer work of the S.B. Bucket Brigade, which will receive all funds raised by this event. 7-8:30pm. Hahn Hall, Music Academy of the West, 1070 Fairway Rd. Suggested donation: $20.

tinyurl.com/RobertCassidyBenefitConcert

Free Support Groups Cottage Health is offering free support groups for one year to aid in the post-disaster healing process in response to the Thomas Fire and 1/9 Debris Flow to all who live and work in the greater S.B. area. For more information, contact Layla Farinpour at 569-7501 or howweheal@sbch.org. cottagehealth.org/howweheal

ongoing:

ongoing: Furniture Lady Offers Housing and Home Furnishings Melissa M. Pierson and Coastal Hideaways Inc. are offering services

5/17: Men Supporting Women with Cancer: Living As a Survivor

tinyurl.com/mswmay17

5/19: Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore S.B. and Telegraph Brewing Pop-up Four Seasons Resort The Biltmore and Telegraph Brew-

develop and support developing mediums and another workshop where participants will explore the world of energy, taking in auras, psychometry, aura reading, psychic links, and psychic readings. Visit the website for dates and times. Spiritualist Church of the Comforter, 1028 Garden St. $30-$95. Call 965-4474. tinyurl.com/rhodson

tinyurl.com/DarceyAstonLecture

Come get some down-to-earth advice and realistic tools to build long-term caregiving stamina. 5:30-7pm. Breast Cancer Resource Ctr., 55 Hitchcock Wy., Ste. 101. Free. Call 569-9693 to RSVP.

Disaster Relief

COURTESY PHOTOS

5/17:

5/18:

Friday Matinee: Black Panther Follow the journey of T’Challa

(Chadwick Boseman) as he succeeds to the throne after the death of his father to become king of Wakanda, the technologically advanced African nation. 1-3:15pm. Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Rated PG-13. Call 564-5635. sbplibrary.org

Volunteer Opportunity

Civil Discourse

to residents whose homes have been destroyed or heavily damaged by the Thomas Fire or Montecito mudslides. Please contact Pierson if you are in need of sofas, chairs, tables, beds, linens, dressers, lamps, towels, and kitchen utensils, or if you have unused properties available to house displaced families. Call Pierson at 448-1999 or email vacations@coastalhideaways.com.

>>>

Protest INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

MAY

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.

STEVE IWAKI

17-23

CLINTON

I N H I S F I N A L TO U R

PARLIAMENT FUNKADELIC

nor tec collective presents

BO S T I C H + F U S S I B L E

SUNDAY, MAY 27 AT 6PM

Bonsai Club of S.B. Annual Show and Sale There will be a professional show of club members’ trees in a variety of styles as well as a sale area for trees, pots, tools, and other related bonsai items. Attendees are welcome to bring in trees for advice from club members, who will be available to answer questions on the art of bonsai, and there will be a bonsai problem clinic. Sat.: 11am-4pm; Sun.: noon-4pm. Trinity Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 909 N. La Cumbre Rd. Free.

santabarbarabonsai.org

family-friendly science event will make comparisons between earthquakes and the marsquakes that InSight will try to detect. Activities will include making your own marsquake, chatting with NASA scientists and engineers, taking space selfies, viewing models of the InSight spacecraft, and more. 11am-2pm. S.B. Museum of Natural History, 2559 Puesta del Sol. Free-$12. Call 682-4711 x170. sbnature.org

2018

your rabbits and guinea pigs out for some socializing with others like them because socialization is very important to their welfare. Light refreshments will be provided for both people and animals. 1:30-3:30pm. S.B. Humane Society, 5399 Overpass Rd. $10/ animal. Call 964-4777.

tinyurl.com/HoppyHour19May

chutneys and savory preserves to help create spectacular appetizers and main courses with Jim Hathcock from West Coast Flavors. Also, learn how to make spritzers with apéritifs, vermouths, and sparkling wines with mixologist Charlie Morrison. 2-5pm. Laplace Wine Bar & Shop, 205 Santa Barbara St. $20. Call 880-WINE (9463) to make a reservation. Read more on p. 43.

laplacewinebar.com

5/19: Nectar Presents God Cybil Gilbertson, Nectar artistic director and founder, has created this showcase featuring original dance, theater, music, film, and visual art from professional-level area artists and highlighting relevant social themes through the arts and education. A portion of the proceeds will go toward the featured organization. 7-9pm. Yoga Soup, 28 Parker Wy. $15.

5/19: Emigration Records: Tracking Immigrants from the Other Side Generations Press publishing company owner Ted Gostin, who was featured on the original U.K. version of the TV series Who Do You Think You Are?, will present this lecture that will review and illustrate a number of different types of emigration records, including emigration passenger lists, convict transport records, permissions to emigrate, police registrations, and passports and passport applications, and compare the information they contain to that in U.S. passenger lists. Monthly meeting: 10:30am; speaker: 11am. First Presbyterian Church, 21 E. Constance Ave. Free. Call 884-9909. sbgen.org

5/19: Hoppy Hour and Pignic Bring

5/19: Sprigs n Spritz Discover artisan V. BOBRO

WAR GEORGE

5/19-5/20:

Pancake breakfast: 7:30-10:30am; Los Alamos Valley Senior Ctr., 690 Bell St., Los Alamos; $5-$7. Call 344-1931 or email lavsc@ yahoo.com.

5/19: Los Alamos TownWide Garage Sale & Pancake Breakfast Pick up a copy of the garage sale list and map at the Los Alamos Post Office (497 Bell St.) for a day to find some great bargains and meet the area residents of Los Alamos. Start the day with a pancake breakfast with flapjacks, sausage, eggs, juice, and coffee, all to raise money for the Los Alamos Senior Center. Garage sale: 8am-2pm; various homes throughout Los Alamos; free.

SUNDAY 5/20 5/20-5/21: Speaking of Stories: Celebration of Stories Enjoy inspirational, funny, and poignant stories performed by amazing actors and featuring Joe Spano. Sun.: 2pm; Mon.: 7:30pm. Center Stage Theater, 751 Paseo Nuevo. $18-$28. Call 963-0408. centerstagetheater.org

5/20: Changing Course on Climate: Powerful Policies for a Habitable World Kyle C. Meng, assistant professor at UCSB’s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management and Department of Economics, will give a broad overview and history of carbon pricing policies and discuss ways that state and national policies can address climate change. 2-3:30pm. Parish Hall, Unitarian Society, 1535 Santa Barbara St. Free. Call 687-0890.

tinyurl.com/DrKyleMeng

5/20: From Golf Course to Wetlands Come see how a large-scale wetland restoration project near UCSB came to be on the site of a former golf course. Meet Lisa Stratton, leader of the project, and Michael Love, director of this 17-minute documentary, and Continued on p. 35

yogasoup.com/nectar-presents-god

5/19: S.B. Choral Society Annual Spring Gala Fundraiser: A Sentimental Journey Con-

BON IVER W/ PERFUME GENIUS . AUG 08 JACK WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . AUG 19 DAVID BYRNE . . . . . . . . . . AUG 24 REBELUTION W/ STEPHEN MARLEY SEP 09 LEON BRIDGES W/ KHRUANGBIN SEP 12 JASON MRAZ W/ BRETT DENNEN SEP 15

CULTURE CLUB / THE B-52’S .SEP 23 ALANIS MORISSETTE . . . . .SEP 27 RISE AGAINST W/ AFI . . . . . .SEP 29 JIM GAFFIGAN . . . . . . . . . OCT 06 KEITH URBAN W/ LINDSAY ELL . OCT 08 ARCTIC MONKEYS . . . . . . OCT 19

TICKETS AVAILABLE: SB BOWL OR AT AXS.COM / SBBOWL.COM / GOLDENVOICE.COM

32BON THE INDEPENDENT MAY INDEPENDENT.COM IVER W/ PERFUME GENIUS . . .17, . . .2018 . .AUG 08 CULTURE CLUB

JACK WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .AUG 19

ductor JoAnne Wasserman will lead the S.B. Choral Society in a concert of music from Broadway hits and standards from the 1940s, followed by an evening of wine and retro cocktails, appetizers, desserts, dancing to big band and swing favorites by the Les Rose Orchestra, and live and silent auctions. Vintage attire is encouraged, but not required. 5-9:30pm. Rockwood Woman’s Club, 670 Mission Canyon Rd. $125-$148.

5/20:

Darcey Rosenblatt The author

will sign her moving debut, Lost Boys, a tale for young adults based on historical events in 1982 Iran that follows a 12-year-old boy who enlists in the war only to find himself in a prison camp and searching for solace in music. 2pm. Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. Free. Call 682-6787. chaucersbooks.com

sbchoral.org

Fundraiser

/ THE B-52’S . . . . . . . SEP 23 ALANIS MORISSETTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEP 27

Volunteer Opportunity

Civil Discourse

Protest

WEEK THE PLAY’S THE THING

A L W A Y S A M A Z I N G. N e v e r r o u t i n e.

5/17-5/20: The Baby Dance: Mixed This is your last chance to see this play by Emmy Award winner Jane Anderson (HBO’s Olive Kitteridge) that tells a compelling and urgent story about race, class, and wanting the perfect child. Thu.: 7pm; Fri.: 8pm; Sat.: 2 and 8pm; Sun.: 2pm. Rubicon Theatre, 1006 E. Main St., Ventura. $25-$55. Call 667-2900. rubicontheatre.org

5/18-5/19: The Producing Unit Presents Spoon River Anthology

FriDAY

This staged reading of Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters has characters speaking from the grave, as death has loosened their tongues. Hear what they really think about their hopes and dreams and damaged lives from a cemetery town in the Midwest. Due to the tremendous variety of characters, the Central Coast’s finest actors, profound content, and an uplifting, poetic style, this evening will surely be life-affirming and deeply satisfying. 8pm. Center Stage Theater, 751 Paseo Nuevo. $18. Call 963-0408.

Hollywood U2

MAy

8 PM

JOHN BRANAGAN

centerstagetheater.org

FRIDAY

Sawyer Brown

MAy

8 PM

Paul Sulzman and Lee Ann Manley

5/18-5/20: Bakersfield Mist This gem of a play asks the question “What is art?” as Maude (Lee Ann Manley) buys a three-dollar painting as a joke because she thinks it’s so ugly, and then finds herself up against a snooty art appraiser (Paul Sulzman) who appears at her trailer to authenticate what could be a real Jackson Pollock. The show runs through May 27. Fri.-Sat.: 7:30pm; Sun.: 2pm. Ojai Art Center Theater, 113 S. Montgomery St., Ojai. $10$20. Call 640-8797. ojaiact.org

Brian Setzer's Rockabilly Riot!

FRIDAY

JUne

8 PM

S.B. Youth Ensemble Theatre will celebrate its 12th season with an awe-inspiring production of Les Misérables. This Broadway-quality performance is the culmination of nine months of theatrical enrichment featuring approximately 40 actors ages 8-16 led by Creative Director Janet Adderley. Sat.: 1 and 5pm; Sun.: 2 and 6pm. Lobero Theatre, 33 E. Canon Perdido St. GA: $15-$29; Gold Star: $59-$89; VIP: $89-$129. Call 963-0761. lobero.org

COURTESY

5/19-5/20: Adderley School of Performing Arts: Les Misérables

REVOLUTION: The JaDine Concert

FriDAY

JUne

8 PM

5/21: ETC’s 2018 Young Playwrights Festival Ensemble Theatre Company of S.B. and the Young Playwrights Festival collaborated with Dos Pueblos High School for the academic year 2017-2018, with mentors working with students to refine their playwriting skills by writing a one-act play using the dramatic theme of truth. This evening of staged readings will be presented under the direction of ETC Director of Education Marcus Giamatti. Reservations are required. 7pm. New Vic, 33 W. Victoria St. Free. Call 965-5400.

etcsb.org

3 4 0 0 E H i g h w a y 24 6 , S a n t a Yn e z · 8 0 0 - 24 8 - 6 2 74 · C h u m a s h C a s i n o . c o m

>>>

Chumash Casino Resort reserves the right to change or cancel promotions and events.

INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

MAY

17-23

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.

ART TOWN 5/17: Opening Reception: Andy Coolquitt: … i need a hole in my head This exhibit features a major commission of new works by Texas-based artist Andy Coolquitt that includes paintings, sculptures, and video, which the artist uses to form connections between some of the juxtaposed aspects of a place. Coolquitt uses the language of geometric abstraction to riff off of the hotel’s architectural and design facets and also includes familiar domiciliary items such as bath mats, chairs, light bulbs, and nylon stockings, elevating the significance of undervalued, ubiquitous objects that enhance our visceral response to interior environments. The exhibit is on view through March 7, 2021. 6-8pm. MCASB Satellite @ Hotel Indigo S.B., 121 State St. Free. Call 966-6586.

Wednesday, May 23rd 500m, 1K & 2K Swim Kids Runs

5K Run 5K Walk

years

Sponsor Giveaways Raffle Prizes Live Music

Food & Ice Cream, 805 & DBA Beer

On site Registration at Leadbetter Beach • Starts 5pm Swim starts 6:25pm • 5k starts 6:35pm • Kids Sprint 7:35pm

mcasantabarbara.org

5/17: Spring 2018 Visiting Artist Colloquium: Amir Fallah In his work across media, Amir H. Fallah interrogates systems of portraiture and representation embedded in the history of Western art. His ornate environments combine visual vocabularies of painting and collage with elements of installation and sound to deconstruct material modes of identity formation, all while possessing a hybridity that reflects his own background as an IranianAmerican immigrant straddling cultures. 5-6:50pm. Embarcadero Hall, 935 Embarcadero del Norte, Isla Vista. Free.

arts.ucsb.edu/colloquium

5/18: Opening Reception: A Sense of Place This exhibit curated by Jan Ziegler will feature Central Coast artists Jared Dawson, Patricia Crosby Hinds, Glynis Tinglof, and Kurt Waldo. The exhibit shows through July 16. 5-8pm. MichaelKate Interiors and Gallery, 132 Santa Barbara St. Free. Call 963-1411.

5/18: Artist Reception: Lyndy Rocks n’ Works Artist Lyndy Belchére has a three-dimensional, fanciful take on architecture, with rocks as the inspiration for the found and recycled material she uses to create her miniature works of art. Two to ten inches in size, these works have subjects ranging from rustic cottages to high-rises and farms to castles. Selected paintings and drawings will complete this show, with art for sale from $35 and up. The exhibit shows through July 22. 6-8pm. Art From Scrap, 302 E. Cota St. Free. Call 884-0459 x13. exploreecology.org

5/18: John Saladino: Patrimony As part of the grand opening of the Colette Cosentino Atelier + Gallery, interior design icon and painter John Saladino will debut an exclusive series of eight paintings. The Idiomatiques will provide music, and there will be refreshments. The exhibit shows through June 20. 6-9pm. Colette Cosentino Atelier + Gallery, 11 W. Anapamu St. Free. Call 570-9863. Read more on p. 49. tinyurl.com/ColetteCosentino 5/20: Exhibit Opening: Nam June Paik: “TV Clock” Korean-born American artist Nam June Paik’s “TV Clock” is on view for the first time in nearly a decade. This work consists of 24 color televisions mounted upright on pedestals that are arranged in an arc, displaying electronic red, green, and blue color into a single line against a black background. A crucial work in Paik’s long career, “TV Clock” offers audiences the chance to experience the art and thought of one of the 20th century’s most innovative and enduringly vital artists. The exhibit shows through October 14. Davidson Gallery, S.B. Museum of Art, 1130 State St. Free-$10. Call 963-4364. sbma.net ongoing: Group Show in Flow This show will feature artists Michael C. Armour, Lois Carlisle, Peggy Ferris, Max Gleason, Yumiko Glover, Felicia Olin, Tom Pazderka, Bonnie Rubenstein, Dillon Samuelson, Roger Eliot Stevens, Toshy, John White, and more. The exhibit shows through June 30. Silo118, 118 Gray Ave. Free. Call (301) 379-4669.

silo118.com

www.nitemoves.org

Sherri Belassen This solo show features artist Sherri Belassen, who explores and celebrates color, form, and line as she allows her instinctual harmony to guide her work. Come see her latest works, which were generated from deep within her subconscious. The exhibit shows through May 28. Elizabeth Gordon Gallery, 15 W. Gutierrez St. Free. Call 963-1157.

ongoing:

West Coast Chamber Orchestra presents

BACH by Candlelight

BACH VS. TELEMANN:

Clash of the Titans

Rematch of 1723: You Decide the Winner Monday, May 28, 7:00 P.M. First United Methodist Church • 305 E. Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara FEATURING:

West Coast Chamber Orchestra | Santa Barbara Chamber Singers & Soloists J.S. Bach

BWV 1068 BWV 1066 BWV 78 BWV 230

Air Orchestral Suite No. 1 Cantata: Jesu, der du meine Seele Motet: Lobet den Herrn

G.P. Telemann TWV:55a2 TWV: 55b1 TVW: 1 - 136 TWV: 7 - 25

THE INDEPENDENT

MAY 17, 2018

exhibit of black-and-white photographs by Australian-born photographer Brett Leigh Dicks demonstrates that every prison has its own history, character, and stories to tell, and so too does every cell. But old prisons are not just a reminder of the past; they can also help guide the future. The exhibit shows through July 12. 5-7pm. Architectural Foundation of S.B., 229 E. Victoria St. Free. Call 965-6307. afsb.org

artlacuna.com ongoing:

Nature Beckons Artists Carol Talley and Terri Taber present landscape paintings in this exhibit, which shows through May 31. Gallery Los Olivos, 2920 Grand Ave., Los Olivos. Free. Call 688-7517.

gallerylosolivos.com

Air Tafelmusik 3rd Suite Cantata Christ is Erstanden Motet: Laudate Jehovam

Tickets: $25 General Admission, $20 Seniors 55 and over, $10 Students 19 and under Available at the Arlington Box Ofﬁce (805) 963-4408 and at the door Info: CieloFoundation@aol.com • (805) 680-5058 34

5/18: Opening Reception: Inside: Photographs of Decommissioned Australian Prisons This compelling

ongoing: Gardens and Flowers Fields of flowers, cultivated spaces, and cut flowers fill the gallery in this spring-to-summer exhibition. Garden paintings emphasize the contrast between the natural world and man-made spaces where border plants, brick walls, and rock embankments guide our view. The exhibit shows through June 24. Marcia Burtt Gallery, 517 Laguna St. Free. Call 962-5588.

