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ENTERTAINMENT

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THANK YOU On behalf of all of us at Animal Shelter Assistance Program, including over 1,000 cats and kittens we save each year, thank you for helping to make Basil’s Big Bash an incredible success this year.

Top Cat

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Cat’s Pajamas Alenarieca Design Studio • Kathi Backus • Linda & Robert Badal • Charles & Jan Clouse Kay & Robin Frost • Richard & Renée Hawley • Kathy Jonokuchi Fine Art • Karen & John Jostes Bernard Kelmenson & Mona Rose • Louis & Susan Manzo and Brittany Lough - Village Properties Realtors Larry & Claudia Mitchell • Lyn Proctor • Gina Sunseri

Cat Nip Catherine L. Albanese • John & Katlyn Bathel • Danuta Charwat-McCall & Mike McCall • Chef J. J. Crist Compassionpet Petsitting • Trela Cowan • Yvonne & Clelland Downs • Carrie Givens • Pamela Gray • Cheri Gurse & Carol Keater David Hinkley • In Memory of Amanda Lumsden • Frances Keane • Dianne Leslie • Ellen & Bob Lilley • For Liora, Asha & Katsu Jonathan Lipsitz • Dan Marx & Nancy Gutfreund • Lisa Mathiasen & Wayne Halander • Sam McIlraith Brad & Tracey Miller of RipTide Sports • Sandra & Warner Owens • Tracy & Joe Pinnella • Lisa Reich & Bob Johnson John & Randi Sanger • Santa Barbara Independent • Jim Shelton & Ron Texley • The Cat House Hotel® • Jan Traphagen Lawrence Wallin & Kathy Scroggs • White’s Pet Hospital • Office of Supervisor Janet Wolf

Animal Shelter Assistance Program • 5473 Overpass Road, Santa Barbara, CA 93111 805 683-3368 • www.asapcats.org 2

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JUNE 28, 2018

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Welcome to Adulthood, Graduates Life is full of surprises. Many of them are pleasant, others not so much. And while we can’t predict the future, we can plan for it. Young adults should meet with an estate planning attorney early in life to gain an understanding of their rights and the steps they can take now to plan for every stage of life’s journey. Everyone who turns 18 should have, at minimum, the following planning documents: • Health Care Power of Attorney • Living Will • HIPAA Release • Financial Power of Attorney GRADUATES: Your parents can no longer make your healthcare or financial decisions, so it is important that you have these documents to protect yourself and them. PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS: Your young adult loved ones may need a “nudge” to have these vital documents created. I hope you’ll give them that nudge, for their sake and your peace of mind.

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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 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 Graphic Designers Alex Drake, Ben Greenberg Digital Editor Brandon A. Yadegari Digital Assistant Chinelo Ufondu 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 Molly Forster, Blaze Manzotti, Jasmine Rodriguez, Menaka Wilhelm 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 Sales Administrator Madison Chackel Accounting Assistant Tobi Feldman Distribution Scott Kaufman Advertising Representatives Camille Cimini Fruin, Suzanne Cloutier, Rachel Gantz, Laszlo Hodosy, Tonea Songer, Brandi Webber Marketing and Promotions Manager Emily Cosentino Advertising Intern Sable Layman Advertising Designers Elaine Madsen, Alex Melton Director of Advertising Sarah Sinclair Publisher Brandi Rivera

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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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JUNE 28, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

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

Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  20

THE WEEK.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 LIVING.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Living Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

FOOD & DRINK .. . . . . . . . . . 39 The Restaurant Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Dining Out Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

COVER STORY

Bite into Burger Week! Illustration by Ben Ciccati. above: Impossible Burger at Finney’s. Photo by Caitlin Fitch.

NEWS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 OPINIONS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Angry Poodle Barbecue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Job Title: Marketing & Promotions Manager Contribution to Burger Week: Creator and overseer What’s your favorite style of burger? I truly believe less is more when it comes to a burger’s anatomy. It’s really all in the details. What differentiates a good burger from a great one? Fresh ingredients and a tasty bun. Do you have a home burger recipe? Ironically, some of my favorite burgers in town and to make at home are veggie! My go-to at-home creation consists of a grilled veggie patty topped with crisp little gem lettuce, a slice of heirloom tomato, and spicy mayo, all sandwiched between a toasted brioche bun. ONLINE NOW AT

INDEPENDENT.COM

Arts Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  45 . Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Pop, Rock & Jazz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

Positively State Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Reviews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50

Movie Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

on the cover:

Name: Emily Cosentino

A&E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

FILM & TV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

Our Second Annual Celebration of America’s Favorite Food (Indy Staff)

WHERE’S THE BEEF?

PAUL WELLMAN

volume 32, number 650, June 28-July 5, 2018

ODDS & ENDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  18

Rob Brezsny’s Free Will Astrology . . . . . . .  55

PAUL WELLMAN FILE PHOTO

CONTENTS

WHAT ARE WE GONNA DO WITH ALL THAT WEED?

This Modern World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  59

Confronted with the county’s overproduction, our readers say we should “roll a buncha nice ones.” independent.com/polls

CLASSIFIEDS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56

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SEMANA NAUTICA June 27 – July 8

81ST ANNUAL SANTA BARBARA SUMMER SPORTS FESTIVAL THURSDAY 6/28 Reef & Run Summer Series Semana Nautica 5-Mile Biathlon

SUNDAY 7/1 Mullen & Henzell 3-Mile Ocean Swim CBVA Women’s Open Volleyball Tournament

THURSDAY 7/5 Ocean Water Polo Exhibition Reef & Run Summer Series

FRIDAY 6/29 Semana Nautica Junior Guard Competition

MONDAY 7/2 Flysurfer Demo Tour

FRIDAY 7/6 Semana Nautica Youth Regatta

SATURDAY 6/30 Mullen & Henzell 1-Mile Ocean Swim CBVA Men’s Open Volleyball Tournament Reg Richardson Masters Swim Meet

TUESDAY 7/3 Flysurfer Demo Tour

SATURDAY 7/7 Krazy Kardboard Kayak Race Semana Nautica Age Group Swim Meet 82nd Santa Barbara Tennis Open

WEDNESDAY 7/4 Semana Nautica 15K & 5K Run 54th Annual 4th of July Parade

SUNDAY 7/8 Semana Nautica 6-Mile Ocean Swim Semana Nautica Age Group Swim Meet 82nd Santa Barbara Tennis Open SEMANANAUTICA.COM

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JUNE 28, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

law office of Dana F. Longo, A.P.C.

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JUNE 21-28, 2018

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

NEWS BRIEFS PAU L WELLM AN

ENVIRONMENT

Emotions Swell During Rally

vigil. But once the group gathered, a person started chanting, and it became a vocal protest as attendees made their way over to the Sunken Gardens. Demonstrator Jatzibe Sandoval comes from a family of immigrants. “I cried a couple of times,” she said.“It’s beautiful knowing we have allies. This is an emotional topic for a lot of us.” Organizer Diana Collins Puente described a number of ways to get involved. Call ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) and the Office of Refugee Resettlement, she PAU L WELLM AN PHOTOS

ven though Trump had signed an executive order ending his administration’s policy of separating migrant families at the Mexican border, well over 300 people showed up on June 20, filling the four corners of State and Anapamu streets downtown. Ralph Armbruster-Sandoval, a UCSB Chicano studies professor and one of the rally organizers, said that while ending family separation is good, “There is still so much wrong that it would be ridiculous to call off the event.” The protest was originally planned to be a quiet, peaceful

CHILDCARE: Speakers, including Jarrod Schwartz (top, left) of Just Communities and Diana Collins Puente (above) with Associated Students of UCSB, address hundreds gathered downtown to protest President Trump’s zero-tolerance immigration policy that has separated more than 2,000 children from their families as they crossed the U.S.-Mexico border without documentation.

said; contact Congress and “put your money where your mouth is,” she told the crowd.“We are nowhere near the end of this struggle.” Frank Rodriguez with the Central Coast Immigration Rights Coalition and Central Coast Alliance United for a Sustainable Economy is working to diminish ICE’s presence in the Santa Barbara community. “The issue is here, not just at the border,” he said. “Criticize ICE here, in Camarillo, Santa Maria, in our jails — no one from our 805 community should be taken away from us.” The overarching theme of the protest was that immigrants deserve a place in the community. “The goal is not to defend our community,” said Vicente Garcia from Future Leaders of America. “It’s to love our community.” Another demonstration is scheduled for 11 a.m. on June 30 at De la Guerra Plaza in conjunction with nationwide protests against Trump’s immigration policies. —Blanca Garcia

Nice Beach … if You Can Make It

OUTDOORS

Hollister Ranch Public-Access Deal Under Heavy Fire

by Keith Hamm t first glance, the closed-door deal struck

between Hollister Ranch property owners and the State of California bodes well for environmental educators, at-risk youth, disabled veterans, and other traditionally underserved groups seeking to discover seaside marvels and untrammeled serenity along the gated community’s mostly undeveloped 14,500 acres. And, for the first time in the Santa Barbara County ranch’s history, the deal would also open to the public a 3,880foot stretch of dry sand, at Cuarta Beach, where visitors can lounge and play during daylight hours. To some, particularly members of the Hollister Ranch Owners’ Association (HROA) who voted overwhelmingly in favor, it sounds like a good deal. But according

to hundreds of Californians who’ve written to the California Coastal Commission, the state agency that recently settled with the ranch after five years of litigation, the deal falls flat on several fronts. First up, critics contend, the settlement abandons a nearly 40-year-old irrevocable offer to dedicate public access along the main ranch road. Instead, it would allow the public to reach Cuarta Beach on personal watercraft, such as kayaks or paddleboards, or soft-bottom boats. Cuarta is located about three miles west of Gaviota State Beach, through waters often rendered dangerous by wind and waves.

Cuarta Beach

With the 6/1 retirement of Channel Islands National Park (CINP) Superintendent Russell Galipeau (pictured), an acting superintendent, Ethan McKinley, starts on 7/9 to oversee the roughly 250,000 acres that make up Anacapa, Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa, San Miguel, and Santa Barbara islands. Galipeau worked for the National Park Service for 40 years, the past 15 at CINP headquarters in Ventura. McKinley arrives from Delaware’s First State National Historic Park, where he’s served as superintendent since 2015. The Santa Barbara City Council approved spending $1.9 million to make over a 1,440-foot-long stretch of Arroyo Burro Creek alongside Las Positas Road. The project is to rid the creek of Arundo donax — a notoriously stubborn plant originally harvested to make saxophone reeds — expand the creek’s channel, stabilize its banks, improve water infiltration, and create a more inviting riparian experience for the public. The plan complements the recently funded effort to build a Class I bike path along Las Positas from Modoc Road to Cliff Drive. About $1 million of the creek restoration money comes from state grants; the remainder from voter-approved Measure B revenue. State Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson cast the sole dissenting vote from the dais of the Senate Judiciary Committee against a bill — AB 813 — that would bring California’s fragmented power-transmission system under the regulatory sway of a unified 14-state system presided over by the federal government. Environmental activists, including Food & Water Watch of Santa Barbara, lobbied against the bill, arguing it would facilitate the importation of coal-powered electricity and other dirty sources to California. Proponents, including Gov. Jerry Brown, argue that California’s regulatory system is the most fragmented in the nation, making it prohibitively cumbersome and expensive for smaller green-energy providers. The new federalized approach, proponents added, would make it easier for such providers to pack the power lines with unspoken-for solar energy. The Judiciary Committee voted 5-1 to approve the bill.

LAW & DISORDER “If you’re not in top physical shape, you can’t get there [under your own power],” said Santa Barbara resident Susan Jordan, executive director of the nonprofit California Coastal Protection Network. “The general public has been left out of this equation.”

The Presbyterian camp and conference center at Rancho La Scherpa, located near the top of Refugio Road, is now facing three lawsuits related to the Sherpa Fire, which started on 6/15/15, and burned 7,474 acres and destroyed a state-owned water facility. Eric Hvolboll of nearby Rancho La Paloma

CONT’D ON PAGE 14 

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ixty Montecito property owners who suffered losses during the Thomas Fire and 1/9 Debris Flow got practical advice from United Policyholders, a San Francisco–based nonprofit firm whose motto is “Empowering the Insured.” “You’re not the first community to have to go through GET IT IN WRITING: United Policyholders Executive Director Amy Bach something like this,” (center), at a workshop held at Montecito Union School, offers advice on how to Executive Director Amy deal with insurance claims. Bach told the audience at Bach urged Montecitans to treat their Montecito Union School on Tuesday. “I can assure you that there is an end to the road.” insurance claims as a business negotiation: By a show of hands, the audience members “There’s a lot more wiggle room than you indicated whether they were underinsured, think, but you have to document what your facing major repairs, planning to rebuild, or losses are.” And if an insurer unreasonably hoping to use their insurance settlement to tries to deny a payment, ask: “Can you show buy other properties. Bach advised them all me where it says that in my policy?” Bach to demand certified copies of their insurance advised. In Sonoma County, where 5,000 policies—that is, copies with the signature homes were destroyed by wildfire last Octoof an officer of the company on the front ber, survivors with the same insurers have page. They should keep a “claim diary,” not- formed online groups to compare notes, ing whom they talked to, she said; and their Bach said. Noting that many Montecitans requests to company representatives should did not have flood insurance on January 9, be concise and in writing to keep a clean she said, “We were very concerned for your paper trail. “Try to keep the emotion out,” community. If you can find it and can afford Bach added. “Politely remind them of your it, you should buy it, just to be on the safe side for the future.” —Melinda Burns situation.”

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In the continuing fallout from the embezzlement of $2.1 million from the county’s Public Works department, seven of the nine charged have pleaded guilty. Two were dropped from the case. Lynn Hogan, who diverted the funds as a longtime accountant for the department, was given a nineyear sentence. On 6/27, Michael Anzivino, who was perceived as the ringleader behind the scheme, was sentenced to 13 years and eight months.

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The Downtown Organization of Santa Barbara is still searching for a new executive director, five months after its former director, Maggie Campbell, abruptly resigned. Campbell’s departure reportedly followed several heated arguments with councilmembers over last year’s holiday parade. During her four years with the organization, Campbell had frequently clashed with city leaders, particularly over the presence of homeless people on State Street. With 1,400 dues-paying members, the organization is a million-dollar nonprofit that oversees the marketing and promotion of Santa Barbara’s central business districts.

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sued last year for agricultural losses and injuries sustained while inspecting his burned acreage. That case is ongoing. Losses were also reported by El Capitan Ranch, which sued on 6/14, the day after a complaint was filed by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, suing to recover suppression and investigation costs. The multiagency effort to extinguish the blaze reportedly topped $16 million. A resident of the ranch is blamed for accidentally starting the wildfire by dropping hot embers on the ground while moving a smoky fireplace log outside to hose it down.

After more than 20 years and 600 episodes, outspoken and curmudgeonly civic crusader Ernie Solomon (pictured), 83, announced he will no longer produce his public-access talk show Ernie Solomon Live. Famous among Santa Barbara reporters for his blistering emails, Solomon was typically both outraged and outrageous, saying things out loud that few dared even think. Big-hearted, angry, and on occasion even sweet, Solomon took pride in predicting Trump would win the presidency back when he was still fighting for his party’s nomination. “I’m an immigrant, but you have to control the borders,” said Solomon, who arrived from Austria in 1939. A centrist Democrat by inclination, Solomon had a passion for railing against stupidity and ineptitude. He takes greatest pride in his shows that highlighted various diseases. “That helped people,” he said. “If I saved one life, it was worth the whole 20 years.” He added, “It’s time to let someone else carry the ball. [But] very few n people get involved. They just like to bitch.”

PAU L WELLM AN F I LE PHOTO

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D SOCIETY

ONGOING: Students gathered in 2015 to prompt changes in UC policy on sexual assault.

It’s a Man’s World

Sexual Harassment Rife in Male-Dominated Fields; UC Claims Double increase the percentage of informal processes, said Andrea Estrada, director of news and staff of sexual harassment jumped and media relations at UCSB. “Most cammore than 100 percent in the last two puses consider providing complainants with years, from 100 complaints in 2014 to a list of support resources part of their ‘infor205 in 2016, at the University of California’s mal process,’” said Estrada. “At UCSB, we 10 campuses. The UC says this is a step in attempt to provide this kind of information the right direction to all complainants and therefore do and is a result of the increased trainnot consider it part ing for students and of an informal proemployees to reccess, but rather our ognize and report standard practice.” sexual harassment. However, neiHowever, a state ther the informal audit of the UC’s or formal process response to students’ may be enough to sexual harassment curb the increasing reports of sexual complaints against —Dr. Nicholas Arnold, SBCC harassment. The faculty and staff National Acadefound inconsistencies in discipline and time frames within mies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine and throughout the campuses. The report, (NASEM) recently released a report titled released last week, focused on three schools Sexual Harassment of Women: Climate, Cul— Berkeley, Los Angeles, and Davis — but ture, and Consequences in Academic Sciences, included data on all UC campuses from 2007 Engineering and Medicine. The findings sugthrough 2016. gest that the legal system alone is not enough UC Santa Barbara revealed a total of 84 to prevent sexual harassment. Dr. Nicholas Arnold, an engineering procomplaints processed from 2007 to 2016. Of those, 19 were investigated, five were professor at Santa Barbara City College, sits on cessed informally, and 60 (71 percent) were the committee that compiled the report.“We administratively closed. The campus offices need to move beyond the legal component to closed the cases because “they did not sug- the culture and climate of the organization,” gest sexual harassment, there was a lack of he said about combating sexual harassment. information or complainant/witness coopStress, depression, and withdrawal from eration, or the campus did not have jurisdic- work can result from sexual harassment, said tion,” clarified the report. Of the 10 campuses, Arnold. “It’s a very powerful and negative Santa Barbara had the largest percentage of effect,” and it tends to be more prevalent in administratively closed cases. Next in line male-dominated fields or when males domiwas UC Santa Cruz, with 34 percent of its nate positions of higher power, such as in cases closed for insufficient information. In STEM [science, technology, engineering, and the audit report, a UCSB campus coordina- mathematics] fields. “It’s worse in the meditor attributed the school’s high percentage cal field,” said Arnold. “And the only place to the large number of complaints received worse than STEM is in the military.” The report suggests placing women in posifrom the campus police department. Those complaints provided limited information tions of leadership that are traditionally held by and did not allow the university to move men to help change the culture of an organizaforward, the coordinator reported. tion. Additional solutions and guidance are Expanding UCSB’s definition of informal provided in the report, which will be presented process “to include providing a list of sup- to Congress as well as other colleges and uniport resources” would result in a reduction versities.“It’s being well received,” said Arnold. of cases being closed administratively and “I think it will make a large impact.” n

by Blanca Garcia he number of students accusing faculty

‘

[Sexual harassment] tends to be more prevalent when males dominate positions of higher power, such as STEM [science, technology, engineering, and mathematics] fields. And the only place worse than STEM is in the military.

’

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Health Coverage Takes a Hit

hen the Republican Congress passed its tax reform bill last year, it was only a matter of time before Santa Barbara’s Neighborhood Clinics felt the ripple effects. According to clinic CEO Dr. Charles Fenzi, that time is now, and the clinics have lost about 8 percent of annual operating revenue, roughly $1.1 million. Included in the tax reform package was language abolishing the penalty imposed for individuals who opted not to sign up under the Affordable Care Act. Without that penalty, Fenzi said, the clinics experienced an increase in the number of uninsured patients, from 19 percent to 31 percent, a spike that has prompted the clinics to bridge the gap through private fundraising. Some patients — especially those pursuing preventative care — have stopped showing up, Fenzi said. Meanwhile, Texas is challenging the Affordable Care Act (ACA) with regard to its protections for patients with preexisting

conditions. About 5.8 million Californians are estimated to have preexisting conditions. Without ACA protections, patients may see premium hikes or insurance carriers may simply not offer coverage. For people with chronic conditions, like diabetes, that’s of special concern, Fenzi said, as it qualifies as a preexisting condition. Of the Neighborhood Clinics’ 22,000 patients, about 1,000 have diabetes. Representatives with Covered California, which administers the Affordable Care Act in the state, declined to speculate how much premiums will rise, stating the matter is currently the subject of intense negotiations. That announcement is expected in July. Given the high premiums and high deductibles of many plans—and Santa Barbara has only one provider—more people will be inclined not to sign up. And for Dr. Fenzi, that’s of serious concern. —Nick Welsh

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espite the forensic audit of former Santa Barbara County Public Works accountant Lynn Hogan’s ability to steal $2.1 million over 10 years, the Grand Jury report released last week indicates it could happen again, easily. But Auditor-Controller Theo Fallati disagrees, saying that after the embezzlement, his team met with all 26 county departments to go over policies on internal controls, and every quarter they meet with the chief financial officers for updates on the finance information network (FIN) and discussions of any issues. In particular, the Grand Jury was concerned that the county had no requirement to Theo Fallati change passwords periodically for FIN and that no second signature was needed to create a temporary vendor when issuing checks—which is how Hogan stole $1.7 million. Among numerous other faults, it noted only 2.5 persons existed in the five-person internal audit division and that its software fell short. [The full version of this story is at independent.com.] Fallati replied that the password problem had been fixed and that a requirement for a second approval on temporary vendor checks was put in place almost immediately after Hogan’s thefts were discovered. The problem with Hogan’s situation was that so much trust had been placed in her, and she was willing to abuse it, Fallati said.“The same person who takes checks in shouldn’t reconcile bank accounts and write checks out.” Regarding his staff shortage, Fallati acknowledged,“Internal audit is half its size.” He said he didn’t ask for more personnel in the last budget round “given the county’s situation

PAU L WELLM AN

Grand Jury Report Disputed

…. If it came down to another custody deputy or an internal auditor, which would you choose?” The Grand Jury also suggested that FIN be replaced with an “enterprise resource planning” system, or ERP. That swap could be done, Fallati said, with an audible shrug in his voice, but Marin County just spent $30 million on an ERP that failed. The county’s FIN is unique, developed by four employees in the 1990s and upgraded over the years. Among those employees were newly elected Auditor-Controller Betsy Schaffer and her former husband, Rick Schaffer, whom Fallati called a brilliant computer-science architect. That close connection became an issue in June’s unexpectedly acrimonious race for the office. “The beauty of having [FIN] selfdeveloped is that our [own] people can fix bugs or make enhancements,” Fallati said. —Jean Yamamura

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D

CASH CROP: Rules and regulations are catching up to the surging green rush.

Is the Good Land the Green Land? Cannabis Regulation Growing in Fits and Starts Countywide

by Nick Welsh

n the still very theoretical world of legalized recreational cannabis, the City of Goleta could theoretically become the epicenter of the most intensely licensed cannabis county in the entire state of California. Last week, Goleta’s City Council voted to allow as many as 15 dispensaries. What this means in reality, however, remains far from clear. Goleta officials are not certain that 15 permit-friendly locations actually exist within city limits, nor is it clear exactly where the number 15 came from.“The Planning Commission pulled that number out of its pocket,” explained city spokesperson Valerie Kushnerov. Many in the cannabis trade question whether Goleta has the population necessary to sustain more than two storefront operations, assuming that voters approve the city’s proposed cannabis tax this November. By contrast, the City of Santa Barbara is poised to allow three storefront adult recreational dispensaries, and the County of Santa Barbara is allowing eight throughout its unincorporated territory. Before any applications for county permits can be submitted, however, the California Coastal Commission has to sign off on the county’s pot ordinance, and that’s not expected to take place until sometime between next January and June. The City of Lompoc appears to be the most accommodating to the new industry, at least on paper, and is not proposing to impose any numerical cap on retail storefronts at all. Lompoc officials expect that space and distance requirements — from schools, parks, and other dispensaries—will limit the number, as will market constraints. Even so, Lompoc is also the only municipality to propose allowing cannabis clubs —the pot equivalent of wine-tasting rooms — where on-site consumption is permitted. Initially, the Lompoc City Council had voted not to impose any tax on the new industry, but last week, the council changed its mind and is expected to place a schedule of various cannabis taxes to the voters for approval this coming November. To date, the legalization of recreational cannabis has managed to generate a flurry of new rules, regulations, fees, and taxes, but so far no actual storefronts where actual legal pot can be purchased have materialized. Currently, there are only two legal dispensaries countywide, both operating in Goleta

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CANNABIS

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and both operating as medicinal dispensaries rather than recreational. Those two operations will undergo a major regulatory sea change, effective July 1, when new state rules and regulations take effect governing how cannabis — whether recreational or medicinal—is tested, packaged, and labeled, indicating potency and the presence of pesticides or other adulterants. Edibles must be labeled to indicate how much can be eaten safely within certain time parameters. Any pot not tested, according to the new rules, must be destroyed. Currently, there are 18 licensed testing facilities in California, none in Santa Barbara County. Meanwhile, the City of Santa Barbara is winding up its retail dispensary application process. Unlike any other jurisdiction in the cannabis game, Santa Barbara has created an elaborate application gauntlet in which applicants are rated. Six applicants managed to make the first cut, three on downtown State Street. Of all six, no more than three can be chosen. The winners are slated to be announced July 9. In addition, City Hall is reviewing the application of two manufacturing operations, one on Reddick Avenue and one on Gutierrez Street. According to Santa Barbara Police spokesperson Anthony Wagner, no date has been scheduled for announcing which of the manufacturingdistribution-and-delivery proposals will be approved. In Santa Barbara, weed has traveled from growers to consumers via a vast fleet of home-delivery drivers, none of which are specifically licensed, according to state records. Wagner described the home-delivery industry as “porous,” adding, “What draws the ire more than anything else is that they’re tax cheats.” Wagner intimated enforcement actions could soon take place. One operator, he said, has already received a cease-and-desist letter from the state’s Bureau of Cannabis Control. Dennis Bozanich, the County of Santa Barbara’s de facto cannabis czar, said he’s currently coordinating enforcement actions against unlicensed growers with the county Sheriff’s Office. “At this point, you’re either licensed or you’re not,” Bozanich said. He advised unlicensed operators growing more than the six plants allowed by law for personal cultivation “to find a new place to live.” Those who don’t, he said, “are about to meet n some of our friends.”

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lready down four jurors, the criminal trial charging Plains All American Pipeline with criminal negligence in the wake of the 2015 Refugio Oil Spill excused another alternate juror this week. An attorney was also shown the door: Judge James Herman removed Deputy Attorney General Ross Hirsch, who’s been observing the case in preparation for future civil proceedings. Hirsch was removed for speaking with a juror, an action Judge Herman deemed “totally inappropriate.” Hirsch has a broken foot; he said the juror, during a break outside the courtroom, commented on his knee scooter and the courthouse palm trees. Hirsch said his limited mobility prevented him from ending the interaction. The Plains team was more concerned that when defense attorney Gary Lincenberg pressed for more details, it was revealed Hirsch apparently also told the juror he was an environmental lawyer.

The case for Plains’ negligence rests as much on what the company did as on what it didn’t do. Either way, details have been elusive. Plains employees who have been testifying have rarely recalled specifics concerning pipeline activities, especially when they’re asked to remember as far back as 2007. One morning, Judge Herman grew seemingly frustrated with both legal teams, asking the defense team to limit interruptions and objections. Herman also advised the prosecution to ask questions of the right witness, which, considering Plains’ middle-management structure, could prove problematic — the ruptured pipeline was supervised by an operations manager, who reported to a district manager, who reported to a division manager. The jury has heard each of these employees answer nearly identical questions. —Menaka Wilhelm

Hollister Ranch cont’d from p. 9 The general public, she continued, is also not part of the settlement’s commitment to expand the ranch’s existing educational programs—which invite teachers and schoolchildren to go tide-pooling with ranch-appointed docents — and increase the number of nonprofit groups allowed to lead beach outings for disabled vets, for example. While Jordan appreciates the importance of what’s being called “managed access,” especially for underserved youth, she testified before the Coastal Commission on June 6 that “chaperoned access” is a more fitting term—and she has warned that private property owners in other hotly contested public-access battles are already looking to model their own solutions after the Hollister settlement. At the same June 6 meeting, Coastal Commission Executive Director Jack Ainsworth explained that the cost of expanding the ranch’s group-access programs could be funded through special inlieu development fees that have been collected since the 1980s. As an amendment to the Coastal Act, the state requires a Hollister Ranch owner pulling a development permit to pay $5,000 into a fund earmarked to establish ranch access “for the public at large,” according to Marc Chytilo, an attorney representing the nonprofit Gaviota Coast Conservancy (GCC). To spend that money on beefing up the ranch’s narrowly focused access programs “is an inappropriate use of those fees,” he said. The settlement stems from the offer to dedicate, recorded in 1982, an overland public-access easement to Cuarta Beach that the Coastal Commission required of the Metropolitan YMCA of Los Angeles as the Christian youth group sought to build an overnight facility on ranch property it owned at the time. Though the YMCA sold the property to the HROA before the camp could be realized, according to court records, the easement is “irrevocable … in

perpetuity … [and] a covenant that runs with the land … binding the applicant and their successors.” The ranch, through attorney Steve Amerikaner, has been attempting to legally extinguish the offer to dedicate for decades, and the HROA promptly sued the California Coastal Conservancy when the agency picked up the offer five years ago. In an unusual move during a settlement hearing in May, Santa Barbara Superior Court Judge Colleen Sterne stipulated that outside parties may be allowed to intervene in the case, a ruling praised by Jordan, Chytilo, and GCC boardmember Phil McKenna, among others. Sterne had asked both sides if the public ought to be notified of the settlement because it “abandons disputed rights of public access.” Both sides said public notice was not required by law, and in a brief to the court, the state Attorney General’s Office said giving the public a headsup about the settlement was “unwarranted” and “simply unnecessary.” Sterne disagreed. Interested parties have until July 23 to file a motion to intervene. In the meantime, the Coastal Commission is holding an informational meeting on the settlement at its July 13 hearing in Santa Cruz. At last count, the Coastal Commission had received nearly 800 letters criticizing the settlement for not going far enough to provide public access to the coveted shores of Hollister Ranch. A handful, however, praise it for limiting the reach of the general public and its tendency to overwhelm and trash the places it cherishes the most. “Hollister Ranch is a world-class example of ‘private conservation,’” wrote David Levine of Southern California. “It is expensive, awkward, and always contentious — but this model protects California’s coastal resources better than any other mechanism in the history of conservation. If the public wants to enjoy the Gaviota Coast, there are three awesome State Parks. Finalize the n settlement. It’s a gift.”