INDEPENDENT.COM

Fundraiser

Volunteer Opportunity

Civil Discourse

Protest

WEEK

BIG NAMES. SMALL ROOM.

JAY FARRAR DUO

(SON VOLT)

with Johnny Irion TUESDAY!

wildlingmuseum.org

MONDAY 5/21 5/21: Tao Meditation and Healing Time The time has come to learn numerous tools to facilitate the elimination of stress and foster deep and profound inner peace, happiness, and well-being. This interactive and experiential stress-buster session allows participants to experience breathing techniques, meditation, alertness, and relaxation at the same time. No experience is required. 5-5:45pm. Multipurpose Rm., Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave., Goleta. Free. Call 964-7878. sbplibrary.org

TUESDAY 5/22 5/22: Tuesday Poets at the Library S.B. Poet Laureate Enid Osborn will host an evening of poetry read by accomplished poets. 7:30-9pm. Fireplace Rm., S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Call 564-5611. sbplibrary.org

WEDNESDAY 5/23 5/23: Women’s Economic Ventures (WEV) Program Orientation Are

5/23:

SBMM Family Night: Surf’s

Up Bring the entire family for

this surf-themed evening of art projects with the Lost Art of Love Letters, phytoplankton exploration, face painting by Tea in Tiaras, Lego builds, and kid-friendly snacks and adultfriendly beverages. 4-7pm. S.B. Maritime Museum, 113 Harbor Wy. $15-$25/family. Call 456-8747 to RSVP. sbmm.org

MARKET

SCHEDULE THURSDAY 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

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

5/23: The Big Show: 3rd Annual All-District Construction Technology and Woodworking Show and Competition This juried competition will

FISHERMAN’S MARKET

tinyurl.com/TheBigShowCompetition

ELAINE F. STEPANEK FOUNDATION LOBERO THEATRE ENDOWMENT FOR AMERICAN ROOTS MUSIC

FARMERS

you ready to become an entrepreneur or expand your existing small business? WEV’s training programs guide you in taking the next step. Attend this one-hour orientation, where you’ll meet a WEV representative who will help you determine if SET, Explore, or another WEV program is right for you! You must register online, where you will receive the orientation location. 6-7pm. Free. Call 965-6073. tinyurl.com/WEVOrientation

feature junior high and senior high school students’ one-of-a-kind entries. Stay for the awards ceremony at 6:30 p.m. and the tiny house sneak preview. 5-7pm. Earl Warren Showgrounds, 3400 Calle Real. Free. Read more in our Homes & Gardens special section.

Willis Productions

Founder of alternative country pioneers including Uncle Tupelo and Son Volt, Jay Farrar seeks out the ghosts of America’s past and writes songs for a better future. Best known for musical explorations with wife Sarah Lee Guthrie, Johnny Irion is one of the most exciting artists in folk-rock today.

805.963.0761 / Lobero.org Just Announced

10th Anniversary Celebration

Continued from p. 32 learn why wetlands are an important part of our local coastal ecology. 3pm. Wildling Museum of Art & Nature, 1511-B Mission Dr., Solvang. Free. Call 688-1082 to RSVP.

Goleta: Camino Real Marketplace, 10am-2pm

MAY 22

“One of the most musical, witty and inventive choreographers of his generation.”

doug elkins choreography, etc.

TUESDAY

- The New York Times

WEDNESDAY

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

In Residence: Aug 13-Sept 8

SATURDAY

Rain or shine, meet local fishermen on the Harbor’s commercial pier, and buy fresh fish (filleted or whole), live crab, abalone, sea urchins, and more. 117 Harbor Wy., 6-11am. Call 259-7476. cfsb.info/sat

>>>

While in residence, Elkins will create a new work based on influences from Japanese philosophy and art.

DANCEworks: A Decade of Dance Innovation Special performances by: Aszure Barton, Brian Brooks, Larry Keigwin, Mark Dendy, Adam Barruch, Kate Weare and Doug Varone

Performances: Sept 7-8 Lobero Theatre More @ SBDANCEworks.com INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

MAY

17-23

at the Granada Theatre

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.

MUSIC of NOTE 5/17: Arturo O’Farrill and the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra Don’t miss the multi-Grammywinning founder of the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra, pianist and composer Arturo O’Farrill, as he brings his cross-cultural, cutting-edge, 18-piece powerhouse fusion Afro-Caribbean rhythms and jazz improvisation to S.B. 8pm. Campbell Hall, UCSB. $10-$40. Call 893-3535. artsandlectures.ucsb.edu

NOVEMBER 27 - 28, 2018

Con Brio

APRIL 9 - 10, 2019

JANUARY 29 - 30, 2019

COURTESY

SEASON ADD-ON/SWAP OPTION

FEBRUARY 19 - 20, 2019

JUNE 11, 2019

SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW! BroadwaySantaBarbara.com • 805.899.2222

5/18: Con Brio, Echo Come groove to this San Francisco band, named after a musical direction meaning “with spirit,” who will bring its dance-heavy funk, pulsating rhythms, blazing guitar work, soaring horns, and sultry vocals to you. Con Brio’s limitless energy will keep the party going all night long. Area Afrobeat supergroup Echo will open the show. 9pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $15-$20. Ages 21+. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

5/19: Hammer N’ Ales: A Music Festival This benefit concert for Habitat for Human-

Did You Miss Our

SUMMER CAMP

Issue?

ity of Southern S.B. County will have an afternoon of live music, local fare, delicious craft beer, and kids’ activities, all for a great cause! Enjoy music from Grammy Award–winning band Ozomatli and area performers The Upbeat, Soul Majestic, Cornerstone, and David Segall. VIP tickets include special parking, prime seating, two free drink tickets, and a reusable cup. 1-7pm. 6860 Cortona Dr., Bldg. C., Goleta. GA: Free-$45; VIP: $100. Call 968-6500. sbhabitat.org/hammer-n-ales-tickets

5/19: Modest Mouse Over the past 20+ years, from its This Is a Long Drive for Someone with Nothing to Think About album release in 1996 to 2015’s Strangers to Ourselves, Washington’s Modest Mouse remains the gold standard for indie rock. 8pm. The Arlington Theatre, 1317 State St. $38.50-$48.50. Call 963-4408. thearlingtontheatre.com 5/19: Musicology Presents S.B. Sounds This intimate night of music will benefit the S.B. Police Activities League Musicology Scholarship program and will feature talented area artists Amo Amo, Shelter & Grace, Yonas Michael, Lois Mahalia, and Joveth. Tickets include beer and wine and mingling in the courtyard before the music begins. 7pm. Hahn Hall, Music Academy of the West, 1070 Fairway Rd. $20. Call 845-3328. tinyurl.com/MusicologySBSounds

5/19: S.B. Music Club Free Concert Pianist Betty Oberacker will play a program that includes pieces from Mozart and Prokofiev. 3-4pm. First United Methodist Church S.B., 305 E. Anapamu St. Free. sbmusicclub.org 5/19: S.B. Blues Society Presents Café R&B, Jeff Joad Back by popular demand for the first time in seven years will be one of S.B.’s most popular bands, Café R&B! Solo acoustic performer Jeff Joad will open the show. 7-10:30pm. Carrillo Recreation Ctr., 100 E. Carrillo St. GA: $10-$30; VIP: $40. Call 722-8155. sbblues.org

5/20: Festival Ranchero de Mariachi This explosion of mariachi music will include performances by Yolanda Del Rio, Pablo Montero, Carmen Jara, Mariachi Voces Tapatías, Mariachi Orgullo de Mexico, Mariachi Los Toros, and Mariachi Aguilas de Carlos Ozuna. 7pm. The Arlington Theatre, 1317 State St. $45-$105. Call 963-4408. thearlingtontheatre.com

See Full Listings Online:

INDEPENDENT.COM/SUMMERCAMP2018 36

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MAY 17, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

5/22: Diana Purim and Eyedentity, Airto Moreira Diana Purim and Eyedentity share a deep love of music and a background in jazz, funk, and Brazilian and Latin fusion that, coupled with their hip-hop experience, have led them to create a new urban/Brazilian sound. Born in Itaiópolis, south Brazil, jazz drummer Airto Moreira has been advancing the cause of world and percussion music as a member of Mickey Hart’s Planet Drum projects. 8pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $15-$18. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

WEEK SHOWS on TAP

Jack Daniel’s & Pot Roast

5/17-5/18: Carr Winery Barrel Rm. Thu.: Sean Wiggins Duo. Fri.: Dulcie Taylor Band. 6-8pm. 414 N. Salsipuedes St. Free. Ages 21+. Call 965-7985. carrwinery.com 5/17, 5/19: Dargan’s Irish Pub & Restaurant Thu:. Dannsair. 6:30-8:30pm. Read more on p. 50. Sat.: Alastair Greene Band. 9-11:30pm. 18 E. Ortega St. Free. Call 568-0702. darganssb.com 5/17-5/18: Eos Lounge Thu.: Solardo. $5-$10. Fri.: Atish (Desert Hearts). $10. 9pm. 500 Anacapa St. Ages 21+. Call 564-2410. eoslounge.com

Atish

5/17, 5/19: SOhO Restaurant & Music Club Thu.: Jmsn, Hablot Brown. $15-$18. Sat.: The Molly Ringwald Project. $15. Ages 21+. 9pm. 1221 State St. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

COURTESY

5/18-5/20: Cold Spring Tavern Fri.: Grass Mountain. 6-9pm. Sat.: Oddly Straight; 1-4pm. Claude Hopper; 5-8pm. Sun.: Tom Ball and Kenny Sultan; 1:15-4pm. Spoonful; 4:30-7:30pm. 5995 Stagecoach Rd. Free. Call 967-0066. 5/18, 5/22: M.Special Brewing Co. Fri.: Last Resort Forever. 6-9pm. Tue.: Uncle Uncle. 6-8pm. 6860 Cortona Dr., Bldg. C., Goleta. Free. Call 968-6500. mspecialbrewco.com 5/18-5/19: Maverick Saloon Fri.: Moonridge. Sat.: Hollywood Hillbillies. 8pm. Free-$5 (after 8pm). 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez. Ages 21+. Call 686-4785. themavsaloon.com 5/18-5/20, 5/23: The Endless Summer Bar-Café Fri.: Kylie Butler. 5:30-8:30pm. Sat.: John Lyle. 5:30-8:30pm. Sun.: Benny Collinson. 2-5pm. Wed.: Jim Rankin. 5:30-8:30pm. 113 Harbor Wy. Free. Call 564-1200. Foxtrax

5/18-5/19: Uptown Lounge Fri.:

Elements. 8:30-11:30pm. Sat.: Georgetown. 9pm-midnight. 3126 State St. Free. Ages 21+. Call 845-8800.

www.sbuptownlounge.com

COURTESY

5/18-5/20, 5/22: Velvet Jones Fri.: Wilderado, Foxtrax; 6:30-9:30pm; $10. Smoke and Mirrors Drag Revue; 10pm; $5; ages 21+. Sat.: Sur. 8pm. $15. Sun.: Lil Gnar & Germ. 8pm. $19.50. Tue.: The Lighthouse and The Whaler, Vita & The Woolf, Wild Coast. 8pm. $10. Ages 18+. 423 State St. Call 965-8676.

velvet-jones.com

5/19-5/20: Island Brewing Company Sat.: Soul Pepper. 6-9pm. Sun.: Brent Franklin. 3-6pm. 5049 6th St., Carpinteria. Free. Call 745-8272. islandbrewingcompany.com 5/19: La Cumbre Plaza Tony Ybarra. Noon-3pm. 121 S. Hope Ave. Free. Call 687-6458. shoplacumbre.com/events 5/19, 5/21, 5/23: Mercury Lounge Sat.: Van Goat. 9pm. $5. Mon.: Mdou Moctar. 9pm. $20. Wed.: Actionesse, P Y R ∆ M III D, Pookie. 9pm. $5. 5871 Hollister Ave., Goleta. Ages 21+. Call 967-0907. 5/19: The James Joyce Ulysses Jasz. 7:30-10:30pm. 513 State St. Free. Ages 21+. Call 962-4660. sbjamesjoyce.com 5/19: Yellow Belly Eric Zobel. 7-9pm. 2611 De la Vina St. Free. Call 770-5694. yellowbellytap.com 5/21: The Red Piano Alastair Greene. 8pm. 519 State St. Free. Call 358-1439.

OPEN DAILY | 6AM–9PM

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AKI KUMAR JOE PURDY

AMANDA ANNE PLATT & THE HONEYCUTTERS

Sunday

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COURTESY

Crafts

How to Make Your Own

Graduation Lei

For the stringing method, use a long thread and a needle to pierce whatever flowers or material you use through their center or side. To start, tie a knot around the end piece, leaving a length of thread to tie the two ends of the lei together when it has reached the desired size. The longer the needle, the easier it is to string flowers with a tubular shape, such as plumeria. Bougainvillea, stephanotis, ginger, carnation, and gardenia also work well. Cécile Brünner rosebuds, agapanthus blossoms, Carolina jessamine, and kangaroo paw are all great options in bloom now.

Health COURTESY

resenting a lei to a graduating student is a tradition that has spread from Hawai‘i to the West Coast and beyond. In Hawai‘i, lei are made with fragrant flowers, ti or spicy maile leaves, shells, seeds and nuts, feathers, dollar bills, or candy. And they might be piled around a student’s neck up to his or her chin, depending on how many relatives attend their commencement. The graduation lei on the mainland are typically made of purple Dendrobium orchids shipped here in plastic boxes. Making your own lei is easy and inexpensive and reduces your carbon footprint. Plus, adorning your loved one with flowers or foliage that represent your neighborhood or home garden can be much more meaningful than giving a prepackaged gift. Of the many ways to make a lei, the easiest two are the stringing or piercing method (kui) and the knotting method (kipu’u).

LEI TWO WAYS: Demonstration of the stringing method (kui) using bougainvillea and Cécile Brünner rosebuds; below: example of the knotting method (kipu’u) with variegated ivy and regal geranium leaves

For the knotting method, use short pieces of hemp or cotton twine to tie the stems of leaves or flowers to a length of twine longer than your lei will be. Tie the knots on what will be the back side of the lei, and be sure to tie them tightly so that if the material shrinks as it dries it does not drop out. Tie in the next stem or bunch of material, hiding your last knot and tying in any loose stems protruding from it. Cut off the excess string. A lei made primarily of leaves is usually worn openended around the neck “maile style,” with each side hanging down below the waist. Good leaf materials include geranium, ivy, eucalyptus, pineapple guava, dusty miller, Grecian laurel, California bay, many kinds of sage, and sprigs of rosemary or lavender. A few flowers or small succulent rosettes make nice color accents. Whatever material you choose, test it by leaving a few samples out on a table for a day or two to see how it holds up. Soak leaves in water for 10 minutes to remove dust and plump them up, and then dry them in a salad spinner or on a towel. Mature leaves have less tendency to wilt. If you make lei the day before your event, spray each one lightly with water, place in a plastic bag, inflate the bag, and close with a twist tie. Keep them in the refrigerator. Don’t moisten lei if you make them the morning of the event. While fragrant maile leaves are traditional in the islands, here scented geranium, lemon gum eucalyptus, bay, or sprigs of rosemary or lavender are fragrant reminders to your graduate that home is California. —Susan Chamberlain

Cannabis Corner

COURTESY

SilverStick’s Complete Leather Dugout

s cannabis strains grew exponentially in strength over the past two decades, smart smokers realized that you really only need a hit or two to achieve the desired results. (And if you keep it that way, you can keep your tolerance from skyrocketing as well.) Cue the rise of the one-hitter pipe, also known as a “bat” or a “chillum,” depending on your lexicon. They first became popular in sneaky cigarette-looking devices before handblown glass forms took over. But now you can also find them in acrylic, quartz, wood, and metal, many of which come in a“dugout,” which is the name for a small kit to hold the pipe, herb, and other tools. The SilverStick ups both the one-hitter design — relying on aircraft-grade alloy for a sleek and shiny look — and functionality, with small cotton filters to insert inside. The $89 Complete Leather Dugout kit (above right) puts one of those standard-sized pipes into a palm-sized brown satchel (with its own filter

living p. 39

pocket), complete with a lighter, a bud holder, a smellreducing pipe cap, and a poker for easy cleaning. Or opt for the SilverStick Slim ($25 by itself), which offers two to three draws but remains rather thin. The company makes a wide range of dugouts as well, and the filters are cheap, just $7.50 for 100. See thesilverstick.com. —Doobie Newbie