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D COU RTESY PHOTOS

Carbajal Tours Tent City at Mexico Border

ongressmember Salud Carbajal visited the Tornillo detention facility about 30 miles southeast of El Paso, Texas, on June 5 with Congressmember Jacky Rosen from Nevada. The tent city was opened to transfer older immigrant children who have been separated from their parents or crossed the border as unaccompanied minors to make room for younger, “tender age” children at the TEMPORARY? Congressmembers Jacky Rosen (above, detention centers. The tent city, described left), of Nevada, and Salud Carbajal (right) tour a by Carbajal as “no different than a tent detention facility (top) on the U.S.-Mexico border. “It’s far city in the Middle East,” currently holds from the type of adequate facilities we should have for 319 minors ages 13-17. Most are boys from children,” Carbajal said. Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador, but 26 girls were brought into the facility to see children incarcerated,” said Carbajal. recently. “Very few are from Mexico,” said “We’re not treating them like children.” Carbajal. The facility has the capacity to hold During his tour, Carbajal observed Cusmore than 400 kids and is being operated toms and Border Protection (CBP) officers in by a private contractor. “They’re trying to do Juárez, Mexico. “The most disturbing thing I their best, but it’s far from the type of ade- saw was the violation of the three-day-hold quate facilities we should have for children,” limit with kids,” he said, explaining that Carbajal said. Children complained about before being transferred to long-term detenbeing woken up at 5 a.m. and only being tion, children are housed in CBP facilities, allowed five minutes to shower. often in chain-link cages. It is illegal to keep The tent city is in the middle of the Texas children at such facilities for more than three desert, where temperatures regularly reach days, but a disconnect between CBP and the more than 100 degrees. Because of the heat, Department of Health and Human Services children have limited time for outdoor recre- —in charge of long-term detention—makes ation. They have limited education material, it difficult to transfer children within the too, said Carbajal. “Except for a few board 72-hour window. Carbajal is also concerned games, they don’t have much else.” The chil- about the reunification of families:“We don’t dren are allowed two 10-minute calls a week. know details. We have a lot of questions and —Blanca Garcia “The bottom line is that it’s heart-wrenching not enough answers.”

$28 Million Down the Drain

ven in the midst of the nation’s worst opioid crisis, Addiction Medicine Services managed to lose so much money so fast that it was forced to pull the plug on its Lompoc detox and rehab center last year after less than two years in operation. The Santa Barbara County Grand Jury found this failure left the Lompoc Valley Medical Center—the state’s oldest public hospital district—holding the bag on $10 million in operating losses and an $18 million loan that costs about $1 million a year to service. The Medical Center owned Lompoc’s old hospital, which it leased out to Addiction Medicine Services in 2014. The Grand Jury concluded the hospital district failed to pursue basic due diligence before entering into the deal. It also failed to establish the licensing necessary to secure contracts with major insurers. These failures, coupled with the absence of any marketing plan, led to occupancy rates of less than 40 percent.

This horror story of eyes-wide-shut financial planning is of keen public interest because county supervisors have been in negotiations with the hospital district to acquire the recently renovated hospital property to transform it into an 80-bed acute-care psychiatric facility for those with long-term needs. Currently, no such facility exists in Santa Barbara County, forcing the Department of Behavioral Wellness to export such patients at the cost of millions of dollars annually. Behavioral Wellness Director Alice Gleghorn, who has long argued for the county to invest in the creation of longterm acute care, said she could not discuss real estate negotiations, which the county supervisors authorized April 3 in a closed-door session, and would not comment on rumors that the asking price for the hospital was $10 million. —Nick Welsh

JOIN US IN SHAPING THE FUTURE The Santa Barbara Unified School District is hiring special education paraeducators for the 2018-19 school year which begins in August. If you’re the sort of person who finds fulfillment helping others, or if you have tutoring skills in math or English, or perhaps just find working with children and teenagers a great way to make a contribution to our community, being a paraeducator might be a job you will love.

Paraeducators assist our certificated teachers with a variety of tasks, including reinforcing instruction to individual or small groups of students, helping students with classroom projects and homework, and learning life and social skills. Whether in an elementary or secondary school setting, no two days are ever quite the same.

Please apply at edjoin.org Interviews: 7/18, 1:30-5pm & 7/25, 9am-12:30pm Pay ranges from $16.13-$18.65 Benefits include paid vacation time, sick leave, and participation in the District’s health insurance plans.

SANTA BARBARA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT. EVERY CHILD, EVERY CHANCE, EVERY DAY. INDEPENDENT.COM

JUNE 28, 2018

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Opinions

angry poodle barbecue

Unreasonable Dog

FIGHTIN’ WORDS: As a general rule, I don’t

take it particularly well when someone tells me — as has been known to happen — “Be reasonable.” First, it presumes I’m not. Second, it presumes they are. By framing it in these terms, they — whoever they are — have already claimed the argumentative high ground. That leaves me occupying the lowland terrain reserved presumably for hysterics, mystics, and those who argue with themselves on State Street and lose. The only thing worse is people who smoke pipes. I mention this particular bugaboo because a brand-new political organization has burst upon the Santa Barbara scene, purporting to usher in a new age of sweet reason. Naturally, it calls itself Reason in Government, and promises to become “The Voice for the Radical Center.” Why do I smell pipe smoke? To give the new group props, they’re already hitting way above their weight class. You may never have heard of them; you might not ever. But they’ve already changed the way The Game will be played in terms of county elections and which way the teeter-totter of power tilts at the County Board of Supervisors. While most people have busied themselves frothing at the mouth, Reason in Government has been quietly collecting signatures — more than 16,000 — to place an initiative before voters to create a new independent commission empowered to redraw the boundary lines for each of the five supervisorial districts.

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Next Tuesday, they and their signatures go before the county supervisors, who have no choice but to place the matter on this November’s ballot. (There is talk, however, of getting a competing ballot measure on too. We’ll see.) In exactly the same way most trials are won or lost with the selection of the jury, the political outcome of most elections is preordained by the drawing of the boundary lines. Whosoever draws the lines picks the winners. Every 10 years, we are required to redraw the boundary lines based on the latest Census results. The idea — at least on paper — is to draw the lines so that each district has the same number of people represented and communities of interest are kept intact. In reality, it’s all about stacking the deck and rigging the game so that your side prevails. It’s called gerrymandering. If I just used the word “rig,” I did so advisably. The acronym for this new group — Reason in Government — happens to be RIG. RIG? Redistricting? Really? For the record, everyone hates gerrymandering. Everyone loves independent commissions to prevent it. That’s because the abuses are legendary and they’re real. For 10 years, Lois Capps — Santa Barbara’s nearly saintly Democratic ex-congressmember — represented a district known as “the ribbon of shame” that was drawn specifically to give her a 12 percent advantage in registered Democrats over registered Republicans. Capps’s district was a narrow blue band of the coast

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200 miles long and so skinny that it was said to disappear at high tide. RIG was started by Bob Collector, a former filmmaker and a longtime community agitator who’s lived in Montecito and Summerland. Joining him on the board is a guy who used to be head of the Federal Communications Commission under Ronald Reagan. Collector, usually not shy with his insights or opinions, said he was not yet prepared to talk on the record as he and his posse were “caught flat-footed” that the supes would be taking up their ballot initiative so swiftly. My North County Republican friends tell me RIG is really all about splitting UCSB and Isla Vista into separate districts so that more conservative candidates have a better shot at winning the 3rd District, long the key swing district that determines the balance of power at the Board of Supervisors. To be fair, they say Collector insists the only agenda is fairness. They’re skeptical for a number of reasons. The first is the money. To date, RIG has raised more than $100,000 to collect signatures. Of the $42,000 itemized in the latest campaign filing statement, every cent of it came from North County ag, business, and Republican interests long exasperated by the eco-friendly,

union-dependent tilt of the county supervisors. Conspicuously missing from campaign filings was any South Coast — or even centrist — money. That may be because the signature-gathering effort was spearheaded by Bob Nelson — who did return my phone call — who happens to be 4th District Supervisor Peter

Adam’s right-hand man and political consigliere. Adam may be a whole lot of things, but a centrist has never been among them. He is and always has been exuberantly radical in style, tactics, and his conservative ideology. To the extent the board has an odd man out, it is Adam, who plays the role to the hilt with gleeful and outrageous abandon. Four years ago, Adam floated a ballot initiative — Measure M — designed to starve the tapeworm of county government. On paper, it would have required the county to maintain all roads and infrastructures at their current levels of repair, a modest if reasonable-sounding proposition. In reality, Measure M would have required the diversion of $20 million to $30 million from other county departments and programs. In one respect, Measure M succeeded beyond its wildest dreams. It managed to unify every other county supervisor — liberals and conservatives — department heads, special interests of all stripes, and union bosses in opposition. By contrast, a homeowners’ rights organization that Collector was then leading — the Neighborhood Defense League of California — backed Measure M to the tune of $40,000. That was the biggest single donation received by either side. In an interview back then, Adam described his measure as the political equivalent of a “temper tantrum.” I get temper tantrums. But I don’t pretend I’m being reasonable when I throw one. And I don’t ask others to pretend I am, either. When other people do, I smell pipe smoke. — Nick Welsh

In Memoriam

Tom Urbanske

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about Tom Urbanske, who passed away peacefully on May 17 at age 88: his kindness, inclusiveness, and advocacy for those on the edges of the community’s mainstream; his multiple tenures on the Santa Maria school board, City Council, and County Board of Supervisors. But his children, Thereece, Veroneka, Stan, and Moneka (to whom I am married), remember so well how much he loved Santa Maria. He spent the majority of his life in this community, in a valley he considered the greatest place on earth. Tom would wax eloquently about Santa Maria’s geography, Los Padres Forest to the east, and the mostly peaceful, but at times raging, Santa Maria River, which wraps around vast tracts of agricultural land as it journeys west to the Pacific Ocean. Even the climate, including the strong afternoon breeze, he found just right: not too hot and not too cold. This is not to say that Tom felt Santa Maria was perfect. He was always disappointed that the city had ripped out its core and link to its historic heritage by constructing the Town Center Mall at Broadway and Main. In fact, this is what led to his career in local politics and what compelled him to run for City Council in 1971. He won his election but lost on stopping redevelopment. He was never bitter about it, remaining the optimist he always was. Tom was never a man to appreciate flash and glitz. Always frugal, a necessity for a teacher with a family of six, he would take the family on the occasional vacation to places like Disneyland (and the nearby Busch Gardens with free beer samples!). More frequently they would all hop into the station wagon for romps on the beach at Oso Flaco Dunes or for moody walks along windswept Point Sal. Then there were always visits to farmers’ markets to stroll around sampling fresh fruits and vegetables —and strawberries, always strawberries — with Tom extending a handshake and flashing his broad, warm smile to everyone. The Urbanske household was typically devoid of store-bought cookies or potato chips but always rich in oranges, plums, apricots, or whatever was ripening in the season at hand. Of course, he’d often covertly slip his wife, Barbara, an Almond Joy candy bar for a latenight snack when the kids were sleeping. Over the years, they took numerous cross-country treks in the family hauler with everyone aboard, their flatulent Weimaraner, Ricky, included, to Kansas, St. Louis, and Arlington, Virginia — where Tom was born — to visit family. Tom would make a

point of taking everyone on field trips to Washington, D.C., to see the (free!) museums and to visit their local congressmember. The kids were always agog at the accessibility of elected officials, which imprinted on them the firm notion that these people of power worked for them. Tom was a natural storyteller. The more ribald ones I’ll have to leave to his daughter Veroneka (you can find her working at the Santa Maria airport), including stories about the “striptease” he would perform at the Vocational Training Center’s annual fashion show (he just swung his jacket overhead a few times, but it always brought the house down). Tom had a pungent opinion about KFC’s Colonel Sanders, too, but that’s all I’m willing to say about that. His favorite stories were about going to baseball games with “Pop” and how he learned the art and strategy of the game. Tom loved the game so much that during one particularly lousy Padres season, Thereece recalls, they would have to stay to the very last pitch, no matter the score, even if the Padres were behind 9-1 in the bottom of the eighth on a hot Sunday afternoon in August. I was always impressed at Tom’s ability to distinguish a fastball from a curveball, or split-finger, or other junk pitch. Mind you, this was not from the comfort of the living room sofa and a television camera placed behind home plate, but live, at the ballpark, in the nosebleed seats. Stan says he always wondered if his father was demonstrating his storytelling ability during these commentaries. I was never quite sure. Tom’s passion for sports was matched by his dedication to staying physically fit. Tom was a runner, a bicyclist, a swimmer, and a prolific walker. Even in his eighties, he could get on the ground and pop off 15 credible push-ups. The Urbanske household always had a football, baseball, or basketball game booming from the television. When the splitscreen picture-in-picture feature arrived, Tom would watch two games simultaneously. He loved that. Sports were as central to his day-to-day existence as reading staff reports in preparation for City Council or county supervisor meetings. Tom Urbanske’s life was long and rich. Through the GI Bill, Tom earned advanced college degrees and then enjoyed a productive career representing the community he treasured. He and Barbara, his true love, remained married for more than 65 years. They raised four children, who are all successful in their own lives, and he witnessed the birth of numerous grandchildren and even great-grandchildren. Who would not agree that this is ultimately what is important in life? Tom Urbanske, you will be missed. LEN WOOD FILE PHOTO

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obituaries

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

Gary E. Seyle

~Reminder~ Celebration of Life Gary E. Seyle Saturday, July 7, 2018 @ 1pm Manning Park #9 - 449 San Ysidro Rd, Montecito, CA 93108

Sylvia Camiel

07/14/41-05/14/18

Sylvia Camiel, Cultivator of Children and Gardens, Dies at 76 Sylvia Camiel, a passionate educator who championed students from elementary school through college over the course of a dynamic and accomplished career, has died after a courageous battle with ovarian cancer. She was 76. Sylvia was born in Mexico City, Mexico, on July 14, 1941, the youngest daughter of Jewish immigrants from Poland, Rebecca and Yidl (Juan) Sierota. Yidl owned a general store in the town of Navojoa, Sonora, where he traded with the Yaqui Indian tribe. At the age of nine, Sylvia left Navojoa with her mother for the United States. She always remembered the trip north by train to Denver, Colorado, where she and Rebecca lived in a boarding house until Yidl arrived. Sylvia, whose first language was Spanish, mastered English and excelled academically. In 1960, she was admitted to UC Berkeley. At Berkeley, Sylvia developed a love of American history—her major—that would stay with her throughout the years. Berkeley was also the setting for Sylvia’s introduction to the great love of her life—her husband Jack Camiel, whom she met on a blind date and married in 1961 at the age of 19. Though cash was in short supply in those early years, the hallmarks of their 57-year marriage—deep love and partnership, a mutual set of values, a shared moral compass, and a great sense of humor—were abundant. Two children, Jeffrey and Deborah, came along as Jack and Sylvia completed their bachelor degrees and moved to Santa Barbara to pursue graduate work. Sylvia earned 18

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an MA in counseling psychology at UCSB and took a job as a guidance counselor at Dos Pueblos High School in Goleta. Ever a staunch advocate for students, she encouraged her counselees to aim high in their pursuit of a university education. Decades later, former students would still reach out to seek advice or thank her for the impact she’d had on their lives. After 22 years at DP, Sylvia returned to school to pursue a master’s of educational administration at California Lutheran University. She served as vice principal of Ventura High School before taking a position close to her heart: principal of E.P. Foster, an elementary school in Ventura. Among her achievements at E.P. Foster, Sylvia expanded the free school breakfast and lunch programs, established a computer lab, modernized the playground, restored the school’s Spanish-style architecture and introduced a peer mediation program that reflected— and taught—her kind, communicative and inclusive educational philosophy. Throughout her career, Sylvia won the respect and affection of her colleagues. After retiring briefly in 2001, she returned to counseling at Santa Barbara City College before finally stepping back from her career so she could be free to help take care of her young grandson. Sylvia and Jack were active members of Santa Barbara’s Jewish community for half a century and were instrumental in founding pivotal local Jewish organizations. Embodying the “Woman of Valor” described in the verses of Proverbs 31, Sylvia helped her family all the days of her life: she was creative and skilled with her hands—sewing, knitting, crocheting and designing elegant jewelry in her spare time; she was a wonderful cook and a wise investor; she was a voracious reader, transmitting that passion and a love of learning to her children and grandson; and she was generous, philanthropic, and forthright. A single approach was fundamental to everything Sylvia undertook: she gave it her all. The heart of Sylvia’s life was family, and she and Jack built a loving and devoted one, including their beloved dogs and cats. Sylvia doted on her grandson Ariel and often made the trek to Israel and then New Jersey to take care of him. Her insatiable appetite for life and seemingly limitless energy carried Sylvia, Jack, Jeffrey, Deborah and Ariel to innumerable cultural experiences and fabulous trips around the globe that were scrupulously planned labors of love. Sylvia had a special connection to Israel, which she visited some 20 times, and she described Del Mar, California, where her family vacationed annually, as “paradise with beautiful light.” Most of all, Sylvia loved her unique Santa Barbara home and the lush unstructured garden where she spent so many happy hours.

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Sylvia’s memory will live on through those who love her so dearly, those she touched with her special grace, and the legacy of her exemplary life. There are stars whose light reaches the Earth Only long after they themselves are gone. There are people, the glory of whose memory shines Though their time with us is done. These lights that light up the darkest night, These are the lights that guide mankind on its path. —Hannah Senesh Donations in honor of Sylvia can be made to Feed the Children at www.feedthechildren.org/

interested in professional clowning, and with her trusty accordion, developed her persona as “Squeezy the Clown”, and was often seen busking at the local farmers’ market. She said “It’s my privilege to make people laugh.” Undaunted by anything new to her, Nena in recent years became active with Toast Masters, and truly enjoyed giving speeches on everything from clowning, to a clear eyed prospect of death. She is survived by her mother Lavonia, brother Mario, sister Marta, nephew Matt, nieces Nora, Xia, Zarina and Ariel, her loyal and caring companion Rob Lane, and her pug Picasso. Many thanks to her wonderful neighbors Karen, Ellwood and Kathyrn, and Nena’s numerous friends for their frequent visits. Special thanks to Lotte, RN, of Visiting Nurse & Hospice Care for her support. A gathering will be held to celebrate Nena’s energy on July 28, 2018 adjacent to her home in Santa Barbara.

Eric Duane Schulenberg 11/06/54-06/25/09

Nena Quiros

A Life Well Lived. (A Life Lived Without Boredom?) Born the middle child of 3, to Mario and Lavonia Quiros, Nena’s formative years were spent on the beaches of West Malibu, where she frequently took long cold ocean swims, to quench her incredible energy. Music, art and exercise would remain central to her active lifestyle. In 1974, she arrived in Santa Barbara…and never left. She studied music and graduated from UCSB in 1976, and taught piano for decades. Her career as a graphic artist spanned 36 years, the last 19 with Central California Health, where she made many lasting friendships. Her free time was never idle, as Nena engaged herself in swimming, bicycling, hot yoga, and raising Pugs, which she showed with good success. On a whim, her husband Chris Carson, bought an old inoperable accordion. After thoroughly cleaning the instrument, Chris presented it to Nena, and another passion took hold. She soon joined the local Santa Barbara Accordian Club, and over the course of more than 20 years participated in the Solstice Parade with the Club, and many other music festivals. Nena became

Beloved Brother, Son, Father, Friend We miss you every day. The mountains and the sea wrap us in memories of you. Love, Sarah and Family

Kim Angelo Christiansen 04/22/45-06/08/18

Kim Angelo Christiansen (aka Kimbo) a prolific artist, lover of family, and consummate free-spirit, passed away in his sleep on June 8, 2018, succumbing to his delicate yet loving heart at his home in Sunapee, NH. He was only 73. Born in Bakersfield, CA in 1945 to Jens and Clara Christiansen, Kim grew up in Santa Barbara, CA with his older brother, Kit. He was active in student theater and music, and became a cheerleader so he could hang out with all the female cheerleaders. He went on to attend Berkeley and UCSB, during which time his passion for activism, fairness,

equality, and free speech were exercised liberally: he led student protests against the Vietnam War, and proudly participated in the Isla Vista riots of 1970. In his post-collegiate years, he was briefly self-employed in an emerging import-export market between California and Mexico, but eventually shifted gears and worked with his father in their gas station in Goleta, CA. In 1978, Kim settled down and happily married. In the early 80s, he worked in the insurance business during the weekdays, and on the weekends he would make cottage cheese pancakes for his kids, throw pottery, write poems, play the bongos in the nude, sing his own (now legendary) songs, and clear brush from his home, necessitating trips to the dump – wherein he’d return home brimming with joy with his newfound treasures. Always a tinkerer and inventor, Kim’s portfolio ranged from an oil spill clean-up system using cork to Braille jewelry. In 1992, the family moved to Hanover, NH, during which time he focused his attention on his jewelrymaking, which included the prestigious honor of having a pair of his earrings placed in the permanent collection of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. In the late 90s, Kim, now divorced, further explored his artistic endeavors. Inspired by charcoal rubbings of ancient gravestones in England, he looked around – and down – and was struck by the diversity and beauty of manhole covers. His keen eye quickly sought to elevate the oft-overlooked into art. Quickly learning his new art also required an ability to dodge cars, he raised the mundane contours of manhole covers into an aesthetic in-and-of-themselves, developing a rich series of striking rubbings from all across the US, Canada, England, and France. In 2007, Kim bought a home on Perkins Pond, near Lake Sunapee, NH, where he made many close friends, several who became like family to him. He was grateful for his friendships at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Upper Valley, and was a kind soul who found beauty and happiness in everything: fresh cookies, the laughter of children, the reflection in a window, the stars in the nighttime sky, the mist at sunrise on the pond of his home, the way the kingfisher birds would leave stones on his dock. In his final years, Kim published a book on happiness, in which he reminds us that “happiness is not what happens to us; it’s about what happens in us.” He is survived by two children, Amber Rouleau (Scott), and Jeff Christiansen; step-children Erin Hovan (Keith), granddaughter Reya Hovan, and Gabe Crane; his brother Kit Christiansen (Nada) and his niece and nephews, Leif, Neila, Brett, Erik, and their children. The family will be holding a private memorial at a later date.

obituaries Ethel Scar

Ethel Scar, of Casa Dorinda, Montecito passed away on June 20, 2018 in the Casa Dorinda Medical Center. She was 80 years old and had been fighting cancer courageously and gracefully for 25 years. Born in Brooklyn, NY, she moved when she was nine with her parents, Rose and Philip Schechter, and her younger sister, Myrna, to a small chicken farm in Malaga, NJ. After graduation from Clayton High School in 1955 she moved to Philadelphia and worked for the United Jewish Appeal. She married Howard Scar of Moorestown, NJ in 1958 and they moved to the San Fernando Valley the same year. Her son Michael was born in 1959 and her daughter Susan in 1960. Always eager to learn, Ethel went back to school and earned a Bachelor’s degree at Cal State Northridge. When her children started school she returned to work as a social worker. For many years, she worked at the Motion Picture and Television Fund. She had been star struck all her life and was thrilled to be able to meet and help actors and film professionals who were in financial need. Upon retirement Howard and Ethel moved to Montecito in 1994, and to Casa Dorinda in 2010. They made many good friends at the Newcomers Association and became active in the community. Ethel took acting lessons and realized a lifelong goal when she appeared in several local productions, including a two-person play at Casa Dorinda. Ethel was a member of Vistas Lifelong Learning, a docent at both Casa del Herrero and the Santa Barbara Courthouse where she conducted tours. She organized and participated in several book clubs and salons, walked daily with the Walkie Talkies, traveled extensively, and loved to dress up for costume parties. She enjoyed playing Shanghai and was always up for a dinner with friends. Ethel was proud of her childrens’ success in business. She willed herself to live long enough to see her grandson receive a law degree and her granddaughter a master’s degree in education, which they did just weeks before her passing Ethel had a big heart and a beautiful smile. She had that rare combination of kindness, intelligence

To submit obituaries for publication, please call (805) 965-5205 or email obits@independent.com and keen interest in the world that attracted all who knew her. She is survived by her husband of 60 years, Howard Scar, her son Michael, daughter Susan, daughterin-law Suzanne, grandson Danny Waxwing, granddaughter Madison Scar, sister Myrna Walton, nephew Zachary Walton, and nieces Diane Scar and Nancy Scar. Her life will be celebrated at Congregation B’nai B’rith, 1000 San Antonio Creek Road, Santa Barbara on August 26 at 3pm. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to Santa Barbara Visiting Nurse and Hospice Care. Funeral Services provided by McDermott Crockett Mortuary.

David S. Harvey

07/27/51-06/05/18

newspaper group. Upon retirement in 2007, David returned to his beloved Santa Barbara where he was born, raised and lived all but seven years of his life. David’s enthusiastic, wholehearted embrace of life could be infectious. Where others griped about obstacles, David saw challenges to gleefully surmount. He was extraordinarily capable, competent, reliable and imaginative. He built his own airplane, boat and house. He never lost his love of learning. David is survived by his wife of 41 years, Vickie; his mother, Jerry; and his twin sister, Deborah. He was preceded in death by his father, Bud Harvey. There will be no services, but a celebration of his life will be held at a future date.

Sylvia J. Karczag Lopez-Negrete 1924-2018

David Harvey, among the most enthusiastic lovers of life one could ever meet, peacefully left this life after suffering a sudden coronary attack during a motorcycle road trip in the mountains with his best friends — one of the many outdoor activities David loved doing. Raised in a family that loved the outdoors, David, early on, acquired a love of boats and motorcycles— passions that would stay with him throughout his life. He was an extreme enthusiast. If he was interested in something, he was all in. As well as motorcycle trail and road riding, David enjoyed flying, water skiing, fishing, scuba diving, snow skiing, and sport shooting. David financed his outdoor passions with an outstanding career in the newspaper business that began as a young production worker with the Santa Barbara News-Press where he adroitly adapted and significantly contributed to the many technological and process advances that automated newspaper production. When the New York Times Company purchased the News-Press in 1985, David’s genius for finding better ways of doing things was soon noticed by the New York Times’ executive team who promoted him up the management ladder, culminating in his becoming the Production Director of the Sarasota Florida Herald-Tribune, the largest newspaper in the Times’ regional group, where David spent the last seven years of his long career, and where he quickly became the goto-production-guy for the entire

Sylvia J. Karczag Lopez-Negrete passed away on May 23, 2018, at age 93, surrounded by her loving children and grandchildren. She was born in San Antonio, Texas, on July 15, 1924, after her Mexican immigrant parents crossed the border at the Rio Grande shortly before her birth. Her family returned to Mexico when she was a few months old where she lived and traveled throughout until school age, returning to San Antonio, with her mother. She attended the Ursuline Academy in San Antonio, a year of pre-med in Mexico and then moved at age 19 with her mother to Santa Barbara, California, where she met and married Dezso (“Dennis”) Karczag, co-founder of the Direct Relief nonprofit organization. They met while he was managing and supervising the construction of the Presidio shopping Center which included renovating the original Chapel and opening the famous Eaton’s restaurant. She came in his office to sign a lease for a small Mexican import shop in the Presidio called “The Tourist Shop.” The story passed down was that as soon as Sylvia walked into the management office to inquire about renting the shop, Dezso said to himself “I’m going to marry that woman.” They were in love for the 53 years of their marriage, Dezso passing away in May of 2000 at age 96 after a brief illness. Sylvia, like her husband, was a

beacon of light in the Santa Barbara community and for her children. She did everything with grace and style. There was nothing she could not accomplish and her heart was generous. She had a love of singing opera, acting and provided healthy meals for her family from the vegetables she grew and the chickens she raised. She was an excellent and adventurous cook. After every trip out of the country she would return with new recipes, whether it be Italian, Brazilian or Korean. She played leading roles in many productions at the Repertory and Lobero Theaters including “12 Angry Women” “The Women” “Silence” and “The Sound of Music” among others. After raising her five children while volunteering at Direct Relief, singing in the Mount Carmel choir, sewing vestments for the Altar Society and serving on the board of Planned Parenthood and as President of the local United Nations chapter, Sylvia returned to school yearning for a professional career. She had a natural grace that resulted in an offer from Marymount School in the 60’s, at that time, a girls private Catholic K- 12 school, where her daughter, Anna, attended, to teach Speech and Charm to the middle school girls. She attended SBCC and then transferred to UCSB where she obtained a B.S. in cultural anthropology. She then attended Cal Lutheran and obtained her Masters in Counseling and Guidance. She began accumulating her required hours to obtain her license in Family Therapy under the tutelage of Alicia Dondero. However, she had always been a fierce advocate for the underprivileged and was at ease in extemporaneous public speaking, so it was a natural step for her to be interested in law. She aspired to become an attorney, took and passed the first year Bar Exam and attended 3 years of Law School at Ventura College of Law before undergoing multiple surgeries for glaucoma that eventually left her blind in one eye and foiled her aspirations. Undaunted by the setback of her glaucoma, being bi-lingual, she became a lecturer in Multi-Ethnic communication throughout southern California conducting in-service teacher training in multi-ethnic group relations. She also became interested in educating the children and parents of children of migrant Farm workers, teaching them health and nutrition at the same time giving them hope to aspire to higher goals. She traveled to the broccoli fields in Guadalupe, strawberry fields in Santa Maria and Oxnard and as far as Fresno, Yuba City and Hanford, conducting Migrant Education workshops for parents and teachers both in English and INDEPENDENT.COM

Spanish, her native language. She also wrote and obtained grants that enabled her to conduct workshops all over California, sponsored by the Department of Education. Parents, students, teachers and administrators packed into school rooms and auditoriums to hear her message of hope. After raising five children through the tumultuous 60’s, she became interested in helping those with alcohol and drug addiction. She was the chief evaluator for the Santa Barbara County Schools Drug Abuse Intervention Project (DAIP). She was also a member of the Board of the National Council on Alcoholism and then was elected to serve as President of the Board of Directors. Sylvia’s inspiration to help others came from her father, who was a doctor in Mexico and traveled with his family to treat the poorest of the poor in rural areas with his wife and young daughter, Sylvia, in tow. Later, her inspiration was her husband, Dezso Karczag’s, life work as the co-founder of Direct Relief. Throughout her life she was consistently a presence and volunteered at Direct Relief serving as President after her husband Dezso, resigned at age 80. Sylvia was the recipient of the Santa Barbara News Press Lifetime Achievement Award in 1991 honoring her accomplishments and devotion to the underprivileged. She is survived by 4 of her children, Christian, John, Anna and Stephan, eight grandchildren, Justin, Alex, Lauren, Marina, Stefanie, Johnny, Megan and Ryan and 5 great grandchildren, Wilder, Julian, Evelyn, Mason, and Athena. Her 6th greatgrandchild, Olivia, will be born any day. The memory of her generous and indomitable spirit and unfailing love for this community will live on. Her last years were spent surrounded by the wonderful and loving staff at Casa Dorinda to which the family shall be forever grateful. While she could, she continued to attend events at Direct Relief and also loved participating in the productions at Casa Dorinda singing in a beautiful opera voice that astounded all. There will be a Memorial celebration of her life at Direct Relief ’s new Headquarters at 2:00 pm Saturday, June 30th where all are welcome. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Direct Relief.

JUNE 28, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

Opinions

CONT’D

letters

Finding fulfillment

through nursing

Read Allyson’s story: Finding fulfillment through nursing cottagehealth.org/magazine

Sweet Solstice

have never been to such a sweet parade as the Solstice Parade. The outpouring of love from the participants was palpable — the intention to give joy and share celebration, the sense of a community having their day. I had never liked parades before. Thank —Inga Frick, S.B. you, Santa Barbara!

City Priorities

hy is the City of Santa Barbara contracting out work that they historically did themselves for a lot less? For instance, why can’t city maintenance workers do the Stearns Wharf handrail jobs themselves? [independent.com/guardrailsplanned] Hands-on maintenance and structural work on the wharf is how workers stay on the pulse of the “living,” ever-changing wharf, as well as remaining visible and aware of what’s going on among the public. Right now I am living in Georgia, but my heart still resides in Santa Barbara. I grew up there and worked for the City of Santa Barbara’s Waterfront division at Stearns Wharf under Cmdr. Paul Nefstead, David Meyerson, and Judd Conley from 1980-86. On a hot, sunny day in late June, with President Reagan helping Fess Parker dedicate his resort and the USS Enterprise anchored offshore, I was replacing handrails halfway up the causeway when I noticed smoke and fire coming from the back of the Museum of Natural History’s Sea Center. Having city employees as the maintenance workers doubles as a security force. They are the heart of Santa Barbara’s Stearns Wharf and needed to maintain a busy, visible, and vigilant presence on deck. —TS Negron, Atlanta, GA

Hollister How-To

ow or where do I submit public feedback re: the Hollister Ranch outcome? [independent.com/hollisterdealtrashed] Do I search for each entity online and hope the general contact info I find ends up in the right hands? —Elizabeth LaBarre, San Francisco

Editor’s Reply: You can write directly to the Coastal Commission at Hollister@coastal .ca.gov; it will discuss the issue in Santa Cruz on July 13. Comments emailed before 5 p.m. on July 6 will be distributed to commissioners; late comments are accepted. More information is available at coastal.ca.gov/hollister-ranch.

Not Buying It

an someone please explain to me why having a Target store in the neighborhood makes Santa Barbara a better place to live? [independent.com/targetrumor] —Bob Craig, S.B.

Catching Up to 1857

istrict elections have been a great success in the City of Santa Barbara. The last time the City Council had three members on it with a Spanish surname was in 1857. A number of people played key roles in the original transition to district elections

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JUNE 28, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

in 2015 and in the more recent effort to hold a special election in the Westside’s District 3 and place a charter amendment on this November’s ballot that will result in future vacancies being filled by election. Jacqueline Inda served as leader of the special election effort, and she was assisted on the District Elections Committee by Sebastian Aldana. The wisdom and perseverance of retired judge Frank Ochoa were also essential. Other plaintiffs in the original lawsuit against the city that established district elections were Frank Banales and Ben Cheverez. They were represented by legal mastermind Barry Cappello and supported by former city councilmember Leo Martinez. There is no question that district elections are leading to greater diversity on the Santa Barbara City Council. —Lanny Ebenstein, S.B.

Map and Evac Worries

f the FEMA map was created based on January 9, 2018, why do all the mountains still have chaparral plant growth on them? [independent.com/FEMAmaprevealed] It seems amazing to me that they did not present this interim flood zone map on the latest photos and LIDAR of the area. The terrain has changed from all the flooding and boulder movement, and the new water paths created by the flood are influenced by the land stripped of all vegetation from the Thomas Fire. So I wonder exactly how accurate this new FEMA flood map truly is. There should be no second guessing in the future as to precisely which areas are voluntary versus mandatory evacuation zones as we face two to three more years of debris-flow danger. —Harry Rabin, Montecito

Drive Straight

ompoc: Please extend East Central Avenue straight to Highway 246. This would create a perfect line to and from the city. It would save many miles of going around the city and save gasoline. Also, finish the Rucker Road bridge that was lost in the big flood! Lompoc needs the upgrade now. —Jerry McGovern, Buellton

Plastic Grass

egarding “The Evolution of Synthetic Grass” [independent.com/syntheticgrass], synthetic grass has“evolved” to look more realistic, but it is still made of petrochemicals. It was disappointing to see your uncritical article promoting a local company’s product as ecological and “safe” for children. Synthetic turf is bad for the environment. This plastic stuff is made from petroleum and shipped from far away, which gives it a huge carbon footprint. It contributes no oxygen to the atmosphere through photosynthesis, and because it usually replaces living plant material (lawn or drought-tolerant ground covers), it often removes a source of oxygen from the earth. The effect of synthetic turf on human health from off-gassing and the microparticles it sheds remains to be seen. Recent research has shown that microparticles from

obituaries Murray S. Welkowsky

ADAM ZYGLIS / THE BUFFALO NEWS

04/02/42-05/17/18

polyester clothing are contaminating our water supply and the oceans. Eventually the current generation of synthetic turf will end up in the landfill like worn-out carpet as the product ages out, just as the less realisticlooking synthetic turf of just a few years ago and Astroturf have. What’s “beautiful” about that? —Susan Chamberlin, S.B.

Scooter Hooters and Refuters

live in Santa Barbara but work in Venice Beach. About 10 months ago, the scooter company Bird started dumping electric scooters all over our sidewalks. In Santa Barbara recently, I saw my first Lime scooter, Bird’s smaller, more garishly colored competitor. A guy with no helmet was riding it, ran a red light, and made a left turn from Santa Barbara Street into oncoming traffic on Figueroa. The companies’ pitch is that they help solve parking and traffic problems, are fun and convenient for quick trips, or are “last mile” devices to get from public parking or transportation to a destination. Riders use a phone app to locate a scooter, activate it, and be billed for the ride ($1 plus 15¢ a minute), then park it in a convenient spot for the next rider. The rules say riders must be over 18, have a driver’s license and a helmet, and follow all traffic rules—no riding on the sidewalk, no riding double, no obstructing sidewalks, driveways, doorways, etc. In reality, these rules are largely ignored. I see them dropped on the sidewalk, abandoned in bushes, lying in alleys, blocking service access and doorways. I have been hit while walking, had them run off the sidewalk and into my car. I’ve seen them hit each other. Kids will ride them two or three at a time, scooting while on their cell phone. With a top speed of about 15 mph, they are too fast and erratic to be safe for bike paths and too slow to be safe in traffic. You can carry very little on them, so they’re mostly used by visitors for very short hops of a block or two. The riders don’t live or work in the area and have very little incentive to be responsible. These scooters are no solution to any transportation problem. They are a menace and an impediment. As we see in Venice, they are nothing more than a vehicle for a tourist selfie before they abandon them in your driveway. —Bruce Dobrin, S.B.

•••

re electric scooters an urban scourge, or the latest innovation in personal transportation? I’m leaning toward the latter. “I don’t think you can stop them.” That’s what one friend said as we discussed the phenomenon — I’d never thought about them much at all, least of all as inevitable. Then all of a sudden, there were 100 scooters on State Street. I came upon one after lunch, unlocked it, and pushed off. Not ready to ride on State Street, I turned onto Arlington Avenue and immediately encountered the Public Works impound crew: “People are riding them on the sidewalk.” “People ride bicycles on the sidewalk,” I countered. I set a record for the shortest scooter ride. Some think scooters are great fun, and I suspect tourists will love them. Scooters aren’t bikes, so, as a boardmember of the Santa Barbara Bicycle Coalition, why should I care? Some of my bike pals are quite cool toward scooters, but to me they have value, even though you don’t get any exercise. Here’s my theory: If the city were to embrace the scooter, more people would try them. Then the next time there’s a discussion of bike lanes at City Council, there’ll be more people participating, hundreds more possibly. Why am I so sure? If you ride a bike or a scooter, you know: The automobile, which is operated in an increasingly distracted manner, is a threat to your ability to get home safely.We need more bike lanes, like the new one on Cota Street. The more people who ride scooters, the fewer car trips there will be, especially in the downtown core along State Street. That means less congestion, less pollution, and more parking spaces for those who do drive. Let’s keep an open mind. Scooters represent a step toward the Santa Barbara of the future, where people get around without having to own an automobile. —Frank Peters, S.B.

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.

Murray S. Welkowsky, PhD, was born on April 2, 1942 and passed away on May 17, 2018. Murray was the loving husband of Cheryll Welkowsky, loving father of Esther, beloved brother, brother-in law and uncle. Murray was a brilliant physicist and a respected leader; he was awarded 36 patents throughout his career. Murray was quiet, sweet and unassuming, a friend to all. Services were held May 21, 2018 at Congregation B’nai B’rith. Funeral services provided by McDermott Crockett Mortuary. In Lieu of flowers donations may be made to B’nai B’rith for Murray’s Garden fund.

Ann (Annie Trout) Garcelon 02/23/43-06/05/18

We have lost a witty, vivacious and talented writer and member of our Santa Barbara community in Ann “Annie” Garcelon, who passed away on June 5, 2018, at the age of 75. The Boston native, who grew up in Memphis, was a graduate of The Hutchinson School in Memphis and Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida. She stumbled into her career in journalism at the Pompano Beach (FL) Sun-Sentinel. With almost no experience, she dazzled in her interview and eclipsed many other writers with long resumes for the position of features writer. In 1966 she moved to New York City and joined the Associated Press, becoming a feature writer in the Living Today department. There she first worked with Lynn Sherr producing educational film strips. “Her soothing Tennessee accent belied a piercing curiosity and wicked humor,” Sherr recalls. In 1970, the “Mod Squad” was INDEPENDENT.COM

launched and Annie was one of six women AP reporters, covering the counter culture. She became the group’s fashion reporter, a freespirited southerner who tracked everything from love beads to midi-skirts, and wore them all. Other interviews included a 1973 piece about the Alice Cooper band, then making a comeback tour. She described Alice as “more specter than superstar in Ming the Merciless makeup on pale skin, experiencing a mock decapitation after singing ‘I love the Dead’.” She also interviewed chess wizard Bobby Fischer in September 1971, before his record-shattering victory over Boris Spassky during the height of the Cold War. After challenging Fischer to a game, Annie described the encounter. “Bobby Fischer slams his chessmen across a plastic fold-up board with the intensity of a boxer training on the heavy bag.” Annie left the AP in the early 1970s and worked as an editor at The New York Times, then Variety magazine in Los Angeles. She moved to L.A. in the 1980s when she decided to try her hand at screenwriting, and was accepted into the American Film Institute graduate program. With best friend and fellow ‘Mod Squad’ writer Jurate Kazickas, she wrote a script “Will You Marry Me?” that grabbed the attention of agents at renowned Creative Arts Agency. In the early 2000s, she visited Santa Barbara. It was love at first sight. The town became her home and the base for her freelance writing. As a valued member of the Christian Science church, she brought intelligence, enthusiasm, and warmth to local church activities and events. She was also a treasured member of Mesa Writers, where the wit in her short personal essays brought smiles, if not outright guffaws. Adding to her roster of skills, she also studied songwriting with Nicola Gordon. One of her favorite songs, based on her personal experience, was “No One Looks Good on a Walker”. Her fellow writers in the Friday Writers’ Group appreciated her enthusiastic encouragement and support for our efforts. Her effervescence and creativity will truly be missed by friends and colleagues. A memorial is planned sometime in the coming months. If you want to be notified of the details, please email: susanmats@aol.com with your contact information. Donations in her name can be made to Girls Inc. of Carpinteria and New Beginnings in Santa Barbara for homeless veterans.

JUNE 28, 2018

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OPEN UP FOR

BURGER WEEK! Our Second Annual Celebration of America’s Favorite Food

L S

LEGEND

ast year, the Santa Barbara Independent launched our region’s first-ever Burger Week, with a dozen restaurants across the region offering their best patties for just $6. This year, we’re at it again, and although inflation jumped that price up to $7, it’s still a screaming deal for a mouthful of deliciousness.

To coincide with such an affair, we’ve assembled a wide-ranging menu of hamburger tales, from McDonald’s Santa Ynez Valley connections to finding the best meat-free options in town. We’d suggest pairing our stories with a burger of your own at one of this year’s “Patty Partners.” See our Burger Week special section starting after page 42 and independent.com/burgerweek for a complete list.

HAPPY MEALS & HAPPY CANYON

urgers are bigger than McDonald’s, but McDonald’s is

established her own interests as worthy of foundation fundalso bigger than burgers. In the past five decades, the ing, including a project known as “Operation Cork” (“Kroc” world’s most successful restaurant chain has come spelled backward) that was designed to help the families of to stand for many things, including the health risks alcoholics and to raise awareness of alcoholism among mediassociated with fast food, the effectiveness of mass cal professionals. marketing, the advantages and pitfalls of globalization, and, Ray was a volatile man, and Joni felt his mood swings were aggravated by a lifelong dependency on the Kentucky whiskey last but not least, the impact of large-scale philanthropy. At the same time that chefs of all kinds have liberated Early Times. One of the most poignant features of the grand burgers from the fast-food category, McDonald’s has kept its main house in Happy Canyon was a serve-yourself automated bar, kind of like a McDonald’s soft-drink dispenser, but with Golden Arches profitable by applying its burger technology to proteins other than ground beef. For example, the breakfast Tiffany cut-glass goblets and premixed cocktails instead of by Charles Donelan sandwich known as the Egg McMuffin, which was invented wax paper cups and Coca Cola. in Santa Barbara on Milpas Street in 1972 by Herb Peterson, When Ray died in 1984, the gregarious and talented Joan To head the foundation, Ray appointed his brother, Bob, a remains a force to be reckoned with, as the 2016 decision to zoology PhD and a successful inventor in the pharmaceuti- Kroc stepped up her personal philanthropy, even as the origioffer breakfast all day at many McDonald’s is credited with cal industry. Through a convoluted series of events, all of nal foundation dwindled in importance. When she died in them lovingly detailed in Napoli’s book, Ray soon wound October 2003, her will included gifts of $1.6 billion to the Salputting the company in the black for the first time in years. Less well-known than the McMuffin, but in many ways up divorced from Jane and married to his third wife, Joan, vation Army and more than $220 million to National Public just as important for the legacy of McDonald’s, is another who graciously came with the same initial as her predeces- Radio. In Napoli’s sinuous and sophisticated account of their Santa Barbara County connection. Ray Kroc, McDonald’s sor, so that the name of the ranch could remain unchanged. intertwined lives, it is the time that Ray and Joan Kroc spent powerhouse leader in the prime years of its expansion, owned The serious scientific work that Bob Kroc conducted at the in Santa Ynez that proved pivotal in her development as one a ranch in Santa Ynez and built an elaborate home there on ranch in Happy Canyon now exists as an archive at the UCSB of the most influential and important philanthropists of the Happy Canyon Road in the late 1960s. In her fascinating 2016 Library — 150 linear feet of it, in 139 boxes. As Bob defined it, era. While her gifts have since been eclipsed in sheer size by book Ray & Joan: The Man Who Made the McDonald’s Fortune the foundation existed to support research, primarily medical, Warren Buffett and Bill Gates, Joan Kroc stands apart as an and the Woman Who Gave It All Away, Lisa Napoli reveals the into issues that had an impact on the Kroc family. iconoclast and an inspiration. Of course, the story of McDonald’s, no matter how you pivotal role played by Kroc’s J and R Double Arch Ranch in Bob Kroc’s best student in this endeavor turned out to be what would become the supersized philanthropic legacy of his new sister-in-law “Joni,” as she was known, who watched approach it, remains a polarizing subject. When I spoke with the McDonald’s fortune. and learned while eminent scientists made the pilgrimage Napoli by phone last week, she was delighted to share her Kroc was newly married to his second wife, Jane, when to her home from the airport in Santa Barbara. In the years comprehensive knowledge of both the Krocs and their comhe fell in love with our region on a trip to the Alisal Ranch that followed, the Krocs moved again, to La Jolla, where Joan pany.“The reception of Ray & Joan has been complicated,” she in 1966. Flush with an almost said of her book. “It’s great that unimaginable amount of cash so many people turn out for my from McDonald’s initial public readings and signings, but I still offering in 1965, and in an effort field angry and suspicious questo impress Jane, who was part tions from both sides …. People of a Beverly Hills social set that want to know if I am paid to included other such gentleman represent the company. I am not, ranchers as John Wayne, Kroc and I don’t eat at McDonald’s.” paid $600,000 sight unseen Instead, her intentions were much different. “I’m a historian, for the property in Happy Canyon. He then proceeded to and the birth of fast food is an important part of the history build an elaborate compound of California and the Amerithat would serve multiple purposes: family vacation home, can culture of cars and speed,” corporate retreat, food labosaid Napoli. As to the Krocs, she explained, “There are people ratory, and conference cenwho hate Ray, and there are ter for the newly established entity known as The Ray Kroc McMAN AND WIFE: When Ray and Joan Kroc met, they were married to other people. Once together, they’d build a home for themselves in other people who hate Joan. I’m Foundation. continued on p. 27 the Santa Ynez Valley.

Ray Kroc’s Santa Ynez Valley Ranch and the Legacy of McDonald’s

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JUNE 28, 2018

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not immune to the understanding that beef isn’t the healthiest choice for everyday consumption, whether we’re talking arteries or the environment. But until recently, veggie burgers pretty much sucked, being all grainy and stale and cracker-like, unable to char appropriately, bad at holding heat, texturally just wrong. And then came the new wave of meat-free, plant-based burgers, namely the Impossible Burger, the Beyond Burger, and the Hungry Planet Burger. So we sent ourselves out into the Santa Barbara restaurant scene to sample all three from various establishments, and this is what we found. —Matt Kettmann CAITLIN FITCH

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The Impossible Burger is “for meat eaters who want to eat an alternate protein,” said Eric BosRau, executive chef at Finney’s Crafthouse & Kitchen, of the plant-based patty that’s causing a stir among discerning diners. The recently opened lower State Street restaurant is one of only two in the area that currently offers the Impossible Burger — Borrello’s Pizza & Pastaria on Santa Claus Lane in Carpinteria is the other — although the “ground round” sandwich has been popping up on menus across the country since it became available in 2014. I’m not a vegetarian, but I am a persnickety meat eater, consuming mostly fowl. And while I love the salty goodness of a hamburger, if I see pink or find gristle, my experience is ruined. So I’m the sort of omnivore to whom the Impossible Burger is geared. The Impossible Foods team spent five years deconstructing what makes a hamburger a hamburger in order to genetically engineer a plant-based patty that offers the same eating experience as a traditional

continued on p. 26

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SANTA MARIA TIMES

LINES INTO LINDEN: The Spot regularly attracts a crazy queue on lower Linden Avenue in Carpinteria.

ic Class

Music by Alan Menken Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz Book by Peter Parnell

X MARKS THE SPOT

Carpinteria’s Beloved Burger Shack

t’s not for nothing that The Spot — located spitting

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MARIAN THEATRE SANTA MARIA

by Nick Welsh

THE TONY AWARD WINNING COMEDY!

The vibe of the line is convivial and relaxed, and nothing says “summertime” quite so decisively as chilling at The Spot. The same cannot be said for the poor souls who work inside. Imagine the Rockettes trying to dance the can-can inside a mini-submarine, and you get the picture — cramped and relentless and hot, too. The Spot’s milkshakes are made with honest-to-god

distance from Carpinteria State Beach even on a windy day — boasts some of the longest lines of any restaurant in Santa Barbara County. Its only rival in this regard is the much-mythologized La Super-Rica Taqueria on Milpas Street. It’s no coincidence that both establishments incited Julia Child — world-famous chef and Santa Barbara’s former grand dame of gastronomical fame — to gush and fawn. The Spot is one of those iconic Southern California, just-fell-out-of-bed, shortsand-sandals, beach-shack burger joints that, for 60 glorious years now, has defied the march of time. Whether The Spot’s burgers are as good today as they were in 1958 — when Cecil and Garnet Hendrickson converted a six-stool joint named Sheri’s that then catered to workers at the lemon packing plant across Linden Avenue — is frequently the subject of considered debate among the BEACHSIDE BITES: Marissa Putnam (left) and Kellie Polak enjoy classic cheeseburgers and masses in line. milkshakes on a recent afternoon. A vigorous granddad wearing a Napoleon Dynamite T-shirt who is accompa- ice cream—not that hydrogenated, nondairy product nied by his two granddaughters and keeps a $1,000 impervious to temperature change. They alone justify bill perpetually tucked in his wallet “just in case” tells the expenditure of icecap-melting fossil fuels required me the quality of meat isn’t what it was 10 years ago. to get there. Bustillo said The Spot goes through nearly Still, he’s happy to wait. His granddaughters, it should 50 gallons of ice cream a day. That’s a lot of scooping, fostering bulging forearm muscles that would make be noted, are great company. For my money—$4.55 for the cheeseburger—it Popeye wince with envy. still tastes great. As owner Jesse Bustillo, who bought Taking orders against the screaming roar of multhe place in 1999, told me, The Spot still steams their tiple milkshake machines can be challenging. Details buns, still uses leaf lettuce — as opposed to the sliced can and do get lost in translation, so speak loudly and and shredded variant that is favored by most burger clearly. Aside from The Palms, The Spot—undersized, emporiums and could double as hamster food — and modest, and charmingly utilitarian — is perhaps Carstill makes its own signature secret sauce. According to pinteria’s most recognized architectural landmark. the Carpinteria Valley Historical Society, the original But it’s not about the architecture. It’s all about the secret sauce was invented by Garnet Hendrickson, spot itself: a magical confluence of beach and town who also came up with the name itself. that takes place on hundreds of taste buds a day. n

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Accepting Lottery Applications for the Affordable Condominiums at Estancia atives Altern

MEAT-FREE continued from p. 24

KW Fund V-Sandman, LLC and the City of Santa Barbara are committed to providing equal housing opportunity for all people regardless of race, color, ancestry, national origin, religion, disability, sex, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information, marital status, familial status, source of income, age, or medical condition. If you believe you have been a victim of discrimination, contact the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development’s Fair Housing Hotline (800-669-9777).

y a d irth

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JUNE 28, 2018

Al punto translates to “to the point,” but it also describes the point between medium and medium-well, a popular meat temperature among Spaniards. With Spain versus Iran in the World Cup on the screen, those were the words that came to mind when seeing Lucky’s “range free” vegetarian burger. It was prepared “al punto,” the patty a darker brown on the outside with a hint of the familiar meaty pink in the center. But more than that, the burger is to the point. Served on a soft D’Angelo roll with tomatoes, onions, lettuce, and lots of pickles, this burger doesn’t mess around. There are no special sauces or tricks trying to make the burger more than it is. “It’s served like all our other burgers,” said Executive Chef Leonard Schwartz. The burger was introduced about a year ago after many requests for a vegetarian option, said Schwartz, who’d been searching for such a patty when a Montecito resident brought in a Hungry Planet Burger to taste. “I was impressed,” he said. The burger is proving more popular than he expected, and while Schwartz can tell in a heartbeat that it’s not meat, some customers don’t have as easy a time telling it apart. “There was one customer who was almost kind of angry with me,” said Bruno, a server at Lucky’s. “She really thought it was meat.” Spain won the match against Iran with a score of 1-0. Lucky’s also scores a goal with its to-the-point, range-free vegetarian burger. —Blanca Garcia

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Thanks to this meat-free burger search, I’ve found a fast-food chain to admire: Luna Grill. (In-N-Out doesn’t count.) Founded in 2004, the Greek-Persian fast-casual concept was solely a stand-alone restaurant in San Diego for 10 years but has expanded across Southern California and into Texas since 2014, now sporting more than 40 locations. The northernmost outpost, Santa

COURTESY

The City of Santa Barbara will administer a public lottery in order to establish a sequential list of potential buyers for nine affordable condominiums located at 3714 State Street, Santa Barbara. Four two-bedroom units are priced at $317,400 and five three-bedroom units are priced at $360,600. Income and resale restrictions apply. Information Packet and Lottery Application are available online at: www.SantaBarbaraCA.gov/Estancia

meat burger but without so much environmental impact. The newfangled burger’s trick is an ingredient called heme, which the Impossible people say is “the basic building block of life on Earth, including plants, but is uniquely abundant in animal muscles’ meat.” Plant heme mimics the texture, density, and other properties of muscle heme, but there’s also leghemoglobin, a legume-based protein that, like myoglobin in animals, carries oxygen throughout the living organism. When Chef BosRau brought the freshly cooked, steaming-hot Impossible Burger to our table, it could have fooled me. It looked like a regular burger, even when cut in half. The clincher was that taste — honestly, I couldn’t tell it wasn’t a meat burger. The texture held up with each bite, the cheese and condiments proving lovely complements. The only difference I could discern was that the Impossible Burger isn’t as heavy or greasy as a beef burger. In the end, the Impossible Burger experience, for me, was equally as satisfying palate-wise as eating a meat patty, and much more pleasing to my eco-conscience. Right now, the Impossible Burger is Finney’s most popular offering, according to BosRau. Perhaps hard-core meat eaters will find nuanced dissimilarities that I did not, but I wouldn’t bet on it. —Michelle Drown

continued on p. 29

burger week

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THE SLIDER’S SLIPPERY PAST New Burger Trend Is Old-School

ins

ig or

by Nick Welsh

he reemergence of the humble slider

as a respected member of the burger family suggests the human race might have finally discovered the brake pedal in its pell-mell dash to drive off the cliff. The modestly sized slider — do we really need to eat a whole half a cow in one sitting? — marks a necessary cul-tural antidote to the massively oversized and overwrought mega-burgers popularized by the cholesterol lobby and gluttony industry. Adherents and high priests of the gastro-foodie faith are to be excused for believing they “discovered” the slider, but in fact, the slider and the hamburger were virtually indistin indistinguishable for decades. The supersized dimorphism that characterized the evolution of the burger didn’t really start until the late 1970s. By the ’90s, we were all eating the burger equivalent of the SUV. By contrast, when I was a kid growing up outside of Washington, D.C., Sunday-night dinner was a big bag of what I would learn later were sliders, courtesy of Little Tavern, a localized knockoff of White Castle, the chain credited with “inventing” the slider in 1921. They were skinny little patties topped with grilled freeze-dried onions and topped generously with sliced pickles and slathered in ketchup. We frequently wondered whether we were eating a cow or a horse, but such

questions never slowed us down. The burgers were quick, fast, cheap, and good enough to go back for seconds. No cooking was required; no dishes needed doing. In recent years, the slider started creeping back into the equation. I like to credit happy-hour dining for the develop development, but I can’t swear I’m right. Most happy-hour food is insufficient to qualify as real eating, let alone to offer the necessary ballast to accommodate the quantity of alcohol consumed. In this context, the slider provides real heft without becoming full-on “food.” As gastropubs and tapas bars increasingly dominate the ecosystem of barbased grazing, greater attention has necessarily been paid to the quality of meat. It’s no accident that Alcazar on the Mesa—part tapas bar, part gastropub, part happy hour —has some of the best sliders in town, both lamb and beef. This trend has been accentuated further by the less-is-more minimalism that defines the slider aesthetic. As a rule, sliders are not gussied up with sideshow flourishes and lots of condiments. Cheese, for example, is not really an option for any self-respecting slider. Like the plain doughnut, a slider either speaks for itself or it doesn’t. All of this brings us to where we are today: the golden age of the slider. Enjoy. n

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ray & joan continued from p. 23

PRESTON WILES

not in either camp.” She’s also getting hit with questions about the recent Michael Keaton–starring film The Founder. “No, it’s not based on my book,” she said, “and no, it’s not accurate.” How fascinating, and fitting, that this highly personal legacy of philanthropy has roots in Santa Barbara, where nonprofits outnumber fast-food franchises and where people who have made it elsewhere often come to begin another chapter, one more about giving than receiving. Here’s a fun fact about recent McDonPOWER PAIR: Together, Ray and Joan Kroc ald’s history: In 2004, were a formidable presence, and their Kroc just one month after Foundation archives are housed at UCSB. Morgan Spurlock’s documentary Super Size Me picked up the directing award at the Sundance Film Festival, McDonald’s abandoned the ordering category known as “supersize.” Two months later, in May, they introduced, for a short time, the “Go Active!” adult Happy Meal, a salad in a box that came with a pedometer and a pamphlet offering exercise advice. Although the company has always denied that it was in any way influenced by the Spurlock film, there’s no question that the “adult Happy Meal” would have been a welcome development in Happy Canyon. Ray & Joan author Lisa Napoli

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MEAT-FREE continued from p. 26

G et

wi t t e

PAUL WELLMAN PHOTOS

Barbara’s Luna Grill opened at Five Points last September and now serves a steady stream, especially at lunchtime, in a sleekly styled, indoor-outdoor space. They started serving the Beyond Burger about three months ago, said manager Jessica Jimenez, who explained, “It’s based on chickpeas, and the coloring is beet juice.” Indeed, upon arrival, it looked bloody in a mediumrare style, and the texture was incredibly familiar, as was the moist density. It’s served with a quite tangy sauce and feta cheese, among the usual burger accoutrements, and made for a very tasty meal, alongside feta-topped potato chips and a lemon chicken soup. I can’t quite say that I’d be tricked into thinking it was beef, but for a healthy, protein-rich, un-fatty option, I’ll certainly return. —MK

fty a r

FAKE IS GREAT: Natural Café founder Kelly Brown readies for a bite into his Hungry Planet Burger.

hungry Planet Burger @ Natural Café

This year is the 25-year anniversary of the Natural Café, founded on State Street in May 1993 and now a small chain of seven restaurants (once there were 13, and two more are coming soon). Founder Kelly Brown still runs the show and was talking kitchen politics when I arrived at the Hitchcock Way location to try out his latest menu offering: the Hungry Planet burger, whose parent company is partially based in Santa Barbara. After Brown sampled all three options on the market, he began selling the Hungry Planet version as a Friday special in January. It became a menu regular in May and is now the top-selling sandwich, and customers can order it pretty much any way they like.“Seventy percent of our orders have modifications,” said Brown proudly. That kind of demanding service makes me cringe a little, though it’s a reason why my wife and other picky-ish eaters find so much solace in the Natural Café. I ordered as the pros suggested, with vegan cheese, grilled onions, and avocado, and I was quickly impressed. Like many beef burgers, the plantbased burger is a vehicle for its toppings, yet unlike historic veggie burgers, it doesn’t get in the way. It’s got a “good chew,” said Brown, and it maintains temperature through the eating experience. The flavor is slightly salty, like meat, but otherwise rather innocuous, and it’s packed with 21 percent of your daily fiber needs in just four ounces. The first ingredient is water and the second is soy protein powder. “This is great,” said my wife as she bit into hers, and that’s all the evidence I needed. —MK

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WEEK I N D E P E N D E N T CA L E N DA R

JUNE JULY

28 4

E H T

BY TERRY ORTEGA

SUNDAY 7/1

7/1: S.B. Foresters Game Watch the

in te P IC

K AR

PICN

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.