Barbra Mousouris

Healing with

Hypnotherapy “ H

ypnotherapy is not like the cheesy stage hypnotists who make you bark like a dog,” said certified hypnotherapist Barbra Mousouris of Sixth Scents Healing, dispelling any myth that her clients lose all control or self-will during their sessions. “It’s more the feeling you get when you just wake up, which is a deep relaxation.” Mousouris accesses clients’ subconscious minds and works to alter old thought patterns by using verbal repetition and mental images to promote desired habit changes, address unwanted fears, or alleviate symptoms of illnesses and disease. She encourages clients to use selected perspectives that address issues like phobias, weight loss, anxiety, pain management, and relationship problems. Mousouris says her work combating phobias has been particularly successful and long-lasting. “One of my young ladies was getting married and wanted to go on a honeymoon but was freaked out about flying,” said Mousouris. She saw the client for four sessions and worked to undo negative associations and replace them with more realistic ideas. The client later called her from Mexico, elated over a stress-free flight. “You can go to psychotherapy for years and spend a ton of money,” she said, touching on the current difficulty many face in finding affordable mental-health care. “Then people will say that they had much more of a breakthrough after one or two sessions of hypnotherapy.” Healing touch and aromatherapy are two other energy therapies that Mousouris weaves into her practice. In sessions, she says she monitors a client’s pulse to assess the energetic field and support the body’s natural ability to heal. She says these gentle practices also work well with standard medical care. Indeed, following Milton H. Erickson’s groundbreaking work, hypnosis is now generally supported in hospitals to combat pre-surgery anxiety, by midwives to reduce pain during childbirth, and by psychotherapists to address disorders. “People are complex,” said Mousouris, recognizing the limitations of all medical treatments, and especially hypnosis, where levels of client suggestibility and resistance vary greatly. Sixth Scents Healing is now offering a free session to anyone who has lost a home or loved one in the mudslides.“It’s so rewarding to help people,” Mousouris said. —Carolina Starin

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living | Starshine

RESTAURANT CONCESSION AT

THE CABRILLO PAVILION

One Space. Period.

or months on end, I’ve been watching in shock as seemingly impossible things keep happening: The most innovative nation on the globe elected an actual imbecile. Hooded Klansmen marched proudly in our streets. Regulations aimed at slowing our environmental doom were casually reversed. Now researchers are making a scientific case for using two spaces between sentences in typed communication, instead of one. Two profligate, puffy spaces. Instead of just the sensible single space. And this, my friends, is where my head explodes. This is where I say, By god, you animals, no more. No more will I stand idly by and watch barbarous, maniac-manned bulldozers ram at the pillars of our human progress. Feh, ye foes of formatting! We have come too far from the clomping Smith Corona Sterling and the humming, ham-fisted IBM Selectric dumping unsightly utilitarian gaps in the midst of our otherwise pretty paragraphs, to ever — nay, ever! — go back. And here, I know, is where readers will line up on either side of this factious debate. The argument over whether to insert one or two spaces after a period has raged for ages between traditionalists and modernists—or as I see it, between those who are wrong and those who know better. To settle the score, researchers from Skidmore College conducted a study: They used eye-tracking equipment to watch 60 test subjects read text in both formats. The results by Starshine showed that two spaces made it easier for some subjects to read the material—which surely thrilled academics, who have long cleaved to the old-fashioned double-space email: starshine@roshell.com rule still suggested by APA format. It’s what we were all taught in school, after all. But anyone who’s had written work published commercially in the last oh, 20 years wouldn’t type two spaces after a period any sooner than they would dab Wite-Out on their computer screen. It strains past unnecessary to border on asinine. The two-space rule was created to allow more air between whole sentences than between individual words back when each character on a typewriter took up an equal amount of space; an m was allowed as much width as an i on the page, for example. But fonts created for computers are “smarter.” For example, a font’s “space” character is designed to look appropriate in context with the rest of its alphabet and can even be set to stretch a little bit wider when it falls after a period. “This stuff is carefully constructed,” says my husband, a font designer who is even more deranged about this stuff than I am. “So then to just say, ‘Oh, let’s put two spaces here,’ ” … (at this point his voice trails off in fonty frustration, and he must calm himself) … “well, it disregards the crafting that goes into it.” Actually, the Skidmore study disregarded that crafting, too. The paragraphs it gave subjects to read were in Courier New, a font specifically designed to mimic old typewriters—meaning letters and spaces are all equal width. Not only that, but it turns out the only subjects who found it easier to read the study’s double-spaced sentences were those who admitted that they still personally typed with two spaces between sentences. So who cares what they think anyway? In fact, I’m choosing to take an entirely different and optimistic set of analyses from this study than the ones they foisted on us. Only a third of its participants identified as two-space typers, which I see as evidence that society is advancing:

ROSHELL

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(1) The majority of us are sophisticated thinkers who can keep ideas separate in our heads without requiring glaring visual signposts to buffer them. (2) In an era when conservation is critical, our disinclination to squander spaces willy-nilly speaks well of our survival odds. (3) Even on a crowded planet, our unwillingness to create buffers where there need be none portends, ultimately, to peaceful coexistence. Despite depressing news of late, we are not a world that insists on separating and dividing. We are not stuck in the past. We are one people, and a people hellbent … on one. I rest my space case. Read more at starshineroshell.com.

PAUL WELLMAN PHOTOS

living | Sports

KING OF THE MOUNTAIN: After his powerful move at the top of Gibraltar Road (above), Egan Bernal straightened up in triumph (inset) at the finish of Monday’s Stage 2 of the Amgen Tour of California. Santa Barbara’s Jack Bianchi (below) presented the Most Courageous Rider jersey to Rubén Companioni, a Cuban who led a breakaway effort early in the 97-mile stage.

EGAN BERNAL CONQUERS GIBRALTAR ROAD Young Colombian Riding for Team Sky Wins Stage 2 of the Amgen Tour T

he cyclists careened through Coast Village Road in a tight, fast pack. If you fiddled with your phone, you might have missed them. Forty-five minutes later, after Egan Bernal crossed the finish line at the summit of Gibraltar Road to win Stage 2 of the Amgen Tour of California (ATOC), he had time to try on four different jerseys while the majority of the 117 riders were still laboring up the mountain on a sunny Monday afternoon. Bernal, a 21-year-old Colombian riding for Britain’s Team Sky, sprung to the lead on the steepest part of the road with two kilometers remaining. The few riders who managed to stay in contention were powerless to answer his move. Runner-up Rafaä Majka was closest at the end, 21 seconds behind — a gaping margin in a sport where races are won by the thickness of tires. With his victory in the “Queen Stage” of the 13th ATOC, Bernal claimed the yellow jersey of the overall leader, as well as the KOM (King of the Mountain), Sprint, and Best Young Rider jerseys. As it did in the 2016 tour, Gibraltar Road made some very accomplished cyclists choose not to suffer. As announcer Dave Towle said, to try to win the relentless 3,100-foot climb at the end of a 97-mile race required a rider “to find a very ugly place in the corner of the pain cave.” Team Sky’s Tao Geoghegan Hart set a punishing pace up the road and then gave way to Bernal, who has the sleek body (59, 130 pounds) and the firepower of a champion climber. “They put out more than 600 watts on a climb,” said Jack Bianchi, a longtime Santa Barbara cycling master and cancer survivor who helped hand out awards on the podium. Peter Sagan, the heralded Slovakian sprinter, eased up at the start of the climb and finished in the defeated peloton, 18½ minutes behind the leader. He didn’t have much to say after the race, as he consumed mouthfuls of gummy bears. If Bernal is crowned overall champion after Saturday’s final stage in Sacramento, he can look back fondly at Santa Barbara, the setting for a splendid event just months after it

by John

ZANT

was besieged by natural disasters. There was a stark reminder on a ridge across from the finish line — a slope that was scorched by the Thomas Fire, which, like Monday’s race, had started in the Ventura area. FRONT-PAIGE STORY: Paige Hauschild made a huge

impact as a first-year water polo player at USC. The 511 driver out of San Marcos High scored three goals in the NCAA women’s semifinals, a 10-6 victory over UCLA, and her defensive prowess was a highlight of the championship match, as the Trojans edged Stanford, 5-4. Hauschild is one of three finalists for the Cutino Award, given to the nation’s best collegiate player. “Paige is a future Olympian, probably three-, four-time Olympian; as long as she wants to play water polo she will be an Olympian,” USC coach Jovan Vavic said. “She’s just a tough, tough kid.” SPEED CITY: In prep track and field, two marks of high

speed are going sub-11 seconds in the boys’ 100 meters and sub-14 in the girls’ 100 hurdles. Bishop Diego’s Isaiah Veal (10.87) and Carpinteria’s Wyatt Stevenson (10.96) qualified for this weekend’s finals of the CIF Division 4 100, and Allie Jones of San Marcos flew to a 13.79 clocking in the Division 2 hurdles. She also sailed 186 in the long jump.

A TEAR OR TWO: Tom Hanks famously said, “There’s no crying in baseball,” but like a cloud of dust on a slide into home plate, there were moments of sadness last weekend at the Santa Barbara Foresters Hot Stove Banquet. Manager Bill Pintard paid tribute to two of the baseball team’s most generous supporters, John McManigal and Mark Montgomery, who died in the Montecito debris flow on January 9. Augie Garrido, the winningest coach in college baseball, was slated to be a guest speaker, but he died from a stroke in March. The newest members of the Foresters Hall of Fame, Bill Oakley and Jim Buckley, waxed nostalgic: Oakley about the 1958 Foresters, who fielded an outstanding lineup of local players in Laguna Park, a ballpark that the city tore down in 1970, and Buckley about serving the club in various capacities for more than two decades with Pintard, “the coach I never had.” The 2018 Foresters will open their season on June 8 at Pershing Park. n

JOHN

ZANT’S

GAME OF THE WEEK

5/18: High School Baseball: Newbury Park at Dos Pueblos It’s white-knuckle, “Game Seven” pressure the rest of the way for the DP Chargers, who enter the CIF-SS Division 1 playoffs on Friday as the Channel League champions with a 23-3 record. Isaac Coffey and Dylan Kelley lead a seasoned roster that includes 11 seniors. They have to stay strong to keep it going in the single-elimination playoffs. Newbury Park (13-8) is co-champion of the Marmonte League. Looming in the second round next Tuesday is a possible clash with No. 2–seeded Huntington Beach (25-5). Frontier League champion Bishop Diego has a home game Thursday (May 17) against St. Anthony in Division 6, and Santa Barbara High went into the Division 2 playoffs as a wild-card team, hoping to advance to a road game Friday at Camarillo. 3:15pm. Scott O’Leary Diamond, Dos Pueblos High, 7266 Alameda Ave., Goleta. Free. Call 968-2541.

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CALLING ALL

Cocktail Connoisseurs! You can earn a spot on the

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PAUL WELLMAN

tions resurrec

FOOD &DRINK

p.43 ils

cockta

Jardesca, the Californian Apéritif

Readies for Takeoff U

sually sporting a tie, tucked-in shirt, sport coat, “It’s gone from an aviation-themed restaurant to and slacks, Warren Butler is a reliably buttoned- surpassing all of my expectations,” said Butler. “It’s up chap, at least by Santa Barbara standards. But not a museum, but it’s museum-esque. It would take the longtime restaurateur gets rather giddy talking 30 years to collect all of this stuff.” about planes. The “stuff” is largely from the collection of John “I’ve always loved airplanes, and I always wanted to and Hazel Blankenship, who amassed a treasure trove be a pilot,” said a twinkly-eyed Butler, whose father and of aviation- and war-related materials under the aussister served in the U.S. Navy.“But you needed to have pices of the Pierre Claeyssens Veterans Foundation. 20/20 vision and be a lot smarter Years ago, they proposed turning than me.” the Veterans’ Memorial Building Paired with his hospitality on Cabrillo Boulevard into a war career, that translates to an affinity museum, but that triggered a politifor aviation-themed restaurants, cal fiasco. like the Proud Bird near LAX and So Flightline is now home to 94th Aero Squadron at Van Nuys these myriad items. “I’m only takAirport. Both are places where the ing about a 10th of what he has,” surrounding visuals and said Butler, who’s passing on associated clientele are just any weapons in order to keep Warren Butler as compelling as the food the restaurant a “neutral place” and drink. “I just thought Bringing Aviation-Themed Restaurant that’s focused on aviation to Former Elephant Bar that was a great concept,” he rather than war. Other collectors are conexplained. Today, Butler is deep in tributing as well. The high BY MATT KETTMANN walls and long shelves of disthe midst of transforming the former Elephant Bar and plays—the restaurant is about current High Sierra Grill & Bar, which overlooks 10,000 square feet — feature everything from the the Santa Barbara Airport, into a restaurant called Santa Barbara visits of Amelia Earhart and Queen Flightline. The name is a nod to a 1960s hotspot that Elizabeth II to the old drag races of Steve McQueen existed where the runways now are, and Butler’s place and James Dean (his last dash, actually); early S.B. is already jam-packed with hanging airplane models, aviation lore involving the Earle Ovington, George pilot posters, archival photographs, and other memo- Hammond, and Loughead Brothers (later Lockheed); rabilia. It will officially open later this summer, when hometown hero veterans from various wars, both the signs are installed and finishing touches com- alive and passed on; and even the Tuskegee Airmen. pleted. But Butler has never stopped serving inside, That’s just the tip of the iceberg, much of which choosing to slowly redecorate the interior while keep- Butler learned about via a City of Santa Barbara– ing the High Sierra menu pumping over the past produced documentary called Above and Beyond. couple of months. “It’s such a great story,” said Butler, who’s also shining CONTINUED ON P. 47

RECIPE

Jardesca California Spritz: Pour 3 oz. of Jardesca over ice, add 2 oz. of prosecco, and garnish with an orange wedge and mint sprig.

Why create Jardesca?

FOOD & DRINK

Flightline

WHEELS UP! Warren Butler (right) is turning High Sierra Grill & Bar into Flightline with the help of model planes and bartenders Jill Tucker and Jason Alexander.

COURTESY

everage options are endless these days, but liquor industry veterans Marshall Dawson and Roger Morrison recognized a need for an American apéritif that was refreshing, approachable, and low in calories. Their answer is Jardesca California Aperitiva, a blend of three wines and 10 botanicals. Jardesca rep Charlie Morrison — who is coming to Laplace Wine Bar to discuss aperitifs and give a cocktail-making lesson on May 19—gave us the lowdown on a drink he said is “perfect for brunch, patios, and poolside” and a recipe that he says is as “easy as 3-2-1.”

Roger and Marshall were intrigued by apéritifs, which are very popular in Europe but, until recently, largely overlooked in the U.S. Apéritifs are intended to be refreshing, typically served over ice with a citrus twist, but some can be aggressively bitter. They liked the idea of taking a traditional European apéritif and adding a quintessentially California twist that would appeal to an American consumer, not unlike what Starbucks did with espresso and coffee shops. Jardesca is inspired by their desire to capture the taste of the gardens and the vineyards of California in a bottle. Who’s the audience? We have a broad range of consumers,

but the biggest users tend to be epicureans seeking new experiences to share with friends, especially millennials. Women are particularly delighted to find a drink that is not too strong but livelier than a glass of wine and naturally low in calories. Bartenders must love it, but how about everyday consumers?

Mixologists love the bright and balanced profile that makes beautifully refreshing, low-ABV wine cocktails and refreshes traditional cocktail choices. Our biggest challenge is reaching consumers with the Jardesca experience, which is why we conduct so many tastings. As Jardesca is a new concept for most consumers, it is not as easy as simply introducing a new vodka or rosé. The good news is, once they taste it, an incredibly high proportion of consumers buy a bottle on the spot. — Matt Kettmann

411

Laplace Wine Bar’s Sprigs n Spritz event, featuring Jardesca drinks and chutneys and preserves by West Coast Flavors, is on Saturday, May 19, 2-5 p.m. Tickets are $20. Call 880-WINE (9463) or see laplacewinebar.com.

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FOOD & DRINK

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any who’ve dabbled in marijuana can recall an experience with old-school edibles, most often in the form of homemade brownies, and the story often devolves into anxiety, paranoia, and other unpleasantries. But unlike those unmeasured and over-ingested ways of yesteryear, today’s edible cannabis offerings are formulated down to the milligram — you can take as little as a onemilligram gummy to help you sleep without the slightest buzz, or enough, if you’re feeling nostalgic, to fire up those freak-outs of old. Chef Luke Reyes must frequently explain this new recreational world to the people who come to his La Hoja private dinners, which feature gourmet dishes “lightly infused” with cannabis.“It’s been a little more challenging than I thought it would be to get people to try whatever Luke Reyes the edible is,” said the Massachusetts-raised, Los Angeles–based chef, who brings his skills to Epicurean S.B. Invites Santa Barbara for two dinners on Chef Luke Reyes to Open June 16, hosted by the Epicurean S.B. food club. “But we’re getting Minds and Wow Palates there, slowly but surely.” BY MATT KETTMANN It was his own recent experiences with edibles that made Reyes consider creating a new business model. “In the past few years, I wasn’t a big smoker, but I was using edibles,” he said. “They were very highly dosed, and you couldn’t get anything food-wise that was less than 40 or 50 milligrams. For the average person, it was a lot.” La Hoja’s events — of which there have been about 15, with many more booked into this summer — are different. “We want it to be pretty mild,” Reyes explained. “When we’re doing a meal, we try to keep the entire multiple-course experience under 25-30 milligrams.” For those with higher tolerances, there are options for more cannabis along the way, such as having additional infused oysters or chew pops.“It’s like a choose-your-ownadventure kind of thing,” said Reyes. He does not typically use the flavor of cannabis — which comes from the terpenes — in his dishes but has played around with it to add freshness to, for instance, cucumber-coconut popsicles. He may play with terpenes for his Santa Barbara dinners, whose menus are still being crafted, but are certain to look like what you’d expect from a top-shelf restaurant. After working in kitchens with celebrated chefs like Ming Tsai, in such L.A. kitchens as The Gorbals, The Tasting Kitchen, and The Corner Door, and winning Food Network’s Chopped, Reyes will finally be opening his own restaurant this summer called 9th Street Ramen. That won’t have anything to do with cannabis — other than that a bowl of ramen doesn’t hurt the munchies — but he is also investigating a marijuana-focused restaurant in West Hollywood, which was the first municipality in California to issue permits for on-site consumption of infused food. In the meantime, he’s looking forward to spreading La Hoja into Santa Barbara. “We’ll do something that’s fun and whimsical and play with that cannabis idea, but it will be very much of a high-end, luxury-ingredient menu,” he said. “Maybe I’ll throw some truffles in there.”