S.B. Foresters take on the Academy Barons. 2pm. Pershing Park, 100 Castillo St. $3-$7.

sbforesters.org/2018-scheduleresults

MONDAY 7/2

S.B. Unified School District 2018 Free Meals

7/2: Heart Jewel Prayers Engage

Free breakfast, lunch, and supper for all youth 18 years and younger. All locations are open Monday-Friday unless otherwise stated. For more locations, visit the website, call 963-4338 x6387, or text “summerfood” to 877 877.

in group chanted meditation to request blessings, protections, and guidance of the holy beings for yourself and others. 10:3011:30am. Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr., 508 Brinkerhoff Ave. Donations accepted. Call 563-6000.

Desayuno, almuerzo, y cena gratis para todos los jóvenes de 18 años o menos. Todas las ubicaciones están abiertas lunes-viernes si no se indique lo contrario. Para obtener más ubicaciones, visite el sitio web, llame al 963-4338 x6387, o envie un mensaje de texto que dice “summerfood” al 877 877.

meditationinsantabarbara.org

Teen Murder Mystery Party Participants will portray a

character and hunt for clues to discover which player is the guilty party. 6-8:30pm. Main Level, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Ages 11-18. Call 564-5605. sbplibrary.org

THURSDAY 6/28

FRIDAY 6/29 6/29: Friday Matinee: National Treasure In this 2004 film, historian and code-breaker Ben Gates (Nicolas Cage) races to find a clue that links a treasure to the Declaration of Independence. 1-3:15pm. Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Rated PG. Call 564-5635. sbplibrary.org

SATURDAY 6/30 6/30: Creative Diplomacy: The Skills of Ralph Bunche Ralph Bunche, who has negotiated peace agreements in

the Middle East and Africa and won the Nobel Peace Prize for persuading Egypt and several Arab states to sign a peace treaty with the new state of Israel in 1948, will talk about his career successes. There will be a reception after the talk. 7-9pm. Concord Hall, Institute of World Culture, 1407 Chapala St. Suggested donation: $2. Call 966-3941. worldculture.org

6/30:

tinyurl.com/SBUSD2018SummerMeals

adaptation of the Dr. Seuss classic tells the story of a grumpy orange forest creature who fights to protect his beloved trees. 10am. Paseo Nuevo Cinemas, 8 W. De la Guerra St. $2. Rated PG.

All locations are closed July 4 and August 3. Todas las ubicaciones están cerradas el 4 de julio y el 3 de agosto.

metrotheatres.com/events

Franklin School Cafeteria 1111 E. Mason St. June 11-Aug.17. Breakfast: 8-9am; lunch: 11:30am-1pm.

dusk to watch around 300 backyard bats fill the skies for their evening meal while a docent gives a special presentation. 7:45-8pm. Neal Taylor Nature Ctr., 2265 Hwy. 154. Free ($10/vehicle fee). Call 693-0691.

Goleta Boys & Girls Club: Mobile Café 5701 Hollister Ave., Goleta. Mon.-Sat., June 11-Aug. 18. Breakfast: 8-9am; supper 4:30-5:30pm. Harding University Partnership 1625 Robbins St. June 11-Aug. 17. Breakfast: 8-9am; lunch: 11:30am-1pm.

clnaturecenter.org

Foodbank Kids’ Summer Meals 2018

chaucersbooks.com

6/28-7/1, 7/3: The Hunchback of Notre Dame This musical, based on Victor Hugo’s 1831 novel with songs from Disney’s 1996 animated feature, follows Quasimodo, a disfigured bell ringer who is held captive in the Gothic church of Notre Dame. This show is best enjoyed by children 9 and older, as there is some violence against women. The show runs through July 8. 8pm. Solvang Festival Theater, 420 2nd St., Solvang. $26.50-$52.50. Ages 9+. Call 922-8313.

9th Annual Los Alamos Dog Races “Bark for Books” Watch a family-pet race, dogs in costume, and a

dog kissing contest. There will also be books, ponies, face painting, pet photography, and raffles, with 10 percent of the proceeds benefiting Friends of the Los Alamos Public Library. Noon. Ferrini Park, corner of Bell and Centennial sts., Los Alamos. Free. Call 344-1014. facebook.com/BarkForBooks

Volunteer Opportunity

Civil Discourse

I.V. Youth Projects Phelps: Mobile Café 6842 Phelps Rd., Goleta. June 11-Aug. 17. Breakfast: 8:45-9:45am; supper: 4:40-5:30pm.

The Foodbank offers free, nutritious meals, activities, and enrichment opportunities to all children ages 1-18 in our county, MondayFriday, June 11-August 10. Visit the website for North County locations. Call 967-5741.

I.V. Youth Projects West Campus: Mobile Café 701-H Campus Point Ln., Goleta. June 11-Aug. 17. Breakfast: 8-8:30am; supper: 4-4:30pm.

El Foodbank ofrece comidas nutritivas gratuitas, actividades, y oportunidades de enriquecimiento para todos los niños de 1 a 18 años en nuestro condado, del 11 de junio al 10 de agosto, de lunes a viernes. Visite el sitio web por las ubicaciones de North County. Llame al 967-5741.

McKinley School Cafeteria 350 Loma Alta Dr. June 11-Aug. 17. Lunch: 11:30am-1pm.

endsummerhunger.org/find-a-lunch

6/30:

Girls Inc.: Mobile Café 531 E. Ortega St. June 11-Aug. 17. Lunch: 11:30am-1:30pm.

Center Meet behind the center at

Gregory Crouch will sign his newest book, The Bonanza King: John MacKay and the Battle Over the Greatest Riches in the American West, a rags-to-riches tale of an Irish immigrant who takes control of Nevada’s Comstock Lode. 7pm. Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. Free. Call 682-6787.

Fundraiser

7/3-7/4: Summer Kids Movies: Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax This 2012 animated

Going “Batty” at the Nature

6/28: Gregory Crouch S.B. native

pcpa.org

TUESDAY 7/3

COURTESY

6/29:

2018

Isla Vista Apartments 6660 Abrego Rd., Isla Vista 1-2pm S.B. Central Library 40 E. Anapamu St. 11:30am-12:30pm St. Vincent’s Gardens 4234 Pozzo Cir. 1-2pm

Monroe School Cafeteria 431 Flora Vista Dr. June 11-Aug. 17. Breakfast: 8-9am; lunch: 11:30am-1pm. Oak Park: Mobile Café 502 W. Alamar Ave. June 11-Aug. 17. Lunch: 11:30am–1:00pm. Parque de los Niños: Mobile Café 520 Wentworth Ave. June 11-Aug 17. Lunch: 11:30am-1pm. Westside Boys & Girls Club: Mobile Café 602 W. Anapamu St. Mon.-Sat., June 11-Aug. 18. Breakfast: 8-9am; lunch: 11:30am-1pm.

>>>

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JUNE 28, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

Active Aging The Santa Barbara Independent’s Seniors Section

It’s no secret: Santa Barbara is a great place to retire, for it offers myriad ways to stay active, engaged, and entertained into your older years. This section will provide the tools to do so with poise and power, with a wide range of articles on health, fitness, financial planning, and much more. Local businesses: ask us about being included in the free listings in this guide.

Publishes:

Thursday, July 19 Advertising Deadline:

Thursday, July 12 at noon

INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

JUNE JULY

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.

28 4

6/29: Unity Singers Broadway Tribute Veterans Concert Enjoy an evening of Broadway music and a tribute to veterans and those actively serving in the armed forces. 7-9pm. Unity Church Sanctuary, 227 E. Arrellaga St. Donations accepted. Call 966-2239. tinyurl.com/UnitySingersBroadway

7/4: 55th Annual Santa Barbara 4th of July Parade More than 175 area organizations will participate in this year’s parade with the theme “Heroes in Our Community.” 1pm. Down State St. from Micheltorena St. to Cota St. Free. Call 259-4394. pcvf.org/fourth-of-july 7/4: Fourth of July Festivities and Fireworks Show Stearns Wharf is the place to be with live music, face painting, child-friendly water taxi and harbor tours, fishing gear rentals, and food for sale from a variety of vendors. After dark, stay for an amazing display of fireworks beginning at 9 p.m. 11am. Stearns Wharf and West Beach. Free. Call 698-5600. stearnswharf.org/

fourth-of-july-2018

7/4: Rock the Rooftop Celebrate the Fourth at this open-air party of bites, sips, and views, with DJ Proper providing the beats. 4-8pm. Kimpton Canary Hotel Rooftop, 31 W. Carrillo St. $30. Ages 21+.

tinyurl.com/RockTheRooftop2018

7/4: S.B. City College 4th of July Bring a picnic or purchase food from food trucks between 4 and 8 p.m, with live music from Derinkuyu at 6 p.m. and the fireworks display at 9 p.m. No alcohol or smoking is permitted. A $10 parking fee supports S.B. City College Athletics. 4-10pm. Great Meadow and Winslow Maxwell Overlook, S.B. City College West Campus, 900 block of Cliff Dr. Free.

tinyurl.com/SBCC4th2018

7/4: Old-Fashioned 4th of July This festival features live music and entertainment, hayrides, a BBQ, games, area artists, and classic cars. 11am-4pm. Rancho La Patera & Stow House, 304 N. Los Carneros Rd., Goleta. Free-$7. Call 962-8101. goletahistory.org/old-fashioned-4th-july

7/4: 4th of July Art Show View 100 artists and artisans work on the lawn of the Old Mission in one of the largest and longest-running art shows in the state. Food will be available for purchase. 10am-5pm. Old Mission S.B., 2201 Laguna St. Free. Call (949) 233-2488. oldmissionartshow.com

7/4: 21st Annual Rotary Clubs of Goleta Fireworks Festival Enjoy food for purchase, live entertainment from Area 51, and kids’ activities such as UCSB’s climbing wall, sack races, water balloon toss, Hula-Hoop contest, and, of course, a fireworks show at 9 p.m. 5-9pm. Girsh Park, 7050 Phelps Rd., Goleta. Free-$10. goletafireworks.org

7/4: 4th of July Family Fun Fair S.B. Elks Lodge #613 offers a day of games, face painting, children’s crafts, and a raffle. BBQ chicken, hamburgers, and hotdogs will be available for purchase. 11am-5pm. S.B. Elks Lodge #613, 150 N. Kellogg Ave., Goleta. Free. Call 964-6858.

tinyurl.com/ElksFunFair2018

7/4: 4th of July Concert Directed by Christopher Story VI and Dr. Michael Shasberger, the West Coast Symphony Orchestra, along with “America’s Tenor” Steve Amerson, will perform American favorites. 5pm. Sunken Gardens, S.B. County Courthouse, 1100 Anacapa St. Free. cieloperformingarts.org

805-965-5205 sales@independent.com Contact your advertising representative today

7/4: July 4th Jamboree! Accompanied by a string band, the Santa Ynez Valley Master Chorale presents a concert of traditional and patriotic Americana music. 2pm. Solvang Veterans’ Memorial Hall, 1745 Mission Dr., Solvang. Free.

syvchorale.org

Fundraiser 32

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JUNE 28, 2018

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Volunteer Opportunity

WEEK

ART TOWN

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.

6/30: Dream Boxes Workshop with Beth Amine Kids can ignite their imagination in the Creator Lab by making dream boxes from reuse materials. 10am. Art From Scrap, 302 E. Cota St. $8. Children ages 6 or younger must be accompanied by an adult. Call 884-0459 x13. exploreecology.org

6/30: Exhibit Opening This double exhibit features In Sand and Oil: A Painting by Jose Salazar 1960s-1970s and Ornamental GreenGlazed Ceramics. Shows run through October 20. Tue.-Sat.: Noon-4pm. Casa Dolores, 1023 Bath St. Free. Call 963-1032. casadolores.org

FRIDAY

roberto tapia

june

8 PM

7/1: Sheryl Knight and Linda Mutti Plein air artists Sheryl Knight

WFC 91: live

and Linda Mutti exhibit their landscape paintings. Show runs through July 31. Gallery Los Olivos, 2920 Grand Ave., Los Olivvos. Free. Call 688-7517.

gallerylosolivos.com

championship boxing “Morning Light” by Linda Mutti

FRIDAY

july

5:30 PM

ongoing: Who … What? Works by

ceramists Mary Dee Thompson and Joan Rosenberg Dent and painters Sophie Cooper, Chad Avery, Laurie MacMillan, Stuart Ochiltree, Marlene Strauss, and Beth Schmohr. Shows through July 29. 10 West Gallery, 10 W. Anapamu St. Free. Call 770-7711.

FRIDAY

brian regan

july

8 PM “Blue Agave” by Sophie Cooper

ongoing:

Aquatic This annual show was juried by Chris Rupp, area artist, educator, and curator at the Westmont-Ridley Tree Museum of Art. Shows through July 6. S.B. Tennis Club, 2375 Foothill Rd. Free. Call 682-4722.

thur/fri

2ndfridaysart.com ongoing:

A Sense of Place This exhibit features Central Coast artists

Calibre 50

Jared Dawson, Patricia Crosby Hinds, Glynis Tinglof, and Kurt Waldo. Shows through July 16. MichaelKate Interiors and Gallery, 132 Santa Barbara St. Free. Call 963-1411.

19/20 8 PM

COURTESY

WEDNESDAY 7/4

july

7/4: Semana Nautica 15K, 5K, and Dog Dash Participate in a 15K, 5K, or 1.5K race, and then enjoy a Kiwanis pancake breakfast. Proceeds benefit area high schools and Elings Park trail maintenance. Race: 8am; 5K Fun Run: 8:10; dog dash: 9am; breakfast: 9-10:30am. $8-$35. Elings Park, 1298 Las Positas Rd.

sbrunning.org/semana-nautica-15k

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 Civil Discourse

Protest

>>>

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

INDEPENDENT.COM

18374-2_CHU_EntAds_SBI_5-541x12-5.indd 1

JUNE 28, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

6/1/18 11:18 AM

INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

JUNE JULY

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.

28 4

COURTESY

MUSIC of NOTE

Roberto Tapia Roberto Tapia is known for his wide range of styles, from romantic ballads to controversial corridos (narrative ballads) to fast-paced, high-energy songs. Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Hwy. 246, Santa Ynez. $45$65. Ages 21+. Call 686-3805. chumashcasino.com

BON IVER

6/30: Academy Festival Orchestra: Beethoven’s Sixth This performance of

WITH VERY SPECIAL GUEST

PERFUME GENIUS

SANTA BARBARA

FARMERS

COURTESY

6/29:

MARKET

Beethoven’s Sixth, conducted by Larry Rachleff, will consist of approximately 100 of the Music Academy of the West fellows. 7:30pm. The Granada Theatre, 1214 State St. Free-$100. Call 899-2222. granadasb.org

SCHEDULE THURSDAY Carpinteria: 800 block of Linden Ave., 3-6:30pm

FRIDAY

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

7/1: Sellassie’s The Rap Contest This original song com-

SANTA BARBARA BOWL

petition series is a platform for independent hip-hop artists to connect with new audiences. This single elimination contest, where 32 contestants compete for a cash prize of $1,000 at each show, is fast-paced, exciting, and fun. 8pm. Velvet Jones, 423 State St. $20. Ages 21+.

B O N I V E R . O R G

SATURDAY

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

SUNDAY

sellassiefrisco.com

JACK WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . . AUG 19 DAVID BYRNE . . . . . . . . . . .AUG 24 REBELUTION W/ STEPHEN MARLEY SEP 09 LUIS MIGUEL. . . . . . . . . . . . SEP 11 CULTURE CLUB / THE B-52’s . SEP 23 ALANIS MORISSETTE . . . . . SEP 27 RISE AGAINST W/ AFI, ANTIFLAG SEP 29 BANDA MS . . . . . . . . . . . . . SEP 30 JIM GAFFIGAN . . . . . . . . . . OCT 06 KEITH URBAN W/ LINDSAY ELL . . OCT 08 STING / SHAGGY . . . . . . . . OCT 09 ARCTIC MONKEYS . . . . . . .OCT 19 TICKETS AVAILABLE: SB BOWL OR AT AXS.COM / SBBOWL.COM / GOLDENVOICE.COM

THE INDEPENDENT

JUNE 28, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

TUESDAY

GAME OF THE WEEK

7/4: Baseball: San Francisco Seals at Santa Barbara Foresters In the

WEDNESDAY

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

FISHERMAN’S MARKET SATURDAY

midst of a lengthy home stand, the Foresters celebrate America’s pastime on the Fourth of July by hosting the Seals. 4:30pm. Pershing Park, 100 Castillo St. $3-$7.

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

sbforesters.com

Fundraiser

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

JOHN ZANT’S

Goleta: Camino Real Marketplace, 10am-2pm

Volunteer Opportunity

Civil Discourse

Protest

WEEK SHOWS on TAP 6/28-6/29: Carr Winery Barrel Rm. Thu.: The Left Hand Lions. Fri.: Key Party. 6-8pm. 414 N. Salsipuedes St. Free. Ages 21+. Call 965-7985.

carrwinery.com

6/28-6/29, 7/1-7/3: SOhO Restaurant & Music Club Thu.: Echo. 8:30pm. $10. Ages 21+. Fri.: Area 51. 8:30pm. $8. Sun.: Sudama CD Release Party. 7:30pm. $20. Mon.: Jazz Jam with Kimberly Ford. 7:30pm. $8. Tue.: Khassy Modisette, Sam Rae, Sharkk Heartt. 7:30pm. $10. 1221 State St. Call 962-7776.

sohosb.com

6/28-6/30: The Endless Summer Bar-Café Thu.: Jim Rankin. Fri.: John Lyle. Sat.: Nax. 5:30-8:30pm. 113 Harbor Wy. Free. Call 564-1200. 6/29-7/1: Cold Spring Tavern Fri.: Led Zecutives. 6-9pm. Sat.: Braids and Dreads; 1-4pm. Jumpin Blue; 5-8pm. Sun.: Tom Ball and Kenny Sultan; 1:15-4pm. Spencer and the Worried Lads; 4:30-7:30pm. 5995 Stagecoach Rd. Free. Call 967-0066.

6/29-6/30: Eos Lounge Fri.: Kaysin, Comrad, Powell, Mocha. Free-$5 (after 11pm). Sat.: Mark Farina. $10. 9pm. 500 Anacapa St. Ages 21+. Call 564-2410. tinyurl.com/EOSLoungeJune2018

Feel the tickle of a sea anemone tentacle or cradle a hermit crab in the palm of your hand. See baby sharks still in their translucent egg case, explore interactive exhibits that highlight a shark’s world, and enjoy the ever-popular shark touch pool!

6/29-6/30, 7/3: M.Special Brewing Co. Fri.: Detroit Sportsmen Congress. 7-9pm. Sat.: Kathleen Sieck and The Paradise Road. 6-8pm. Tue.: Unplugged Night: Emma Vogan and BlueColorDay. 6-8pm. 6860 Cortona Dr., Bldg. C., Goleta. Free. Call 968-6500. mspecialbrewco.com

6/29, 7/1: Uptown Lounge Fri.: The Rincons. 9pm-midnight. Sun.: Charles Baker. 3-6pm. 3126 State St. Free. Ages 21+. Call 845-8800. www.sbuptownlounge.com 6/29-6/30: Velvet Jones Fri.: Smoke and Mirrors Drag Revue. Cocktail hour: 9pm; show: 10pm. $5. Ages 21+. Sat.: 24Hrs and Friends; 7pm; $20-$65. Snodgrass and His Buddies; 8-11pm; $12; ages 21+. 423 State St. Call 965-8676.

velvet-jones.com

6/30, 7/1: Island Brewing Company Sat.: The Bulldog Blues Band. 6-9pm. Sun.: The Coconuts. 3-6pm. 5049 6th St., Carpinteria. Free. Call 745-8272.

islandbrewingcompany.com

6/30: The James Joyce Ulysses Jasz. 7:30-10:30pm. 513 State St. Free. Ages 21+. Call 962-4660. sbjamesjoyce.com 6/30: La Cumbre Plaza Amber and Smoke. Noon-3pm. 121 S. Hope Ave. Free. Call 687-6458. shoplacumbre.com/events

COURTESY

6/30: Maverick Saloon: Jimi Nelson Band. 8pm. Free-$5 (after 8pm). 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez. Ages 21+. Call 686-4785. themavsaloon.com Killer Kaya

6/30:

Mercury Lounge Killer Kaya, My Dallas Teens, Julian Porte. 9pm. 5871 Hollister Ave., Goleta. $8. Ages 21+. Call 967-0907.

6/30: Yellow Belly John Lyle. 7-9pm. 2611 De la Vina St. Free. Call 770-5694. yellowbellytap.com

211 Stearns Wharf Santa Barbara, CA 93101 805-962-2526 . sbnature.org

>>> INDEPENDENT.COM

JUNE 28, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

COURTESY

Close Escapes

Worth the Wind

COURTESY PHOTOS

Skincare

LOOKOUT: The Point Reyes historic lighthouse has guided sailors for more than a century.

CHUCK GRAHAM

There’s a maze of trails at Point Reyes that lead to scenic t quickly became clear that my friends and I had no shot of kayaking out of Tomales Bay. With the surf in the 10-foot overlooks, driftwood-strewn beaches, and rich wetland habirange, an early winter swell was closing out Tomales all tats. They also take you to the historic lighthouse. Built in 1875, the way across to Bodega Bay. But our stranding turned out it’s been a beacon for countless seafaring folks along a treacherous stretch of coast, considered the to be a blessing. There’s plenty to see second-foggiest place in the world and along the rugged Point Reyes National regularly whipped by stiff northwest Seashore, a 90-minute drive northwest winds. The highest winds recorded at from San Francisco. the lighthouse were 133 mph. We landed our kayaks at Blue Gum Early the next morning we paddled Beach, pitched our tents, and hiked out of Tomales. Beyond the bluff, we atop the peninsula north to Tomales endured swirling pea-soup fog and Bluff. The weather-beaten, wave-bateye-watering winds. After several hours, tered stretch of coast was a cacophony we stopped and took in the broad, shimof seabird songs carrying across light CALL OF THE WILD: A tule elk makes himself heard. mering Drakes Bay with the winds now northwest winds — bickering western at our backs. That was the final push we gulls, shrill pigeon guillemots, and cooing cormorants. We came across grazing tule elk on grassy needed to sneak inside Drakes Estero, a haven for hundreds of knolls and behind coyote brush, their impressive antlers thrash- bird species. American white pelicans greeted us as we picked our way through the surf. ing about the coastal sage scrub. — Chuck Graham

Entertainment patio, all my hesitation was immediately washed away by the groovy sounds of DJ Persian House Cat and Last Resort Forever joining forces behind a sleek, custom-built booth by area carpenter Nordic Woodcraft. Crisp beverages were served by Captain Fatty’s and Welcome Coffee Cart with tasty bites from Satellite and Bibi Ji. People of all ages took to the dance floor, and friends struck poses behind a photo booth. I still wasn’t sure what we were celebrating, but it didn’t matter. Elia and Picciuto met at The French Press four years ago, and as their relationship and inspirations evolved, they were able to combine Elia’s dedication to deejaying and Picciuto’s uncanny ability to connect people into Party Proper. “In January we launched Party Proper, in the oddest of times, right in the middle of the mudslides,” she explained. “The fires and mudslides really brought home the importance of fully showing up for one another and of the power of healing.” Picciuto described this as one their main motivations: “To bring people together in uplifting, embracing spaces — to dance, to smile, to feel free … this is healing; this is community.” Speaking with Elia about his goals as a deejay, it’s clear it’s more than a hobby. Referencing composer Richard Wagner’s aesthetic philosophy of Gesamtkunstwerk,“total work of art” or “universal artwork,” Elia explained his dedication to “read rooms and read places and fill them in totality with sound and art.” To get in on this artistic synthesis, check out Party Proper’s next event on Wednesday, July 4, 4-8 p.m., on The Canary Rooftop (31 W. Carrillo St.). — Rebecca Horrigan

“

e’re telling stories with sound,” Kayla Picciuto, cofounder of Party Proper, the new luxury deejay and sound service company specializing in weddings, parties, and corporate events, told me with a smile over a glass of wine at Satellite. Picciuto’s partner in love and business, Andrew Elia (aka DJ Persian House Cat), spun the perfect funk soundtrack in the background. “Through music we see ourselves as deeply connected to a bigger story, one of people coming together in celebration, in the spirit of togetherness,” Picciuto said. “Where there’s proper sound, magic happens.” Fortunately for Santa Barbarans, it’s a nonexclusive kind of magic, as the two masterminds of fun are now holding free pop-up events around town. I attended their first event on a Tuesday night, entirely unsure of what to expect. Walking into Sama Sama’s back 36

THE INDEPENDENT

JUNE 28, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

COURTESY

How to Party Properly

Andrew Elia (a k a DJ Persian House Cat) and Kayla Picciuto

living p. 36

Mender’s

Central Coast CBDs

hile Santa Barbara and other California municipalities figure out how to regulate the THC side of the recreational cannabis business, the nationwide market for products infused with CBD — or cannabidiol, a cannabinoid that science is showing to be beneficial in myriad ways, without getting you high — is growing like crazy. There are teas, treats, and vapor cartridges loaded with CBD, but one of the strongest segments is skincare, as the oils infuse well into lotions, salves, and so forth. Mender is one Central Coast company exploring that realm. It was recently launched in San Luis Obispo by April Worley, a former wine branding expert who is using what she learned in that industry to raise the profile of cannabis. How are your products made? We design and formulate our products in San Luis Obispo County using full-spectrum, non-GMO CBD oil derived from hemp that we purchase from a trusted American manufacturer who provides third-party potency and toxicology testing. In our oil-based products, we source olive oil from an organic farmer in the Templeton Gap AVA [American Viticultural Area], and the beef tallow we use in our body butter comes from a cattle farmer in the Midwest. We use only highquality organic essential oils. We use these products on ourselves and families — so we literally have skin in the game. Tell me about a couple of them. Two of our favorites are the serum and the body butter. The serum is designed to leverage CBD’s ability to promote cellular regeneration to reverse skin damage from sun. But my husband loves it because it makes an incredible aftershave and beard balm. Our body butter is in a whipped tallow base. We use tallow because there is not a single moisturizer on Earth that our skin can fully utilize like tallow due to its symbiotic chemical structure. I use it on my son’s eczema [and] before spending time in the ocean, and I even use it as my night cream on my face. Plus, I love the “whole animal” concept. What products can these replace? CBD products offer us an incredible alternative to the chemical-packed products we slather all over our largest organ every day of our lives. We have had great results using our pain salve for reducing inflamed muscles after a workout, surgery, or injury, which eliminates or reduces the need for taking over-the-counter painkillers that can be hard on your liver. Our deodorant uses CBD’s antiviral qualities to eliminate odor naturally without artificial colors or aluminum. I also have a friend who says our headache roller can reduce the pain enough to function normally and sleep without taking the medication that makes — Matt Kettmann her feel awful.