411

There are two seatings for the Cannabis Infused Dinner Experience on Saturday, June 16, at 5 and 7:30 p.m. Each is $176, and cannabis-free options are available. See epicureansb.com for tickets and lahoja.com to learn more.

Fresh and authentic. Always. Fresh Always. Fresh and and authentic. authentic. Always.

AURA ST N E

DICKSON HN JO

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Camino Real

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7004 Market Place Dr. (805) 968-7024

Westlake Village

Shoppes at Westlake (818) 874-0779

Always. Fresh and authentic.Breakfast is only available at the Milpas location.

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Milpas Milpas DeDeLa Vina 600 N. Milpas 2911 La Vina St. (805) 564-2626 (805) 682-2600 600 N. Milpas 2911 De600 La N. Vina St. Milpas 600 De La Vina St. B re a kN.564-2626 fMilpas a s t |r eLsut na cu2911 h | D i n n er (805) (805) 682-2600 rh te r (805) 564-2626 k fre a satB |fre caLhsut|n|D iu n |nWestlake e(805) ri an|nn kCamino aLsau tknf|Real cLh D c D iVillage nner (805) 564-2626 682-2600 FOND FAREWELLS: Max’s at 3514 State Street recently closed after 33 years in business and will soon be replaced by Santa Barbara B re a B

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Sunshine Café.

Recent Restaurant Closings

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2911 De La Vina St.

(818) 7004 Market Place Dr.La VinaShoppes at Westlake 7004 Market Dr. 600 N. Milpas 2911 De St. 600 N.(805) Milpas La Vina St. 600968-7024 N. Milpas 2911 De874-0779 La Vina Place St. 7004 Market Place Dr. 2911 DeShoppes at Westlake (805) (805) 682-2600 (805) 968-7024 968-7024 (818) 874-0779 (805) (805)(805) 682-2600 B re a k f a(805) s t 564-2626 | L u n564-2626 c(805) h 564-2626 |564-2626 D i(805) n n682-2600 e r(805) 682-2600

Here is a list of area eateries that have closed in the last year: May 2018: Empress Palace, 2251 Las Positas Rd.;

Breakfast is only available at the(818) Milpas874-0779 location. (805) 968-7024

Breakfast is only available at th Westlake Village Please call usavailable for your needs! Breakfast is only atcatering the Milpas location. Westlake Village CaminoCamino Real Camino Westlake Village Real Milpas De LaReal Westlake Village Camino Real Oxnard Breakfast isVina only available at the Milpas location. Please call us for your c

Please call us for your catering needs! TRE LUNE COMING TO THE WATERFRONT: Sources tell Please call usDr. for your Shoppes catering needs! 7004 Market Place at Westlake Market Dr. Shoppes at Westlake me that Gene Montesano, owner of Tre Lune Ris7004Place Market Place Dr. 600 N.7004 Milpas 2911 De La Vina St. Shoppes at Westlake The Collection Riverpark 7004 Market Place Dr. Shoppes at Westlake (805) 968-7024 (818) 874-0779 (805) 968-7024 torante & Bar at 1151 Coast Village Road (as(805) well as564-2626 (818) 874-0779 (805) 968-7024 682-2600 (818) 874-0779 (805) (805) 968-7024 278-9101 (818) 874-0779

Joe’s Café, Lucky’s, and D’Angelo Pasty & Bread), Breakfast is is only at Milpas location. Breakfast isBreakfast only available the Milpas location. is onlyatavailable at the Milpas location. Breakfast onlyavailable available atthe the Milpas location. Westlake Village Camino has signed a lease to bring a Tre Lune location to 1 Real Please call us for your catering needs! Please call us for your catering needs! Please call us for your catering needs! Please call us for your catering needs! State Street, the former home of Eladio’s. 7004 Market Place Dr. Shoppes at Westlake (805) 968-7024 (818) 874-0779r e s t a u r a n t r e s t a ROOST UPDATE: I found contact info for the new r e s t a u r a n t www.los-agaves.com Roost restaurant at 1305 State Street. Hours are www.los-agave Breakfast is only available at the Milpas location. r e s t a u r a n t Monday-Saturday, 5:30 p.m.-close. Visit roostsb. www.los-agaves.com Please call us for your catering needs! www.los-agaves.com com or call 845-6337. AN EMPIRE FALLS: Sad news from reader Rondi:“We

went to Empress Palace [at 2251 Las Positas Rd.] Wednesday for lunch and there was a ‘closed’ sign on the front door. Upon further inspection, there was an eviction notice posted from the S.B. Superior Court. What a shock! They have been around for years. Will miss their walnut shrimp dish.” I tried calling to confirm, but their phone number is disconnected. Their website, empresspalace1.com, says Empress Palace is open for business as usual. DOWNTOWN PEET’S TO CLOSE: This just in from reader

Maureen: “The Peetniks in town, myself included, are going to be really bummed when Peet’s Coffee downtown [at 1131 State St.] closes May 18, which an employee told me yesterday was going to happen. The employee didn’t know the reason for the closure but is hoping to transfer to uptown Peet’s, which is apparently going to stay open.” I called and confirmed the news. The location at 3905 State Street will be open for business as usual. Peet’s downtown opened in November 2008. [Nick Welsh reported on Independent.com that the closure is due to a rent increase.]

FOOD & DRINK

Mattei’s Tavern, 2350 Railway Ave., Los Olivos; Peet’s Coffee, 1131 State St. April 2018: none that I know of March 2018: Max’s, 3514 State St. (changing to Santa Barbara Sunshine Café); The Nugget Santa Barbara, 21 W. Victoria St.; Vineyard House Restaurant, 3631 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez February 2018: None that I know of January 2018: 805 Kabob, 6578 Trigo Rd., Isla Vista; East Beach Grill, 1118 E. Cabrillo Blvd.; Fire & Ice Museum Café, 1130 State St. (now Wildwood Café); Nectar, 20 E. Cota St.; Our Daily Bread, 2700 De la Vina St.; Pascucci Goleta, 6920 Marketplace Dr., Goleta (changing to Vicentas); Yen Ching Restaurant, 2840 De la Vina St. (now New Si Chuan Garden) December 2017: C’est Cheese Café (not the store), 825 Santa Barbara St.; Dickey’s Barbecue Pit, 7060 Hollister Ave., Goleta November 2017: Cantwell’s Summerland Market, 2580 Lillie Ave., Summerland; Eladio’s, 1 State St.; Outback Steakhouse, 5690 Calle Real, Goleta; The Nugget, 5096 Carpinteria Ave, Carpinteria; Tupelo Junction Café, 1218 State St. October 2017: Miso Hungry, 3613 State St. (changing to Vegan Greengo; Miso Hungry moved to 134 E. Canon Perdido St.); Somerset, 7 E. Anapamu St. (now Smithy); Taqueria La Colmena, 217 N. Milpas St. (now Tacos Pipeye) September 2017: Oveja Blanca Restaurante, 30 E. Ortega St. (neighboring Black Sheep expanded into this space) August 2017: Barbarians Pizza, 511 State St. (now Lao Ma Tou); The Cantina, 966 Embarcadero del Mar, Isla Vista (now Dumpling King); Downey’s, 1305 State St. (now Roost); Papa John’s Pizza, 5756 Calle Real, Goleta July 2017: Giovanni’s, 6583 Pardall Rd., Isla Vista (now Rincon Brewery); Rebar Coffee, 214 State St. (changing to Corazon); Sage and Onion Café, 5599 Hollister Ave., Goleta (now Worker Bee Café) June 2017: Burger Bus, mobile; Rusty’s Pizza, 149 S. Turnpike Rd. (now Dave’s Dogs; Rusty’s Pizza moved to 4880 Hollister Ave.) May 2017: The Mex Authentic, 413 State St. (now Urkeb); Stacky’s Seaside, 2315 Lillie Ave., Summerland (changing to Rusty’s Pizza); Zizzo’s Coffeehouse and Brew Pub, 7060 Hollister Ave., Goleta (now Choppa Ice Cream)

r e 119 s t ra eu sr tarSt. anuts r t aa nu tr a n t State r ee s(805) t a u883-3593 r a n t www.los-agaves.com www.los-agaves.com www.los-agaves.com • www.santomezcalsb.com www.los-agaves.com www.los-agaves.com r e s t a u r a n t

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inside Albertsons market at 7127 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, next to Costco. FIRE AT MATTEI’S TAVERN: Last week I reported that

the restaurant at historical Mattei’s Tavern at 2350 Railway Avenue in Los Olivos was planning to close June 5. This week I am sad to report that there was a kitchen fire at Mattei’s Tavern on May 11. At 8:07 p.m., Santa Barbara County firefighters arrived with a full structure fire response and found a fire burning in a wall behind the barbecue pit in the kitchen area. Firefighters extinguished the fire, keeping it contained to that area so it didn’t extend farther into the restaurant. An investigator was on the scene to determine the cause of the fire.

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

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Flightline continued from p. 43

Super CuCaS

a light on the Guppies and moon lander projects. produced a television show called What’s Cooking with Arthur von Wiesenberger for a number of “I’m gonna run out of wall space.” Originally from Boston, Butler came to Santa years. This past January, he started managing the Barbara in 2007 after opening and running res- High Sierra Grill & Bar, with plans to eventually taurants for national chains such as Morton’s and take over. Bubba Gump Shrimp in Atlanta, Honolulu, Miami, With all that experience, Butler knows that Los Angeles, and elsewhere. He managed the open- even a well-executed aviation theme will only go ing of La Arcada’s Stateside, which was so far in keeping the customers coming. short-lived, so he went back to chain “Every single item on the menu I am life by running the Marmalade Café going to make better and do it more at La Cumbre Plaza. consistently,” he said, explaining Powered by Marmalade’s that he will add more steaks, catering team, Butler started a healthy options, and bar bites. 521 Firestone Rd., series of events centers around And the long, wraparound bar town, sprucing up distressed or will remain a centerpiece. “You Goleta; 845-7030; don’t see bars like that anymore,” soon-to-be-redeveloped properflightlinerestaurant.com ties into locations for weddings, said Butler, who wants to become corporate parties, quinceañeras, known for a solid cocktail. “I’m talking heavy pours, like at Joe’s and Harry’s.” and the like. His leases included the former Downtown Brewing Co. on upper Altogether, he sees Flightline as a dovetailState Street, the former Café del Sol in Monte- ing of his career and passion. “My goal is to make cito, the former Sizzler in Goleta, and what is now this the best restaurant in Goleta,” he pledged.“And Wine Therapy on De la Guerra Plaza. He still runs you’ll be able to walk out feeling that you learned n one at the Timbers in far western Goleta and also something.”

Guide

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FRENCH PETIT VALENTIEN, 1114 State St. #14, 805-9660222. Open M-F 11:30-3pm (lunch). M-Sat 5pm-Close (dinner). Sun $25.50 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 specializing 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. INDIAN FLAVOR OF INDIA 3026 State 682-6561 $$ www. flavorofindiasb.com Finest, most authentic Indian cuisine is affordable too! All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $10.95 M-S dinner combos $9.95+ Specials: Tandoori- Mixed or Fish, Chicken Tikka Masala, Shrimp Bhuna. Also: meat, curries & vegetarian.Wine & Beer. Take out. VOTED BEST for 20 YEARS! IRISH DARGAN’S IRISH Pub & Restaurant, 18 E. Ortega St. (next to lot 10) SB, 568-0702. $$. Open 7 days 11:30aClose (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.

MEDITERRANEAN FOXTAIL KITCHEN 14 E. Cota Street, open late night, daily specials, 24 craft beers, great cocktails, American burgers. Try our green falafel and red falafel www. foxtailsb.com. Food till 11 Tue-Thu,12 Fri , Sun. NORTHERN EUROPEAN ANDERSEN’S DANISH Restaurant & Bakery. 1106 State St., 805-962-5085. Open Daily 8am-9pm. Family owned for over 42 years. Northern European Cuisine with California Infusion. Fresh scratch made pasteries & menu’s everyday. Authentic Breakfasts, Lunches & Dinners. Happy Hour menu with equisite wines & beers, 3-7pm everyday. High Tea served everyday starting at 2pm. Huge Viking Mimosa’s & Champagne Cocktails. Private Event spaces.

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STEAK RODNEY’S Grill, 633 East Cabrillo Boulevard at The Fess Parker – A Doubletree by Hilton Resort 805-5644333. 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.

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Nam June Paik, TV Clock, 1963/1989. Twenty-four fixed-image color television monitors mounted on twenty-four pedestals. SBMA, Museum purchase with funds provided by the Grace Jones Richardson Trust, Lillian and Jon B. Lovelace, Leatrice and Eli Luria and the Luria Foundation, Zora and Les Charles and the Cheeryble Foundation, Wendy and Elliot Friedman, and Lord and Lady Ridley-Tree.

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Nam June Paik: TV Clock

Thursday, May 17, 5:30 – 7 pm

Conversation and Book Signing with Michael Imperioli and Colin Gardner

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Crosscurrents: The Painted Portrait in America, Britain, and France, 1750-1850 Through May 27

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AMERICAN SONS

RIDING HIGH: Johnny Irion comes to the Lobero on Tuesday in support of his newest album, Driving Friend.

L I F E PAGE 49

COURTESY

olk and countryrock songwriters all straddle that loosely defined musical landscape of Americana. Collectively, with guitars in hand, the great lineage of tradition keepers and buckers alike have served as some of the nation’s longest documenters of the American story through their song. When the Lobero Theatre hosts Santa Barbara–based Johnny Irion and the Jay Farrar Duo (of Son Volt fame) on Tuesday, May 22, it’ll be a beautifully modern signpost to forward-looking frontiers along folkand country-rock roads. The pairing is a natural one. As cofounder of Uncle Tupelo, Farrar is one of the main limbs on the alternative-country family tree. Since the 1990s, he’s been a historian of the American weird, refiguring music by old greats such as the Carter Family in new ways. Recently, with Son Volt, he delved deep into AND the blues of artists like Skip James and Mississippi Fred McDowell with crunchy electric guitar and a rusty, rootsy tone. Farrar and Uncle Tupelo affiliates Wilco have had a musical friendship with Irion for years. In that time, Irion has worked both solo and with others. He first nestled in local ears with his Wassaic Way collaboration with wife Sarah Lee Guthrie; he continued to amass appreciation with solo shows and group efforts such as the rocking U.S. Elevator (whose members will back Irion at the Lobero). Irion’s newest album, Driving Friend, cruises into digital and physical stores just before the show, and it’s a lovely listen. The Neil Young comparisons continue, of

course, with other songs recalling Beatles ballads and the more psychedelic tunes of The Byrds and Gram Parsons.Yet there’s an easygoing sweetness here that’s all Johnny, a swooning, laid-back tone that sparkles with wistful warmth. Coproduced by Tim Bluhm, the album, which was recorded on an original 24-track Studer tape machine and features members of Dawes and Wilco, is a lush listen with a distinctive hue. Irion said that unlike his past records, which are generally wellliked, “this one you either love it, or you don’t get it. The people who love it really love it, and the people who don’t really don’t,” he said. “That’s cool, too.” As with U.S. Elevator, Santa Barbarans will find some lyrical Easter eggs in Driving Friend, as the theme transports listeners to some familiar locales—e.g., “that scary Marcos Pass,” which gets a mention in the road-trip love song “Palm Springs.” Irion spends part of the year out east, in Massachusetts, but there’s a great spirit of California in his music. As a descendent of the

JOHNNY IRION JAY FARRAR

P L A Y T H E LO B E R O

MAY 22

Steinbeck clan and partner to the Guthrie tree, the legacy rolls and writes on. For Driving Friend Irion has teamed up with the Blackwing Foundation, a music education program from Blackwing pencils, which is releasing his album on the stylish stylo’s new record label. As histories intersect, Irion now finds himself “addicted” to the pencil modeled in the spirit of his great-uncle John Steinbeck, who was a huge fan of the brand. Irion, of course, is happy to have a little fun with that American mythos, as in his new video, “Cabin Fever.” First seen holed up in a wintry Massachusetts cabin, he soon helps unleash a party in a nearby pub, the Dream-Away Lodge, as fancifully masked partygoers dance around. There’s a dawning quality to the new album, a sense of light peeking up the horizon, with Irion steering cheerily ahead. At the Lobero, with him in the opening driver’s seat and Jay Farrar following up, it’ll be a sweet ride for sure. — Richie DeMaria

4·1·1

Johnny Irion plays with the Jay Farrar Duo Tuesday, May 22,

8 p.m., at the Lobero Theatre (33 E. Canon Perdido St.). Call 963-0761 or see lobero.org.