See mender.shop to buy products online. For a longer version of this interview, see independent.com/mender.

living | World Cup

Open House & Pancake Breakfast Saturday, July 7 | 8:30 to 11:00 am Bring the whole family for pancakes and tour our beautiful garden campus!

LET THEIR CUP RUNNETH OVER This American Patriot Is Happy to See Other Countries Win

he World Cup is the greatest sporting event in the world, a grueling, month-long spectacle that teases and torments and titillates players and fans alike. Every four years, this tournament commands global attention like nothing else. Football—“soccer” if you must—is a game of “we,” as in “We’re playing today” or “We’re through the group stage.” Football brings out our tribal passions, our fears, our hopes, and our longing; it makes grown-ups act like children and bestows on children memories they will talk about for decades. Football got under my skin years ago and metastasized like a virulent cancer. Now I’m smitten, forever in thrall to this beautiful game played all over the world. I love America, despite its flaws and blemishes and contradictions, but I’m glad America doesn’t dominate world football as it does other sports. The U.S. has plenty of opportunities to strut on the global stage, to pump out its chest and throw its weight around. I find it refreshing that the U.S. is only a bit player where football (the real kind) is concerned. Let Peru and Egypt and Tunisia enjoy a moment in the limelight. The athletic talent on display during the World Cup is astounding. Gape at the speed and control of individual players such as Cristiano Ronaldo; the now-you-see-him, nowyou-don’t magic of Lionel Messi; the balance and agility of Neymar; or the brute strength of Romelu Lukaku. Football’s elite teams, such as Germany, Spain, Brazil, Belgium, and France, boast squads loaded with talented players, but even these Lionel Messi giants cannot afford to take lesser nations lightly. This is the World Cup; anything can happen. As the pundits always say, football is a game of fine margins, inches, seconds; one lapse of concentration can spell the difference between success or failure, exaltation or despair. Which teams do I pull for? Belgium is first because my favorite player, Eden Hazard, who plays his club football for my beloved Chelsea, is a Belgian; France because of the wonderful midfielder, N’Golo Kanté, who is also a Chelsea man; and, finally, for sentimental reasons, Argentina, because I’d love to see Messi — who has tasted so much success with his club team, Barcelona—shrug the international monkey off his back and lift the most coveted trophy of them all. n For football fans, nirvana arrives every four years.

by Brian Tanguay

Advancedbreakfastticketsavailableonlineorintheoffice

• $4 Adults • $2 Children (12 and under)

MCSSB.org • 805-683-9383 Breakfast tickets day of $6 Adults • $3 Children Serving children 18 months - 6th grade

Montessori Center School 401 N. Fairview Ave.

Burger

WeekIS BACK! JUNE 28 - JULY 4 7 DAYS OF $7 BURGERS

SNAP SHARE WIN

Share your Burger Week photos on Instagram using # SBINDYBURGERWEEK for a chance to win gift cards to the participating restaurants

INDEPENDENT.COM/BURGERWEEK INDEPENDENT.COM

JUNE 28, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

UPCOMING GAMES THURS JUNE 28 @ 6 PM VS. SOCAL CATCH SANTA BARBARA INDEPENDENT DAY

FRI JUNE 29 @ 6 PM VS. SANTA MARIA PACKERS SAT JUNE 30 @ 6 PM VS. OC RIPTIDE

ALTA ORTHOPAEDICS (BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS)

SUN JULY 1 @ 2 PM VS. ACADEMY BARONS

PERSHING PARK BALL FIELD

TUES JULY 3 @ 6 PM VS. VENTURA BUCCANEERS

AT THE SANTA BARBARA WATERFRONT

AMERICAN RIVIERA BANK DAY

The six-time national champion Santa Barbara Foresters are playing their 2018 summer season at Pershing Park in downtown Santa Barbara.

WED JULY 4 @ 4:30 VS. SF SEALS TICKETS ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT THE GATE!

WWW.SBFORESTERS.ORG

DON’T MISS A MINUTE OF THE ACTION.

83RD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Attention

Santa Barbara County Nonprofit organizations

Santa Barbara summit for Tibet and Himalayan Community in the Santa Barbara area will jointly organize His Holiness the Great 14th Dalai Lama’s Birthday Celebration. All are invited for this very special occasion. You are welcome to invite all of your family and friends. July 6th 2018- Friday-6-9 PM UNITY of Santa Barbara 227 E. Arrellaga St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101

thepotibet@gmail.com (510) 776-3730 FREE EVENTS REFRESHMENTS SERVED 38

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JUNE 28, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

Hutton Parker Foundation and The Santa Barbara Independent are pleased to announce the continuation of our Media and Marketing Grant partnership for 2018. The Media and Marketing Grant program provides Santa Barbara-based organizations an opportunity for targeted, timely community outreach with a professionally produced newspaper insert specific to selected applicants. For more information and to apply for this program, please visit HUTTONFOUNDATION.ORG

FOOD &DRINK

contest

BILTMORE FUERTE

Named Official Drink of S.B.

anta Barbara’s finest bartenders came together

RIVIERA HERMOSA

hat’s the best thing to serve to a beachside paradise with

summer just around the corner? Spicy Chinese soup, of course. With the grand opening of 212° Hotpot, Isla Vista feels more and more like the Asian hubs of San Jose and Rowland Heights, bringing trendy Taiwanese food to the town’s otherwise lackluster gourmet scene. Before I.V.’s residents left for the summer, lines were out the door at the latest restaurant addition at 6533 Trigo Road, which was formerly home to Kol’s Café and Crushcakes Café. Inside at the counter, you put your name, party size, and phone number down before you head outside to wait. Once called, it’s another wait inside to order at the same counter, and then you hunt for an empty table. On the menu are individual hot pots, so named for the gas stoves or charcoal flames underneath each bowl of soup as it’s brought out to the table. The broth — which can be customized to four levels of spice between non-spicy and Isla Vista Now Home flaming hot — bubbles with to the Hottest meat, dumplings, mushrooms, mung-bean-based vermicelli Restaurant in Town noodles, peanuts, tofu, corn BY GWENDOLYN WU on the cob, leafy greens, or seafood, depending on which of the 11 hot pots you order. A meal will run you anywhere between $13.99 and $17.99, depending on the size and type ordered. You eat it by ladling out the boiling broth, meat, and vegetables into the provided empty bowl, giving it enough time to cool in a smaller vessel. (Spoiler alert: No amount of time is enough to keep it from burning your tongue.) Buyer beware: Come when you’re hungry. These pots look like your usual portions, but upon first slurp, you’ll realize that you’ve gotten yourself into something you can’t possibly finish. All hot pots come with a bowl of noodles or rice. The curry hot pot is full of delicious, authentic Chinese curry flavor, while the beef hot pot comes loaded with fish balls and veggies. All the accoutrements are excellent at absorbing the flavorful broth, which begins in a giant stockpot in 212° Hotpot’s kitchen. For vegetarians, there is the healthy veggies hot pot, which comes in two flavors. Their meat-based broth, when kicked up a few spice notches, is plenty spicy. Those unsatisfied with the tears-in-your-eyes level of spice that the hottest level can bring, though, are welcome to the chili oil and chili garlic paste sitting on each table. If it gets too spicy, rest assured that the only other things on the menu—which is entirely liquid—are soft drinks and imported Chinese teas, including Jia Duo Bao, a sweet herbal tea in a golden can. Drinks come with their lunch offerings. There are still a couple of kinks to iron out before 212° Hotpot is the best it can possibly be. For one, the service (as is the case with most new places overwhelmed by a rush of customers) is lackluster. With wait times exceeding an hour over the last month, management has seemed scattered and in need of more waitstaff. The summer exodus of UCSB and SBCC students from I.V., though, means that there will be far fewer people in line and more staff to tend to your soupy needs. Its staff also hasn’t figured out an effective way to manage the wait. Despite requiring a phone number, the only people who get seated are the ones who hang around the front. Texts or calls have yet to be seen. Stick around, though — it’s clear that 212° Hotpot isn’t going anywhere, and you shouldn’t go anywhere but for a soup for the soul.

FOOD & DRINK

George Piperis prepared the drink. I felt my eyes last Thursday, bringing their innovative go a little misty. ingredients and the heartfelt stories behind Judging the event were Alvaro Rojas, the 2017 them to the second annual Official Drink of Official Drink of Santa Barbara Cocktail Contest Winner and owner of Alcazar Tapas Bar and Santa Barbara Cocktail Contest at El Paseo. “We invite the public to sample the drinks of milk & honey; Matt Kettmann, a senior editor of some of our region’s most creative mixologists, root the Santa Barbara Independent and a contributfor their favorite, and raise a toast to our commuing editor for Wine Enthusiast; Geneva nity’s extraordinarily gifted food and drink Ives, author of Unique Eats & Eatprofessionals,” said Kathy Janega-Dykes, eries of Santa Barbara; Michael the president and CEO of Visit Santa Cervin, author of The Santa Barbara, which hosted the event along Barbara Know-It-All; and with the Santa Barbara Independent. Gina Andrews, winner of Twenty-one businesses submitthe associated Local Judge Earns People’s Choice Award Contest. ted entries to independent.com, where the public voted for their As the judges tabulated at El Paseo votes, attendees sampled favorites, either based on the story BY REBECCA HORRIGAN alone or after a trip to the participatsmall cups of each drink. ing restaurants for a taste of After the public votes were talthe drink. After 635 votes were lied, the People’s Choice Award tallied, the finalists invited to went to Santo Mezcal’s tasty Riviera the live competition on June 21 Hermosa cocktail, a nod to how our mountains light up as the sun goes were the Biltmore Fuerte by the down. Four Seasons Resort, The Drive But the judges crowned the Home by Finch & Fork, the Riviera Hermosa by Santo Mezcal, Biltmore Fuerte as the Official Puesta del Sol by Loquita, and Drink of Santa Barbara. Bartender The American Riviera by Santa Samantha Graham from the Ty Barbara Brewing Company. Lounge explained the backstory, During the sold-out event, which is as powerful as its Cutler’s 33 Bourbon base. A recent transeach finalist had three minutes to set up their bar and then seven plant from South Africa, Graham minutes to prepare and explain was inspired by the communitheir drink for the panel of judges ty’s resilience in the face of two to taste and score. Aside from natural disasters. She rememencouraging the use of ingredients bered news coverage about a that were regionally grown, the man named Nick Wigle, who only other mandatory ingredient owns a bee removal and rescue was the use of Cutler’s Artisan Spircompany called Super Bee Rescue. Thousands of hives were its as the base liquor, and differing destroyed during the Thomas teams used Ian Cutler’s entire range, from his bourbon and gin to Grandma Tommie’s Fire, and Wigle worked to save both honey and bees looking for new homes. The honey he got from the Apple Pie liqueur. After watching the mixologists of Finch & Fork hives was infused with a sweet and smoky flavor, explain how their cocktail was inspired by the sen- which Graham knew was the perfect element for sory reaction of driving back into Santa Barbara their drink. from the south, brought to life with lemon, jasmine “Like the Super Bee Rescue honey, we too, have foam, and Maldon sea salt, it became clear that found that out of hardship comes great things,” said these were way more than just drinks. “Ultimately Graham, whose cocktail is delightfully accented wherever you’ve been, whatever you’ve seen, what- with Ebby’s Farms strawberries and Four Seasons ever you’ve heard, whatever you’ve experienced, chef ’s garden lemons and lavender flowers. But there’s no feeling quite like driving back into Santa don’t take my word for it: Graham and her team at Barbara and feeling at home,” explained Finch the Ty Lounge (1260 Channel Dr.) will be serving & Fork’s GM, Josh Blumenthal, while bartender their winning drink for the rest of the year. n

SANTO MEZCAL’S

ilin

Warms Up Summer

DAN IELL E MET HMA NN PHO TOS

cocktail

212° Hotpot

p.39

6533 Trigo Rd., Isla Vista; 883-3092

INDEPENDENT.COM

JUNE 28, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT

PAUL WELLMAN PHOTOS

Locally Owned and Operated

www.santacruzmarkets.com Chicken

PEACHES & NECTARINES

LEG QUARTERS

RA o St

69¢ lb.

TIP

Trimmed

BEEF TRI TIP

99¢ lb.

BANANASSeedless

ERS

SPARE RIBS

$2.29 lb.

Mahatma 2#

49 39¢

¢ WATERMELONS

$3.98 lb. Pork

GOLETA 5757 Hollister Ave

lb.

BREW CREW: BYOB! is the passion project of friends (from left) Aimee and Mike Kielborn and Trent and Rebecca Hammel.

199

Homebrewers Rejoice: MESQUITE CHARCOAL 7#

HEAD LETTUCE PINEAPPLES

LONG GRAIN RICE

$ ea.99 79¢

BYOB! Opens on Upper State 89 2 First Fermentation-Focused Shop in Years Now Open

59A¢

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s the Thomas Fire choked our skies with soot last December, Rebecca and Trent Hammell and Aimee and Mike Kielborn left town with their young ROMA TOMATOES kids to catch some fresh air for a few days, and wound up brainstorming BACK RIBS business ideas. All four have fairly involved careers already — Rebecca is an ophthalmic technician, Trent is in finance, Aimee teaches at Ellwood School, lb. lb. and Mike is an engineer — but they also share a love of homebrewing and Folgers 8 oz. lb. have made beer together for years. Thin Sliced HASS AVOCADOS They knew that the South Coast was CARNE RANCHERA home to many homebrewers and yet not home to a homebrew supply shop ea. lb. — ever since Brew Buddies in Goleta closed a couple decades ago — so the Springfield 15 oz. GOLETA SANTA BARBARA couples decided to dive into that niche. Fresh Daily Ave five months of long nights 5757 Hollister 324 W. Montecito St RED CHERRIES A frantic lb. GROUND BEEF later, they opened BYOB! (Brew Your Mahatma 2# By the bag Own Beverage) in May on upper State Street, inside a former uniform shop on the mall best known for Farmer Boy. The region’s homebrewing scene is rejoiclb. lb. $ 99 strip ing, no longer having to buy their grains, yeasts, and other supplies online or to lb. Springfield 8 oz. head up to Valley Brewers in Solvang, the only other homebrew supplier in Santa Shasta (2 ltr.) Budweiserlb.(12 pk.) 7# Barbara County. Chicken SODAS BEER “In a strange way, this is a rebirth from that fire,” lb. said Trent. “It’s a family affair and a passion project. $ 89 We want this to be a pantry for all the homebrewers in town, and a nucleus to bring together a fragmented lb. ea. El Pato 7 oz. brewing community.” Minute Maid 59 oz. Bush (28 oz.) Mesquite (7#) They’ve been “overwhelmed” by the early response ¢ —the Santa Barbeerians Homebrew Club has been BAKED BEANS CHARCOAL especially supportive out of the gates—but it’s not Folgers 8 oz. ea. NN MA just from beer lovers showing up. BYOB! also sells TT lb. KE TT lb. BY MA kits and ingredients for all things fermentable, from antacruzmarkets.com www.santacruzmarkets.com wine and kombucha to kefir, cheese, and perhaps even kimchi and Thin sliced $ 89 Del Monte (24 oz.) Farmer John (12 oz.) sourdough bread in the future. They’re hosting workshops, both for newbies and those more experienced in Springfield 15 oz. SQUEEZE KETCHUP MEAT WIENERS By the bag the art of fermentation, hopefully with help from the community’s rather deep ANANAS BANANAS LONG GRAIN RICE LONG GRAIN RICE BEEF TRI TIP ¢ ¢ $ 99 lb. 99 $ lb. 49 1 49 $ 59 crop of professional brewers. “We’re going to demystify the process by having all 1 2 D TO STOCK ON HAND • PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS ¢of these classes,” said Aimee. Chicken MESQUITE CHARCOAL MESQUITE CHARCOAL Santa Cruz NEAPPLES PINEAPPLES FROM OCTOBER$2 27TH THROUGH NOVEMBER 2ND 89 LEG QUARTERS $ 89 On the beer front, they have more than 40 types of grain, from California-raised 2 $ 99 $ 99 1 El Pato 7 oz. 1 El Pato 7 oz. 69 ¢ (16 oz.) Springfield 8 oz. organic options to the classic European malts; loads of fresh yeast; and all of the Knudsen HOT TOMATO SAUCE HOT TOMATO SAUCE MA TOMATOES PORK BUTT ROMA TOMATOES adjuncts you dream about, as well as the hardware, from $100 introductory kits to 59 ¢ 59 ¢ SOUR $ 59CREAM lb. 89 ¢ INSTANT COFFEE lb. 89 ¢ INSTANT COFFEE 1 standalone two-top burner sets, cooling coils, and more. 49 $ $ 89 Thin sliced $ 89 “Our tagline is, ‘What will you brew first?’” said Trent, who’s also committed 5 UJI APPLES 5 FUJI APPLES CARNE RANCHERA ¢ $ 98 to keeping costs down, as the Internet is their main competitor. “We’ve been 89 ¢ PEAS & CARROTS Minute Maid 59 oz. 89 PEAS & CARROTS 5 ¢ 89 ¢ extremely aggressive in our pricing.” 89 Santa Cruz EDIUM YAMS MEDIUM YAMS PORK CHORIZO SANTA BARBARA Overall, the modest shop is designed to serve as a new headquarters for brewing ¢ GOLETA GOLETA SANTA BARBARA WHIP TOPPING $ 49 GOLETA 59 ¢ WHIP TOPPING 59 $ 89 lb.324 $ 49 2 St St $ ea. 5757aficionados Hollister Aveof all experience levels and interests. “It’s really important to have felMontecito W.W.Montecito 5757 Hollister Ave Ave 5757 Hollister 1 324 149 EAD LETTUCE PORK CHOPS HEAD LETTUCE lowship with other people in the craft,” said Trent. “That’s what we want to provide, JUICE By the bag ORANGE JUICE Mahatma 2# ¢ $ 98 Mahatma 2# 79 ¢ ORANGENow $ 89 79daily $ 89 1 fresh bread 3 aRICE support system for all the brewers out there.” featuring from 3 LONG GRAIN LONG GRAIN RICE

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COAST VILLAGE CUISINE: Construction is underway at Bettina, opening this September next to Vons in Montecito.

eader Peter passed the word that Bettina is

coming to the Montecito Country Mart in the space occupied decades ago by a restaurant named Fred C. Dobbs. Bettina will be the brick-and-mortar location for the mobile pizza oven service Autostrada Wood Fired Pizzeria. “Rachel Greenspan and Brendan Smith are on a mission to bring the finest pizza and naturally leavened breads to Santa Barbara County,” says their website. “They spend their days nerding out at farmers markets and hand-pulling mozzarella cheese. Although they’re obsessed with ingredients, you don’t need to know the difference between pecorino and parmesan to enjoy Autostrada’s food — they’re devoted to honest, everyday cooking that is approachable and easy to love.” Bettina hopes to open this September. For updates, sign up for the newsletter at autostradapizza.com. SPYGLASS BISTRO RENAMED: Reader Cris sent me

Embarcadero del Norte after four months in business, and is being replaced by California Taco, which is not related to the CalTaco on Hollister. And while the popular Rincon Brewery in Carpinteria continues to be open for business as usual, their second location, which opened in July 2017 at 6583 Pardall Road in Isla Vista (replacing former longtime tenant Giovanni’s Pizza) has closed.

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CHICKEN IN A BARREL UPDATE: After reader Bill

inquired about the status of Chicken in a Barrel BBQ at 5711 Calle Real in Goleta (formerly Petrini’s), I stopped by and saw that the Chicken in a Barrel sign is indeed gone but also saw that there were construction workers inside installing the air ducts. They told me that Chicken in a Barrel is still planning to move into that spot. Reader Eureka says that there are job postings on Craigslist looking for employees for the “Chicken in a Barrel Calle Real location.”

an update for Spyglass Bistro and Bar on the fourth floor of the Hilton Garden Inn at 6878 Hollister Avenue in Goleta. “Sitting here in Subway and noticed the ‘Spyglass’ in Spyglass Bistro and Bar is covered up on the Hilton,” writes Cris. “According to Yelp, they renamed themselves The Rooftop Bistro and Bar.”

BRICKLAYER COMING DOWNTOWN: Reader “Insure It” tells me that an ABC permit application has been filed by Taylor Melonuk of Bricklayer LLC to open a beer/wine/eating place at 18 East Cota Street, the former home of 18 East, Globe, The Pan, Café Luck, and Mousse Odile. Reader Lily says that Melonuk was the sous chef at Epiphany and the executive sous chef at The Lark.

ISLA VISTA CHANGES: Coinciding with the end of the school year, there’s a slew of Isla Vista food news. An ABC permit application has been filed by Cheng An of V Series Inc. to open a beer/wine/eating place at 901 Embarcadero del Mar in Isla Vista, the former home of Sorriso Italiano, which closed last month. Word on the street is that it will serve Mongolian BBQ. Reader Sarah R. also tells me that the Grilled Cheese Truck—which wasn’t a truck —closed at 956

805 DELI UPDATE: The 805 Deli at 135 East Carrillo Street closed in early January of this year with a sign that said they would reopen February 1, but that didn’t happen. Reader Mike noticed a new sign, announcing The 805 Hazy and Deli. Reader Jose M. reports, “805 Deli restarted its renovation last week, first time since January. It will now be called 805 Hazy and Deli. However, as of today, 06/12/18, there was a big red city notice on the door telling them to stop all work.”

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

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Mission Street Featuring Mission Street

Dining Out Guide

On the Corner of State St. & Anapamu

ounded in 1996, Firestone

Walker Brewing Co. has been brewing Double Barrel Ale (DBA) for 22 years now. Take that, 805, not to mention Union Jack IPA and the Luponic Distortion IPA series. But DBA is akin to Chuck Cunningham, Richie’s older brother on Happy Days — only instead of being written off the show after the first season, Chuck, er, DBA, has been enjoying its off-screen time in its own backyard: Central California. In late May, brewery founders and brothers-in-law Adam from left: Adam Firestone, Frank Ostini, Miguel Ibarra, and David Walker Firestone and David Walker hoisted pints of the unfiltered version of DBA (ostensibly livelier and more not a beer for these times. It proffers neither de flavorful) with Hitching Post II owner Frank rigueur Southern Hemisphere hops nor experiOstini. The wine-centric Buellton restaurant is mental designer varietals. And most alarming: It a tiny distance from Firestone Walker’s original is completely transparent, devoid of the opacity production facility. So Ostini gracefully gave the that marks today’s hyped IPAs. Having said that, upstart beer maker the resto’s first tap, which I would wager that no more than one percent of remains his solitary draft beer. such sought-after releases will even be in proThe British-style ale exemplifies balance duction 22 years hence. between a kiss of earthy, herbal hops and tofThis beer is a survivor, and a near-perfect fee maltiness. In other words, it is completely tasty one. —Brian Yaeger

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AMERICAN LITTLE KITCHEN, 17 W. Ortega St. (805) 770-2299. “Great little neighborhood café!” Healthy, comfortable, and affordable. Lunch-Dinner-Late Night. Organic chicken and hormone/antibiotic-free burgers, local produce. Try the Chicken Tikka Masala, vegetarian options. Great local wine list and craft beers.www.littlekitchensb.com ETHIOPIAN AUTHENTIC ETHIOPIAN cuisine Featured at Petit Valentien Restaurant 1114 State St. #14, 805-966-0222. Serkaddis Alemu offers an ever changing menu with choices of vegetarian, vegan, and meat options. Catering Avaliable for parties of up to 40 people. Sat/Sun lunch 11:30-2:30 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.flavorof indiasb.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 11:30a-Close (Food ‘til 10p, 11p on Sat/Sun). AE MC V Disc. Authentic Irish food & atmosphere in downtown SB. Specialties from Ireland include Seafood & Meat dishes. Informal, relaxed pub-style atmosphere. Live music Thursday nights. Children welcome. Avail. for private parties. Pool & Darts. MEDITERRANEAN FOXTAIL KITCHEN 14 E. Cota St. Tue-Sat 12pm-12am, Open Late Night. Happy Hour $5 any craft beer 2pm-6pm. Lebanese cuisine, great cocktails, American burgers , vegan falafel, or try red falafel wrap, order online. www.foxtailsb.com. 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. STEAK RODNEY’S Grill, 633 East Cabrillo Boulevard at The Fess Parker – A Doubletree by Hilton Resort 805-564-4333. Serving 5pm -10pm Tuesday through Saturday. Rodney’s Grill is a fresh American grill experience. Enjoy all natural hormone-free beef, locally-sourced seafood, appetizers, and incredible desserts. The place to enjoy dinner with family and friends by the beach. Private Dining Room for 30. Full cocktail bar with specialty cocktails. Wine cellar with Santa Barbara County & California’s best vintages by-the-glass.

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OPERA’S CAMPUS TAKEOVER and rancorous baritone. Braiding two myths into a single story, the 30-min-ute opera imagines that Proserpina, the lover of Pluto and queen of the underworld, is “the other Euridice,” as in the lover of Orpheus, whose music famously allowed him to lead souls back to life. In this ingenious adaptation, Pluto sits alone in the dark, complaining of the infidelity of his lover and the treachery of the outside world in baroque cantata form, accompanied by strings and theorbo, while offstage a saxophone wails in an evocation of Orpheus and Euridice living it up topside. It’s a clever reference to Monteverdi’s Baroque opera L’Orfeo, and pits the baroque underworld against an unseen, but very 20th century, sax. All of this leads to everyone taking a deep breath, and then entering Hahn Hall for Trouble in Tahiti, Bernstein’s exhilarating dissection of suburban ennui. The Los Angeles Opera’s music director, James Conlon, will conduct Figaro, with Darrah directing, in August. Start listening now to these talented young singers, and you will perhaps enjoy what promises to be a revelatory production of the Mozart classic even more. —Charles Donelan

4·1·1

OperaFest takes place at the Music Academy of the West (1070 Fairway Rd.) Saturday, June 30, 2 p.m., and Monday, July 2, 7 p.m. The Marriage of Figaro will be at The Granada Theatre (1214 State St.) Friday, August 3, 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, August 5, 2:30 p.m. For tickets and information about either of these events, call 969-8787 or see musicacademy.org.

PAGE 45 Tim (left) and Joshua Eymann

EASTER TEETH SAY FAREWELL (FOR NOW) This summer, Goleta’s Easter Teeth will go out with a bang before going on an indefinite hiatus. The experimental punk duo of brothers Tim and Joshua Eymann will play their last shows for the next while and then focus on their families and solo efforts. Fans can catch a Whiskey Richards farewell show with Pookie and Gunpowder Empires on June 29. Tim (guitarist) discussed nearly a decade of music.

Looking back, what are you most proud of? We’re very proud to say that we’ve made friends all across the country and even overseas. That the stupid music we write has allowed us to do that — it blows our minds. Sure, we like what we write and think it’s original and all that, but it’s more important for us to connect with people than fuss over the music.

What was one of your memorable shows? Opening for Peelander-Z …. We opened for them at the Beauty Bar in Vegas …. The best part of the night was when they pulled me up onstage during their set to play guitar. Imagine me fumbling around on Yellow’s Flying V while they are in the crowd playing human lawn bowling. Surreal.

What’s a new quality or qualities you saw in one another as brothers that maybe you didn’t see before? Graying, thinning hair? I can

ANIMAL MAGNETISM IN OJAI Hailing from Montana, wildlife artist Ivanie Finsvik had the unique opportunity to paint the critters that roamed right outside her studio window. “I often watched elk jumping the barbed wire fence,” Finsvik describes on her website. “Bears, mountain lions, wild turkeys, and an occasional passing badger or skunk modeled for me.” In addition to the free-roaming animals Finsvik has captured on canvases, domestic critters such as sheep, dogs, and horses are also part of her repertoire. And, since her move to Santa Barbara in 2013, the painter has added coastal dwellers such as sea lions and sea otters to her catalog. Check out Finsvik’s ode to nature, titled Animal Magnetism, at the Ojai Arts Center (113 S. Montgomery St., Ojai). The show runs until July 5. See ivaniefinsvik.com. —Michelle Drown

L I F E GERALD PIERRE

o anyone who has ever sat in the audience at a traditional opera performance and wondered, “What if this were ‘choose your own adventure’?” or even just, “What if I could get up and walk around?,” there’s good news — your wishes have been granted. On Saturday, June 30, at 2 p.m., and again on Monday, July 2, at 7 p.m., the Music Academy of the West will present an innovative program of scenes and short operas, half of which will take place outdoors in various locations on the Miraflores campus. As devised by direcDirector James Darrah tor James Darrah, the first portion of the program, titled “Opera Takeover,” will consist of six ond production of Mazzoli’s work, Proving extraordinary selections, all from 20th- and Up, a portion of which will be included in 21st-century works and only one of which, this MAW program. What Darrah intends at the Music Acadcomposer Jonathan Dove’s L’altra Euridice, will take place indoors. After these six sepa- emy goes further than programming new rate scenes reach completion, the audience music or performing site-specific scenes will enter Hahn Hall for part two, Leonard out-of-doors. As a faculty member teaching Bernstein’s Trouble in Tahiti directed by Pea- voice fellows in a seven-week performance body Southwell and conducted by Edwin studio this season, Darrah plays an integral Outwater. role in the academy’s bold reimagining of the The decision to take over the campus and entire vocal program.“We are rethinking the dispense with the more familiar recital-style way we train singers in the 21st century,” said presentation of opera scenes reflects strong Darrah last week. Often, with opera singers confidence in Darrah, who will also direct acting is an afterthought, something helpful the academy’s production of The Marriage but secondary. According to Darrah, howof Figaro at the Granada on Friday, August ever, for singers the actor’s studio “should be 3, and Sunday, August 5. The young director more of a home base.” All performers need arrives at the crest of a remarkable ascent as to know themselves as bodies in space, not a specialist in crafting successful produc- just voices, and be able to tell a clear story tions of new work. In 2016, Darrah directed with their expressions and movement. Breaking the Waves, composer Missy MazOne of the most intriguing “Takeover” zoli’s adaptation of the Lars von Trier film, pieces is L’altra Euridice, which will be prewhich won the Music Critics Association of sented in its entirety. Based on a short ficNorth America’s Best New Opera award for tion by Italo Calvino, the work portrays that year. Since then, he has directed a sec- Pluto, god of the underworld, as a lovelorn

SIMONA KESSLER

THE MUSIC ACADEMY PRESENTS OPERAFEST

only speak for myself and what I’ve seen in Josh. He’s proven that he really doesn’t give a Flying V what people think. He sticks to what he believes and who he is, no matter what. It’s hard for a lot of people to do that in the punk scene, but he makes it look easy. Maybe it’s just the little brother in me saying that, but I do admire that quality and try to follow his example — Richie DeMaria “Fair Warning” by Ivanie Finsvik

Easter Teeth play Friday, June 29, 9 p.m., at Whiskey Richards (435 State St.).

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Huguette Caland, Mustafa Acrobate, 1971. Ink on paper. Courtesy of Huguette Caland.

EVENTS

Summer Nocturne: Works on Paper from the 1970s

Saturday, July 7, 6 pm

Through September 23

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Ted Nash: Compositions for a Summer Night

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Studio Sunday Trace the shadows of your hand with a focus on the negative area, inspired by the work of Tom Marioni in Summer Nocturne. Family Resource Center Free

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a&e | ART REVIEW

SUMMER NOCTURNE

outinely slandered as the airhead middle child between the radical 1960s and the greedy 1980s, the 1970s were a lot more than just a smiley face. In Summer Nocturne: Works on Paper from the 1970s, a group exhibit on view now through September 23 at the Santa Barbara Museum by Charles Donelan of Art (SBMA), the ’70s show up in all their complex glory, combining celebration with criticism and offering a lot to consider for the present moment. Fittingly for a time that mostly went its own way, curator Julie Joyce has imposed few rules. The 10 artists represented — Robert Beauchamp, Huguette Caland, Richard Dunlap, Dane Goodman, Luchita Hurtado, Tom Marioni, Marie Schoeff, Michelle Stuart, Joan Tanner, and John M. White — were all born outside of California, yet all spent at least some time living here. Several have settled permanently on the Central Coast, and some have been shown before at the museum, while others are making their SBMA debut. The title for the show is taken from Dunlap’s 1977 construction “Summer Nocturne,” a giant black sun mandala, eight feet in diameter, that was created with tarpaper on the floor of the artist’s studio in Santa Barbara approximately 40 years ago. It’s an intensely evocative work that harnesses the macho energy of UCSB alum Richard Serra’s grease crayon “process” drawings to an image that’s emblematic of sunny Santa Barbara TUMBLERS: “Mustafa Acrobate” by Huguette Caland by negation. Nearby, negative space reappears in striking fashion through a large drawing on yellow pole. Unexpected connections abound, like the one between paper that Marioni produced in the Santa Barbara Museum Stuart’s “#5 Moray Hill, NY” (1973) and Schoeff’s drawings of New York City’s Murray Street from 1979. The exquisite of Art as part of a live performance in 1979. For “The Results of a Theatrical Action to Define Non- textures that Stuart explores through employing her frottage theatrical Principles,” the artist sat on a chair in bright light and technique on bare ground reverberate both with the way that used vigorous, rhythmic arm gestures to shade the area outside Schoeff draws attention to the physical interaction of paper of his shadow with a large pencil. What’s left is a large rectangle and pigment in her drawings and with the strokes that define of yellow paper hanging loose to the floor within which the Marioni’s absence in his aforementioned work, which hangs figure of a seated man appears, his shape defined by the collec- on a nearby wall. tion of strokes that surround the space his shadow once occuCaland, Hurtado, and Beauchamp all represent new attipied. For Marioni, the founder of San Francisco’s Museum of tudes toward portraiture and the body. For Hurtado, that Conceptual Art, these ’70s performances manifested the collective sense of Pacific Rim Zen that he felt bound the artists and poets of the Bay Area together. The show’s physical organization puts Marioni’s work in dialogue with Dunlap’s in a great conversation about the West Coast, art history, Northern and Southern California, and the influence of East Asia. White, a similarly performance-oriented artist with connections to both San Francisco and greater Los Angeles, contributes “Golf Course Notations,” a series of drawings completed between 1975 and 1979 that depict various aspects of White’s mental process as he plays golf. An Otis graduate who participated in Yvonne Rainer’s experimental dance pieces in Los SUMMER CENTERED: Two works by Luchita Hurtado flank Richard Dunlap’s “Summer Nocturne.” Angeles in 1969, White began his “notations” drawings in order to track the interactions of clients in a means nude self-portraits drawn from eccentric points of group therapy session he was running. These works, with their view, such as looking straight down. These mesmerizing semi-legible inscriptions and loose, airy construction, suggest images seemingly belong as much to the aesthetic of video and photography as to any existing tradition of draftsmanship. that golf is a metaphysical, as well as a physical, challenge. Tanner’s “9 Spaces by 10” (1976) displays a related interest in mapping and hybridity, blending wire, beads, and insect Summer Nocturne: Works on Paper from the wings in a grid to dazzling, subversive effect. Goodman 1970s is on display at the Santa Barbara Museum of also displays an affinity for the grid in his “Sunday Papers” Art (1130 State St.) through September 23. See sbma.net. (1975) series of 14 Albers-adjacent squares and one wooden

SBMA SHOW FEATURES WORKS ON PAPER FROM 1970S

4•1•1

Beauchamp and Caland conjure social reality through distortions of the figure, successfully predicting a whole school of later work that includes genre-smashing artists like Grayson Perry, Cecily Brown, and Dasha Shishkin. For curator Joyce, the impulse for the show came in part through a coincidence. After researching all the important contemporary art exhibitions staged by the museum for a recent anniversary volume of SBMA history, she knew that Dunlap had done a major solo installation and performance piece at the museum in the 1970s. “Summer Nocturne,” however, was stored in a part of the vault that was completely inaccessible until work began on the museum’s renovation. One day, as items were being removed from the newly accessible vault area, Joyce saw this giant work go by in its storage container. Putting it on display this summer embodies a strategy that the museum has been employing for some time in regard to living area artists. As Joyce put it, “Artists who happen to be local, if and when we show them, we try to provide a context that puts them on the same stage as artists from elsewhere.” Goodman, for example, came to live in Santa Barbara from Sacramento by way of New York City, and created “Sunday Papers” in dialogue with the hard edges and straight lines of minimalism. Critical of the uniformity he sensed in otherwise inspiring figures such as Josef Albers and Ad Reinhardt, Goodman made his series of squares appear regular at a distance, only to reveal nuance and complexity in the layering of different colors and the attention lavished on the blurs and blends occurring at the shapes’ edges upon closer inspection. Schoeff, who was living in downtown New York in the late 1970s, and coincidentally meeting and marrying Goodman at that time, sees the grease pencil drawings by which she is represented in the show in relation to photography. “Like a souvenir,” said Schoeff, “it’s the attempt to do something impossible, to freeze a moment.” For all these artists, the challenge of the period, regardless of one’s approach, was to find a subject matter and a way of handling it that was purely one’s own. One unspoken aspect of the exhibition’s appeal is that it represents a time when the artists involved were first discovering the range of possibilities available to them in the newly expanded field of artistic expression. The museum’s education program has set out to recapture this excitement in two ways. First, they have invited the Grammy-winning composer and jazz musician Ted Nash to take up residence in July and to conduct a pair of workshops, one for musicians that will lead to a public concert on July 7, and another for teens to explore multimedia collaborations that will result in a performance on July 12. And then, on Thursday, August 16, critic and musician Josef Woodard will moderate a panel discussion featuring Richard Dunlap and Joan Tanner talking about “The Santa Barbara Art Scene in the ’70s” at 5:30 p.m. in the museum’s Mary Craig Auditorium. By at once looking forward and looking back, Summer Nocturne explores the ongoing creative energy of Santa Barbara in the 1970s. n

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CAN’T WAIT: Nu Shooz (pictured) will be joined by Taylor Dayne, Stevie B, The Jets, Lisa Lisa, Exposé, and Debbie Deb at the S.B. Bowl next Saturday, July 7.

FREESTYLE EXPLOSION

hen I spoke with Valerie Day and John Smith of the group Nu Shooz by phone last week, it was 39 years to the day since their first live appearance, a gig at Colonel Summers Park in their hometown of Portland, Oregon. Coming from Portland and making dance music at that time was a long shot. There were plenty of other bands in town, but no one else playing around with the beat-making potential of the new Roland synthesizers the way that Smith was or adding Latin percussion to the mix as Day did. “Portland didn’t have a lot of funk at that point,” said Day, but the duo stuck with it, and each other, eventually getting married and issuing the first Nu Shooz LP in 1982. Through the support of Portland’s top radio deejay, Gary Bryan of KKRZ “Z100,” the group scored a regional hit with a catchy dance number called “I Can’t Wait.” Things might have ended there if not for the intense demand in nightclubs from New York to Miami, Los by Charles Donelan Angeles, and beyond for dance music that appealed across a cultural spectrum that included both hip-hop and Latin. A “Dutch mix” of their song made its way from Amsterdam to New York, and the next thing they knew, Nu Shooz had an international hit, a full band, and a recording contract and were dancing and singing “I Can’t Wait” on the syndicated television program Solid Gold. That distinctive sound, with its slinky synth bass lines, perky pop vocals, and irresistible conga clavé rhythms came to be known as “freestyle,” a catchall term for dance tracks that follow a similar sonic pattern and fit comfortably in the 125-132 beats-per-minute (BPM) range. On Saturday, July 7, when the artists on the Freestyle Explosion tour hit the stage at the Santa Barbara Bowl, the audience will be up and dancing from the opening notes until the last synthesized snares and skittering drum samples have faded away. For Taylor Dayne, the recording artist, actor, and reality TV star, being on the Freestyle Explosion tour represents another stop on a 30-year journey that includes everything from a top-10 smash with “Tell It to My Heart” in 1987 to “Born to Sing,” a powerful TED talk examining her intimacy issues in 2016.“It’s no yellow brick road,” Dayne said of the route she took to creative success,“but through my voice, I have connected with other people, and by adapting over the years, I’ve been able to continue to feel more and more connected.” Fans of this versatile woman should keep their eyes out for a memoir in fall 2018. Every one of Dayne’s hits has either the word “heart” or the word “love” in the title, and that’s a good indicator not only of her feelings but of the whole emotional vibe of the freestyle scene. These songs, with their searching, minor-key melodies and thundering bass lines, revel in the kind of lovelorn adolescent energy that fills dance floors and teen hearts with equal consistency. Anyone who has seen such classic ’80s hip-hop films as Beat Street that feature B-boy battles by dance groups like the Rock Steady Crew will recognize the sound and appreciate the way that it moved all kinds of people to take chances and do things with their bodies that they had never done before. In addition to Taylor Dayne and Nu Shooz, Saturday’s bill includes Stevie B, The Jets, Lisa Lisa, Exposé, and Debbie Deb. In the words of Debbie Deb’s 1987 track, “Lookout Weekend.”

S.B. BOWL HOSTS DANCE-FLOOR FLASHBACK

4•1•1

Freestyle Explosion takes place Saturday, July 7, 7 p.m., at the Santa Barbara Bowl (1122 N. Milpas St.). For tickets and information, call 962-7411 or visit sbbowl.com. 48

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JUNE 28, 2018

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PAUL WELLMAN FILE PHOTO

a&e | POSITIVELY STATE STREET

CELEBRATE: S.B.-born reggae band Rebelution returns to the Bowl on September 9 in support of its new album, Free Rein.

STAYING POSITIVE ON STATE by Richie DeMaria REGIONAL REGGAE REBELS: From sea to shining sea, Americans are soon to celebrate the Fourth of July in some form or another. It’s safe to guess that not all parties will be rosy, or proud, as our alabaster cities seem to gleam with the stain of children’s tears. But for now, freedom of speech and independence of thought may still find a safe haven in our songs and sounds. This summer, two longtime regional greats are back to remind us that we can rebel in our own way, and music’s often the best way to do it. First, the Mad Caddies from Solvang debuted their new reggae covers album, Punk Rocksteady, on June 15. Featuring reggae renditions of songs by acts such as Bad Religion, The Misfits, Descendents, and Against Me!, the group naturally pairs punk propulsion and ska spirit, inflecting some of your favorite back-in-the-day punk bangers with that infectious Mad Caddies lift and 805 groove. NOFX’s Fat Mike hand-selected the tunes, and the collaboration was a dream come true. Many have declared punk dead more or less since its inception, but the irrepressible Caddies and Fat Mike together remind us of that other declaration: Punk rock will never die. Neither, either, will reggae itself, being of course a soundtrack itself to rising up and rising again. S.B.’s Rebelution, famously, has planted those reggae roots to worldwide success and adoration, growing them in Santa Barbara soil and seeing what blooms. Free Rein, the band’s new album, also released on June 15, pops with positivity, per usual for the peacemaking music mavens. But this time the joy runs deeper, tempered with growth. Saxophonist Mike Eyia tragically passed away in February of this year, and lead single “Celebrate” commemorates his life through a celebration of life itself. In dark times, sometimes the best rebellion is a defiant positivity: claiming that sun that strikes your skin and shakes you awake from the fog. With its new album, Rebelution aims to do just that. The band plays at the Santa Barbara Bowl on September 9 with special guests Stephen Marley, Common Kings, and Zion I, so watch these pages for future coverage. ARTISTS OF INDEPENDENCE: The start of summer also sees solo efforts from Santa Barbarans, including Kyle Nicolai. Rock fans may remember Nicolai as the leader of Beware of Darkness, who scored a top-10 rock hit, appeared on Conan, and toured with bands such as the Smashing Pumpkins, Thirty Seconds to Mars, Cage the Elephant, and Soundgarden. Now, Nicolai is putting forth his solo voice in the form of “American Hymns,” an exciting development for the area singer/songwriter. Consider it for your Fourth of July playlist. FOLLOWING THE FOURTH: But wait, there’s shows! Over at SOhO Restaurant & Music Club (1221 State St.), reggae fans will be pleased to hear that Soul Majestic is back at it on Friday, July 6, at 9 p.m. The following day at SOhO, funksters Killer Kaya open for Sugar Candy Mountain, who plays at 9 p.m. Fans of Tame Impala will enjoy Sugar Candy Mountain’s tropicalia psychedelia. KCSB presents the show, so come on and out and support local art, local radio, and local love. Over at the Mercury Lounge (5871 Hollister Ave.), Lauren Barth and Matt Nice and the Derls play at 9 p.m., also that Saturday. Barth’s music resides in the hazy glow of American neon, a dreamily poppy kind of Americana, while Matt Nice and the Derls are a six-piece sonic exploration into psyche-Derl-ic territory. The Mercury Lounge’s resident tastemaker Mariah Moon predicts this will be the sort of show you’ll one day feel lucky to have attended, when both acts are bigger and you recall the cozy Merc setting. n Catch them while you can.

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LOS LOBOS

jai’s magically inviting Libbey Bowl has been hiding in plain sight pretty much since it was first built in 1957 and then fixed up eight years ago. Last Friday night, Los Lobos happily stumbled onto this outdoor stage for the very first time in their 40-year history as one of the greatest rock-and-roll bands America has produced. Perhaps it wasn’t Los Lobos at their exceptional best, but the melding of place and music made everyone — even those who’ve At the Libbey Bowl, long forgotten — believe in the Fri., June 22. possibility of summer all over again. David Hidalgo, the band’s driving musical genius, lead singer, lead guitar player, and all-around man mountain, showed signs of physical erosion. Still, he positively tore it up on such crowd-pleasers as “Let’s Say Goodnight,” “Don’t Worry Baby,” and “Will the Wolf Survive?” When Hidalgo invited the audience to

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roll godfather Neil Young would play our majestic and rather tiny Lobero Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday as a warmup for his headlining slot at the Arroyo Seco Weekend in Pasadena the following Saturday, June 23. I was out of town both days, so didn’t bother hustling for tickets. But then I caught intel that he’d also play a Thursday show from a friend of mine who’d secured second-row tickets (albeit with a slightly partial view from the far right side), and I was in. We arrived right after I judged At the Lobero the Indy’s cocktail competition at Theatre, Thu., El Paseo, running into a steady June 21. stream of friends all giddy about the evening, including Jack and Kim Johnson with their oldest kid in tow, now nearly the family’s tallest. Once we all filed inside, Young started promptly, and the crowd stood at attention immediately, with most audience members out of their seats for the entire show. Young played an unrelenting stream of guitar-heavy hits, such as “Love to Burn” and “Walk On,” backed up by Willie’s captivating kid Lukas Nelson and his band, Promise of the Real, who brought extra energy to Young’s two-hour onslaught. Though it was clearly Neil’s night, the highlight of Thursday was a new song by Nelson called “Turn Off the News,” in which the

THE HUMANS

The Independent will be closed on July 4th 50

crowd enthusiastically embraced a message of tuning out the constant hate of modern media and tuning into such things as planting a garden and teaching our kids to live in love. (And the dude sounds so much like his dad, though sweeter.) It was a much-needed salve for our currently troubled society and a reminder that, even amid this American-caused chaos, we reside in a special community that chooses to unite over the holy music of a rock star redeemer. Thanks for that, Mr. Young. —Matt Kettmann

rush the stage and dance, audience members happily obliged. Conspicuous by their absence was the blessed lack of security personnel. Bags were not checked and asses not plastered to the seats. Old men, middle-aged women, and very young kids took to the stage to shake it to the throbbing syncopation of “Más y Más.” Los Lobos’ genius is a group effort, Hidalgo’s brilliance notwithstanding, and the band melted the crowd with a searing blast of tropical humidity with “Chuco’s Cumbia” and “Cumbia Raza.” The show was short but very sweet. No new tunes were unveiled, but it was a chance to reacquaint oneself with one of the most overlooked songbooks ever, plus a few covers. No one does “Bertha” better than the Grateful Dead, and even that’s debatable. And sure, “La Bamba” may have been overplayed a bit over the years, but Friday night, Los Lobos reminded the crowd why, including it in a closeout medley with “Good Lovin’,” the Young Rascals’ monster hit from the mid-’60s. Good loving indeed. —Nick Welsh

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he Humans is an oddly generic title, but it perfectly fits Stephen Karam’s Tony Award–winning play, currently making its Southern California debut at the Ahmanson Theatre in downtown Los Angeles. This taut tale of three generations of an unremarkable American family who gather At the Ahmanson to share Thanksgiving dinner Theatre in L.A., Sat., is, in the deepest possible sense, June 23. Shows humane. The characters’ feelings through July 29. for each other — a constantly changing combination of affection and resentment — will strike a chord in nearly everyone, as will the underlying emotion they all share: an overwhelming sense of disappointment with life. Brigid (Sarah Steele), not long out of college, is starting to doubt she will achieve her dreams. Her older sister, Aimee (Cassie Beck), having broken up with

her lover and failed to make partner at her law firm, is girding herself for a life of frustration. Their taciturn father, Erik (Reed Birney), is watching helplessly as the fruits of his own modest achievements slip away. And his mother (Lauren Klein), suffering from old-age dementia, is a mass of confusion and fear, only snapping to life during the pre-meal prayer. Her unexpected recitation of those familiar words is an extremely moving moment—one of many. But there’s also much humor here, mainly in the acidic retorts of Brigid and Aimee’s mother, Deirdre (Jayne Houdyshell), who is deeply wounded, annoyingly dogmatic, and impressively determined to push through life’s obstacles. The superb cast, under the subtle direction of Joe Mantello, conveys the tough truths of Karam’s writing with startling effectiveness. “We’re okay,” Erik keeps repeating, and as Birney’s devastating performance makes clear, he isn’t convincing anyone, including himself. —Tom Jacobs

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Deadpool 2

MOVIE GUIDE SPECIAL SCREENING The Lorax (86 mins., PG) Zac Efron, Betty White, and Danny DeVito all provide voices in this animated take on the classic Dr. Seuss book. Here, a 12-year-old boy discovers the story of the Lorax while attempting to woo the girl of his dreams. Paseo Nuevo (Tue.-Wed., July 3-4, 10am)

The First Purge (97 mins., R) The fourth installment of the action/ horror franchise, this iteration is the origin story of the now-yearly purge, a 12-hour period when crime is legal in the United States. Camino Real/Metro 4 (Opens Tue., July 3)

Sicario: Day of the Soldado (122 mins., R)

In this sequel to the 2015 film Sicario, Benicio Del Toro and Josh Brolin reprise their roles as CIA agents who continue to investigate the escalating drug wars occurring on the U.S.-Mexico border. This time, cartels are transporting terrorists into the country.

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Uncle Drew (103 mins., PG-13)

This sports comedy stars Kyrie Irving as street-ball legend Uncle Drew, who is convinced by a street-ball team manager, Dax (Lil Rel Howery), to come out of retirement and join in a tournament to defeat his nemesis, Mookie (Nick Kroll).

Ant-Man and the Wasp Ant-Man and the Wasp (118 mins., PG-13)

Paul Rudd reprises his role as the tiny superhero in this sequel, but this time he is joined by a partner, the Wasp (Evangeline Lilly). The story picks up where Captain America: Civil War left off, with Ant-Man on house arrest, trying to be a good citizen—until he is called back into action to reveal secrets of the past. Michael Peña, Michelle Pfeiffer, Judy Greer, and Michael Douglas also star. Arlington (2D)/Camino Real (2D)/ Fiesta 5 (2D & 3D) (Opens Thu., July 5)

Damsel (113 mins., R) The year is 1870, and Samuel Alabaster (Robert Pattinson) heads west to be with his love, Penelope (Mia Wasikowska). The journey becomes more and more treacherous as Alabaster; his miniature horse, Butterscotch; and his friend Parson Henry (David Zellner) bleed the lines between hero and villain. Riviera

Fairview/Fiesta 5

Whitney (122 mins., R) In this documentary, filmmaker Kevin Macdonald offers an intimate portrait of the superstar singer using neverbefore-seen photos, footage, and songs, as well as interviews with her family and friends. Paseo Nuevo (Opens Thu., July 5)

NOW SHOWING ➤ O Deadpool 2

(Atlanta), T.J. Miller (Silicon Valley), and Karan Soni (Safety Not Guaranteed), really makes the movie a unique, funny, captivating experience in a style of its own. Reynolds played a key role in writing and producing the film, and it’s easy to see how much energy he put into it. Deadpool 2 continues the series with just as much action, comedy, and cursing as one has come to expect from Fiesta 5 Deadpool. (NS) Hereditary (127 mins., R) The world in miniature fills the home studio of artist Annie (Toni Collette), the horror genre’s latest mom to take on otherworldly forces for the sake of her children. Annie creates unsettling, dollhouse-like dioramas, her recent fixation being reenactments of her mother’s illness and death. These works establish a suffocating domesticity that gives this spectral drama much of its eerie mood. Also disquieting is Milly Shapiro, the actor who plays Annie’s daughter, Charlie, and whose face startles with the gravity of one who is 10 years old and 40 at the same time. But mood is the key to Hereditary, because plot and character motivation fall flat after the first half hour. The four leads—Alex Wolff and Gabriel Byrne costar—seem to have played their parts with the other actors absent; the individually strong performances never capture the intimacy of a family, even a distant one. Hereditary’s conclusion comes as a relief after two hours, with a laughably literal explication of the family’s haunting. It’s not that the movie is bad. It’s that it starts out aspiring to be good and ends aspiring to be bad enough to be good, but it fails at both. (AT) Fiesta 5

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Finally, 14 years after Pixar unleased The Incredibles, the paragon animation studio has released the long-awaited sequel, Incredibles 2. The high expectations for the follow-up to such an iconic film—especially after more than a decade—can be both its bane and its attraction. Fortunately,

CONT’D ON P. 53 >>>

MARRIAGE

Therapeutic Coaching

(119 mins., R)

Deadpool 2 is a nearly perfect blockbuster superhero movie, although the titular character is more of an antihero. Ryan Reynolds as Deadpool (alter ego Wade Wilson) is hilariously graphic and witty, and the film has amazing stunts and special effects. However, the banter between Deadpool and his costars including Zazie Beetz

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THE HITCHCOCK 371 Hitchcock Way

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A STAR WARS STORY Fri-Wed: 12:40 6:30 Thu: 11:30 2:30

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@The Arlington Theatre, Hitchcock Cinema, & Paseo Nuevo Cinemas

a&e | FILM & TV CONT’D FROM P. 51

“WACKILY ECCENTRIC” – NEW YORK TIMES

STARRING

ROBERT PATTINSON MIA WASIKOWSKA

SHOWING JUNE 29 - JULY 5

Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom Incredibles 2 doesn’t disappoint. It is a fantastic film whose breadth of story and concepts match perfectly with its characters and imagination. Taking up where the original story left off, Incredibles 2 answers the original film’s dangling questions, continues plot themes, and interweaves the Parr family’s (aka the Incredibles) challenges and humanity seamlessly into the story. This iteration dives deeper into the larger implications and politics of reintroducing “Supers” into society and is exactly the sequel that this series deserves. Incredibles 2 is a must-see Pixar classic—but definitely watch the original first. (NS)

Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (128 mins., PG-13)

Three years after the dinosaurs ran amok on Isla Nubar, a mercenary team returns to the abandoned island to get DNA from a T. rex’s carcass, which lies inconveniently at the bottom of a lagoon where a Mosasaurus lives. One thing leads to another, and, after retrieving one of the T. rex’s bones, the DNA extractors flee from the attacking Mosasaurus and forget to close the gate, thus releasing the monster into the sea. Mayhem and destruction follow. Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, B.D. Wong, and Jeff Goldblum reprise their roles. Arlington (2D)/Camino Real (2D)/ Metro 4 (2D & 3D)

Fairview/Fiesta 5/Paseo Nuevo

O Ocean’s 8

(110 mins., PG-13)

The ladies are doing it for themselves in this offshoot of Steven Soderbergh’s Ocean’s trilogy. Sandra Bullock and Cate Blanchett star as Debbie Ocean (Danny Ocean’s sister) and Lou, respectively, two criminal masterminds who put together a crack team of thieves to pull off a heist at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art’s annual Met Gala. The film gets off to a bit of a slow start as Debbie and Lou assemble their crew, but once the plan is put into action, the plot clips along nicely. The actors in the talented ensemble, which also includes Anne Hathaway, Mindy Kaling, Sarah Paulson, Awkwafina, Rihanna, and Helena Bonham Carter, do an expectedly fine job in their roles, all of them infusing appeal and humor into their characters. James Corden gives a delightful turn as an insurance investigator, and Hathaway is absolutely delightful as a shallow movie star. Cameos abound as guests arrive to the party, and clever plot twists keep the audience engaged until the end. Overall, Ocean’s 8 does a nice job of staying true to the previous films’ formula while introducing a whole new cast of characters who are just as cunning and charming as Soderbergh’s originals. (MD) Camino Real/Paseo Nuevo

O RBG

(97 mins., NR)

In this illuminating and warmhearted doc about longstanding Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 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. 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

O Solo: A Star Wars Story (135 mins., PG-13)

Disney’s blockbuster reboot of the Star Wars universe reaches a peak level of fun and adventure in its newest release, Solo: A Star Wars Story. The film boasts some big names, being directed by Ron Howard and featuring Emilia Clarke (Game of Thrones) as Qi’ra and Donald Glover (Atlanta) as Lando Calrissian. Alden Ehrenreich (Beautiful Creatures) as Han Solo does a great job of depicting the character without trying too hard to emulate Harrison Ford’s version. The

film suffers a bit from some predictable plot points and not-so-subtle references; however, that is to be expected from a story following a character as iconic as Han Solo. Overall, the mesmerizing action scenes and cheesiness may not be exactly what die-hard Star Wars fans originally wanted, but they make Solo an exceptional beginning to a new look at a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away. (NS) Camino Real/Fiesta 5 The Seagull (98 mins., PG-13) Saoirse Ronan, Annette Bening, and Corey Stoll star in this film adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s play of the same name. When Irina (Bening) and her lover Boris (Stoll) visit her brother on his country estate, they get more than they bargained for as the neighbor girl Nina (Ronan) falls in love with Boris.