OPUS OFFERS ARTISTS GRANTS

Art can often be an agent of healing — either creating it or viewing it. The folks at Opus Archives and Research Center believe this to be true, and so the nonprofit is offering its New Mythos Artists grants, titled Out of the Mud and Ashes, as a restorative response to the Thomas Fire and mudslide. “We are in search of new ways to understand the patterns underlying the profound transformation we are experiencing among ourselves and our surroundings,” reads the grant description, adding that the resulting art “promises to evoke and inspire a new mythos to embrace our community.” The grants range from $300 to $3,000, with a total of $10,000 being given away. Santa Barbara and Ventura county residents are eligible to apply in myriad categories, including dance, drama, poetry, painting, music, and photography. Those selected will present their final projects to a live audience at the Lobero Theatre in October. The deadline for submissions is June 15. For applications and guidelines, see opusarchives.org/new-mythos-grant. — Michelle Drown

“Untitled” by John Saladino

COLETTE COSENTINO

ATELIER + GALLERY

A new atelier and gallery is coming to town. On Friday, May 18, the Colette Cosentino Atelier + Gallery opens to the public with its inaugural exhibition featuring works by famed interior designer John Saladino. The atelier is the brainchild of Santa Barbara–based artist Colette Cosentino, a historical decorative painter and muralist who has been creating works in the area for more than 25 years. Specializing in bucolic landscapes, rural life, and florals with a vintage flare, Cosentino has painted everything from ceiling murals and decorative floors to kiln-fired tiles and set props. The space will serve primarily as her art studio, with exhibitions taking place three or four times each year. Cosentino envisions it as an unconventional space in which people can learn about her work and process while also experiencing the work of important painters. With so many talented artists in the area, she hopes to bridge the architecture and design community with contractors and homeowners — offering a space where the public can envision new possibilities for interior décor. Having worked with Saladino on projects for more than two decades, Cosentino was delighted to have him be the inaugural exhibiting artist. Saladino’s exhibition is titled Patrimony and will feature eight of his rarely seen paintings, available for purchase. Icons of interior design, Saladino’s work draws inspiration from color-field painting and minimalism, with the artist interested in exploring the relationship between harmony, color, and proportion. With the gallery focusing primarily on painting, viewers will also have the chance to consistently check out Cosentino’s work and discover the projects on which she’s focused. Eventually she hopes to consider how the space could become a place for teaching — bringing back the true tradition of the atelier. In the meantime, she’s dedicated to celebrating Santa Barbara’s unique perspective where painting meets architecture and design. An opening reception will take place on Friday, May 18, 6-9 p.m., at 11 West Anapamu Street. — Rachel Heidenry

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DANNSAIR

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CELTIC CALM: Relaxation fans, take note: Dannsair celebrates the release of its new album, Celtic Meditations, at Dargan’s Irish Pub (18 E. Ortega St.) on Thursday, May 17, at 5:30 p.m. The Celtic-fusion band hosts this special occasion at its home base for the last 20 years, beginning with free appetizers and a band meet and greet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., with a concert to follow. While the irrepressible ambassadors to Emerald Isle culture will surely kick up a jolly craic with rousing renditions of traditional and contemporary tunes at this gig, it’s going to be a slightly quieter affair than usual. On its new album, the eight-piece act showcases a slower, more thoughtful side, summoning up the ancient Celtic tradition of breath-prayer meditation. Celtic Meditations includes pieces drawn from peaceful Celtic tunes throughout Europe—Galicia, Breton—and the diaspora into America, too. Russell Doherty, the founder and bandleader, was inspired to make an album of meditative music after a brush with basal cell carcinoma.“I had to calm down, and in between operations, I got very much into meditating,” Doherty said. Unwinding daily to a Mozart for Meditation CD, he found peace in breathing exercises and felt inspired to navigate the calmer reaches of his band’s catalog. The resulting rich tapestry of an album features nearly 20 pieces inspired by various geographies, mainly seasides and waterways of the world: the cliffs of County Clare, the castled Hebrides islands, the oaken California coast.“Clearly, we know part of the culture is the fun music for the pub; but also, there’s lots of stories in the literature about the sea, and the splendor and the beauty of Ireland proper, and that’s what this celebrates,” said producer and longtime Dannsair collaborator Dom Camardella. Camardella is the longtime owner and magic maker of Santa Barbara Sound Design — a man who has for 40 years brought to life the sounds of acts such as Depeche Mode, Kenny Loggins, and Yes. Celtic Meditations sees him revisit his new-age and smooth-jazz days with the Higher Octave Collection. “Without Dom, none of my CDs would have been possible,” Doherty said. “You come in here, and he totally does not bring his ego to your project. He embraces whatever you want to do, and then he tries to find ways to support what you’re doing.” Raise a glass to all things relaxing at Dargan’s on Thursday and support the life and legacies of these amazingly prolific and uncommonly warmhearted gents. FIRE & FUNK: On the opposite end of the musical spectrum, this week offers up a chance to hear some of the freshest grooves from points near and far. First, the Con Brio show at SOhO Restaurant & Music Club (1221 State St.) will be the place to be Friday, May 18, at 9 p.m., with opener Echo. Rarely does Santa Barbara welcome soul funk so searing, a San Franciscan outfit akin to Sly & the Family Stone and James Brown but with mind-bendy brass breakdowns not unlike Miles Davis’s Bitches Brew; the roof of the sucker may be torn off, so to speak. TIME FOR TUAREG: In a very special event, Mercury Lounge (5871 Hollister Ave., Goleta) and KCSB cohost Mdou Moctar Monday, May 21, at 9 p.m. Originally from a small village in the Azawagh desert of Niger, Moctar plays music that is a hypnotically spiritual and intensely felt style of guitardriven desert blues. For those who missed the recent Imarhan show at the Merc, you must make it out to this one.

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YELLOW FLOWER CHILD: Last but not least, the Cuyama Mama herself, Jan Smith, will play a show at that hidden gem, The Piano Kitchen (430 Rose Ave.), on Saturday, May 19, 7:30 p.m., in celebration of her new album, Yellow Flowers. Natalie Bartlett and Alice Bradley will provide harmonies. Following, Michael Bernard, Jim Connolly, and Paige Tautz will host a variety n show, with jokes and shenanigans untold. It will be a great time.

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t KjEE’s annual Summer Round-Up, rock lovers immersed themselves in a night of drum-and-guitar-boosted sets by Dante Elephante, Law, Awolnation, Cold War Kids, and Dirty Heads. Santa Barbara indie legend Dante Elephante opened with a dreamily composed set highlighted by woozy guitar strums. Next up was Law, whose lead singer, Jakob Nowell, showcased his lilting falsettos. The At the S.B. Bowl, punk-rock elements of its set got Fri., May 11. the audience on their feet, with some joining in the music by playing air guitar. Alt-rock band Awolnation had an energetic stage presence that included electrifying guitar solos. Lead singer Aaron Bruno repeatedly asked the crowd, “Are you comfortable with who you are?,” encouraging attendees to ditch insecurities and freely express their feelings for the live music. During the harmonious per-

formance of the band’s hit “Sail,” which gained prominence in the electronic-dance genre, most concertgoers raised their phones to capture the moment. Cold War Kids were hypnotic as they trotted out their hits “Hang Me Up to Dry” and “First.” The instrumental arrangements from the band’s latest album, L.A. Divine, embraced soul-induced rhythms, exemplified by the jam “Love Is Mystical.” Lead vocalist Nathan Willett exclaimed his gratitude for playing at the Bowl, saying, “We can’t wait to perform here and actually play a full set at this beautiful venue.” Strobe lights and the roar of the audience accompanied the energetic spirit of reggae performers Dirty Heads, who offered a smorgasbord of eclectic sounds, from rap-leaning lyricism to rock delights that kept the crowd headbanging until the last minutes of the show. —Jasmine Rodriguez

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’ve sort of hidden in Santa Barbara as long as I’ve been there. And when this fire came through, I felt like I couldn’t do that anymore,” said Brad Paisley in a recent interview with the Santa Barbara Independent. The country music superstar and Montecito resident made good on his word this past weekend, immersing himself in the community of which he is clearly proud to be a part. Paisley performed a benefit concert at the Ellen DeGeneres and Brad Paisley Santa Barbara Bowl on Saturday, May 12, patronized a slew of area restaurants and shops (and invited who joined her for a hilarious attempt at writing a his fans to meet up with him at song on the spot about Montecito and Santa Barbara, At the S.B. Bowl, each place), and played a pop-up making sure to name-check area restaurants and busiSat., May 12. show on Sunday night at SOhO nesses. It was delightful to see the two friends interact Restaurant & Club. Proceeds from both concerts are unabashedly, the result being one of the most comically earmarked for several area nonprofits. entertaining moments of the evening. As for his musical offerings, Paisley’s outstanding Paisley then got the (real) musical portion of the Saturday-night Bowl show elicited myriad emotions show underway, playing tunes from his latest record, from the audience, including laughter, bliss, and som- Love and War, such as “Heaven South,” along with old ber remembrance. The evening kicked off with the favorites, such as “Waitin’ on a Woman.” At one point Ventura City Firefighters Pipe and Drum band walking in the show, Paisley introduced to the stage teenage through the crowd to the stage, emitting the baleful, mudslide survivor Lauren Cantin, who, accompanied beautiful sounds of bagpipes and snare drums. The by guitarist Dylan Edwards, sang a haunting tune that group was founded five years ago in honor of its fallen brought some audience members to tears. Another emotional moment occurred when Paisley sang an captain John Duff. Ellen DeGeneres then took the stage and proceeded acoustic version of “When I Get Where I’m Going” as to tease giggles and whoops from the audience with her photos of those who died in the debris flow were proclever, humorous banter. She also spoke of her love for jected onto the big screen behind him. It was a touching the Santa Barbara community, saying, “It is my favorite and heartrending reminder of what the evening was all —Michelle Drown place I’ve found to live.” Then she introduced Paisley, about.

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BABYLON BERLIN

Netflix’s Original Series Explores 1929 Germany’s Weimar Republic

ack in the day, long before TV attained its current lofty status, filmgoers sometimes caught a prophetic taste of television worthy of a big-screen experience. Some three decades ago, for instance, a faithful throng filed into the old Victoria Street Theater to catch five three-hour segments of director Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s brilliant television series Berlin Alexanderplatz, a fittingly sprawling adaptation of Alfred Döblin’s 1929 novel about Berlin during the fragile but culturally fertile Weimar Republic. Now, courtesy of Netflix, we are able to see the nearly as long, equally as fascinating Babylon Berlin, Tom Tykwer’s (Run Lola Run) bold adaptation of Volker Kutscher’s novels set in 1929’s Berlin, at home. The New York Times cited Tykwer’s masterful series as one of the most “binge-worthy” of the season, an apt appraisal. A seductive, gritty, film-noir-basted wonder, this is a powerful triumph for Tykwer’s triumphant achievement with the blessing of television — at $40 million, it’s reportedly the most expensive German television production ever. (Tykwer’s frequent composer collaborator, Reinhold Heil, lived and worked in Santa Barbara for several years, FYI). At the heart of Babylon Berlin’s complex, sometimes dizzying, multicharacter narrative are two protagonists whose own backstories are knottily complicated. Inspector Gereon Rath (Volker Bruch), a dogged detective who gets implicated in volatile criminal actions on many scales, is a World War I veteran suffering from PTSD and guilt and finding some refuge in morphine. Charlotte Ritter (the coolly captivating Liv Lisa Fries, who is deserving of wider recognition on screens small or large) is from the poor area of Wedding and plays your not-so-basic, feminism-fueled aspiring homicide detective, and sometime prostitute to pay the bills, enduring abuse but teeming with can-do fortitude. Meanwhile, there is violence in the streets, as with the May Day communist party protest that results in oppressive attacks by police and murderous fighting

BINGE-WORTHY BERLIN: Netflix’s new series keeps us tuned in via its magnetic and empathetic focus on the tales of woe and triumph involving two intrepid Berliners seeking truth and justice during the Weimar Republic.

over a presumed gold-filled train car. A dirty cop, Bruno Wolter (Peter Kurth), is in a dastardly alliance and thinks little of killing a fellow officer for his cause. The era’s fragile socioeconomic-military balance — teetering in multiple directions in the flashpoint year of 1929 — between communists, the slowly building shadow army known as the Black Reichswehr, and general unrest in Germany between the wars is somehow conveyed on Tykwer’s epic canvas. We palpably sense the festering tension in a city that will soon enough morph into Hitler’s evil masterplan for Germany. While historical accuracy is an important and driving factor in the rambling story, there are also touches of latter-day, postmodernist remodeling, with trace elements of the mash-up aesthetics of Moulin Rouge or Cabaret. Suave rock idol Bryan Ferry, known for his obsession with ’20s-era music, even shows up as a nightclub singer, a man out of time but perfectly in sync with Tykwer’s vision of the piece. Babylon Berlin is, on the macro scale, a portrait of a city, nation, and world on the precipice of something supremely horrific. But the series keeps us tuned in and binging via its magnetic and empathetic focus on the tales of woe and triumph involving two intrepid Berliners seeking truth and justice. Rath and Ritter are ready to take on sinister forces and innately unprepared for the sea change to come. But that story needs no introduction. — Josef Woodard

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MOVIE GUIDE

PREMIERES Book Club (104 mins., PG-13) Diane Keaton, Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, and Mary Steenburgen star in this romantic comedy about four pals who, after reading Fifty Shades of Grey, reevaluate their own relationships. Fairview/Paseo Nuevo

Disobedience

O RBG

Deadpool 2 (119 mins., R) Ryan Reynolds is back in all of his quick-witted glory as Wade Wilson (aka Deadpool). This time, the Merc with a Mouth must protect a young mutant named Russell (New Zealand actor Julian Dennison) from time-traveling soldier Cable (Josh Brolin). To do that, Deadpool forms his own team, X-Force. Camino Real/Fiesta 5

Disobedience (114 mins., R) Rachel Weisz and Rachel McAdams star in this tale of two Orthodox Jewish women whose passion for each other is forbidden. Paseo Nuevo Pope Francis: A Man of His Word (96 mins., PG) Award-winning director Wim Wenders trains his lens on Pope Francis, documenting his work throughout the world. Paseo Nuevo

(97 mins., NR)

This illuminating and warmhearted doc about longstanding Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg opens with a lovely swatch of Italian opera and then the noxious sound of conservative mouthpiece Sean Hannity’s voice saying, “This witch, this evildoer, this monster … She has no respect for the traditions of our constitution … That woman’s a zombie.” By contrast, Gloria Steinem states simply, “She’s the closest thing to a superhero that I know.” Directors Betsy West and Julie Cohen blend archival and modern footage to capture the diminutive, deceptively calm powerhouse—aka her rapper handle, “Notorious RBG”—in midstream, still going strong and adhering to her critical left position at age 85. The Brooklynite met her husband, Marty Ginsburg (d. 2010), in college in the ’50s. He was one of her biggest supporters, from her early years fighting against a gender-biased legal world to the equal-rights-

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Arlington: 2D Metro 4: 2D & 3D A STAR WARS STORY (PG-13) Camino Real: 2D & 3D 

Starts Friday, May 18 

Now Showing

STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 18

(R)

Information: Fri.-Thu. May 18 - 24

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Rachel McAdams Rachel Weisz

ARLINGTON

Starts Friday, May 25

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BEAST

(R)

916 State Street

Starts Thursday, May 24

 DEADPOOL 2 (R) Fri: 11:00 12:00 12:45 1:45 2:45 3:30 4:30 5:30 6:15 7:15 8:15 9:00 10:00

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 SOLO: (PG-13)

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INFINITY WAR

(PG-13)

A QUIET PLACE

Starts Thursday, May 24 CRITICS’ PICK CRITICS’ PICK PICK CRITICS’  SOLO: (PG-13)

★★★★ ★★★★ (HIGHEST RATING)

“MARVELOUS!” -Ann Hornaday, WASHINGTON POST

(HIGHEST RATING)

“DAZZLING!” -Godfrey Cheshire, ROGEREBERT.COM

“ABSOLUTELY STUNNING. THERE’S NO WAY YOU WILL EVER FORGET IT.” -Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE

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TULLY (R) Daily: 5:00 YOU WERE Sat/Sun: 10:00 11:00 12:00 (R) 12:45 1:45 2:45 ISLE OF DOGS NEVER REALLY

FAIRVIEW

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HERE (R)(R) THE RIDER

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Jane Fonda Diane Keaton Craig T. Nelson Candice Bergen Mary Steenburgen

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 AVENGERS: (2D)

INFINITY WAR

(PG-13)

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Sat/Sun: 10:00 11:50 1:15 3:05 4:30 6:20 7:55 9:45 Thu: 11:50 1:15 3:05 4:30 6:20 9:45 (PG-13)

 BOOK CLUB Fri-Sun: 1:10 3:50 6:30 9:10 Mon-Thu: 2:40 5:10 7:50

A QUIET PLACE

Fri-Wed: 2:35 10:00 (PG-13) Thu: 11:45 4:40

DISOBEDIENCE (R) I FEEL PRETTY (PG-13) Fri-Sun: Fri-Wed: 11:40 4:50 7:25  BOOK CLUB (PG-13) 1:30 3:40 6:40 9:30 Thu: 2:05 Fri-Sun: Mon-Thu: 2:50 4:50 7:30 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:05 BREAKING IN Mon-Thu: 2:30 5:00 7:30  POPE FRANCIS: Fri & Mon-Wed: (PG-13) 12:30 2:45 5:05 7:20 9:30 A MAN OF HIS 225 N. Fairview Ave.