Fri, Tues, Thurs 7:30pm / Sat, Sun 2:30pm 7:30pm Mon, Weds 5:00pm

LAST CHANCE TO SEE RBG!

SHOWING JUNE 29 - JULY 5

Fri, Tues, Thurs 5:00pm / Sat, Sun 12:30pm 5:00pm Mon, Wed 7:30pm

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

NEW CLASS Identify Animal Tracks in Nature

The Hitchcock

➤ Tag

(94 mins., R)

Jeff Tomsic’s Tag, based on the true story first covered in the Wall Street Journal, is an entertaining film with a stellar cast. The story follows a group of friends who have continued the same game of tag for 30 years. They travel all over the country during the month of May every year to surprise each other and make the next person “it.” Starring Ed Helms (The Hangover), Jon Hamm (Mad Men), Hannibal Buress (Neighbors), Isla Fisher (Wedding Crashers), Jake Johnson (New Girl), and Jeremy Renner (The Hurt Locker), Tag has a perfectly eclectic cast to tell an amusing story. Plenty of creative license is taken, and the story is over-the-top at times, but if you’re looking for a simple movie to watch with friends, Tag fits the bill nicely. (NS) Camino Real/Metro 4

Won’t You Be My Neighbor? (93 mins., PG-13)

Morgan Neville’s documentary shines a light on the philosophy of Fred Rogers, host of the children’s television series Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood. The Hitchcock

The above films are playing in Santa Barbara FRIDAY, June 29, through THURSDAY, July 5. Our critics’ reviews are followed by initials: MD (Michelle Drown), NS (Noah Shachar), AT (Athena Tan), and Josef Woodard (JW). The symbol O indicates the film is recommended. The symbol ➤ indicates a new review.

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a&e | ROB BREZSNY’S FREE WILL ASTROLOGY WEEK OF JUNE 28 ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Your best ideas and soundest decisions will materialize as if by magic while you’re lounging around doing nothing in a worry-free environment. So please make sure you have an abundance of relaxed slack and unhurried grace. Treat yourself to record-setting levels of comfort and self-care. Do whatever’s necessary for you to feel as safe as you have ever felt. I realize these prescriptions might ostensibly clash with your fiery Aries nature. But if you meditate on them for even two minutes, I bet you’ll agree they’re exquisitely appropriate for you right now.

brisk possibilities that were previously off-limits or invisible to you. To ensure you remain in top shape for this delightful development, I think you should avoid entertainment that stimulates fear and pessimism. Instead of watching the latest flurry of demoralizing stories on Netflix, spend quality time summoning memories of the times in your life when you were unbeatable. For extra credit, pump your fist 10 times each day as you growl, “Victory is mine!”

it to you. I realize it’s a flamboyant, even extreme, declaration, but in my opinion, that’s what is most likely to motivate you to do the right thing. Here’s another splashy prompt, courtesy of philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre: “We only become what we are by the radical and deep-seated refusal of that which others have made us.”

SCORPIO

(Apr. 20-May 20): “It is always what is under pressure in us, especially under pressure of concealment — that explodes in poetry.” Taurus poet Adrienne Rich wrote that in an essay about the poet Emily Dickinson. She was describing the process of tapping into potent but buried feelings so as to create beautiful works of literature. I’m hoping to persuade you to take a comparable approach: to give voice to what’s under pressure inside you, but in a graceful and constructive way that has positive results.

(July 23-Aug. 22): It’s not so bad to temporarily lose your bearings. What’s bad is not capitalizing on the disruption that caused you to lose your bearings. So I propose that you regard the fresh commotion as a blessing. Use it as motivation to initiate radical changes. For example, escape the illusions and deceptions that caused you to lose your bearings. Explore unruly emotions that may be at the root of the superpowers you will fully develop in the future. Transform yourself into a brave self-healer who is newly receptive to a host of medicinal clues that were not previously accessible.

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): André René Roussimoff, also known as André the Giant, was a French actor and professional wrestler. He was seven feet, four inches tall and weighed 520 pounds. As you might imagine, he ate and drank extravagantly. On one festive occasion, he quaffed 119 bottles of beer in six hours. Judging from your current astrological indicators, Scorpio, I suspect you may be ready for a binge like that. JUST KIDDING! I sincerely hope you won’t indulge in such wasteful forms of “pleasure.” The coming days should be a time when you engage in a focused pursuit of uplifting and healthy modes of bliss. The point is to seek gusto and amusement that enhance your body, mind, and soul.

GEMINI

TAURUS

LEO

VIRGO

SAGITTARIUS

(May 21-June 20): Introductory offers are expiring. The bracing thrills of novelty must ripen into the cool enjoyments of maturity. It’s time to finish the dress rehearsals so the actual show can begin. You’ve got to start turning big, bright fantasies into crisp, nononsense realities. In light of these shifting conditions, I suspect you can no longer use your good intentions as leverage but must deliver more tangible signs of commitment. Please don’t take this as a criticism, but the cosmic machinery in your vicinity needs some actual oil, not just your witty stories about the oil and the cosmic machinery.

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Here’s my list of demands: (1) Avoid hanging out with people who are unreceptive to your influence. (2) Avoid hanging out with people whose influence on you is mediocre or dispiriting. (3) Hang out with people who are receptive to your influence and whose influence on you is healthy and stimulating. (4) Influence the hell out of the people who are receptive to your influence. Be a generous catalyst for them. Nudge them to surpass the limits they would benefit from surpassing. (5) Allow yourself to be deeply moved by people whose influence on you is healthy and stimulating.

CANCER

LIBRA

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): On her 90th birthday, my GreatAunt Zosia told me, “The best gift you can give your ego is to make it see it’s both totally insignificant and totally important in the cosmic scheme of things.” Jenna, my girlfriend when I was 19, was perhaps touting a similar principle when, after teasing and tormenting me for two hours, she scrawled on my bathroom mirror in lipstick,“Sometimes you enjoy life better if you don’t understand it.” Then there’s my Zen punk friend Arturo, who says that life’s goodies are more likely to flow your way if you “hope for nothing and are open to everything.” According to my analysis of the astrological rhythms, these messages will help you make the most of the bewildering but succulent opportunities that are now arriving in your vicinity.

(June 21-July 22): In the coming weeks, you will have an excellent chance to dramatically decrease your Wimp Quotient. As the perilously passive parts of your niceness toughen up, I bet you will encounter

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): “If I didn’t define myself for myself, I would be crunched into other people’s fantasies for me and eaten alive.” Activist author Audre Lorde said that, and now, in accordance with your current astrological and psychological needs, I’m offering

as your guiding meditations during the next seven weeks. You might want to write them on a piece of paper that you will carry in your wallet or pocket. Here’s the first, from businessman Alan Cohen: “Only those who ask for more can get more, and only those who know there is more ask.” Here’s the second, from writer G.K. Chesterton: “We need to be happy in this wonderland without once being merely comfortable.”

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ecologists in Mexico City investigated why certain sparrows and finches use humans’ discarded cigarette butts in building their nests. They found that cellulose acetate, a chemical in the butts, protects the nests by repelling parasitic mites. Is there a metaphorical lesson you might draw from the birds’ ingenious adaptation, Aquarius? Could you find good use for what might seem to be dross or debris? My analysis of the astrological omens says that this possibility is worth meditating on.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): I suspect that sometime soon you will come into possession of an enchanted potion or pixie dust or a pouch full of magic beans — or the equivalent. If and when that occurs, consider the following protocols: (1) Before you use your new treasure, say a prayer to your higher self, requesting that you will be guided to use it in such a way as to make yourself wiser and kinder. (2) When you use it, be sure it harms no one. (3) Express gratitude for it before, during, and after using it. (4) Use it in such a way that it benefits at least one other person or creature in addition to you. (5) See if you can use it to generate the arrival of more pixie dust, magical beans, or enchanted potion in the future. (6) When you use it, focus on wielding it to get exactly what you want, not what you sort of want or temporarily want.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In accordance with the astrological beacons, I have selected two pieces of advice to serve

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.

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

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Nursing • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Access Case Manager Birth Center Cardiac Cath Lab Cardiac Telemetry Clinical Nurse Specialist, NICU Diet Tech ED Educator, Lactation Hematology/Oncology Mammographer Med/Surg Float Pool Medical Social Worker MICU MRI Tech NICU Operating Room Peds PICU Pulmonary, Renal, Infectious Disease Radiology Tech Rehabilitation SICU Sonographer Surgical Trauma Telemetry

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Admin Assistant, Physical Therapy Assistant to President Chaplain Clinical Documentation Specialist Concierge Cook – PT Data Analyst Department Assistant Environmental Services Rep Environmental Services Supervisor EPIC Beaker Analyst, Lead EPIC Beaker Analyst Sr. EPIC Clin Doc Analyst EPIC Clin Doc Analyst Sr. EPIC Clin Doc/Stork Lead EPIC Cupid Analyst Sr. EPIC Revenue Cycle Analyst Sr. EPIC Systems Support Specialist (Trainer) ERP Instructional Designer Food Services Rep, Cafeteria/Deli Healthcare Interpreter II Information Security Analyst Inventory Tech, Luma Manager, Research Compliance Patient Transporter – PT/PD PC Tech Personal Care Attendant I Physician & Contract Specialist Security Officer, SBCH Service Delivery Analyst Sr. Dept. Assistant Sr. Security Officer Stationary Engineer I Trauma Registrar

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Driver – PT Lifeguard Lifeguard PD Occupational Therapist – FT Patient Care Tech – FT Physical Therapist – PD Speech Therapist – FT/PD

Pacific Diagnostic Laboratories • Certified Phlebotomist Technician – FT/PT • CLS, Santa Ynez/Microbiology/Core Lab • Lab Assistant, Lead • Lab Assistant II • Mobile Cert Phleb Tech, Lab • Outreach Connectivity and Strategy Coordinator • Sr. Sales Representative (San Luis) • System Support Specialist – PDL • Transfusion Safety Coordinator

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COMPUTER/TECH SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT Engineer (LogMeIn USA, Inc. – Goleta, CA) Develop, test, troubleshoot, maintain & debug components for existing & new applications software products. Requires master’s or foreign equiv in computer science, engineer‑ ing, physics, statistics or related field

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

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JUNE 28, 2018

PHELPS HALL ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT CENTER (PASC) Assists in managing all gradu‑ ate programs and services in the Departments of French & Italian; Germanic & Slavic Studies; Spanish & Portuguese; and the Programs of Comparative Literature and Latin American & Iberian Studies. Works closely with Faculty Graduate Advisors in advising students and faculty on most aspects of graduate matters. Reqs: Strong organizational, commu‑ nication and interpersonal skills to serve as an effective liaison between students, faculty and other University offices. Ability to organize, prioritize and complete work with frequent interruptions. Demonstrated work experience with strong organizational skills, attention to detail and accuracy. Ability to work on a variety of projects simultaneously, paying close atten‑ tion to details, while meeting dead‑ lines and shifting priorities. Excellent problem solving skills with the ability to pick‑up complexities quickly and follow through tasks/projects com‑ pletely. Must be flexible and capable of changing assignments and priori‑ ties with ease while exercising good judgment, common sense, and discre‑ tion. Ability to work effectively and cooperatively as a positive member of a multifaceted team. Ability to work within established policy and the abil‑ ity to effectively communicate policy and procedures. Ability to maintain strict confidentiality. Strong demon‑ strated experience with Word and Excel. Note: Fingerprint background check required. $21.85‑$22.89/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/1/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180325

RESIDENTIAL & COMMUNITY LIVING Responsible for processes including applications, waiting lists, contract distribution, space allocation, billing and collection for over 10,000 resi‑ dents annually in 17 diverse buildings and complexes. Reqs: Strong work ethic with capability to work inde‑ pendently within an interdependent team. Familiarity with Microsoft Office computer programs, specifically Word and Excel (3 years +). Demonstrated ability to accurately perform detailed work, manage work load, prioritize tasks, exercise judgement and work on multiple projects under the pres‑ sure of timelines. Strong customer service and organizational skills as well as sensitivity to working with a multicultural community including students and families from diverse backgrounds (3 years +). Excellent written, verbal and interpersonal communication as well as ability to convey complex information obtained from multiple sources. Sound judg‑ ment and ability to maintain a high degree of confidentiality professional‑ ism. Initiative, flexibility and analytical skills are necessary. Experience learn‑ ing and working in database systems, and proven ability to quickly learn and work with new software pro‑ grams. Note: Fingerprint background check required. $21.85‑$26.28/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/5/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180327

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& 3 yrs of Machine Learning exp. Stated exp must incl all of follow‑ ing: Machine Learning technologies & software concepts; Machine Learning tools & abstractions; data‑driven & data‑informed product develop‑ ment; mathematical foundations of Machine Learning algorithms; build‑ ing large‑scale machine‑learning infra‑ structure & models; working with big data; building predictive models; data modeling; design reviews; API devel‑ opment; product roadmaps; & Deep Learning frameworks. Mail resumes to LogMeIn, c/o S. Webber, Job Code 142, 333 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT Engineer (LogMeIn USA, Inc. – Goleta, CA) Develop, test, troubleshoot, main‑ tain & debug components for existing & new applications software prod‑ ucts. Requires bachelor’s or foreign equiv in computer science, computer information systems, engineering or a related tech field & 5 yrs of pro‑ gressive, post‑baccalaureate software development exp. Will accept master’s in lieu of 2 yrs of stated exp. All stated exp must incl developing & releasing Platform Web Applications; developing automated build & testing environments; business collaboration systems; web front‑end architecture; cross‑browser design; JavaScript pro‑ gramming; RESTful APIs; Chrome APIs; Node.js ecosystem; & HTML5. Mail resumes to LogMeIn, c/o S. Webber, Job Code 61, 333 Summer Street, Boston, MA 02210

SYSTEMS ENGINEER

ENTERPRISE TECHNOLOGY SERVICES (ETS) Performs in a system engineer role. Primary focus will be on Enterprise financial systems. Conducts techni‑ cal design and documentation, code implementation, and production release. Provides ongoing support and service to Enterprise Technology Services (ETS) clients in the use of their systems and during emergen‑ cies. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree in the field of computer science or similar technical area. Requires development experience with Eclipse. Requires web server experience such as WebSphere and Tomcat. Excellent facilitation, discovery, analysis, and prototyping skills. Fast learner and self‑starter with an entrepreneurial work ethic. Self‑motivated and directed, with keen attention to detail. Able to prioritize and execute tasks in a high‑pressure environment. The successful candi‑ date must be able to define, interpret and develop complex operational and system interfaces for large enterprise wide applications with support from domain engineers and/or government staff. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Some overtime and weekend work may be required to meet deadlines or respond to emer‑ gencies. Must be legally authorized to work in the United States without the need for employer sponsorship currently or in the future. This position can be housed at the UC Riverside or the UC Santa Barbara campuses. Salary commensurate with experi‑ ence. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or

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EMPLOYMENT any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/8/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180331

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PROFESSIONAL

COMPENSATION ANALYST 2 (OR COMPENSATION ANALYST 3)

HUMAN RESOURCES Serves as an intermediate (or sea‑ soned, depending on experience) human resources professional provid‑ ing analytical support for compensa‑ tion services, classification and job evaluation, HR‑related systems/pro‑ cesses, campus policies and programs, data and other special projects, and training. Provides advice and consulta‑ tion on a variety of compensation and classification functions for a client group on campus. This position will be filled at either the Compensation Analyst 2 (non‑exempt) or Compensation Analyst 3 (exempt) 4 level based on the combination of related expertise, experience, and skills in human resources. Reqs: Demonstrated experience in the field of human resources, with a Bachelor’s degree in related field and/or equiva‑ lent combination of education and experience/training. Working knowl‑ edge of applicable laws and regu‑ lations related to human resources management. Working knowledge of compensation functions, such as job evaluation, job analysis, salary setting, salary equity analysis, and general knowledge of other areas of human resources. Demonstrated knowledge and experience with data analysis, query tools, data extraction, and data summation. Analytical skills to conduct analysis and develop rec‑ ommendations as well as effective written and verbal communication skills to convey findings and recom‑ mendations clearly and concisely. Solid interpersonal skills to interface with business units and other areas of human resources. Strong initiative and follow‑through, self‑motivated and results‑oriented to set and meet aggressive commitments. Ability to use discretion, exercise good judg‑ ment and resourcefulness, tact, diplo‑ macy and maintain strict confidential‑ ity. (At the Compensation Analyst 3 level, advanced experience and knowl‑ edge in all areas above and certified Compensation Professional rating pre‑

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tion. Requires excellent word process‑ ing skills and experience in database management. Ability to maintain strict confidentiality. Notes: Fingerprint background check required. Multiple positions available. $64,500‑$79,500/ yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/16/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20180319

CONTRACTS AND GRANTS ANALYST

CALIFORNIA NANOSYSTEMS INSTITUTE Serves as an intermediate (or sea‑ soned, depending on experience) Research Administration professional to support the Institute’s extramural fund activities and provides admin‑ istrative support including, but not limited to: proposal submission, con‑ tract management, gift processing, and special projects, in accordance with Departmental, UC, State and Federal policies and procedures. Position(s) reflects a dual classifica‑ tion recruitment at the Research Administrator 2 (non‑exempt) or Research Administrator 3 (exempt) level. Hiring level will be based on expertise, experience, and skills in Contract & Grant subject matter, including analytical and critical think‑ ing. Reqs: Familiarity with federal, university and agency‑specific policies and procedures regarding contract and grant administration, including pre‑award activities. Demonstrated strong communication skills, ability to multi‑task and meet strict dead‑ lines while maintaining a high level of accuracy. Professionalism, initiative, flexibility and analytical skills are nec‑ essary. Note: Fingerprint background check required. Salary commensurate with experience. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive con‑ sideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, pro‑ tected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/10/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180337

SENIOR COMPLIANCE INVESTIGATIVE ANALYST

UCSB TITLE IX OFFICE Implements and maintains the University’s nondiscrimination, sexual harassment, and sexual violence poli‑ cies and procedures, including reports of sexual assault, dating and domes‑ tic violence, and stalking, by inde‑ pendently evaluating and promptly responding to multifaceted claims. Through a high level of training and experience, the Investigative Analyst is aware of best practices in advanced investigation techniques and is able to review these techniques against university policies related to discrimi‑ nation, sexual harassment and sexual violence. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education and work experience. Minimum 3 years of demonstrated expertise and skill in exercising independent judg‑ ment in the assessment, investigation, and resolution of discrimination and harassment concerns. Demonstrated knowledge of best practices and methodologies for conducting investi‑ gations, neutral fact‑finding and inves‑ tigative interviewing. Demonstrated ability to handle personal, confiden‑ tial, sensitive and complex informa‑ tion and matters with composure, mature judgment and utmost discre‑

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ferred.) Note: Fingerprint background check required. $25.48‑$31.85/hr. Salary is commensurate with qualifica‑ tions and experience. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive con‑ sideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, pro‑ tected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. Open until filled. Apply online at https:// jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180307

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SOFTWARE DEVELOPER

STUDENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS & TECHNOLOGY Performs software application design, development/implementation plan‑ ning, programming and analysis, maintenance, support and training for modern Microsoft‑based web‑based client‑server distributed systems, legacy applications, data stores, inter‑ faces, and processes for a large func‑ tional units on campus. These solu‑ tions involve core systems for Office of Admissions. The incumbent will lead and participate hands‑on in the development and migration to new technologies of information systems and functionality, identifying strate‑ gies and opportunities for innovation and automation. Leads and partici‑ pates in multiple cross‑functional and cross‑organizational mission critical projects. Reqs: Bachelor of Science in a technical discipline (preferably Computer Science) or commensurate work experience. Minimum three years of full‑stack programming experience at an advanced level with Microsoft technologies, including C#, .NET Framework or Core, ASP.NET MVC and/or WebForms, Web API, and Entity Framework. Experience with front‑end web technologies, includ‑ ing HTML5, Javascript (jQuery), and CSS (SASS, Bootstrap).Experience with database solutions, including Microsoft SQL Server. Expert knowl‑ edge and recent experience with design and hands‑on technical imple‑ mentation of complex multitier appli‑ cations. Demonstrated excellence in problem analysis and creative problem solving, especially interpreting cus‑ tomer requirements and devising the best solution within given constraints. Team‑focused individual motivated by providing high quality service to customers, partners, and cowork‑ ers. Demonstrated ability to lead small‑to‑medium projects, work well with others in a physically distributed team, and cooperate across team and organizational boundaries. Excellent written and verbal communication skills; Expertise in tailoring presenta‑ tion of information to fit audiences of varying technical backgrounds. Note: Fingerprint background check required. $58,500‑$85,000/yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/5/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180329

in the new UCPath environment: Position administration, UCPath cam‑ pus training, campus liaison with the UCPath Center for Workforce Administration (WFA) inquiries/esca‑ lations, wage implementations, UC policy programs in specific areas, compliance reporting in key areas of UCPath data integrity, and UCPath reports monitoring. Applies acquired job skills, policies, and procedures to complete substantive assignments/ projects/tasks of moderate scope and complexity; exercises judgment within defined guidelines and prac‑ tices to determine appropriate action, and uses professional HR/compensa‑ tion concepts to resolve a variety of compensation‑related issues that are of moderate scope and impact where analysis of situations and data requires a review of a variety of factors. Reqs: Demonstrated experience in the field of human resources, with a Bachelor’s degree in related area and/or equiva‑ lent combination of education and experience/training. Working knowl‑ edge of the applicable laws and regu‑ lations related to human resources management. Working knowledge of the compensation functions as well as general knowledge of other areas of human resources. Experience interfac‑ ing with enterprise human resources systems and with extracting data and information from such systems in support of analysis, reporting, and tracking. Demonstrated knowledge and experience with data analysis, query tools, data extraction, and data summation. Analytical skills to conduct analysis and develop rec‑ ommendations as well as effective written and verbal communication skills to convey findings and recom‑ mendations clearly and concisely. Note: Fingerprint background check required. $53,200‑60,000/yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employ‑ ment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gen‑ der identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/8/18, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20180328

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HUMAN RESOURCES The UCPath Analyst 2 is a new role in the UCSB Human Resources depart‑ ment as a result of the upcoming deployment of UCPath/PeopleSoft as UC’s new HRIS, and new standard‑ ized HR business processes. Supports several key areas and interactions

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TWO EXISTING residences and small‑ er structures at 1236 San Andres St. in S.B. will be demolished w/in the next few months. Per City permit require‑ ments, these structures are avail‑ able for relocation or salvage. Please contact 1236SanAndres@gmail.com to learn more about potential costs, permit coordination, minor asbestos abatement, and other details.

RENTAL PROPERTIES APARTMENTS & CONDOS FOR RENT $1260 1BD Corner of Hope & San Remo‑N State St‑Barbara Apts Quiet NP 687‑0610 1 BED 1 Bath townhomes, m/n July‑Sept $1450‑$1550, off‑st pkg, near UCSB & beach. 805‑968‑2011 Model open ‑ 6707 Abrego Rd #100 1BD NEAR Cottage Hospital. 519 W Alamar. Set among beautiful oak trees across the street from Oak Park. NP. $1260. Call Cristina 687‑0915 1BD NEAR SBCC & beach @ Carla Apts NP. 530 W Cota $1260 Rosa 965‑3200 2BDS $1680+ & 3BD flat or town‑ houses $2430. Near UCSB, shops,

park, beach, theater, golf. Sesame Tree Apts 6930 Whittier Dr. Hector 968‑2549 STUDIOS $1260+ & 1BDs $1380+ in beautiful garden setting! Pool, lndry & off‑street parking at Michelle Apartments. 340 Rutherford St. NP. Call Erin 967‑6614

HOUSES/DUPLEXES FOR RENT LOOKING FOR mature and responsi‑ ble adults. House located within walk‑ ing distance to DT. Central heating system w/ 2 BD 1 BA, wood burning fire place, enclosed backyard, fridge & stove. Laundry room has hook ups for electric washer & gas dryer. $2900/ mo. Move in requires 1st & last month plus $1450 deposit. Lease for at least 1 yr required. Call 805‑284‑7714.

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Romantic house, 1 room w/ utili‑ ties $750. Favorite for female student 805‑683‑ 9780. STUDIO $949 & ROOMS $700 and lower. (or $49 nightly) Util incl. Furn. w/ TV, frg, micro ‑ Patterson/ Magnolia Ctr txt or ph: 805‑452‑4608

Library Board of Trustees of the City of Goleta Vacancy The City of Goleta is looking for 5 members to serve on the Library Board of Trustees of the City of Goleta. The role of the Board is to advise the City Council and increase citizen participation in library issues by analyzing current needs, considering goals, anticipating future needs and problems, acting as a liaison, acting as a sounding Board, and to help develop consensus for advisement to the City Council. The Board will meet at least once a month. There is a $50 stipend per month. The Board Members must be residents consisting of the following: • 2 Board Members – Goleta City Residents • 2 Board Members – Residents of the Unincorporated Service Area of the Goleta Library (Eastern Goleta Valley, Community Service Area 3, and Hope Ranch) • 1 Board Member – Isla Vista Community Services District The deadline to apply is July 20, 2018, at 12:00 p.m. Applications may be submitted online at http://tinyurl.com/goletaboards-commissions. Additional information can be provided by calling Deborah Lopez, City Clerk, at (805) 961-7505.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Design Review Board Goleta City Hall – Council Chambers 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B Goleta, CA 93117 Tuesday, July 10, 2018 at 3:00 P.M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Design Review Board (DRB) of the City of Goleta will conduct a public hearing on the date set forth above to consider the following new project: Design Review Harvest Hill Lot 1 – Single Family Residence 870 Cambridge Drive (APN 069-620-045) Case No. 16-122-DRB New Signs for Northrop Grumman 600 Pine Avenue (APN 071-130-040) Case No. 18-066-DRB

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ADMINISTER OF ESTATE

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: Cornelia Irene Freeland NO: 18PR00264 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of INVENTORS ‑ FREE INFORMATION Cornelia Irene Freeland PACKAGE Have your product idea A PETITION FOR PROBATE: has developed affordably by the Research been filed by: Gregory Freeland & Development pros and presented to in the Superior Court of California, manufacturers. Call 1‑888‑501‑0236 County of Santa Barbara for a Free Idea Starter Guide. Submit THE PETITION for probate requests that (name): GREGORY FREELAND your idea for a free consultation. be appointed as personal represen‑ OVER $10K in debt? Be debt free tative to administer the estate of in 24‑48 months. Pay nothing to the decedent. enroll. Call National Debt Relief at THE PETITION requests author‑ 866‑243‑0510. ity to administer the estate under SINGLE MOM having a very hard the Independent Administration time with expenses. Working 250 hrs of Estates Act. (This authority will a mo. and I can’t make enough to allow the personal representative to pay rent of 1 bedroom. My family is take many actions without obtain‑ living a poor quality life. We want to ing court approval. Before taking move out of SB. We would appreciate certain very important actions, very much any donations for moving however, the personal representa‑ expenses. cleanspacessb@gmail.com tive will be required to give notice 805‑308‑2534 to interested persons unless they SUPPORT OUR service members, vet‑ have waived notice or consent‑ erans and their families in their time ed to the proposed action.) The of need. For more information visit Independent administration author‑ the Fisher House website at www. ity will be granted unless an inter‑ ested person files an objection to fisherhouse.org the petition and shows good cause THE INTERIM General Manager of why the court should not grant the the Isla Vista Community Services authority. District, County of Santa Barbara, A HEARING on the petition will be State of California has prepared a held in this court as follows: on Preliminary Budget for the Fiscal Year 07/19/2018 AT 9:00 a.m. Dept: 5 2018‑19, copies of which will be avail‑ SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA able online at www.islavistacsd. com COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, and at 970 Embarcadero Del Mar, Isla located at 1100 Anacapa Street, Vista, California, 93117, for inspec‑ Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Anacapa tion by interested residents on July Division. 31, 2018. The Board of Directors has IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of set 6:00 p.m., August 14, 2018 at the the petition, you should appear at Isla Vista Community Services District the hearing and state your objec‑ Community Room, 970 Embarcadero tions or file written objections with del Mar, Isla Vista, California, 93117, the court before the hearing. Your for the Board of Directors to meet for appearance may be in person or the purpose of approving a fiscal year by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A 2018‑19 final budget. Any resident CREDITOR or a contingent credi‑ may appear at the above specific time tor of the decedent, you must file and be heard regarding the increase, your claim with the court and mail decrease, or omission of any item a copy to the personal representa‑ of the budget or for the inclusion of tive appointed by the court within additional items. the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of WANT TO BUY letters to a general personal rep‑ resentative, as defined in section CASH FOR unexpired DIABETIC 58 (b) of the California Probate TEST STRIPS. Free Shipping, Best Code, or (2) 60 days from the date Prices & 24 hr payment! BBB Rated of mailing or personal delivery to A+. Call 1‑855‑440‑4001 www. you of a notice under section 9052 TestStripSearch.com. 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 AUTO PARTS by the court. If you are a person CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any interested in the estate, you may Condition Vehicle, 2002 and file with the court a Request for Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Free Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the Towing From Anywhere! Call Now: filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition 1‑800‑864‑5960. or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for CAR CARE/REPAIR Special notice form is available from DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR the court clerk. BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Attorney for Petitioner: Peter FREE 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Eastman 1745 Calle Boca del Canon Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 689‑3879. of. Call 800‑731‑5042 (Cal‑SCAN) Published Jun 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: The item in this notice is a new item. The DRB agenda may also include items continued from prior meetings. All persons wanting to review any project applications may do so by contacting City of Goleta, Planning and Environmental Review at (805) 961-7543. The Agenda, staff reports and project plans will be available approximately one week before the hearing on the City’s website at www.cityofgoleta.org.

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PUBLIC COMMENT: This hearing is for design review only. All interested persons are encouraged to attend the public hearing and to present written and/or oral comments. All letters should be addressed to City of Goleta, Planning and Environmental Review, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, CA 93117 or email to mchang@cityofgoleta.org. Letters must be received by Planning and Environmental Review no later than 24 hours prior to the DRB meeting. Materials received after this time may not be reviewed prior to the DRB meeting.

Publish: Santa Barbara Independent, June 28, 2018

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1‑888‑416‑2330. DONATE YOUR Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast ‑ FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1‑800‑245‑0398

WANTED! OLD Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948‑1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid 707 965‑9546 (Cal‑SCAN)

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)

FBN ABANDONMENT STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: SANTA MARIA TOWN CENTER The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 09/18/2017 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2017‑0002607 The person(s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: ERGS XIV REO Owner, LLC 2001 Ross Avenue, Suite 2800 Dallas, TX 75201 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jun 19, 2018 I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the origi‑ nal statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jazmin Murphy Published Jun 28, July 5, 12, 19, 2018

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: GOLDSOURCE at 123 Micheltorena St #13, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. The original state‑ ment for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 09/08/2017 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2017‑0002540. The person (s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: Furkan Altunkaynak at 123 E. Micheltorena St #13, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jun 12 2018, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. Published. Jun 21, 28. Jul 5, 12, 2017. STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: PATHPOINT EMPLOYEES at 315 W. Haley St, Suite 202, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 03/28/2018 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2018‑0000966. The person(s) or enti‑ ties abandoning use of this name are as follows: Pathpoint at 315 W. Haley St, Suite 202, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 14, 2018. I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Connie Tran. Published. Jun 28. Jul 5, 12, 19, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: FOUNTAIN OF LOMPOC at 1420 W. North Ave, Lompoc, CA 93436. West North Senior Care, LLC: 1000 Legion Place, Suite 1600, Orlando, FL 32801 (State DE). This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Dylan Lolya. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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: 2018‑0001685. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: DPK CONSTRUCTION at 90 Arnold Place, Unit C Santa Barbara, CA 93117. D.P.K Builders, Inc (same address). This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 15, 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 Bustes. FBN Number: 2018‑0001748. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: DRUM CANYON CELLARS, PANKAUSKI CELLARS LLC at 5010 Santa Rosa Road Lompoc, CA 93436. SWC Management, LLC 900 Armour Drive Lake Bluff, IL 60044 . This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership, Signed:Edward J. Pitlik. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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: 2018‑0001693. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PALS SANTA BARBARA AUTISM CENTER at 5385 Hollister Avenue Goleta, CA 93111 Per Ankh Life Skills, Inc. 2429 Pacific Avenue Long Beach, CA 90806 This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Otieno Okatch, President. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 15, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Connie Tran . FBN Number: 2018‑0001744. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: VARIANT TRAINING LAB at 314 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Arthrokinetic Institute, LLC 319 Anacapa Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Evan Pratt, Manager Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 13, 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: 2018‑0001732. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ELIXIR WINERY SERVICES at 2447 Calle Linares Santa Barbara, CA 93109 Elaina Kroll Consulting Services Inc (same address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Elaina Kroll Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001612. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CENTRAL COAST PRESSURE WASHING at 1831 Castillo Street Unit A Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Ian Todd Humphrey (same address) and Zackary Daniel Shorts (same address). This business is con‑ ducted by a General Partnership, Signed: Ian Humphrey Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 21, 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: 2018‑0001817. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: A.L. RICO TRUCKING at 1434 Lou Dillon Lane, Unit B Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Alvaro Lopez Rico (same address). This busi‑ ness is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Alvaro Lopez Rico Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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 Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2018‑0001803. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: MOUNTAIN CANNA CONSULTING at 903 State Street, Suite 207 Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Jason Holland (same address). This busi‑ ness is conducted by an individual , Signed: Jason Holland Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 20, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001804. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SB ACE DELIVERY at 1910 North San Marcos Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Dee Wingo 3454 Richland Dr, APT 5 Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Dee Wingo Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 13, 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. Hillman FBN Number: 2018‑0001728. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018.

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LEGALS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: TAPROOTS at 1326 East Mason Street Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Anne Elizabeth Flett (same address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Anne E. Flett Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 05, 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: 2018‑0001637. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SPARKLE CLEANING SERVICE at 721 De La Vina St #A, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Marisela Lopez Silva (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Marisela Lopez. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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. FBN Number: 2018‑0001594. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: INSIGHT HOMEOPATHY, INC at 27 W. Anapamu #367, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Insight Homeopathy, INC (Same Address). This business is conduct‑ ed by a Corporation, Signed: Linda Nurra. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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: 2018‑0001551. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 805 VAPOR & SMOKE SHOP at 1515 San Anders St #C, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Ryon Cho: 733 Calle De Los Amigos, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Ryon Cho. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 29, 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: 2018‑0001576. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: SANTA MARIA TOWN CENTER at 142 Town Center East Santa Maria, CA 93454. SMTC Acquisition LLC 200 Liberty Street, 22ND Floor New York, New York 10281. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company , Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 19, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jazmin Murphy FBN Number: 2018‑0001785. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: INSIGHTS FROM WITHIN HYPNOTHERAPY at 2335 Sonora Dr, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. Peter Quay Wright (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Peter Quay Wright. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 31, 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: 2018‑0001600. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CORE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER OF SANTA BARBARA at 5370 Hollister AVE, Suite K, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Steven Michael Hewitt: 259 Palo Alto, Goleta, CA 93117. This business is conduct‑ ed by an Individual, Signed: Steve Hewitt. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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 Rachel N. Hillman. FBN Number: 2018‑0001587. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 805ROYALTY. COM at 1515 San Anders St #D, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Brian Yoon Cho: 733 Calle De Los Amigos, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This busi‑ ness is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Brian Yoon Cho. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 29, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2018‑0001577. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CULTIVATE EVENTS at 130 W. Valerio St #1, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Katherine Elise Hershfelt (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Katie Hershfelt. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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: 2018‑0001467. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: TINO’S ITALIAN GROCERY at 210 W. Carrillo St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. M&Z Italian Grocery: 111 S. Voluntario St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. This busi‑ ness is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Deanna Morinini. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 24, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001547. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: FRUIT BLOSSOMS SB at 130 Verona Ave, Goleta, CA 93117. Marian Armanios (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Marian Armanios. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 15, 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: 2018‑0001461. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: DUE LUNE, DUE LUNE CUCINA at 1 State St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Due Lune, INC: 114 E. Haley St, Suite O, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This business is conducted by an Corporation, Signed: Jeni Chen. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 29, 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. Hillman. FBN Number: 2018‑0001580. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PATSY’S BAKED GOODS & CONFECTIONS at 401 South R Street, Lompoc, CA 93463. Monica Ann Orsua (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Monica Orsua. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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 Mary Soto. FBN Number: 2018‑0001497. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: WEST OF LA at 6885 Shepard Mesa Rd, Carpinteria, CA 93013. Cliff Adams (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Cliff Adams. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 22, 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: 2018‑0001519. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: THE BODY‑ WORK STUDIO at 270 E. HWY 246 #222, Buelton, CA 93427. Adina DiGirolamo: 434 S. E St., Lompoc, CA 93436. This business is conduct‑ ed by an Individual, Signed: Adina DiGirolamo. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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: 2018‑0001615. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: OPENOCEAN at 1936 Laguna St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Benjamin Scott Halpern (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Benjamin Halpern. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 31, 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. Hillman. FBN Number: 2018‑0001598. Published: JUN 07, 14, 21, 28, 2018.

Tide Guide Day

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Sunrise 5:50 Sunset 8:15

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Thu 28

5:04 am -0.6

11:41 am 3.6

4:00 pm 2.4

10:15 pm 5.7

Fri 29

5:37 am -0.5

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4:34 pm 2.5

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Sat 30

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Sun 1

6:47 am -0.2

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Mon 2

7:23 am 0.0

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Wed 4

1:21 am 4.3

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Thu 5

2:23 am 3.8

9:24 am 0.9

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27 D

6 H

crosswordpuzzle

tt By Ma

Jones

“Elements of Surprise”-- it’s all on the table.

67 Element #53 knew what was up? 70 Concert venue 1 Field official 71 Bring together 4 Ensembles 72 Barinholtz of “The Mindy 9 Tarzan creator ___ Rice Project” Burroughs 73 Satchel Paige’s real first 14 NASDAQ newcomer name 15 “Gone With the Wind” 74 Magnet ends surname 75 “On the Road” narrator 16 “___ Doone” (1869 historical Paradise novel) 17 Phobic of element #4? 20 Transition 21 ___-majestÈ 1 Barbecue specialty 22 “Rent” heroine 23 State trees of North Dakota 2 Olympic dueling weapon 3 Doesn’t remember, as with a and Massachusetts task 25 Feel bad 27 Sign for Daniel Radcliffe and 4 Gary of “Diff’rent Strokes” 5 Minor league rink org. Chris Hemsworth 6 Cruise 28 Giant legend Mel 7 Answer that won’t get you an 30 Shortened aliases F? 33 Paddle 8 “The Metamorphosis” 35 “Element #33? That’s character Gregor unlikely!”? 9 One of the main players in 40 “Today” co-anchor Hoda “Gauntlet” 41 Kennel noise 10 School housing 42 Call 11 Quest object in a Monty 44 The odds that it’s element Python movie #102? 12 “Dragon Ball Z” genre 49 Genre for the Specials 13 Part of NPR 50 Currency in Colombia 18 Brynner of the original 51 Hawaiian instrument, for “Westworld” short 19 List appearing once each in a 52 “Fear the Walking Dead” supervocalic network 24 Hit the slopes 55 Joule fraction 26 Statute 57 “Lucky Jim” author Kingsley 28 Bourbon barrel wood 59 Crucifix symbol 29 1980s Disney film 61 ‘80s-’90s cars 31 Smoothie berry 64 From Bhutan or Brunei 32 Dessert bar option

Across

Down

INDEPENDENT.COM

JUNE 28, 2018

34 Rapper Flo ___ 36 Recedes 37 “For the life ___ ...” 38 It may require antibiotics to treat 39 Break in illegally 43 Author Harper 45 ___ out a profit 46 Fast-food drink size 47 Civil War side, for short 48 Tributes 52 Standard Windows sans serif typeface 53 He played 007 seven times 54 Computer programmer 56 Arise 58 “... or thereabouts” 60 “The Flintstones” pet 62 “That’s a shame!” 63 Garden material 65 “___ silly question ...” 66 Christmas song 68 Dissenting vote 69 Salt Lake City collegian ©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 #0881

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION:

THE INDEPENDENT

INDEPENDENT CLASSIFIEDS

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PINNACLE TRADING COMPANY, PRIMO SUPPLY COMPANY at 5662 Calle Real #154, Goleta, CA 93117. Brian Langlo (Same Address). This business is conduct‑ ed by an Individual, Signed: Brian Langlo. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 05, 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. Hillman. FBN Number: 2018‑0001632. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: FIGUEROA MOUNTAIN RD FARM PRODUCE STAND at 4155 Figueroa Mountain Rd, Los Olivos, CA 93441. Jose M. Gonzalez Camarena (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Jose Gonzalez Camarena. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 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 Margarita Silva. FBN Number: 2018‑0001702. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: POMPEI DESIGNES at 319 San Ysidro Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93108. Teresa Lynn Whipple (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Teresa Lynn Whipple. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 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 Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001672. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ALACRAN MEDIA at 956 Cheltenham Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. Michael Hess ( Same Address). This business is con‑ ducted by an Individual, Signed: Michael Hess. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 06, 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: 2018‑0001647. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: BOCCALI OPERATOR & EQUIPMENT RENTALS at 4370 Cuna Dr #B, Santa Barbara, CA 93117. David J. Boccali Jr. (Same Address). This busi‑ ness is conducted by an Individual, Signed: David J. Boccali Jr. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 15, 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: 2018‑0001463. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: LILSY WOOD FIRED PIZZA ITALIAN RESTAURANT at 2840‑B De La Vina, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. Lilsy Romero: 2220 Oak Park Ln APT 1, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Lilsy Romero. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 06, 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: 2018‑0001657. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018.

ORDINANCE NO. 18-___ An Ordinance OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOLETA, CA repealing and Replacing Chapter 5.09 of Title 5 of the Goleta Municipal Code to Establish Standards and Regulations for Commercial Cannabis BUSINESSES On July 17, 2018, at 1:30 p.m. at the Goleta City Hall, 130 Cremona, Suite B, Goleta, California, the City Council of the City of Goleta (“City”) will consider the second reading and possible adoption of a proposed ordinance that would repeal previous City regulations for the delivery of medicinal cannabis operations. If adopted, the Ordinance will be effective 31 days from the date of adoption. Any interested person may obtain a copy of the proposed ordinance at the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, California 93117 or by calling City Hall at (805) 961-7505. Deborah Lopez City Clerk Publish: Thursday, June 28, 2018

ORDINANCE NO. 18-01

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, REPEALING OR AMENDING SECTIONS 35-69.3.9, 35-68.12, 3570.3.9, 35-70.5.2, 35-70.10, 35-71.3.8, 35-71.13, 3573.3.9, 35-73.4.2(c), 35-73.10, 35-120.14, 35-142, 35-179.2.3.f.(2), 35-216.3.11, 35-219.3.8, 35-219.13.B, 35-291, AND 35321.2.3.f.(2), OF THE GOLETA MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO THE PROCESSING OF AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR RESIDENTIAL SECOND UNITS AND ADOPTING NEW DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS On June, 19, 2018, at 1:30 p.m. at the Goleta City Hall, 130 Cremona, Suite B, Goleta, California, the City Council of the City of Goleta (“City”) considered the second reading and adopted Ordinance No. 18-01 that will implement the State’s Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) law and help address the City’s housing shortage. The ordinance will simplify the ADU application process, benefiting property owners and encourage affordable housing options for the local population. The City Council of the City of Goleta passed and adopted Ordinance 18-01 at a regular meeting held on the 19th day of June, 2018, by the following vote: AYES: MAYOR PEROTTE, MAYOR PRO TEMPORE KASDIN, COUNCILMEMBER BENNETT, COUNCILMEMBER ACEVES AND COUNCILMEMBER RICHARDS NOES: NONE ABSENT: NONE ASTAIN: NONE The Ordinance will be effective 31 days from the date of adoption. Any interested person may obtain a copy of the ordinance at the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, California 93117 or by calling City Hall at (805) 961-7505. Deborah Lopez City Clerk Publish: Thursday, June 28, 2018 60

THE INDEPENDENT

JUNE 28, 2018

INDEPENDENT.COM

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: HAMES BRACKMAN DESIGN at 120 E. De La Guerra St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Leslie Hames Brackman: 2927 Arriba Wy, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This busi‑ ness is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Leslie Hames Brackman. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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 Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2018‑0001596. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing busi‑ ness as: DAVINCI PROPERTY MANAGEMENT at 219 W. Carrillo St. 2nd Floor, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Santa Barbara Property Management, INC: 742 Westwood Dr., Santa Barbara, CA 93109. This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Stephen Downarowicz. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 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: 2018‑0001617. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: BIZBUYSELL ECOMMERCE at 4049 Via Zorro, Unit B, Santa Barbara, CA 93110. Sabine Schmidt (Same Address). This busi‑ ness is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Sabine Schmidt. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 06, 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: 2018‑0001655. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: MONTECITO CHIMNEY SERVICE at 407 E. Islay St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Scott Cummings (Same Address). This business is con‑ ducted by an Individual, Signed: Scott Cummings. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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 Rachel N. Hillman. FBN Number: 2018‑0001592. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: HR WORKS CONSULTING SER‑ VICES, HR WORKS! at 726 N. Voluntario St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Maria Elena De Guevara (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Tino A. De Guevara. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 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 Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2018‑0001627. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: RIVIERA PET SITTING at 601 E. Micheltorena St, Unit 41, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Timothy (Tim) Andrew Nordholm (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Tim Nordholm. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on June 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: 2018‑0001618. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: MATHILDA APARTMENTS at 285 Mathilda Dr, Santa Barbara, CA 93117. Vista Del Vuelo LLC: 933 Cheltenham Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. This business is con‑ ducted by a Limited Liability Company, Signed: Karen M. Kahn. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on May 23, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001540. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: PRISTINE POOL & SPA MAINTENANCE at 5264 Austin Rd., Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Alex Louis Parodi: 530 W. Anapamu St, Unit H, Santa Barbara, CA, 93101. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Alex Parodi. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 15, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2018‑0001755. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: BEACH COTTAGE SB at 129 San Nicolas Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93109. Steven Russell Kubes (same address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Steven Russell Kubes. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 22, 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: 2018‑0001825 Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SHUPE CONSTRUCTION at 3774 Brenner Dr, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. Shupe Construction Inc (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: James Shupe. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on May 29, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001569. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PINTORS TRANSPORT at 812 Ortega St, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Oscar R. Pintor: 1120 N. Nopal St #10, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Oscar R. Pintor. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 15, 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: 2018‑0001754. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: AVANTI AGENCY, AVANTI GROUP at 1187 Coast Village Rd, Suite 461, Santa Barbara, CA 93108. Avanti Industries, Inc (same address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Alexis C. Ramirez. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 22, 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: 2018‑0001835. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: BILLION COLORS at 5959 Mandarin Dr, Apt E, Goleta, CA 93117. Jose David Gonzalez Roche (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Jose David Gonzalez Roche. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 15, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2018‑0001757. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: AMBAU, KALAWASHAQ’ WINE CELLARS at 313 N. F St., Lompoc, CA 93436. Kalawashaq’ Wine Cellars, INC (Same Address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Lea Fainer. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 30, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001591. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PLB PAINTING CO., SB HANDYWORKS at 33 Rubio Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Peter Bonner (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Peter Bonner. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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: 2018‑0001708. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: ROAD RUNNER TILE at 5966 Birch St #3, Carpinteria, CA 93013. Andres Cintura Ortiz (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Andres Cintura Ortiz. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 13, 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: 2018‑0001730. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: VILLA ALAMAR at 45 E. Alamar, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. Gary Linker: 320 Malaga Dr, Santa Barbara, CA 93108. This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership, Signed: Gary Linker. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 23, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001538. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: STEP N OUT at 5915 Calle Real, Suite E, Goleta, CA 93117. Jose L. Rojas: 1010 Alphonse St., Santa Barbara, CA 93103. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Jose L. Rojas. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 12, 2018. This state‑ ment expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jazmin Murphy. FBN Number: 2018‑0001706. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SCRIBE TYPOGRAPHY at 4886 Kodiak Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93111. Valerie Brewster Caldwell (Same Address). This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Valerie Brewster Caldwell. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 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. FBN Number: 2018‑0001590. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ALMOST BANKABLE MORTGAGE CO. at 747 Garden St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Carl E. Lindros: 727 Garden St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This business is conducted by an Individual, Signed: Carl E. Lindros. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001779. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PATHPOINT at 315 W. Haley., Suite 202, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Pathpoint (same address). This business is conducted by a Corporation, Signed: Rachel McCormack. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on JUN 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 Connie Tran. FBN Number: 2018‑0001741. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 7TRAILS PHOTOGRAPHY at 430 Dogwood Dr, Buellton, CA 93427. Kevin M. Gallagher (same address). This business is con‑ ducted by an Individual, Signed: Kevin M. Gallagher. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on MAY 31, 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: 2018‑0001599. Published: JUN 28, JUL 05, 12, 19, 2018.

NAME CHANGE IN THE MATTER OF Lao‑Tzu Seattle Shankara Spinoza Socrates Siddhartha Allan‑Blitz ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NUMBER: 18CV02602 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: Lao‑Tzu Seattle Shankara Spinoza Socrates Siddhartha Allan‑ Blitz TO: Lao‑Tzu Seattle Shankara Spinoza Socrates Siddhartha Sabet Allan‑Blitz THE COURT ORDERS that all per‑ sons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hear‑ ing 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 appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed , the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING August 15, 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 suc‑ cessive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: June 05, 2018 by Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer; Terri Chavez, Deputy Clerk; Pauline Maxwell, Judge of the Superior Court. Published: JUN 14, 21, 28, JUL 05, 2018. IN THE MATTER OF Christina Burns and Rory J. McLees ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NUMBER: 18CV02809 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: Lex William Burns McLees FROM: Lulu Christina Burns McLees TO: Lex William Burns TO: Lulu Christina Burns THE COURT ORDERS that all per‑ sons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hear‑ ing 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

INDEPENDENT CLASSIFIEDS

LEGALS

heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed , the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING August 01, 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 suc‑ cessive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: June 07, 2018 by Darrel E. Parker, Executive Officer; Terri Chavez, Deputy Clerk; Pauline Maxwell, Judge of the Superior Court. Published: JUN 21, 28, JUL 05, 12, 2018.

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO Juan Manuel De La Rosa c/o Mr. Isaias De La Rosa last of 67 Shell Road, Mill Valley, CA 94941. The Santa Barbara Museum of Art records indicate that in 1978 you placed property on loan to it. This loan has since expired. The museum wishes to terminate the loan and return the object. Please contact the Registration department at 1130 State Street, Santa Barbara, CA, tel. #805‑884‑6407 within 30 days of this notice to establish your ownership of the property, and make arrangements to collect the property. If you fail to do so promptly, you will be deemed to have donated the property to the institution. See California Civil Code

Sections 1899, et seq. NOTICE TO Miss Bertha L. Belden c/o Mrs. Cornelia Jacobi last of 2165 Main St. #5, Portland, Oregon. The Santa Barbara Museum of Art records indicate that on May 24, 1956 you placed property on loan to it. This loan has since expired. The museum wishes to terminate the loan and return the object. Please contact the Registration department at 1130 State Street, Santa Barbara, CA, tel. #805‑884‑6407 within 30 days of this notice to establish your ownership of the property, and make arrangements to collect the property. If you fail to do so promptly, you will be deemed to have donated the property to the institution. See California Civil Code Sections 1899, et seq.

SUMMONS SUMMONS (PARENTAGE‑Custody and Support) CITACION (Parternidad‑Custodia y Manutencion) NOTICE TO RESPONDENT (Name) (Aviso Al Demandad (Nombre): Hilario Garcia YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. Read the information below and on the next page (Lo han deman‑ dado. Lea la informacion a contin‑ uacion y en la pagina siguiente). PETITIONER’S NAME (Nombre del demandante): Ana Maria Bedolla You have 30 calendar days after this summons and petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL‑120 or FL‑270) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call, or court appearance will

PHONE 965-5205

not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your right to custody of your children. You may also be ordered to pay child support and attorney fees and costs. For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding a law‑ yer at the California Courts Online SelfHelp Center (www.courts.ca.gov/ selfhelp), at the California Legal Services website (www.lawhelpca.org) or by contacting you local county bar association. Notice: The restraining order on page 2 remains in effect against each par‑ ent until the petition is dismissed, a judgement is entered, or the court makes further orders. this order is enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement office who has received or seen a copy of it. Fee Waiver: If you cannot pay the fil‑ ing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. Tiene 30 dias de calendario despues de haber recibido la entrega legal de sesta Citacion y Peticion para presen‑ tar una Respuesta (formulario FL‑120 or FL‑270) ante la corte y efectuar la entrega legal de una copia al deman‑ dante. Una carta o llamada telefonica o una audiencia de la corte no basta para protegerio. Si no presenta su Respuesta a tiempo, la corte puede dar ordenes que afec‑ ten la custodia de sus hijos. La corte tambien le puede ordenar que pague manutencion de los hijos, honorarios

y costos legales. Para asesoramiento legal, pongase en contacto de inmediato con un abogado. Puede obtener informacion para encontrar un abogado en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en el sitio web de los Servicios Legales de California (www.lawhelpca.org) o poniendose en contacto con el colegio de abogados de su condado. AVISO: La Orden de proteccion que aparecen en la pagina 2 continuara en vigencia en cuanto a cada parte hasta que se emita un fallo final, se despida la peticion o la corte de otras ordenes. Cualquier agencia del orden publico que haya recibido o visto una copia de estas orden puede hacerla acatar en cualquier lugar de California. Exencion de Cuotas: Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario un formulario de exen‑ cion de cuotas. La corte puede orde‑ nar que usted pague, ya sea en parte o por completo, las cuotas y costos de la corte previamente exentos a peticion de usted o de la otra parte. CASE NO: 17FL00300 The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y direccion de la corte es) SANTA BARBARA SUPERIOR COURT, 312‑C E. Cook St, Santa Maria, CA 93456. Cook The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plain‑ tiff without an attorney, is : Ana Maria Bedolla 438 N. L St. Apt. #B Lompoc, CA 93436 805‑315‑6367 DATE: Feb 07, 2017. By D. Ruiz, Deputy Published JUN 21,28, JULY 05,12 2018.

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The Independent will be closed on July 4th Advertising Deadline

FOR JULY 5TH PAPER

friday, June 29th AT 12:00PM

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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Goleta shall hold a public hearing on Tuesday, July 17, 2018, to consider the following: 1. The levy and collection of assessments within the Goleta Street Lighting Assessment District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2018, and ending June 30, 2019. A public hearing is hereby set for July 17, 2018 at 6:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard at the City Council Chambers of Goleta City Hall, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B as the time and place for the hearing of protests or objections to the levy of the proposed assessment against the lots and parcels of property within the citywide District for the 2018-2019 fiscal year. The Engineer’s Report consisting of, among other things, the assessed parcels, is filed in the Office of the City Clerk for public review. ANY AND ALL PERSONS interested are invited to participate and speak at this hearing at the above time and place. All interested persons shall be afforded the opportunity to hear and be heard. Any interested person may file a written protest with the City Clerk prior to the conclusion of the hearing. A written protest shall state all grounds of objection. A protest by a property owner shall contain a description sufficient to identify the property owned by the signer thereof. Written protests may be delivered in person to the City Clerk or may be mailed to the City Clerk at City Hall, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, CA 93117. Any written protest must be received by the close of the public hearing to be counted. For inclusion in the agenda packet to be distributed, written comments of interested parties should be submitted to the department listed with the item, in care of City Hall at the above address prior to Tuesday, July 10, 2018, at 12:00 noon. IF YOU CHALLENGE the above matter(s) in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the above-listed departments at, or prior to, the public hearing. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, please contact the Finance Department, Tel: (805) 968-7526 or e-mail tgonzalez@cityofgoleta.org. A copy of the staff report(s) in the City Council packet will be available for public review at the end of the business day on Thursday, July 12, 2018, at City Hall and on the City’s website. Note: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this hearing, please contact the City Clerks Office at (805) 961-7505. Notification at least 48 hours prior to the hearing will enable City staff to make reasonable arrangements. Deborah Lopez City Clerk Published: June 28 and July 5, 2018

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Goleta shall hold a public hearing on Tuesday, July 17, 2018, to consider the following: 1. The levy and collection of taxes for the Goleta Library Special Tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2018, and ending June 30, 2019. A public hearing is hereby set for July 17, 2018 at 6:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard at the City Council Chambers of Goleta City Hall, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B as the time and place for the hearing of protests or objections to the levy of the proposed Goleta Library Special Tax on the lots and parcels of property within the City for the 2018/2019 fiscal year. An Administration Report consisting of, among other things, the assessed parcels, is filed in the Office of the City Clerk for public review. ANY AND ALL PERSONS interested are invited to participate and speak at this hearing at the above time and place. All interested persons shall be afforded the opportunity to hear and be heard. Any interested person may file a written protest with the City Clerk prior to the conclusion of the hearing. A written protest shall state all grounds of objection. A protest by a property owner shall contain a description sufficient to identify the property owned by the signer thereof. Written protests may be delivered in person to the City Clerk or may be mailed to the City Clerk at City Hall, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, CA 93117. Any written protest must be received by the close of the public hearing to be counted. For inclusion in the agenda packet to be distributed, written comments of interested parties should be submitted to the department listed with the item, in care of City Hall at the above address prior to Tuesday, July 10, 2018, at 12:00 noon. IF YOU CHALLENGE the above matter(s) in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the above-listed departments at, or prior to, the public hearing. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, please contact the Finance Department, Tel: (805) 961-7500 or e-mail financegroup@cityofgoleta.org. A copy of the staff report(s) in the City Council packet will be available for public review at the end of the business day on Thursday, July 12, 2018, at City Hall and on the City’s website. Note: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this hearing, please contact the City Clerks Office at (805) 961-7505. Notification at least 48 hours prior to the hearing will enable City staff to make reasonable arrangements. Deborah Lopez City Clerk Publish: June 28 and July 5, 2018 INDEPENDENT.COM

JUNE 28, 2018

THE INDEPENDENT