LIFE OF THE PARTY (PG-13)

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Fri-Sun: 12:00 1:30 3:15 Mon-Thu: 1:45 2:45 3:30 Daily: 2:45 7:45 4:30 5:30 6:15 7:15 4:50 6:30 8:15 9:45 8:15 9:00 Mon-Wed: CAMINO REAL CAMINO REAL MARKETPLACE 2:00 3:15 5:15 6:30 8:30 Hollister & Storke BREAKING IN (PG-13) Thu: 1:40 5:00 8:15 Fri:  DEADPOOL 2 (R) 12:50 3:05 5:20 7:35 9:50 Will Arnett Fri: 11:30 1:00 2:15 3:45  SHOW DOGS (PG) Sat/Sun: 10:30 am...plus 5:00 6:30 7:45 9:15 12:50 3:05 5:20 7:35 9:50 Fri-Sun: 10:30 11:10 12:05 2:20 4:40 7:10 9:30 Mon-Thu: Sat/Sun: 10:15 11:30 1:00 Mon-Wed: 2:30 5:00 7:20 1:55 4:10 6:25 8:40 2:15 3:45 5:00 6:30 Thu: 1:50 4:10 6:30 7:45 9:15 10:30 11:10 OVERBOARD (PG-13) Sun: No 11:10 pm I FEEL PRETTY (PG-13) Fri-Sun: Fri-Sun: 2:10 4:45 11:30 1:00 2:15 Mon-Thu: 11:05 1:40 4:15 6:50 9:25 Mon-Wed: 5:25 3:45 5:00 6:30 7:45 Mon-Thu: 2:20 5:00 7:40 Thu: 2:40 5:20 9:15 10:30 Fri-Sun: 11:50 7:20 9:35 Mon-Wed: 3:00 8:00 Thu: 2:50 5:10 (PG-13)

CRITICS’ PICK

THE HITCHCOCK

1317 State Street

618 State Street

Paseo Nuevo

FIESTA 5

(PG-13)

Fri-Sun: 1:40 4:10 6:40 9:15 Mon-Thu: 2:40 5:10 7:45

OVERBOARD

Fri-Sun: (PG-13) 1:10 3:45 6:20 8:55 Mon-Thu: 2:20 5:20 8:00

WORD (PG) Sat/Sun: 10:05 12:30 2:45 Fri-Sun: 5:05 7:20 9:30 1:40 4:00 6:20 8:45 Thu: 11:40 2:00 4:20 6:40 Mon-Thu: 3:00 5:20 7:40 LIFE OF THE PARTY (PG-13)

Fri-Sun: 1:00 4:15 6:50 9:20 Mon-Thu: 2:20 5:30 8:00

Starts Thursday, May 24  SOLO: (PG-13)

A STAR WARS STORY

3D Thu 5/24: 9:00 pm 2D Thu 5/24: 7:00 8:00 10:15 11:15

A PERFECT GIFT!

a&e | FILM & TV CONT’D FROM P. 53 geared cases she brought to the Supreme Court in the ’70s to her appointment to that body by Bill Clinton in 1993. As the court has leaned evermore to the right, Ginsburg has become a fiercer dissenting voice on the bench and, in terms of pop culture — including Kate McKinnon’s imitation of her on Saturday Night Live — she has “become a rock star, and she loves it,” according to one of the film’s many interviewees. Among the doc’s highlights: Ginsburg’s friendship with conservative Justice Antonin Scalia, a segment on her damnation of Trump (and subsequent apology), and the general sense of getting inside the story of a remarkable, opera-loving seeker of justice — who happens to be a woman. (JW) Riviera Show Dogs (90 mins., PG) This animated comedy follows a police dog, a Rottweiler named Max (Chris “Ludacris” Bridges), as he goes undercover as a show dog to stop a crime. Will Arnett also stars. Metro 4 Solo: A Star Wars Story (135 mins., PG-13)

Ron Howard directs Han Solo’s origin story, in which the young pilot meets familiar characters for the first time, including Chewbacca and Lando Calrissian. Alden Ehrenreich, Woody Harrelson, Donald Glover, Emilia Clarke, and Thandie Newton star. Arlington (2D)/Camino Real (2D & 3D)/ Metro 4 (2D & 3D) (Opens Thu., May 24)

NOW SHOWING Avengers: Infinity War (149 mins., PG-13)

In this sequel to Avengers: Age of Ultron, Iron Man, Hulk, Thor, Star-Lord, Captain America, Black Widow, Black Panther, Doctor Strange, Spider-Man, and many more from the Marvel Universe come together to take down Thanos (Josh Brolin), a despot from Titan who comes to Earth looking for the infinity stones, which will give him power over all worlds. Camino Real/Metro 4 Breaking In (88 mins., PG-13) Gabrielle Union stars in this thriller about a single mom who, with her two kids, moves into her father’s estate upon his death. While there, four convicts break in with the intention of stealing the contents of her dead dad’s safe. Camino Real/Fiesta 5

I Feel Pretty (110 mins., PG-13) Amy Schumer is back on the big screen in this comedy about an insecure woman, Renee (Schumer), who falls and hits her head. When she awakens, she is miraculously imbued with the belief that she is the most beautiful, capable woman on the planet. Michelle Williams, Busy Philipps, and Emily Ratajkowski also star. Camino Real/Metro 4

“FANTASTIC FIERCE FILM” – U S W E E K LY

Solo: A Star Wars Story

O Isle of Dogs

(101 mins., PG-13)

Writer/director Wes Anderson is at his meticulously whimsical best with the stop-motion feature Isle of Dogs. The story is easy and uncluttered: A young boy searches for his lost dog. The canine characters — marginalized and exiled by a fearmongering autocrat (sound familiar?) — are complicated and sweet. Chief (voiced by Bryan Cranston) is a stray who bites but wants to be good. Rex (Edward Norton) hangs desperately onto obedience in an upside-down world. The dogs muse, fight, love, and mourn. They perfectly personify the capriciousness and loyalty of a human’s best friend and humans themselves, all the while bounding through a world beautifully crafted by Anderson and his puppeteers. The cast also includes Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson, Tilda Swinton, and Yoko Ono. (TH) The Hitchcock Let the Sunshine In (94 mins., NR) Juliet Binoche plays Isabelle, a Parisian artist who is divorced and hoping to find true love. The film is based on Roland Barthes’s 1977 book A Lover’s Discourse: Fragments. The Hitchcock Life of the Party (105 mins., PG-13) Melissa McCarthy and her husband Ben Falcone wrote the script for this comedy about a woman (McCarthy) who decides to go back to college to complete her degree and embarks on a year of antics. Fairview/Paseo Nuevo Overboard (112 mins., PG-13) This remake of a 1987 comedy concerns a working-class mother of three (Anna Faris) who’s cleaning the yacht of a Mexican playboy (Eugenio Derbez). When he falls off the boat after firing her, he awakes with no memory, so she convinces him that they are married and leads him into a life of manual labor. How long can she keep the ruse alive? Fairview/Fiesta 5

O A Quiet Place

(90 mins., PG-13)

Audiences dare not make a sound. John Krasinski shows mastery of the horror genre, despite A Quiet Place being the first horror film he’s directed. In the film, a species of blind creature hunts

humans using hypersensitive hearing. The Abbott family — husband Lee (Krasinski), wife Evelyn (Emily Blunt), deaf daughter Regan (Millicent Simmonds), and sons Marcus (Noah Jupe) and Beau (Cade Woodward) — must live silently in order to hide from these mysterious monsters. The script, setting, and production are original and fantastically constructed. Krasinski and Blunt are married to each other in real life, and Simmonds is also deaf in real life, all of which gives a strong sense of believability to the hauntingly realistic performances. A Quiet Place has reinvigorated modern thriller storytelling, hopefully putting to rest lazy jump-scare tactics and ushering in the return of creativity and suspense in horror. (NS)

SHOWING MAY 17 - 24 Fri, Mon - Thurs 5:00pm / 7:30pm Sat - Sun 12:30pm / 2:45pm / 5:00pm / 7:30pm

FOR TICKETS, VISIT WWW.SBIFF.ORG AND THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE #SBIFF

Camino Real/Metro 4

The Rider (104 mins., R) Billed as an adventure/comedy/drama, director (and Ojai resident) Chloé Zhao’s film follows a young rodeo cowboy who, after suffering a massive head injury, must reevaluate his life and what it means to him to be a man in Midwest America. The Hitchcock

O Tully

(96 mins., R)

Tully’s movie poster shows Charlize Theron as Marlo, a frazzled mother of two — with a third child on the way — covered in stickers. The unglamorous image accurately depicts screenwriter Diablo Cody and director Jason Reitman’s exploration of the complexities of motherhood. The movie does well creating three-dimensional characters; Theron as Marlo delivers an Oscar-worthy turn, illuminating the obstacles of postpartum depression and the emotional distress of everyday life. Even when Marlo gets help in the form of a night nanny, Tully (Mackenzie Davis), she is reluctant to relinquish any childrearing duties. Meanwhile, her husband checks out of the equation by playing video games. Tully is a sincere narrative detailing what women already know: Despite their needing help with the overwhelming load that is motherhood, that help can be difficult to find and accept. (JR) The Hitchcock

The above films are playing in Santa Barbara FRIDAY, May 18, through THURSDAY, May 24. Our critics’ reviews are followed by initials: TH (Tyler Hayden), JR (Jasmine Rodriguez), NS (Noah Shachar), and JW (Josef Woodard). The symbol O indicates the film is recommended. INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

a&e | ROB BREZSNY’S FREE WILL ASTROLOGY WEEK OF MAY 17 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): According to my assessment of the astrological omens, your duty right now is to be a brave observer, fair-minded intermediary, and honest storyteller. Your people need you to help them do the right thing. They require your influence in order to make good decisions. So if you encounter lazy communication, dispel it with your clear and concise speech. If you find that foggy thinking has started to infect important discussions, inject your clear and concise insights.

TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): A chemist named Marcellus Gilmore Edson got a patent on peanut butter in 1894. A businessperson named George Bayle started selling peanut butter as a snack in 1894. In 1901, a genius named Julia David Chandler published the first recipe for a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. In 1922, another pioneer came up with a new process for producing peanut butter that made it taste better and last longer. In 1928, two trailblazers invented loaves of sliced bread, setting the stage for the ascension of the peanutbutter-and-jelly sandwich to its full glory. According to my analysis, Taurus, you’re partway through your own process of generating a very practical marvel. I suspect you’re now at a phase equivalent to Julia David Chandler’s original recipe. Onward! Keep going!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): One of the most popular brands of candy in North America is Milk Duds. They’re irregularly shaped globs of chocolate caramel. When they were first invented, in 1926, the manufacturer’s plan was to make them perfect little spheres. But with the rather primitive technology available at that time, this proved impossible. The finished products were blobs, not globes. They tasted good, though. Workers jokingly suggested that the new confection’s name include “dud,” a word meaning “failure” or “flop.” Having sold well now for more than 90 years, Milk Duds have proved that success doesn’t necessarily require perfection. Who knows? Maybe their dud-ness has been an essential part of their charm. I suspect there’s

a metaphorical version of Milk Duds in your future, Gemini.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): In my vision of your life in the coming weeks, you’re hunting for the intimate power that you lost a while back. After many twists and trials, you find it almost by accident in a seemingly unimportant location, a place you have paid little attention to for a long time. When you recognize it, and realize you can reclaim it, your demeanor transforms. Your eyes brighten; your skin glows; your body language galvanizes. A vivid hope arises in your imagination: how to make that once-lost, now-rediscovered power come alive again and be of use to you in the present time.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The etymological dictionary says that the English slang word “cool” meant “calmly audacious” as far back as 1825. The term “groovy” was first used by jazz musicians in the 1930s to signify “performing well without grandstanding.” “Hip,” which was originally “hep,” was also popularized by the jazz community. It meant “informed, aware, up-to-date.” I’m bringing these words to your attention because I regard them as your words of power in the coming weeks. You can and should be as hip, cool, and groovy as you have been in a long time.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): I hope you will seek out influences that give you grinning power over your worries. I hope you’ll be daring enough to risk a breakthrough in service to your most demanding dream. I hope you will make an effort to understand yourself as your best teacher might understand you. I hope you will find out how to summon more faith in yourself — a faith not rooted in lazy wishes but in a rigorous self-assessment. Now here’s my prediction: You will fulfill at least one of my hopes, and probably more.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The Polish pianist Ignacy Jan Paderewski once performed for England’s Queen

Victoria. Since the queen possessed that bygone era’s equivalent of a backstage pass, she was able to converse with him after the show. “You’re a genius,” she told him, having been impressed with his artistry. “Perhaps, Your Majesty,” Paderewski said. “But before that I was a drudge.” He meant that he had labored long and hard before reaching the mastery the queen attributed to him. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, you Libras are currently in an extended “drudge” phase of your own. That’s a good thing! Take maximum advantage of this opportunity to slowly and surely improve your skills.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The ancient Greek poet Simonides was among the first of his profession to charge a fee for his services. He made money by composing verses on demand. On one occasion, he was asked to write a stirring tribute to the victor of a mule race. He declined, declaring that his sensibilities were too fine to create art for such a vulgar activity. In response, his potential patron dramatically boosted the proposed price. Soon thereafter, Simonides produced a rousing ode that included the phrase “wind-swift steeds.” I offer the poet as a role model for you in the coming weeks, Scorpio. Be more flexible than usual about what you’ll do to get the reward you’d like.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Here’s the operative metaphor for you these days: You’re like a painter who has had a vision of an interesting work of art you could create — but who lacks some of the paint colors you would require to actualize this art. You may also need new types of brushes you haven’t used before. So here’s how I suggest you proceed: Be aggressive in tracking down the missing ingredients or tools that will enable you to accomplish your as-yet-imaginary masterpiece.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Useful revelations and provocative epiphanies are headed your way. But they probably won’t arrive sheathed in sweetness and light, accompanied by tinkling swells of celestial music. It’s more

likely they’ll come barging in with a clatter, bringing bristly marvels and rough hope. In a related matter: At least one breakthrough is in your imminent future. But this blessing is more likely to resemble a wrestle in the mud than a dance on a mountaintop. None of this should be a problem, however! I suggest you enjoy the rugged but interesting fun.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): One of the saddest aspects of our lives as humans is the disparity between love and romance. Real love is hard work. It’s unselfish, unwavering, and rooted in generous empathy. Romance, on the other hand, tends to be capricious and inconstant, often dependent on the fluctuations of mood and chemistry. Is there anything you could do about this crazy-making problem, Aquarius? Like could you maybe arrange for your romantic experiences to be more thoroughly suffused with the primal power of unconditional love? I think this is a realistic request, especially in the coming weeks. You will have exceptional potential to bring more compassion and spiritual affection into your practice of intimacy.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): In accordance with astrological omens, I invite you to dream up new rituals. The traditional observances and ceremonies bequeathed to you by your family and culture may satisfy your need for comfort and nostalgia, but not your need for renewal and reinvention. Imagine celebrating homemade rites of passage designed not for who you once were but for the new person you’ve become. You may be delighted to discover how much power they provide you to shape your life’s long-term cycles. Ready to conjure up a new ritual right now? Take a piece of paper and write down two fears that inhibit your drive to create a totally interesting kind of success for yourself. Then burn that paper and those fears in the kitchen sink while chanting, “I am a swashbuckling incinerator of fears!”

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’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.

SWEET JANE FESTIVAL WEAR • PARTY SUPPLIES COSTUMES • BIRTHDAY SUPPLIES • SMOKING/VAPE ACCESSORIES •

Homework: Do something that you will remember with pride and passion until the end of your days. Testify at Freewillastrology.com.

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WHERE THE PARTY STARTS! 56

THE INDEPENDENT

MAY 17, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

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To see what we’re about go to hapcosoccer.com Also, all former and prospective players are invited to our annual picnic at Crane School. For details go to hapcosoccer.com

INDEPENDENT CLASSIFIEDS

PHONE 965-5205

EMPLOYMENT

Profit sharing & partnership potential. Hours are 7:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday through Friday. Duties include, but not limited to; Payroll (Assisted Payroll Service), Job‑Costing, Contracts, Change Orders, Invoicing, Scheduling & other general office management duties. E‑mail resumes to: dan@decodrywall. com

ADMIN/CLERICAL

ANNUAL FUND ASSISTANT

OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Provides essential administrative, financial support and fundraising services critical to the success of the Annual Fund program. These services include oversight of stewardship and matching gift programs within the Annual Fund’s fundraising model which includes phone, email and online contact. Oversight of this program includes 15+ student employees management. Reqs: High School Diploma or equivalent combination of education and experience. Excellent grammar, composition and proofreading skills. 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 strong proficiency in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Internet and e‑mail and demonstrated ability to quickly learn various software programs. High level of initiative, creativity, and energy. Ability to work independently. Ability to maintain strict confidentiality in all aspects of work. Ability to work under tight and shifting deadlines. Ability to effectively solve problems and demonstrate sound reasoning and judgment. Ability to establish and maintain cooperative working relationships within the division of Institutional Advancement, the Development Office and with the broader campus community. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Occasional evenings and weekends at various Development Office, Institutional Advancement or campus‑wide events. $21.85‑$23.39/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Apply by 5/24/18. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180237

PERFORMING ARTS COORDINATOR

ARTS & LECTURES OFFICE Works independently to coordinate, plan, procure, and oversee all necessary backstage needs, onstage properties, and provide basic support for all Arts & Lectures on/off‑campus performances, designated lectures, and special events. Coordinates Artist residency logistics, including hotel accommodations, outreach activities, hospitality, catering, and transportation. Uses computer graphics programs to create bilingual promotional materials for ¡Viva el Arte de Santa Bárbara! and negotiates print media and hotel sponsorship’s. Reqs: Experience and creativity in supervision and motivation of numerous student employees, organization of catering and theater backstage scene, experience working in an academic environment, highly organized. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Extensive evening and weekend hours required (subject to Overtime pay in accordance with University/CBU agreement). Ability to lift/move up to 50 lbs. $21.85‑$24.51/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 5/17/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20180229

CUSTOMER SERVICE

CUSTOMER SUPPORT Member/ Retention Specialist ‑ Scalable Commerce is currently seeking both full‑time and part‑time employees. For more information please visit scalablecommerce.com, or email your resume to hr@scalablecommerce.com

E M A I L S A L E S @ I N D E P E N D E N T. C O M

DEDICATION

ACCOUNTING/ BOOKKEEPING

Established & Successful Drywall & Plaster Company seeking new full-time office manager.

CUSTOMER SUPPORT Representative “Sleep Expert” ‑ Lull Mattresses is currently seeking full‑time employees. For more information please visit lull. com, or email your resume to hr@ lull.com

TO BEING OUR BEST. It’s our highest priority.

EDUCATION

CAREER COUNSELOR Antioch Santa Barbara is seeking a career counselor for 1 year grant funded position with the possibility of an extension contingent upon funding. The position is an integral part of our College‑to‑Career project which provides a full range of career development services including training in job seeking skills that will prepare undergraduate students for employment. The Career Counselor is responsible for assisting students with placements into both paid and unpaid internships or jobs that support their retention and career success. Prior experience in career counseling is required. The complete job description and application requirements can be found at h t t p s : / / w w w. a n t i o c h . e d u / santa‑barbara/job/113448/

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AIRLINES ARE HIRING ‑ Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualified students ‑ Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888‑686‑1704

GENERAL FULL-TIME PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures From Home! NO Experience Required. Helping home workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity. Start Immediately! www.MailingOpp.net

LEGAL 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

NOW HIRING

Manufacturing Operators High School Diploma / GED Required Entry Level Jobs Available

Setting high standards is one thing. Embracing them is another. At Cottage Health, we make it top priority to work constantly at being our best...for patients, their families, our communities and fellow team members. If you would enjoy living up to your potential at a health system that strives for – and achieves – excellence, come to Cottage.

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital

Non-Clinical

Santa Ynez Valley Cottage Hospital

• Catering Set Up Worker – PD

Nursing

• Concierge

• • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Access Case Manager Birth Center Cardiac Cath Lab Cardiac Telemetry Clinical Nurse Specialist, NICU Educator, Lactation Hematology/Oncology Med/Surg Float Pool Medical Social Worker MICU NICU Nurse Educator, Diabetes Operating Room Peds Physical Therapy Aide Psych Nursing Pulmonary, Renal, Infectious Disease • SICU • Surgical Trauma • Telemetry

• Cook – PT • Data Analyst • Data Quality Analyst • Director, Women’s Services

Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital

• Environmental Services Rep

• Food Service Rep

• Environmental Services Supervisor

• Occupational Therapist I (Hand Therapy Certified)

• EPIC Beaker Analyst, Lead

• Registered Nurse, ICU

• EPIC Clin Doc/Stork Lead

• Registered Nurse, Surgery – PD

• EPIC Revenue Cycle Analyst Sr. • Food Services Rep, Cafeteria/Deli • Healthcare Interpreter – PD

• CCRC Family Consultant

• K-9 Handler

• Driver – PT • Occupational Therapist – FT

• Manager, Research Compliance

• Physical Therapist – PD

• Patient Transporter – PT/PD • Physician & Contract Specialist

• Speech Therapist – FT/PD

Pacific Diagnostic Laboratories

• Research Scientist • Sales Associate, Gift Shop

• Certified Phlebotomist Technician – FT/PT

• Security Officer, SBCH

• Client Services Rep – FT/PT • CLS, Santa Ynez/Microbiology/SBCH

• Sr. Security Officer

• Lab Assistant, Lead

• Stationary Engineer I

• Lab Assistant II

Cottage Business Services

• Mobile Cert Phleb Tech, Lab • Sr. Sales Representative (San Luis)

• Advancement Systems Analyst

• Transfusion Safety Coordinator

• Director, Planning and Analysis

• Please apply to: www.pdllabs.com

• HIM Manager • HIM Outpatient Data Specialist

• RENTAL & RELOCATION ASSISTANCE

• Manager, Annual Giving • Manager, Denials and Utilization Review • Sr. Revenue Integrity Analyst

We offer an excellent compensation package that includes above-market salaries, premium medical benefits, pension plans, tax savings accounts, rental and mortgage assistance, and relocation packages. What’s holding you back?

Benefits Include: Paid vacation, annual bonus

Please apply online at jobs.cottagehealth.org.

dental/vision, fitness program, and more

Apply to Job #13687 at

CorningJobs.Corning.Com

• Surgical Tech II – PD

• Inventory Tech, Luma

Semiconductor Industry Experience A Plus program, educational reimbursement, medical/

• Registered Nurse, Wound Care

Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital

• Healthcare Interpreter II

• • • •

• Behavior Health Clinician • Cardiovascular RN • Instrument Tech, Sterile Processing • Patient Care Tech • Perfusionist • Pharmacy Tech • Pulmonary Patient Specialist, Respiratory • Unit Care Tech • Unit Coordinator • Utilization Review Nurse

• Registered Nurse, Emergency

• EPIC Clin Doc Analyst Sr.

Allied Health

Clinical

• Patient Care Tech I

• EPIC Beaker Analyst Sr.

• Personal Care Attendant I

Occupational Therapist – PD Physical Therapist Physical Therapist II Speech Language Pathologist – PD

Cardiac Rehab Nurse Radiology Tech – PD RN, Emergency RN, Med/Surg – FT/PT/PD Security – PT

AVAILABLE FOR SELECT FULL-TIME POSITIONS • CERTIFICATION REIMBURSEMENT

Candidates may also submit a resume to: Cottage Health, Human Resources, P.O. Box 689, Pueblo at Bath Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93102-0689 Please reference “SBI” when applying. EOE

For volunteer opportunities at Cottage Health, visit: www.cottagehealth.org/volunteer INDEPENDENT.COM

Excellence, Integrity, Compassion

www.cottagehealth.org MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT CLASSIFIEDS

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MEDICAL/HEALTHCARE

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

UCSB STUDENT HEALTH Provides medical and administrative support to the physicians, physician assistants and nurse practitioners, assisting with exams and procedures, filling out necessary paperwork, taking phone messages, scheduling appointments, and running errands as needed. Reqs: Training or experience as a Medical Assistant. HS Diploma and one year of experience as a medical assistant or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Credentials verification for clinical practitioner. Mandated reporting requirements of Child and Dependent Adult Abuse. Student Health requires all clinical staff successfully pass the fingerprint background check before the start date. Must provide evidence of annual influenza vaccination, or wear a surgical mask while working in patient care areas during the influenza season. Any HIPAA/FERPA violation may be subject to disciplinary action. Work hours may include Thursday evenings from 10am‑7pm. Student Health is closed between Christmas and New Year’s Day holidays. This is a 10‑month per year, 100% time position with furlough taken during quarter breaks and summer months. $20.89‑$22.18/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 5/20/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20180226

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

(CONTINUED)

PHARMACY DIRECTOR

UCSB, STUDENT HEALTH Responsible for dispensing thousands of prescriptions annually, directing a large department, and providing consultation to medical staff. Wide range of clinical and administrative duties related to daily operations and ensuring compliance with all applicable state and federal Pharmacy laws and regulations, as well as departmental and University policies and procedures, and Standards of the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC). Reqs: Must have a current California State Pharmacist license at all times during employment. Must have 2 years of experience as a pharmacist. Strong knowledge of all pharmacy functions; with knowledge of all areas of pharmaceutical services and operations. Strong interpersonal skills necessary to interact effectively with customers and other individuals in the medical field. Strong skills associated with managing staff members and department budget according to campus policies and procedures. Knowledge of and skills in working with pharmacy information systems. Knowledge of electronic / medical records systems. Strong knowledge of revenue generation, pharmacy budgets and inventory control. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Credentials verification for clinical practitioner. Mandated reporting requirements of Child and Dependent Adult Abuse. Must be eligible to be bonded and must successfully complete the background check and credentialing process before employment. Must provide evidence of annual influenza vaccination, or wear a surgical mask while working in patient care areas during the influenza season. Must have and maintain a current CA State Pharmacist license at all times during employment. Any HIPAA/FERPA violations may be subject to disciplinary action. This is a 12 month 100% time position. Includes some evening and weekend work; The Pharmacy is open until 7pm on Thursday evenings. During campus emergencies will need to respond to provide services, and occasionally

EXPERIENCE MATTERS Richard J. Goodstein M.Ed., M.T.

Advanced Certified Rolfer® Member of the Rolf Institute – since 1981 – 805.886.3683 RichGoodstein.com richrolf@gmail.com

need to respond to pharmacy alarms after hours. Student Health is closed between the Christmas and New Year’s Day holidays. Salary commensurate with education and experience. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 5/20/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20180227 RN Recently Retired Seeking companion care, private duty nursing; Current unrestricted CA RN license. $25.00 per hour with 2hr minimum. Great references! Contact Nancy (805) 746‑3338.

PROFESSIONAL

EMF ACCOUNTANT AWARD SETUP

BUSINESS & FINANCIAL SERVICES Reviews new and continuing award, processed through the Extramural Funds (EMF) unit of the accounting office, for specific guidelines, reconciles indirect costs, and establishes new funds and account‑funds in the Chart of Accounts for State, Local, Private, and Federal Agencies. Member of PeopleSoft new financial system implementation team responsible for testing system. Disseminates, reviews, and tracks Annual and Final Project Contribution Reports. Reviews and reconciles cash holding account identifying the proper sources for funds. Reqs: Must have Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education and experience in Accounting. Previous work experience in finance of at least 2‑5 years strongly preferred. Strong analytical skills and an ability to keep pace with a high demand, high volume work load. Must be able to work in several systems simultaneously and prioritize workload with minimal amount of supervision. Strong customer service skills are also needed as you’ll be coordinating with many campus departments and our Sponsored Projects Office. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Minimal vacation allowed during the months of June and July due to Fiscal Year‑End Close. $23.47‑$28.16/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 5/24/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20180238

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ANALYST

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY & DISCRIMINATION PREVENTION (EODP) OFFICE Oversees and applies the University’s Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) and Affirmative Action (AA) policies and procedures within the Academic Recruitment process. Utilizing an in‑depth understanding of the field and/or strong analytical and communication skills, provides sound advice and guidance to all levels of campus management (including faculty, directors, chairs and deans) on academic and staff recruitment EEO/AA policies, procedures and best practices, as well as relevant Affirmative Action Plan (AAP) goals. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree in related area and/or equivalent experience/ training. Has thorough knowledge of equal employment opportunity and affirmative action programs and can apply more advanced subject matter knowledge in the completion of equal employment opportunity assignments. Knowledge of affirmative action and equal opportunity regulations. Possesses in‑depth skills to gather, organize and perform analyses on equal employment opportunity affirmative action programs and initiatives as well as presenting findings and making recommendations clearly and concisely both verbally and in writing. Possesses excellent organizational and problem‑solving skills. Note: Fingerprint background check required. $58,500‑$73,850/ yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 6/5/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180245

FINANCIAL ANALYST 2

OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS Reporting to the Fiscal Manager, assists the Fiscal Operations unit in meeting its goal of providing sound oversight of both the department and Federal, State and Institutional student aid funds. Reconciles major State & Institutional aid program accounts of over $125 million in funds disbursed annually. Creates and runs reports that assist in both the internal and Federal and State audit of Financial

Aid disbursed funds to guarantee adherence to Institutional, State & Federal policy. Seeks resolution on issues through the coordinating efforts of SIS&T Operations, FOU Team members and Financial Aid Advisors. Oversees receipt and processing of Agency Scholarships totaling over $3.2 million. Reqs: Strong analytical skills, strong computer skills and the ability to effectively communicate with a diverse student population. Background reflecting a college education or a combination of education and work experience. Strong work ethic with ability to work independently and as a member of a team. Maintain sound judgment and high degree of confidentiality and professionalism. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Mandated reporter for requirements of child abuse. Limited vacation July through September. $23.95‑$26.34/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 5/24/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180242

an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 5/17/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180225

SKILLED

Facilities Supervisor

The Facilities Supervisor reports to the Director of Facilities and Modernization and has key responsibilities for ongoing maintenance of school facilities and district properties. The Facilities Supervisor directly supervises a large staff of tradespeople, interacts with contractors and other vendors, and school administrators. Ability to plan, organize and lead a team to meet objectives is critical. Prior experience in facilities maintenance, particularly in a public sector setting, is preferred. The SBUSD offers a full range of benefits, including medical and dental insurance, paid holidays and sick leave, and a defined benefit retirement plan. Salary range for this position is $100,905 to $115,569. This recruitment closes June 10, 2018. For more information and to apply, please visit Edjoin.org.

NOW HIRING

LEAD LABORER

RESIDENTIAL OPERATIONS Serves as working lead for team of Sr. Custodians, Sr. Building Maintenance Worker, student employees and seasonal workers, working various assignments. Responsible for work assignment and quality, safety, employee training, building security, oversight of special projects and maintenance tasks, emergency response and customer service. Orders and distributes supplies. Responsible for equipment maintenance for building. In compliance with HDAE goals and objectives, affirms and implements the department Educational Equity Plan comprised of short and long term objectives that reflect a systematic approach to preparing both students and staff for a success in a multi‑cultural society. Works in an environment which is ethnically diverse and culturally pluralistic. Works in a team environment. Reqs: Minimum 3 years of custodial or maintenance work experience in an institution and/or commercial setting. Example: College Residence Hall, hotel, resort, or school. Some computer experience, including Microsoft Office programs. Ability to motivate staff and maintain positive morale. Demonstrated ability to work effectively with others as a team. Experience in a customer service environment. Ability to communicate

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Santa Barbara Independent is seeking a full-time in-house graphic designer. Candidate must have knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite on a Mac platform. Candidate will preferably have experience in font management and familiar with print publishing and file handling. Design includes ad design, paper layout, marketing and promotional design, and other production related tasks. The candidate will possess strong and professional communication skills, and be able to work well under pressure. This position works alongside multiple departments and under strict deadlines. Please send resumes and online portfolio links to hr@independent.com. No phone calls. EOE F/M/D/V

The Santa Barbara Independent is seeking a part-time in-house graphic designer. Candidate must have knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite on a Mac platform. Candidate will preferably have experience in font management and familiar with print publishing and file handling. The candidate will possess strong and professional communication skills, and be able to work well under pressure. This position works alongside multiple departments and under strict deadlines. Please send resumes and online portfolio links to hr@independent.com. No phone calls. EOE F/M/D/V

Please email resume and/or questions to

hr@independent.com

THE INDEPENDENT

MAY 17, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

WELL BEING FAMILY SERVICES A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855‑741‑7459 LUNG CANCER? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 877‑551‑0908 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

FITNESS

PROGRAM DIRECTOR

MULTICULTURAL CENTER In collaboration and consultation with the Director, works with faculty, staff, students, other campus departments, and community members/agencies. The MultiCultural Center’s (MCC) Program Director assumes primary responsibility for researching, developing, planning, and implementing programs and events such as lectures, films, discussions, musical performances, spoken word events, film discussions, workshops representing a wide range of perspectives based upon race, class, national origin, sexual orientation, ethnicity and other issues pertaining to marginalized communities. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of years of experience. Demonstrated experience in programming events for diverse populations and in a university setting. Understanding of budget, time and policy constraints. Demonstrated political acumen and social perceptiveness to identify good programming decisions and identify potential issues and resolutions for them. Strong interpersonal, written and verbal communication skills. Experience with social media, experience and knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite, Photoshop, and Word. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Evening and week‑end work required. Evening and week‑end work required. $53,200‑$63,000/ yr. The University of California is

effectively with a diverse work force. Ability to communicate and work effectively with staff and others such as, employees from other departments, students, parents, project managers, conference organizers, etc. Organizational experience. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Maintain a valid CA driver’s license.$19.14‑$26.81/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 5/29/18. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job # 20180247

hr@independent.com

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Herbal programs for weight‑loss, heart conditions, inflammation & pain, blood sugar conditions, digestion, liver detox. Naturopath, Herbalist, Khabir Southwick, 805‑308‑3480, www. KSouthwick.com

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PERSONAL SERVICES

55 Yrs or Older?

Need Help At Home? Call REAL HELP because this Non‑profit matches workers to your needs. 965‑1531 PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 1‑877‑879‑4709 (Cal‑SCAN) SEEKING A bossy woman friend ‑ I just like that ! Smart, successful, good‑looking, love dogs and cats, free‑spirited, traveled, always respectful, middle‑class but generous ‑ 50s true friendship, no repubs please ‑ can’t stand ‘em. attentivedoringobedientatyahoo.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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TECHNICAL SERVICES

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APARTMENTS & CONDOS FOR RENT

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REAL ESTATE $1260 1BD Corner of Hope & San Remo‑N State St‑Barbara Apts Quiet NP 687‑0610

MEDICAL SERVICES

LIVING WITH KNEE OR BACK PAIN? Medicare recipients that suffer with pain may qualify for a low or no cost knee or back brace. Call 844‑308‑4307

PHONE 965-5205

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High

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Fri 18

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DOMESTIC CARS

Mon 21

2:35 am 4.8

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10:35 pm 2.5

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/ Models 2002‑2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1‑888‑416‑2330.

Tue 22

4:02 am 4.4

11:11 am -0.2

6:14 pm 4.5

Wed 23

12:01 am 1.9

5:28 am 4.1

12:06 pm 0.1

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Thu 24

1:08 am 1.3

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Sunrise 5:52 Sunset 7:58

Thu 17

12:22 am 5.7

29 D

7 H

crosswordpuzzle

tt By Ma

Jones

“What Am I Doing Here?”-- somehow in the middle.

TRUCKS/RECREATIONAL GOT AN older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1‑ 800‑743‑1482 (Cal‑SCAN)

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1 1998 Apple rollout 5 #, outside of Twitter 10 Dog in early kiddie lit 14 “You’re in trouble!” 15 Buddy, slangily 16 Russian speed skater Graf who turned down the 2018 Winter Olympics 17 Request in exchange for some ones, maybe? 19 “Roseanne” of “Roseanne” 20 Confused 21 It’s sung twice after “que” 23 “Uh-huh” 24 Prepares leather 27 Bedtime, for some 29 Golden-coated horse 33 The Rock’s real first name 36 66 and I-95, e.g. 37 Surveillance needs, for short 39 1966 Michael Caine movie 40 Pound sound 41 Io’s planet 43 “You’ve got mail!” company 44 “The Great Gatsby,” for one 46 Harry and William’s school 47 General feeling 48 Some circus performers 50 Split into splinters 52 Harnesses for oxen 54 Garden of Genesis 55 Scrooge’s outburst 57 Bacon portion 59 Search (through) 63 Shaped like a zero 65 Sand down some menswear? 68 NPR correspondent Totenberg 69 Wonderstruck

70 Bauxite, et al. 71 “Electric Avenue” singer Grant (who turned 70 in 2018) 72 “I Got Rhythm” singer Merman 73 Abbr. in a Broadway address

1 2 3 4 5 6

Down

Greek vowel Castle surrounder Affirmative responses Snack notable for its residue Retiring Org. that honors sports legends 7 Author Kingsley 8 Bridge fastener 9 Looked closely 10 Convulsive sigh 11 Demand for your favorite band to perform at a county gathering? 12 Beast 13 Camping need 18 Palindromic address with an apostrophe 22 1978 Nobel Peace Prize co-winner Sadat 25 Preemie’s ward, for short 26 Rickman, in the “Harry Potter” films 28 Buddy 29 “Guardians of the Galaxy” star Chris 30 Heart chambers 31 Walked away from the poker table with cards face down? 32 Leaves off 34 Mythical weeper (and namesake of element #41)

INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

35 Caught lampreys 38 Took the wrong way? 41 People who cut you off in traffic, say 42 Oklahoma city near Oklahoma City 45 Shortest of the signs 47 Meat that somehow sparked a 2017 Arby’s craze 49 Pic taken alone, or together (as the name doesn’t suggest) 51 Extremely 53 Canonized figure 55 Fibula or ulna 56 Dedicated 58 Dullsville 60 Emotion that’s unleashed 61 Claim on property 62 Crafty website 64 Make some eggs? 66 Ma who says “baa” 67 Blanc with many voices ©2018 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@ jonesincrosswords.com) For answers to this puzzle, call: 1-900-226-2800, 99 cents per minute. Must be 18+. Or to bill to your credit card, call: 1-800-655-6548. Reference puzzle #0875

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION:

THE INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT CLASSIFIEDS

LEGALS ADMINISTER OF ESTATE NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: Toyoko Rogers Case No.: 18PR00213 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of Toyoko Rogers. A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by: David A. Chavez in the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Barbara THE PETITION for probate requests that: David A. Chavez be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The Independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: 06/14/2018 AT 9:00 a.m. Dept: 5 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, located 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 contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58 (b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for Special notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: Margaret V. Barnes, Barnes & Barnes: 1900 State Street, Suite M, Santa Barbara, CA 93101, (805) 687‑6660 Published MAY 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SCG MOTORSPORTS at 810 De La Vina St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Scot Gustafson: 87 San Clemente St, Ventura, CA 93001. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Scot Gustafson. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 18, 2018. 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001216. Published: APR 26, MAY 03, 10, 17, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CUSTOM ALARM CO. at 725 1/2 W. Sola St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Brandon Chliwnyj (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Brandon Chliwnyj. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 12, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001134. Published: APR 26, MAY 03, 10, 17, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PRAJA CONSTRUCTION at 1308 E. Yanonali St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Punamchand Prajapati (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Punamchand Prajapati. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 16, 2018. 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001173. Published: APR 26, MAY 03, 10, 17, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: A1 COMMERCIAL SWEEPING INC. at 925 N. Ontare Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. A1 Commercial Sweeping Inc. (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Eduardo Castillo. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 11, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001107. Published: APR 26, MAY 03, 10, 17, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: WOLFF‑ WALKER LAW FIRM at 1015 De La Vina St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. William Wolff: 220 C Santa Barbara St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: William Wolff. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 12, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001122. Published: APR 26, MAY 03, 10, 17, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SANTA BARBARA EV CHARGERS at 1121 N. Milpas St, APT B, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Shaw Leonard (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Shaw Leonard. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 24, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001259. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SB WOODCRAFTS at 128 W Arrellaga St, APT C, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Marisa Hanson‑Lopez (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Marisa Hanson‑Lopez. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 20, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001234. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018.

THE INDEPENDENT

MAY 17, 2018

PHONE 965-5205

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SURFPACK GEAR at 2255 Las Tunas Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Tamlorn Chase(Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Tamlorn Chase. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 24, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001258. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: KENEXX, SHAREKNX, RETAINED EARNINGS, THE LEADERSHIP GROUP at 81 David Love PL, Santa Barbara, CA 93117. Trygve Duryea: 134 Marina Wy, 1‑L‑16, Santa Barbara, CA 93120. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Trygve Duryea. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 30, 2018. 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 Connie Tran, Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2018‑0001310, 2018‑0001322. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: YOGA ISLA VISTA at 900 Embarcadero Del Mar, Suite D, Isla Vista, CA 93117. Simarjot Gulati: 6888 Evening Song CT, Goleta, CA 93117. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Simarjot Gulati. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 09, 2018. 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 Rachel Gann. FBN Number: 2018‑0001082. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: THE BLUE OWL at 5 W. Canon Perdido, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. J & MT LLC: 2779 Exeter Place, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Mathieu Crivellaro. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 30, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001312. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: OMNI COLLECTION at 5516 Tellina Way, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Ariana Francesca Anderson (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Ariana Anderson. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 17, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001195. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 805 ROADSIDE TOWING at 5939 Placencia St, Goleta, CA 93117. Aaron Alexander Boucher: 434 Farmland Dr, Buelton, CA 93427. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Aaron Boucher. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 12, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001124. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PAYROLL VAULT at 115 S La Cumbre Lane, Ste 100, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. PRVSB, INC: 213 N. Ontare Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Ovidio Mora. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 30, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001317. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: NEST ASSURED at 1624 Shoreline Dr, Santa Barbara, CA 93109. Shannon Michele Trotta (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Mark Driscoll. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 17, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001199. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: KIRK PROPERTIES at 1114 State ST. #296, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Kirk Cuttrell: 1412 Santa Rosa Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93109. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Kirk Cuttrell. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 20, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001235. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: F.W. WILLIAMSON CELLARS, F.W. WILLIAMSON ESTATE, RIVAHIL at 2901 Grand Ave, ste C, Los Olivos, CA 93441. Williamson Family Winery LLC: 1980 Paquita Dr, Carpinteria, CA 93103. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Lea Fainer. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 16, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001183. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SWISS DESIGNS PAVERS at 1407 A Firestone Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93117. Swiss Designs Construction INC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Remo Schluep. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 26, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001284 Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: BILL’S BUS at 423 State St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Bill’s Bus Inc (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Craig Jenkins. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 26, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001285. Published: MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GOODLAND CPA at 911 Chapala St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Fabio De Oliveira: 7052 Marymount Way, Goleta, CA 93117. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Fabio De Oliveira. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 17, 2018. 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 Rachel N. Gann. FBN Number: 2018‑0001192. Published: APR 26, MAY 03, 10, 17, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: A LOTUS BLOOMS, DORBE HOLDEN COACHING, DORBE HOLDEN COMPANION CAREGIVER at 2046 Elise Way, Santa Barbara, CA 93109. Dorothy Holden (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Dorothy Holden. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 07, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001379. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SUSTAINABLEFUTURE.ORG at 1111 Chapala St Suite 200, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Santa Barbara Foundation (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Jonathan Bower. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 03, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001343. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: HAY VERDE VIDA at 329 N Quarantina St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Luis Angel Montanez Vazquez (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Luis Angel Montanez Vazquez. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 19, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001227. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: DISTINCTIVE FRAMING ‘N’ ART, DISTINCTIVE PICTURE FRAMING, RELECTIONS A DIGITAL LAB at 1333 State St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. KDL Holdings LLC: 868 Greensboro Rd, Ventura, CA 93004. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: David V. Lombardi. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 17, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001188. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: G‑FORCE CONSTRUCTION at 8 Hollister Ranch Rd, Goleta, CA 93117. Bruce E. Gale (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Lilinoe Gale. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 02, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001337. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SOL ET LUNA at 121 W. Pueblo St Suite 14, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. Keely Cross, Paul Zagala: 460 Fellowship Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93109. This business is conducted by a General Partnership, Signed: Keely Cross. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 27, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001306. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GALANGA THAI RESTAURANT at 507 State Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Galanga Thai Restaurant LLC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Wantana Wuttipinitkul. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 14, 2018. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) byConnie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001448. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: IMPERIAL CROWN VENDING at 3671 Orange Dr Unit A, Oxnard, CA 93036. Francisco Hernandez (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Francisco Hernandez. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 12, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001129. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PHONEX TELECOMMUNICATIONS at 350 S. Kellogg Ave, Suite R, Goleta, CA 93117. Ronald Force (Same Address); Rudolph V. Shaw: 5260 Calle Morelia, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. This business is conducted by a General Partnership, Signed: Ronald Force. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 03, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001344. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: RAISING CASH AUCTIONS at 436 Venado Dr #B, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Alicia Dawn Williams (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Individual, Signed: Alicia Williams. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 01, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001330. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: IMPULSE INTERNET SERVICES LLC at 6144 Calle Real, Suite 200, Goleta, CA 93117. Impulse Advanced Communications LLC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Limitied Liability Company, Signed: Kenneth Alker. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 19, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001223. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: POSH DICHROIC JEWELRY at 1133 Quinientos St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Sonia A. Leon (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Individual, Signed: Sonia A. Leon. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 07, 2018. 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001370. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ALENARIECA DESIGN STUDIO at 414 Olive St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Alena Rieger: 784 Laurel Walk Apt D, Goleta, CA 93117. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Alena Rieger. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 04, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001358. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ACACIA COUNSELING & WELLNESS at 948 Embarcadero Del Norte #102, Goleta, CA 93117. Acacia Psychological Corporation (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Jessica P. Rodriguez. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 07, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001378. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: RENEGADE WINES at 417 Santa Barbara St A‑6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Stephen Wayne: 222 Natoma St #B, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Stephen Wayne. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 11, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001429. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: LUX BY MIGHTY BRIGHT, MIGHTY BRIGHT at 5540 Ekwill St Suite 130, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Gold Crest LLC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company , Signed: Roger Edgar. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 26, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001293. Published: MAY 10, 17, 24, 31, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GRAPEVINE SANTA BARBARA & TRANSPORTATION, SANTA BARBARA GRAPEVINE & TRANSPORTATION, SANTA BARBARA SUV at 836 Anacapa St STE 324, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Johannes C Steenkamp: 1422 Twinridge Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: J.C. Steenkamp. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 08, 2018. 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001393. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

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LEGALS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SHAKER MILL at 418 State St A, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Pineapple House, LLC: 1212 State St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 . This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Brandon Ristaino. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 20, 2018. 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001236. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: LOVEMINDSOUL at 5320 Traci Dr, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Melissa Olson (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Melissa Olson. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 10, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001419. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: DAKARI POOLS at 776 W HWY 246, Buelton, CA 93427. David Heuer (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: David Heuer. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 08, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001391. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: LIFE STYLED BY ARI TRAVEL CONCIERGE OF SB, SB CONCIERGE SERVICE, SB CONCIERGE SERVICES at 1716 Bath St #4, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Arianna Michelle Gilbert (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Arianna M. Gilbert. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 14, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001452. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: FINAL GIRL at 84 Industrial Way, Unit C, Buelton, CA 93427. Nani Wine Company LLC: 1881 Country Club Rd, Thousand Oaks, CA 91360. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Lea Fainer. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 01, 2018. 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001332. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CMC INVESTMENTS, LLC at 2027 Village Lane Suite 102, Solvang, CA 93463. CMC Investments, LLC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Alan R. Hersh. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 14, 2018. 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001450. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: REVIVED SOUL at 170 Brandon Dr, Goleta, CA 93117. Melina Baltadano: 3003 Calle Noguera, Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Sally Reagan: 170 Brandon Dr, Goleta, CA 93117 This business is conducted by a General Partnership, Signed: Sally Reagan. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 08, 2018. 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001394. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: THE GOODLAND CO at 7634 Hollister Ave #126, Santa Barbara, CA 93117. Goodland Technology Company LLC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Limitied Liability Company, Signed: David Bedard. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 08, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001388. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: HOBOZO at 110 N. Soledad St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Hobozo LLC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Limitied Liability Company, Signed: Stephen Harding. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on APR 18, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001208. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SALTANDMOUNTAINAIR at 2515 Selrose Ln, Santa Barbara, CA 93109. Jeffrey Morgan Salter (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Jeff Salter. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 08, 2018. 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: 2018‑0001395. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CECCHETTI USA (CUSA) at 7199 Tuolumne Dr, Santa Barbara, CA 93117. The Cecchetti Society: 13400 W. Washington Blvd #206, Marina Del Rey, CA 90292. This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Denise Rinaldi. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 10, 2018. 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001418. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

NAME CHANGE IN THE MATTER OF Ariel Loudd Odain Miller ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NUMBER: 18CV02174 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: Ah’Miya Le’Lahni Mitchell TO: Ah’Miya Le’Lahni Danita Miller THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at

PHONE 965-5205

the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must aooear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed , the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING June 13, 2018 9:30 am, Dept 6, Courthouse, SANTA BARBARA SUPERIOR COURT HOUSE 1100 Anacapa St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101. A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Santa Barbara Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Published: MAY 17, 24, 31, JUN 07, 2018.

SUMMONS SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): Danae Cardenas and DOES 1‑40 YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (Lo Esta Demandando El Demandante) Serzhan Seilkhanov NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this Summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use your for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self‑Help Center(www. courtinfo.ca. gov/selfhelp), If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self‑Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.g ov/ selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que le entreguen esta citacion y papeles legales papa presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. Una carta o una llamada telefonica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y mas information en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/ selfhelp/espanol/), en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia. Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remision a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios

E M A I L S A L E S @ I N D E P E N D E N T. C O M

legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia. org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.

courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/) o poniendose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. CASE NO: 17CV05589 The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y direccion de la corte es) SANTA BARBARA SUPERIOR COURT, 1100 Anacapa St, Santa

Barbara, CA 93101. The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: Renee J. Nordstrand: 33 W Mission St, #206, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 962‑2022 (El nombre, la direccion, y el numero de telefono del abogado del demandante que

no tiene abogado es): The name and address of the court is: Santa Barbara Superior Court (El nombre y direccion de la corte es): 1100 Anacapa St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. DATE: DECEMBER 12, 2017. By Terri Chavez, Deputy Published MAY 03, 10, 17, 24, 2018.

Date of Notice: May 17, 2018 NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING OFFICER HEARING Fire Station 10 7952 Hollister Avenue; APN 079-210-075 Case Nos. (17-069-DRB; 17-044-GPA/RZ/DP) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Goleta has completed a Draft Environmental Impact Report (Draft EIR) (insert SCH # 2017081066) for the project described below, and invites comments on the adequacy and completeness of the environmental analysis described in the Draft EIR. The public comment period begins on May 18, 2018 and will end on July 2, 2018 at 5:00 P.M. All interested persons are encouraged to submit written comments as indicated below. In addition, the Environmental Hearing Officer will hold a meeting to take comments on the adequacy of the analysis contained with the Draft EIR on: HEARING DATE/TIME: HEARING LOCATION:

June 14, 2018 at 5:30 pm. Goleta City Hall, Council Chambers 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta CA 93117

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: City of Goleta Neighborhood Services and Public Safety Department has requested approval of a General Plan Amendment from Visitor Serving Commercial (C-V) to Public/Quasi-Public (P-S), Rezone from Limited Commercial (C-1) to Professional and Institutional (PI), a Development Plan and Conceptual Coastal Development Permit for a new fire station. The project includes a single story, three-apparatus bay fire station of approximately 11,600 square feet, a public parking lot with seven spaces (closest to Hollister Avenue), employee parking for nine spaces, and a community room/training room with a 30-person capacity. Site development also includes a bifurcated above-ground fuel tank (250-gallon gasoline and 1,000-gallon diesel), an emergency generator, outside hose drying racks, a soldier pile wall at the mid-slope northern property line, landscaping and site frontage improvements including sidewalk, curb, gutter and bike lane. Preliminary earthwork quantities are estimated to balance on site with 1350 cubic yards (CY) of cut, 2250 CY of fill, 900 CY of import and no export required. PROJECT LOCATION: The project is located within the Coastal zone of the City of Goleta at 7952 Hollister Avenue. The subject property is 1.21 gross acres in size adjacent to a 0.30-acre right-of-way easement with a General Plan land use designation of Visitor Service Commercial (C-VS) and is zoned C-1, Limited Commercial. APN: 079-210-075. CORTESE LIST: Further, the site is not listed on any hazardous waste facilities or disposal sites as enumerated under Section 65962.5 of the California Government Code. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW FINDINGS: A Draft EIR has been prepared pursuant to the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (Public Resources Code, §§ 21000, et seq.), the regulations promulgated thereunder (14 Cal. Code of Regulations, §§ 150000, et seq.), and the City’s Environmental Review Guidelines. The City of Goleta is acting as the Lead Agency for this project. The Draft EIR identifies and discusses potential impacts, mitigation measures, monitoring requirements, and residual impacts for the identified subject areas. Significant and unavoidable impacts are identified in the areas of short-term Aesthetics/Visual Resources and Noise (during construction). Potentially significant but mitigable effects on the environment are anticipated in the following areas: Aesthetics/ Visual Resources, Biology (short-term during construction), Cultural Resources, Geology, Land Use, and Transportation (short-term during construction). To approve the Fire Station 10 project, the City Council would need to adopt a Statement of Overriding Considerations in accordance with applicable law. PUBLIC COMMENT: All letters should be addressed to Neighborhood Services and Public Safety Department, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, CA 93117, to the attention of Laura Bridley, AICP, Contract Planner, Tel: (805) 896-2153; lbridley@cityofgoleta.org. All comments must be received no later than July 2, 2018 5:00 P.M. DOCUMENT AVAILABILITY: The Draft EIR is available for public review at the City of Goleta Planning and Environmental Review Department, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, California, at the Goleta library and Goleta Valley Community Center on and after May 17, 2018. Copies of the Draft EIR are also available in electronic format (CD) for $7.00 per CD. The document is posted on the City’s web site at www.cityofgoleta.org. Note: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this hearing, please contact the City Clerk’s Office at (805) 961-7505. Notification at least 72 hours prior to the hearing will enable City staff to make reasonable arrangements. Note: If you challenge the City’s final action on this project in court, you may be limited to only those issues you or someone else raised in written or oral testimony and/or evidence provided to Planning and Environmental Review on or before the date that the public comment period ends (Government Code Section 65009(b)[2]). Publish: Santa Barbara Independent: May 17, 2018 INDEPENDENT.COM

MAY 17, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT