Santa Barbara Independent, 10/10/19

Santa Barbara

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OCT. 10-17, 2019 VOL. 33 ■ NO. 717

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INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

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PARALLEL STORIES

In the Country of Women: Susan Straight SUNDAY | OCTOBER 20 | 2:30 PM This fall, Parallel Stories looks at the power of memory and the family stories that are woven together in the “Homeric” epic In the Country of Women: A Memoir in a reading and conversation with award-winning author Susan Straight. In this ode to what The New York Times called “the entire multi-racial, transnational tribe she claims as her own,” Straight reminds us in powerful, fiercely lyrical language of the grit, hope, courage, resilience, sorrow, and love inextricably connected to our stories.

Book signing to follow.

Images left to right: In the Country of Women: A Memoir cover. Susan Straight.

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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$5 SBMA Members $10 Non-Members $6 Senior Non-Members Purchase tickets at the Museum Visitor Services desk, or online at tickets.sbma.net.

Mary Craig Auditorium 1130 State Street www.sbma.net

Corporate Season Sponsor:

Trio’s First Santa Barbara Appearance

Béla Fleck, Zakir Hussain, Edgar Meyer with Rakesh Chaurasia Sat, Oct 19 / 8 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall Tickets start at $40 / $15 UCSB students “Simply the best at what they do… they’re world-class masters of the banjo, the bass fiddle and the tabla [who] conquered mere technical prowess long ago.” NPR Presented through the generosity of Marilyn & Richard Mazess Santa Barbara Debut

Z.E.N. Trio

Zhang Zuo, piano Esther Yoo, violin Narek Hakhnazaryan, cello

Program

Schubert: Notturno in E-flat Major, D. 897 Shostakovich: Piano Trio No. 2 in E minor, op. 67 Rachmaninoff: “Vocalise” (arr. Gayane Akhnazaryan) Babajanian: Piano Trio in F-sharp minor

Tue, Oct 22 / 7 PM / Hahn Hall, Music Academy of the West $30 / $9 UCSB students An enthralling ensemble, the Z.E.N. Trio is made up of three standout solo musicians who captured the music world’s attention as BBC New Generation Artists.

Presented in association with the UCSB Department of Music

Up Close & Musical Series Sponsor: Dr. Bob Weinman Spain’s Flamenco Master

“A truly fab four.”

– Mark Swed, Los Angeles Times

Farruquito “Raw, visceral, and executed with blazing intensity and immediacy.”

The Boston Globe

Two Nights! Two Programs!

Danish String Quartet Tuesday

Only U.S. Date!

Performing with the Danish National Girls’ Choir Tue, Nov 12 / 7 PM / Granada Theatre Tickets start at $30 / $19 UCSB students A Granada facility fee will be added to each ticket price

Featuring works by Shostakovich and Bach, as well as contemporary compositions and traditional folk tunes, this spectacular program is not to be missed!

Special All Student Pricing!

Tue, Nov 5 / 7 PM Arlington Theatre Tickets start at $40 $15 all students (with valid ID)

An Arlington facility fee will be added to each ticket price

Presented in association with the Flamenco Arts Festival and Old Spanish Days in Santa Barbara

Wednesday Presented in association with the UCSB Department of Music

Presented through the generosity of an anonymous patron

Wed, Nov 13 / 7 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall Tickets start at $25 / $10 UCSB students Program: J.S. Bach, Beethoven and Mendelssohn

(805) 893-3535 | www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu Granada event tickets can also be purchased at: (805) 899-2222 | www.GranadaSB.org Arlington event tickets can also be purchased at: (805) 963-4408 INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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Editor in Chief Marianne Partridge

Publisher Brandi Rivera

Executive Editor Nick Welsh Senior Editors Michelle Drown, Tyler Hayden, Matt Kettmann Editor at Large Ethan Stewart Photography Editor Paul Wellman News Reporter Delaney Smith Opinions Editor Jean Yamamura Executive Arts Editor Charles Donelan Arts Writer Richie DeMaria Calendar Editor Terry Ortega Calendar Assistant Amber White Sports Editor John Zant Sports Writer Victor Bryant Food Writer George Yatchisin Associate Editor Jackson Friedman Copy Editor Tessa Reeg Creative Director Caitlin Fitch Graphic Designers Ricky Barajas, Esperanza Carmona, Alex Drake, Ben Greenberg Production Designer Ava Talehakimi Digital Editor Nancy Rodriguez Columnists Dennis Allen, Gail Arnold, Sara Caputo, Roger Durling, Jerry Roberts, Starshine Roshell Contributors Camie Barnwell, Rob Brezsny, Melinda Burns, Ben Ciccati, John Dickson, Keith Hamm, Rebecca Horrigan, Eric HvolbØll, Tom Jacobs, Shannon Kelley, Kevin McKiernan, Ninette Paloma, Carolina Starin, Brian Tanguay, Tom Tomorrow, T.M. Weedon, Josef Woodard, Maggie Yates Editorial Interns Ava Doré, Alexandra Mauceri, Evelyn Spence Director of Advertising Sarah Sinclair Marketing and Promotions Manager Emily Cosentino Advertising Representatives Camille Cimini Fruin, Suzanne Cloutier, Remzi Gokmen, Stefanie McGinnis, Antonio Morales, Tonea Songer Sales Administrator Graham Brown Accounting Assistant Tobi Feldman Office Manager/Legal Advertising Tanya Spears Guiliacci Distribution Scott Kaufman Columnist Emeritus Barney Brantingham Founding Staff Emeriti Audrey Berman, George Delmerico, Richard Evans, Laszlo Hodosy Honorary Consigliere Gary J. Hill

THE MODERN ECONOMY ON EDGE Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019 | 1:00–5:00 pm Two wide-ranging talks with Q & A. • Are we falling back to a feudal economy?

• Can we create an economy that works for all?

1407 Chapala St., Santa Barbara | worldculture.org $2 donation 6

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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Indy Kids Bella and Max Brown, Elijah Lee Bryant, Henry and John Poett Campbell, Chloë Bee Ciccati, Emilia Imojean Friedman, Izadora and Savina Hamm, Madeline Rose and Mason Carrington Kettmann, Olivia Pando-McGinnis, Izzy and Maeve McKinley, Sawyer Tower Stewart, Phoenix Grace White 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 2019 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. 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 EMAIL news@independent.com, letters@independent.com Staff email addresses can be found at independent.com/info

COVER STORY

COURTESY

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volume 33, number 717, Oct. 10-17, 2019 Angry Poodle Barbecue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Name: Esperanza Carmona Title: Graphic Designer

OBITUARIES.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 THE WEEK.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 LIVING.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Welcome to the Independent! Tell us about yourself. What’s your deal? I was born in Santa Barbara, but I grew up in Seville, Spain, until I was 8. I moved back, and after graduating from Dos Pueblos High School, I moved to San Francisco to start school at the University of San Francisco. I graduated last year with a bachelor’s in graphic design.

I actually heard about this job through my grandmother, so I am very grateful to her.

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

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

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

Any long-term personal or professional goals you want to tell us about? My goal is to travel as much as I can and experience other cultures. I want to experience living in different cities such as New York and Portland. It would be great if I could move back to Europe at some point. In five years, I hope I’ll know more specifically what I want to do, but I want to get experience in photography and working at a magazine. I think I want to become an art director/fashion photographer.

A&E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47

Outside of the office, what do you do for fun? I like to try new places to eat, stay active, and explore the city.

Cannabis Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39

FOOD & DRINK .. . . . . . . . . . 40 The Restaurant Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43

Goals Beyond the Goal World Cup Champs Megan Rapinoe and Alex Morgan Use Clout to Spotlight Inequality

(Starshine Roshell)

Arts Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Comedy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

ONLINE NOW AT

INDEPENDENT.COM

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

Plus: John Zant Highlights Soccor Pioneer

Reviews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

on the cover: Megan Rapinoe and Alex Morgan.

Courtesy photos.

SANTA BARBARA TO SPAIN AND BACK AGAIN COURTESY

CONTENTS

FILM & TV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER!

Movie Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59

ENDORSEMENTS.. . . . . . . . . . . 9 ODDS & ENDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 NEWS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Rob Brezsny’s Free Will Astrology . . . . . . . 62 OPINIONS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 CLASSIFIEDS.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

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147 th Anniversary During the Month of October A special place in your own backyard

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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Presenting the world’s finest classical artists since 1919

1919–2019/20

20192020 1919

1919–2019/20

101st Concert Season

masterseries at the Lobero Theatre SEASON SPONSORSHIP: ESPERIA

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2019 8:00 PM

PAMELA FRANK violin PETER SERKIN piano J.S. BACH – THE COMPLETE SONATAS FOR VIOLIN AND KEYBOARD

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MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 2020 8:00 PM

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29

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OCTOBER

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2020 8:00 PM

SÉRGIO & ODAIR ASSAD guitars This Valentine’s Day concert is not to be missed!

STEPHEN HOUGH piano

CAMA’s 101st Concert Season opens with the return of the British master pianist Stephen Hough. Named by The Economist as one of “20 Living Polymaths.” A true Renaissance man, Hough is a leading concert pianist, as well as a writer, composer, teacher and painter. He was the first classical performer to be awarded a MacArthur

FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2020 8:00 PM

BENJAMIN GROSVENOR piano Program of RAMEAU, SCHUMANN AND LISZT

(Genius) Fellowship and in 2014, Queen Elizabeth appointed him a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for services to music.

Program of Bach, Busoni, Chopin, Liszt and Stephen Hough’s own Sonata No.4, “Vida Breve”

SINGLE TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Lobero Theatre Box Office • 805 963-0761 • lobero.com SERIES SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL AVAILABLE CAMA • 805 966-4324 • camasb.org COMMUNITY ARTS MUSIC ASSOCIATION OF SANTA BARBARA, INC. 8

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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ENDORSEMENTS

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Check back next week for more of the Santa Barbara Independent’s endorsements for the City Council.

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Santa Barbara City Council 2019

W

ith the City of Santa Barbara’s last odd-year election right around the corner, Santa Barbarans find themselves confronting many uncertain futures all at once. Issues that have perennially confounded us — like housing affordability and chronic homelessness — have achieved new critical mass. Other issues, like the cultural and economic vitality of our downtown, have popped up recently with a sudden urgency. Looming in our peripheral vision are more dire global threats that call into question the city’s water supply and sea-level rise.

In other words, lots of big questions. No easy answers.

Objectively speaking — it must be acknowledged — Santa Barbara is a well-managed, professionally run city.

Our problems, as piercing as they feel, would be the envy of most municipalities on Planet Earth. But the growing level of public frustration and impatience with the lack of leadership and direction from City Hall is palpable. And for good reason.

Much of the responsibility lies with the council itself.

It’s become a merry-go-round running at warp speed thanks to term limits, district elections, ambitious political career trajectories, petty personal infighting, and the undue intrusion of party politics. Generally speaking,

the councilmembers are all smart, dedicated, and well intentioned. Collectively, however, they’re considerably less than the sum of their parts.

Consider this: The outcome of two of the four seats now up for grabs have already been determined because no candidates emerged to run against incumbents Meagan Harmon and Oscar Gutierrez. District elections, we were led to believe, would engender greater choice, not no choice. Both Harmon and Gutierrez were appointed to fill council vacancies. Harmon, who represents the downtown’s District 6, has yet to garner a single a vote in a single election. Gutierrez, who represents the Westside, did run a year ago after having first been appointed to fill the vacancy created when then councilmember Cathy Murillo was elected mayor.

Now, with less than a full term under her belt, Mayor Murillo is running hard for the State Assembly in 2020, a seat that opened when Monique Limón, our current assemblymember, announced she would be running for the State Senate. In this case, the game of musical chairs is uniquely discordant. Councilmember Jason Dominguez, now running for reelection in the east side’s District 1, is also running for that same Assembly seat. Murillo and Dominguez have famously feuded on the council, polluting many deliberations with their heat and smoke.

The outcome of this one Assembly seat — in which five

Democrats will be running — will not likely be decided until next November. That leaves 12 long months, during which the bad blood that currently exists on the council will only get worse.

Oh joy!

Exacerbating matters has been the reluctance — or inability — of City Hall’s executive staff to fill the leadership vacuum. City Hall did not create the collapse of downtown retail (online shopping did), nor can it be expected to singlehandedly fix it. But City Hall can — and must — take far more decisive action. It can relieve the needless red tape that is heedlessly strangling small businesses. Santa Barbara’s signature look was not easily accomplished; it’s been protected over time by the focused exertion of collective will, for which we can all be grateful.

But for Santa Barbara to survive, we all need to be more flexible, nimble, and experimental in what we are willing to try. Inevitably, there will be failures, some perhaps spectacular. But the worst failure of all is the failure to try.

Into this context, voters in two of Santa Barbara’s six council districts have some serious, if imperfect, choices to make. The Independent endorsements will run over two weeks. Here, you will find our endorsement for District 1. Next week, beginning on October 17, we will publish our endorsement for District 2.

District 1

PAU L WELLM AN

Alejandra Gutierrez

Although a newcomer to electoral politics, Alejandra Gutierrez is no stranger to the nitty gritty of civic affairs. She grew up on the city’s Eastside, the child of immigrants. In the past five years, Gutierrez has run one of the most important and quietly effective nonprofits — the Franklin Family Service Center — targeting the neighborhood’s poor and underserved Latino population. It functions as a social service hub, a one-stopshop helping residents access such necessities as health insurance, job training, driver’s licenses, immigration advice, and a host of other services designed to promote scholastic success and achievement as a path to higher education. In recent years, Franklin Elementary has experienced a dramatic upswing in test scores. Helping to make that happen has been the work of Gutierrez and the Service Center.

At campaign forums, Gutierrez does not shine. Glib or polished she is decidedly not. But Gutierrez has a rare connection to the community that campaign contributions can’t buy. That she happens to be related to Santa Barbara Police Officer Adrian Gutierrez — almost iconic in the field of community policing — is a huge bonus. If elected, she will have a learning curve, but given what she’s already accomplished, we’re confident she can find her footing quickly.

Gutierrez is running against incumbent Jason Dominguez, a councilmember whose intelligence is exceeded only by a quarrelsome nature. That’s unfortunate because Dominguez frequently asks insightful questions from the dais. We have supported contrarian candidates in the past; they provide a crucial antidote to political group-think. But they must articulate a clear vision. Yet even after four years on the council, we remain uncertain what Dominguez’s agenda is. To his credit, Dominguez hasn’t been coy about his determination to run for other offices. But it’s a problem. Dominguez is running for the State Assembly at the same time he’s seeking reelection to the city council. That election takes place in March. Should he make the runoff in November — which is entirely likely — that level of distraction will leave residents of District 1 and the entire city poorly served.

We urge a vote for Alejandra Gutierrez.

N

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT.COM

OCT. 3-10, 2019

NEWS of the WEEK

by TYLER HAYDEN, NICK WELSH, DELANEY SMITH, and JEAN YAMAMURA, with INDEPENDENT STAFF PAU L WELLM AN

CANNABIS

Hemp Hovers on Horizon

A

CITY The battle between Eastside residents and the Salvation Army continued on 10/7 when residents swarmed an Architectural Board of Review (ABR) hearing on the nonprofit’s plan to build homeless housing on Alisos Street. The conceptual review hearing is the first step in getting the project approved. The ABR ultimately found the Salvation Army’s design deficient and voted for the architect to revise it before coming back.

Opportunity, Trouble, and Confusion Ahead as New Cash Crop Approaches Starting Gate

by Nick Welsh s the county supervisors continue to choke on secondhand political smoke generated by Santa Barbara’s emergent cannabis industry, county regulators are bracing for a new onslaught of interest in the cultivation of hemp, which the federal government legalized for commercial purposes a year ago.

Before that, it was classified as a dangerous Schedule I drug like heroin or LSD. Hemp is virtually identical to cannabis, except it has much lower amounts of psychoactive THC compounds. As a designated agricultural product, hemp is not subject to the same oversight and restrictions as cannabis.

To date, 77 would-be operators have already expressed interest in obtaining county approval to grow hemp on an industrial and commercial scale. Right now, federal rules allow hemp production only if done under the auspices of a research institution. Currently, there are 10 hemp research operations in 21 different locations throughout the northern and central parts of Santa Barbara County.

Longtime Republican politician and farmer Abel Maldonado, the scion of a large family agricultural operation in Santa Maria, and lieutenant governor under Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, it turns out, runs one of those hemp operations.

The total acreage of all the county’s current hemp operations is not known, the county’s Agriculture Commissioner Cathy Fisher told the supervisors. Operators, she said, are required only to provide the GPS coordinates for their cultivation sites, and many of those locations proved to be inaccurate. But six of the 10 existing hemp operations, she added, occupy 256 acres.

The big question the supervisors wanted to know was how much hemp stunk. “It’s nowhere near as pungent as cannabis,” their ag commissioner told them. Not an especially reassuring answer, given the problems already caused by cannabis odors.

Mostly, Fisher delivered an interesting show-and-tell about hemp cultivation in the United States. Presidents Washington and Jefferson both grew it commercially, and until 1937—when hemp was outlawed along with cannabis—hemp seed, fiber, and oil were used extensively in the manufacture of paper, rope, fabrics, and feed.

NEWS BRIEFS

Also, it is not entirely clear when hemp can be commercially cultivated, under what federal and state rules, and to what extent — if any — GREAT UNKNOWN: The total acreage of all the county’s current hemp operations is local governments not known, County Agriculture Commissioner Cathy Fisher told the supervisors. can regulate where and how hemp is cultivated. The State Legislature just passed the cannabis debacle,” he predicted. “I am a bill attempting to answer some of these glad I am leaving.” Adam, whose term in questions, but the governor hasn’t signed office expires soon, has frequently expressed it yet. If and when he does, the federal gov- concern that regulations on cannabis would ernment must approve the state’s legisla- open the door to regulations on other crops. tive handiwork. And the federal guidelines County Counsel Mike Ghizzoni, however, thought the new state law would probhaven’t been released yet.

For all this uncertainty, hemp has the ably not give county governments much makings of an economic game changer. It’s regulatory firepower. “It would be a very grown for its CBDs, compounds believed limited form of land-use control,” he stated. to have significant medicinal value and no Because cannabis is eaten or inhaled, psychoactive properties. America’s appetite state pesticide rules regarding the plant for CBDs, or cannabidiol, is driving hemp are among the strictest in the state. Hemp, production, which jumped from 25,000 under the current scenario, has no such acres two years ago to 78,000 today. Most restrictions. That, no doubt, will change as is grown in Kentucky, but 42 California it’s increasingly ingested by those seeking

Hemp is virtually identical to cannabis, except it has much lower amounts of psychoactive THC compounds.

As a designated agricultural product, hemp is not subject to the same oversight and restrictions as cannabis. counties allow some form of hemp cultivation—Ventura County among the most permissive.

Andy Caldwell, spokesperson for the Coalition of Labor, Agriculture & Business, spoke glowingly of hemp’s promise, saying it can be used in the manufacture of hundreds of products and could create a large number of high-paying manufacturing jobs. But hemp can be cultivated by large industrialsized combines, doesn’t need many workers to pick it, and given the shortage of workers and water, it might be ideal for the Central Coast.

Supervisor Peter Adam—a rancher and a farmer—spoke in terms bordering on outright despair. “This is going to be a replay of

medical relief. Supervisor Das Williams, who has taken considerable heat from critics of cannabis, worried that noncompliant cannabis growers could try to hide their black-market cannabis in fields of hemp.

Who would know? How could anyone tell?

A couple of years ago, county inspectors and law enforcement officers harbored such suspicions about a crop Abel Maldonado was growing. In a well-publicized inspection, they took samples. It turned out to be hemp, just as an angry Maldonado had insisted.

And Supervisor Steve Lavagnino told a story of some would-be cannabis thieves who mistakenly ripped out plants from a hemp field. “It’s going to be a big bummer n when they find out,” he said.

To raise awareness that HIV/AIDS remains a potent danger in the community — five people died of AIDS and 32 new HIV cases were diagnosed in the county in 2018 — the Quilt Project Gold Coast is bringing back two of the AIDS memorial quilts. From October 14-19, the courthouse will host the quilts, made to remember the thousands who died in the U.S. AIDS epidemic before treatments were developed, and they appear at City Hall on 10/29.

COUNTY Riley the rescue dog, an eight-year veteran of County Fire, has retired. The yellow Lab worked with Capt. Eric Gray as a live-scent search dog, deploying to Japan after the Fukushima disaster and to Tibet after the 7.8 magnitude earthquake there, and they were the first pair on the scene of Montecito’s debris flow. Riley, 11, went home with Gray as the new family pet. The new hire is Waffles, a Belgian malinois that Gray will handle.

COURTS & CRIME A juvenile has been charged with attempted murder in the stabbing of a man in his forties at Ortega Park. Around 3:36 a.m. on 10/7, reports of a fight sent Santa Barbara police officers to the park next to S.B. Junior High. The man had life-threatening stab wounds and was taken to Cottage Hospital. He told officers he’d seen possibly three men vandalizing the park and told them to leave. As they swore at him and claimed to be part of a gang, they attacked him and then fled. Based on a description of the suspects and evidence gathered at the park, officers state they linked a 14-year-old to the crime after he went to Cottage Hospital with a severe cut to his hand. The teen was charged with attempted murder and a felony gang enhancement. The investigation of the case is ongoing.

Leo Burl Butler, 40, was arrested for parole violation on 10/4 and subsequently charged with the assault of a woman who was found on 10/2 along the railroad tracks near Bath and Montecito streets with serious head injuries. A man matching Butler’s description is registered with the Megan’s Law sex offender database.

Felony charges of assault with a deadly weapon, battery with great bodily harm, and a bodily harm enhancement were lodged against Butler, n whose bail was set at $500,000.

For the latest news and longer versions of many of these stories, visit independent.com/news.

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H O U S I N G SANTA BARBARA DAY Advocating for affordable housing for all

Saturday October 19th 10 am - 2 pm De La Guerra Plaza Enjoy:

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 Music by Spencer the  Workforce housing Gardener  30 affordable housing & supportive services agencies  Local food trucks  Fun activities for all ages  Tenant/landlord resources Take a free trolley tour of local affordable housing !

Participate in Informative Housing Workshops: 10:30 & 12:00 Accessory Dwelling Unit Process 11:00 & 12:30 Home Ownership Programs 11:30 & 1:00 Tenant Rights & Responsibilities Sponsored by Santa Barbara Foundation Hosted by 2nd Story Associates

12

THE INDEPENDENT

OCTOBER 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT.COM

Census 2020 Issues Loom

A

s much as $1,958 stands to be lost for every Californian who isn’t counted in the 2020 Census—and that’s for every one of the 10 years until the next census.

An undercount would have political consequences as well, including losing a House seat and the redrawing of district boundaries.

The greatest issue for the census is trust, said county census czar Dennis Bozanich at Tuesday’s Board of Supervisors meeting. Trust that the information residents give stays secure and will not rebound on an undocumented person. Families living together in an overcrowded home have to trust the information won’t reach their landlord, he said. Supervisor Gregg Hart noted that the census count is hard in the best of times but much harder when people are legitimately afraid.

To engage county residents, the 92 members of the Complete Count Committee were working with churches, schools, community organizations, and other groups trusted by the Spanish- and Mixtec-speaking communities, Bozanich said. The county would set

up a Spanish-English website on October 15 with the slogan “Todos Contamos / We All Count.”

The 2020 Census is entirely online, to begin with. Or people can call a toll-free number—that has access to about 70 languages—to fill out the census orally. Then, census workers begin knocking on the doors of households that failed to fill out the forms.

Santa Barbara County has received $354,000 of the $90 million California is spending to support the count—to which 55 percent of people are expected to comply, down from 63.5 percent in 2010. Election turmoil in the months before the census kickoff on April 1 — California’s presidential primary occurs on March 3, 2020—is expected to consume advertising airtime, Bozanich said. And the national political turmoil roiling immigrant communities, as well as the fear exposed in the debate of a citizenship question — removed from the 2020 national census—is another obstacle to a complete count, he noted.

—Jean Yamamura

PAU L WELLM AN F I LE PHOTO

banking done different

RISING TIDES: According to a new study, the South Coast is looking at “drastic” changes by 2050, with upper beach zones and marsh habitats predicted to disappear. Above, a surfer rides a wave during a king tide at Leadbetter Beach.

Coastal Management No Day at Beach

T

he South Coast shoreline is the focus of a new study published in the national science journal Ocean & Coastal Management, which provides a rough roadmap for how local governments can help their beaches and ecosystems adapt to the inundations of sea-level rise. The study, explained lead author Monique Myers, a California Sea Grant specialist affiliated with UCSB and UCSD, distills previous data-heavy reports into a handful of take-home messages for city and county planners.

The biggest takeaway, Myers said, is that the South Coast is looking at “drastic” changes by 2050. Upper beach zones and marsh habitats are predicted to disappear first as their dry sand and life-rich wrack —where plovers nest and small crabs forage—are smothered by lapping waves. The number of “extremely” hot days will likely double by the middle of the century, the study says, and could increase 10-fold by 2090. Longer droughts punctuated by fewer but heavier rainstorms are also forecasted, leading to “pronounced changes” in watershed runoff.

A rising ocean will put locations already

susceptible to coastal flooding during storms (like the Goleta Slough and the Carpinteria Salt Marsh) at risk of drowning during daily high tides, the report states. Skinny beaches backed by infrastructure or cliffs (including Arroyo Burro and those below Isla Vista) “would narrow considerably, eroding on average by more than 25 meters by 2100,” it says. “Without interventions, 50-70 percent may experience complete erosion by 2100.” Beaches with shoreline armoring like seawalls and revetments (Goleta Beach and Santa Claus Lane are named) are predicted to have the most rapid losses. Dune-backed beaches (Sands and Ellwood, for instance) have the best chance for survival, as sand and wildlife can retreat inland with careful management.

The conclusions of the study are grim, but all is not lost, Myers insisted. Solutions include removing sea walls, reducing beach grooming, establishing migration corridors for wildlife, creating a buffer for ecosystems to escape creeping waters, and reducing the number of dams and diversions. “There’s a lot that can be done,” Myers said.

—Tyler Hayden

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D Westmont Goleta INVITES YOU TO OUR SPECIAL EVENT

Hamster Gets Kids Reading COU RTESY

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n a culture inundated by screens, a hamster named Humphrey might be the missing link that can rekindle a love of reading in Santa Barbara’s kids and their families.

Megan Bright and Shannon Schroeder, two Washington Elementary moms, pitched an idea for a school-wide book club last year after forming a smaller one with their daughters. The book they picked, The World According to Humphrey by Betty G. Birney, is about a classroom hamster and his adventures after breaking free from his cage.

“We do family math nights and regularly promote reading at home, but we’ve never done anything to promote family literacy quite like this,” Principal Christina Giguiere said. “This is about more than reading together. It’s about exploring character traits and talking about what they mean.”

The kids will read three chapters of the 15-chapter book each week from October 14-November 15. Every Friday morning, each class will play trivia games related to the books, and the winners will get a prize from Principal Giguiere. Many of the prizes come from area businesses like Chaucer’s Books and Kyle’s Kitchen, and others come from the Coca-Cola Company, which also helped sponsor the cost of more than 600 books for all teachers, staff, and the 601 students.

The Montecito Pet Shop on Cliff Drive even donated a hamster to the school that looks identical to the Humphrey on the

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READING MASCOT: Washington Elementary 3rd grader Yamil holds Humphrey the hamster.

book’s cover. The real-life Humphrey will be placed in a different classroom each week over the five-week course and will be raffled off to a forever home at the end of the program.

“This was originally parent led and parent driven, but they did such a good job of presenting it to staff that we plan to continue with the program every year,” Giguiere said.

The kickoff assembly for the program is on October 14. The grades will be divided into 3rd-6th graders, or “big buddies,” and kindergarteners-2nd graders, “little buddies.” Each big buddy will be paired up with a little buddy, to read the first chapter of the book together to spark the excitement and get the program rolling. —Delaney Smith

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SBCC Faces $3.2M Deficit

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PAU L WE LL M A N FI LE P HOTO

ast year, the California Community College Chancellor’s Office promised Santa Barbara City College about $7 million more revenue than the year before — only to realize later that it didn’t actually have the funds.

As a result, college is now facing a $3.2 million budget deficit.

At the State of the College forum October 3, the SBCC Board of Trustees explained the complexity of the problem. The Chancellor’s Office will not tell the college how much money STATE OF EMERGENCY? SBCC Board President Robert Miller it will receive until February 2020, speaks at the State of the College forum. which definitely complicates matters, especially since SBCC’s fiscal year Enrollment of out-of-state, and interstarted in July. Trustee Marsha Croninger national students, who pay higher tuition, said, “That’s a budget challenge right there.” has also declined, Executive Vice President The state implemented a new student- Pamela Ralston said, perhaps due to less centered funding formula last year in an marketing to these areas. effort to reward colleges for improving stuThe college has a $24.7 million unredent access and success. “The good news stricted general fund reserve to fall back on is we’ve been making gains in student suc- in times of recession, $2.9 million of which cess,” Trustee Kate Parker said. The number is undesignated and can be used to balof associate degrees given last spring was ance the budget. The trustees also pointed 2,040—up from the 1,719 degrees earned in to some silver linings, including the success of SBCC’s Promise Program, funded spring 2018.

Enrollment on the main campus, how- by the SBCC Foundation, which provides ever, has dropped 26 percent since 2009, a local high school students two years of free decline consistent with national trends. The tuition. More than 3,000 students have number of college employees, however, has already benefited from the program since stayed consistent despite the decline in stu- its inception in 2016.

The Board of Trustees will convene on dents. The college has placed a hiring freeze on all new employees in addition to cutting main campus for its regular board meeting —Delaney Smith October 10. $700,000 from the hourly employee fund.

INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

THE INDEPENDENT

13

PAU L WELLM AN

OCT. 3-10, 2019

ELECTION

County’s Top Earners T

he Board of Supervisors on Tuesday moved forward with approving an annual 3 percent cost of living bump to their salaries, which will increase from $97,327 to $100,247.

The 4-1 vote, which came with no discussion and Supervisor Peter Adam dissenting without explanation, will also implement a 2.5 percent increase in contributions to their health insurance plans.

Back in 2015, the supervisors voted to peg their cost-of-living increases to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the Los Angeles–Long Beach– Anaheim area, but cap it at 3 percent. The current CPI is 4.1 percent. Though the supervisors’ salaries will now crack the six-figure mark, they’re less than those in comparable counties, like Ventura, where the board is paid just under $126,000. They also pale in comparison to Santa Barbara’s highest-paid public employees.

According to county records for 2018, the top five employee base salaries, not including overtime or benefits, belong to:

CAKE WALK: Meagan Harmon, who represents the Oak Park area and downtown, and Oscar Gutierrez, who represents the Westside, are running unopposed for Santa Barbara City Council.

The Shoo-Ins

by Tyler Hayden hough November is still a month away, Oscar Gutierrez and Meagan Harmon have already won reelection to the Santa Barbara City Council for lack of any challengers.

Both have been on the dais only a short time. Gutierrez, representing District 3, the city’s Westside, won a special election in 2018. Harmon, representing District 6, the Oak Park area and downtown, was appointed last February.

Gutierrez — a lifelong city resident, TV Santa Barbara producer, and close ally of Mayor Cathy Murillo — has supported and been supported by the Democratic party machine for some time. Harmon — a Harvard-educated real estate finance attorney who grew up in Lompoc and is a self-proclaimed “feminist with a to-do list” — came seemingly out of left field to secure her position.

The Independent asked Gutierrez and Harmon by email about their time on the council thus far and what’s coming next. Affordable housing and downtown revitalization were very much on their minds. Below is an edited version of their answers.

T

What are your district’s most pressing issues? How are you going to address them this term?

Oscar Gutierrez: Affordable housing. We have been addressing this issue by passing ordinances like the just-cause eviction ordinance to help prevent mass evictions, and inclusionary affordable housing for new [Average Unit-size Density] developments. In my upcoming term, it is my goal to increase the percentage of affordable housing.

Street safety and wellbeing. I’ve been consistently meeting and walking the district with Public Works to increase the lighting on the Westside and improve the sidewalks, walkability, and intersections….In my upcoming term, I want to plant more trees throughout the Westside, especially bordering the train tracks, to increase the atmosphere of the neighborhood and reduce noise and CO2 pollution.

Meagan Harmon: First is the need to ease the housing burden

on working families , and second, is the desire for a revitalized downtown.…We can no longer afford to stop the development of rental units if we want to strengthen and maintain the fabric of our middle class.... we have to build housing in a way that protects Santa Barbara’s beautiful and

unique character.... A significant opportunity to address this issue will come soon, as we are entering the Phase II revisions to the AUD program.

The importance of downtown revitalization …is one of my top priorities. Through streamlined permitting, creative use of space, and encouraging new and ongoing events downtown, we will bolster our local economy and breathe new life into our downtown core.

PAU L WELLM AN FI LE PHOTO

Oscar Gutierrez and Meagan Harmon Talk Achievements, Regrets, and Priorities

What’s been your proudest moment on the council? Your most regretful?

OG: My proudest moment was helping pass the desperately needed 10 percent inclusionary ordinance for the Average Unit Density program. On the same note, my most regretful moment is not being able to get a higher percentage passed.

We argued and delayed the decision for too long and decided to settle on 10 percent, but I have confidence that we will be able to raise it in the future.

MH: My proudest moment was our vote to incorporate an

inclusionary housing requirement into the AUD ordinance.

My regrets are the times that I have failed to effectively communicate my perspective on a given issue.

What do you see as your biggest personal accomplishment so far?

OG: One of my biggest personal accomplishments was that I partnered with our State Assembly representative Monique Limón and helped set up a satellite office in order to help residents get street-vending licenses so they can legally sell confetti eggs during Fiesta.... Also, as the liaison to the Youth Council, I encouraged and taught the teens to produce a series of public service announcements against gun violence and anti-vaping.

MH: It has been incredibly meaningful for me to represent our

city while being a working mom to a toddler.…I’ve had many conversations with other working moms who didn’t think it was feasible to run for office but who are now considering it.

In terms of my legislative efforts, I worked closely with our neighbors in the 6th District, the Housing Authority, and city staff to formally initiate a conversation about workforce housing development on the Carrillo-Castillo lot.

NUMBER ONE: County Executive Officer Mona Miyasato had the highest base salary in 2018, and the third-highest salary after factoring in overtime and benefits.

1. Mona Miyasato, County Executive Officer ($264,696) 2. Dr. Ole Behrendtsen, Medical Director for Outpatient Services ($263,259) 3. Dr. Robert Shubinski, Psychiatrist ($245,764) 4. Dr. Jonah Shull, Psychiatrist ($242,115) 5. Dr. Polly Baldwin, Family Medicine Physician ($240,266)

The top five salaries, including overtime and benefits, are: 1. John George, Fire Captain ($442,968) 2. Michael Czuleger, Firefighter ($403,864) 3. Mona Miyasato, County Executive Officer ($396,246) 4. Dr. Ole Behrendtsen, Medical Director for Outpatient Services ($396,046) 5. Tyler Gilliam, Fire Captain ($384,149)

For a longer version of this story, visit independent.com/news.

14

THE INDEPENDENT

OCTOBER 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT.COM

—Tyler Hayden

NEWS of the WEEK CONT’D

Finding Shelter in a Perfect Storm

D

R AZI SYED / SA NTA M A R I A TI MES

r. David Ketelaar has war stories. For the past 22 years, Ketelaar has worked the ER detail in Santa Maria’s Marian Regional Medical Center. Within one 12-hour stint, he recounted, Marian’s ER team had to send five seriously mentally ill patients to five different psych wards in five different cities.

Ketelaar told this story on Monday at the Mental Wellness Center to mental-health advocates with the Santa Barbara chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and a few high-ranking county officials. Every day, he said, two or three seriously mentally ill patients BANGING THE DRUM: Dr. David Ketelaar is pushing for are admitted who take considerably the new Crisis Stabilization Unit that Santa Maria’s Marian longer than most ER patients, and Hospital hopes to open in the next year. there’s no place to put them.

In the past year, AMR gave 1,435 ambuBut the long-range plan remains openlance rides to mentally ill patients deemed ing an inpatient psychiatric hospital on the a danger to themselves or others. Of those, grounds of Marian’s old hospital for vol1,100 were dispatched to psychiatric facili- untary and involuntary patients. Ketelaar ties beyond the county line. Each ride costs estimated the number of beds to be “in the $1,525 plus $45 a mile.

20s.” The county’s only psychiatric hospital Ketelaar was banging the drum about has 16 beds. the new Crisis Stabilization Unit that MarMarian and the county have been disian hopes to open in the next year. It will cussing this project for five years. The big offer 23-hour emergency care to those in question is how to pay for such a venture. immediate need. That will cost a couple “We’re a nonprofit,” Ketelaar said. “We million, he said, and could go in an old know this is going to cost. It’s going to office building — worth more than $2 mil- bleed. But it has to be sustainable.” lion — just donated to Marian. To make Supervisor Gregg Hart, who attended a difference to hospital operations, he the meeting, said the county has yet to get stressed, it must be a locked facility where an official proposal from Marian. Everyone patients can be held against their will if agreed the problem is real, he said, and the necessary.

—Nick Welsh talks would continue.

Shake-Up on the Waterfront

S

ome have been parked there for years: sedans packed with personal belongings, big vans surrounded by weeds poking through the asphalt, and old Volkswagen buses caked in cobwebs and rust. Though these few dozen mainstays of the Santa Barbara waterfront are eyesores that eat up precious public parking, as city officials and residents alike have complained for a long time, they’re fully legal under the current permitting system.

That changed Tuesday with a vote by the council to overhaul waterfront rules so that vehicles with “blue” parking permits — which are $95 a year for harbor slip owners and originally intended to accommodate multi-day fishing trips — can’t “abuse the privilege,” explained Acting Waterfront Director Brian Bosse. Now, blue-permit cars that sit in any of the eight waterfront lots for 30 consecutive days must vacate their spaces for 96 hours before returning.

If they leave at any point during the 30-day window, even for a short while, the clock starts over.

Bosse explained demand for waterfront parking has grown significantly over the last decade, with the emergence of the Funk Zone, the reopening of lower State Street, and an increase in the popularity of water

sports like kayaking and stand-up paddle boarding. The lots have gotten so crowded and backed up, he said, that the city is frequently forced to close them, sometimes for hours. It did so 38 times this summer, generating a “huge number of complaints,” he said.

Recent public workshops identified issues just as pressing as blue permit misuse. The oil industry workers who normally park at the Casitas Pier, which has been closed due to repairs, have been using Santa Barbara lots. (The pier work is scheduled to finish this month.) Local tech companies have attempted to secure daily permits for hundreds of their employees; landscape and taxi operators also try to take advantage. Oversized storage vehicles are now more commonplace as well.

To address those points, the new rules give the city’s Waterfront Authority the legal standing to approve and deny permits in order to protect public visitor access. They also place size restrictions of vehicles that can stay overnight. Specific exemptions will be made for the harbor lot, said Bosse, including for commercial fishing operations, harbor businesses, and oil spill response.

—Tyler Hayden

INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

THE INDEPENDENT

15

Opinions NOT APPLICABLE: It’s a sad and sorry matchup. On one side is all the aggrieved outrage of a neighborhood under siege coupled

with more entitlement than my taste buds can handle. On the other is the inexcusable ineptitude of those who mean well and all the sorry uselessness of their best intentions. But the dead body lying on the floor is the possibility of any change in the way we do — and don’t—do things when it comes to homelessness. It’s all over, as they say, but the shouting.

Invest in earplugs.

Sparking the latest conflagration of excessive human emotion is a proposal by the Salvation Army to install 14 rooms of permanent supportive housing on Alisos Street for homeless people who if otherwise left on the streets will slowly self-destruct at significant expense and inconvenience to the rest of the community. It’s a “housing first” project, meaning you first get the homeless people indoors and under a roof, and then you bombard them with all the necessary services. Not only is this approach infinitely more effective when it comes to turning lives around, but it’s vastly cheaper than the catchand-release mode of managing homelessness.

Everyone loves this idea, until, of course, such a project is proposed in their particular neighborhood. Then, it becomes the Night of the Living Dead.

To prevent this from occurring, it was incumbent upon the Salvation Army—which

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quietly does a ton of great work with homeless people without a peep of neighborhood complaint out of its Chapala Street digs—to notify Alisos Street residents, meet with them one on one, and then modify its proposal to indicate that some actual listening had transpired. Sadly, tragically, and pathetically, none of that happened. Instead, the proposal was sprung on the neighborhood at the last minute. The first public “discussion” took place two weeks ago, and by Santa Barbara standards, it was as ugly as it gets.

Making the wound even more self-inflicted was the inexplicably glaring omission of any on-site residential management from the plan. Duh! The Salvation Army — which has been in Santa Barbara for eons—should have known better. But so too should have the high-ranking chin scratchers at City Hall.

They should have seen this coming and given a red-flag warning. Who can forget the furious backlash that erupted in their face last fall when City Hall announced—at the very last second—plans to build a homeless village of 40 “tiny home” trailers on the parking lot by Castillo and Carrillo streets? That proposal, in contrast to the Alisos Street plan, had gobs of on-site management proposed. As creative and innovative as it was, that project was doomed. Timing is everything.

Even so, some of the rhetoric emanating from the aggrieved neighbors has been overly ripe. The Eastside, they complain, has already been afflicted with the MarBorg vast

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And now this?

When large numbers of human beings get compared to trash and sewage, I tend to wince. When City Councilmember Jason Dominguez, now running for two offices at the same time, compared the housing proposal to a “toxic waste dump” at a recent candidates’ forum, ouch! Another council candidate, Brian Campbell —running to represent the Mesa district—induced considerable whiplash and jaw-droppage at another candidates’ forum when he suggested the Mesa was at risk of “becoming a skid row.”

Dominguez, seeking some atonement, is now pushing the council to figure out a path for other such projects to get through the city’s permitting process.

The good news, if statistics are to be believed, is that the number of homeless people in the city and county of Santa Barbara has gone down ever so slightly down in the past two years. But the scary news is that there’s been a 27 percent increase in those living on the streets—or in cars—and outside of shelters.

In Santa Barbara, we’ve been wringing our hands over homeless people for so long now our fingers are bloody. Words like exhaustion, fatigue, despair, and futility dominate the conversation. In this context, it’s especially encouraging to learn that the friars from the

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garbage plant —which they never wanted —not to mention the city’s wastewater treatment plant, which they never wanted either.

INDEPENDENT.COM

Old Mission and the sisters from St. Vincent’s quietly opened a day center for homeless people 10 months ago. It’s been operating

Monday through Friday, 9 in the morning to 3 in the afternoon, located in a strip mall just off State Street by Highway 154. About 35-40 people show up each day. To attend, you have to join what’s called the Companionship Club.

Members get free food donated by Lazy Acres and a place to sleep or rest, and you can paint or get your feet washed and massaged by Sister Margaret. More than 200 have joined.

Since it opened, there’s been one complaint.

It can be done. It can happen.

The smoking gun for the Alisos Street project, it turns out, has been hiding in plain sight. It’s on page two of the Salvation Army’s application for the $2.5 million emergency homeless grant it got from the state. When asked to describe efforts to win community support, the Salvation Army replied, “Not applicable.” Based on “initial conversations with the City Community Development Department,” Army brass were confident “no zoning change is required.”

Not applicable? How tone deaf can you be?

Community support is always applicable, no matter how necessary, humane, enlightened, and essential your proposal may be.

It’s pretty obvious we need to try something different. Thirty more years of catchand-release seems pretty stupid. Either way, I’m investing in earplugs.

—Nick Welsh

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Finance and HR Manager Reporting directly to the CFO/COO, this position manages all day-to-day operations of A&L’s finance, human resources and administrative operations. The Finance and HR Manager handles budgeting, financial reconciliation and analysis, financial projections and modeling, policy and procedure development and enforcement, positions management, Development (fundraising) accounting, grants administration, venue/space master agreements and settlements, ticket office income reconciliations and audits, and fundraising income reconciliation audits.

Performing Arts Coordinator Under general supervision from the Performing Arts Manager, this position works independently to coordinate artist residency logistics, manage hospitality sponsorships, procure backstage goods and services and onstage properties, and provide support for public events at both on- and off-campus venues.

The Performing Arts Coordinator also recruits, trains and supervises student employees, and compiles data and maintains event-related departmental databases for analysis and planning.

Learn more and apply at www.ucsb.edu/jobs The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law.

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17

obituaries

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

Mary Geraldine Franzen

4/14/1922 – 9/30/2019

The Matriarch of our large family passed away at the age of 97 at home surrounded by her children and family. Mary was born in a house on Bath Street to John and Charlotte Seymour. She was proud of the fact that she was a 6th generation native of Santa Barbara.

She is predeceased by her parents, her husband of 58 years, Aloysius, siblings Virginia Dover, Barbara Stauch and Cecelia Beraldo.

Mary is survived by her children Mary Green and John Franzen of Santa Barbara, Linda Manke Rasmussen of San Antonio, TX and Kathy Christoferson (Bud) of Los Alamos, CA, 11 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, 24 great-great-grandchildren, plus 2 on the way, in addition to numerous nieces, nephews and cousins from the Dover, Stauch, Beraldo, Schafer, Seymour and Franzen families.

Living such a long life one can just imagine all the changes she experienced; the earthquake of 1925, the Great Depression, WWII (she was a "Rosie the Riveter"), man walking on the moon and now our High Tech Age. She was always reminiscing about the olden days in Santa Barbara; fishing in Mission Creek, riding horseback on State St. and family gatherings at Zaca Lake. During prohibition her family along with local prominent citizens made and shared the "fruit of the vine" at the family home known as "230 West". Servicemen were always welcomed for a home cooked meal, music and dance.

Being that she never drove a car, she walked or 18

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bused all over her beloved city until the age of 95. She was a constant and familiar sight with her shopping cart "hittin' the streets" and sharing fact and fiction to all.

She was an active member of San Roque Catholic Church until her death. She was also a 50 year member of the Women of the Moose Chapter 525.

She had many talents; she made a museum out of her home with various collections and made a park out of the yard. No one left her home without a gift from either the collection or garden. She was a woman of very many nicknames lovingly bestowed on her. She was famous or infamous for the retelling of old limericks taught to her in childhood.

Mary spent her whole life in Santa Barbara attending Garfield Elementary, La Cumbre Jr. High and graduating in 1941 from Santa Barbara High School.

During WWII she met her husband at the local skating rink and married at Camp Cooke, CA in 1943. After her children were grown she travelled all over the country to welcome new babies and attend college graduations of the "kids".

She also made trips to Canada, Spain, France and Italy.

We hated to let her go, but, we smile at the thought of her "hittin' the streets" in Heaven looking for an ice cream cone and See's.

Our special thanks to Dr. Elizabeth Kim for her 31 years of caring and in her very last day the staff at Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital-ER, Dr. Daniel Litten and staff on the Med/Surgical Floor, and the VNA Health (Hospice).

A visitation from 6pm to 7pm with Rosary at 7pm at Welsh-Ryce-Haider, 15 E. Sola St. on Friday, October 11. Mass will be held at 10am on Saturday, October 12 at San Roque Catholic Church, 3200 Calle Cedro, immediately followed by burial at Calvary Cemetery 199 N. Hope Ave. A Celebration of Mama's Life will follow after at the Moose Lodge, 110 W. Victoria St.

OCTOBER 10, 2019

In lieu of flowers, please donate to your favorite charity.

Edward Branigan 1945 - 2019

Edward Branigan died June 29, 2019 after a hardfought battle with Acute Myeloid Leukemia.

Born and raised in Beloit, Wisconsin, Edward studied english literature at Brown University, interrupting his studies for two years to serve with the US Marine Corps in Vietnam.

After graduating from Brown, Edward earned a JD and a PhD in film studies from the University of Wisconsin.

Edward joined the Film and Media Studies faculty at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1984 where he taught until his retirement in 2012. His university courses ran the gamut from Alfred Hitchcock to French New Wave to Japanese Cinema. His deepest interests were film theory and aesthetics. He was a prolific scholar, authoring a number of groundbreaking books and articles, and an innovative leader, serving as chair of his department from 1989 to 1994 and later playing a pivotal role in the design and implementation of the doctoral program in Film and Media Studies. With UCSB colleague Charles Wolfe, he was general co-editor of the longstanding American Film Institute’s Film Readers series.

Edward was a legendary professor. He will be fondly remembered by the many students he taught and mentored for his unique teaching style, generosity with his time, encouragement, and playful sense of humor. He loved the north woods of Wisconsin, fishing, photography,

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reading philosophy, watching sports, and, of course, ceaselessly viewing films.

Edward deeply loved his four sons and spoke with great pride about what they had made of their lives; he was also devoted to his parents and frequently visited them from out of state.

Edward is survived by his sons Alex, Evan, Liam, and Nicholas; his partner, Ellen Rabinowich; his mother Evelyn Odell; his siblings Will, Carol, Alison, and Suzie Odell; his former wife Roberta Kimmel. He was predeceased by his second wife Melinda Szaloky, his father Henry Odell, and his sisters Lorel Branigan and Laura Odell. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, April 4 in Denver.

Lorraine D. Wilson

12/22/1931 – 9/29/2019

Lorraine Duffy Wilson was born in Ontario, Canada, on December 22, 1931, and died peacefully on September 29, 2019 in Santa Barbara, California.

Lorraine’s family and siblings moved to Los Angeles in 1943, where she graduated from high school and entered Pasadena City College. Lorraine married Lawrence Devon Wilson in February, 1950. She and Larry raised two daughters, Stephanie and Leslie, in the community of San Marino, California. While raising a family, Lorraine was very active in numerous nonprofits in the Pasadena area, including the St. Luke Hospital Guild, as well as serving as an Elder and a Deacon of the San Marino Community Church. During several summers she filled in a reporter’s job writing for the local weekly paper, the San Marino Tribune.

Once her two daughters were grown and on their own, Lorraine began mid-

life to search for a career, and she landed positions as an editor/writer of newsletters for the Mental Health Association of Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Child Guidance Clinic. From those jobs she moved to Executive Director of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Diabetes Association.

Upon moving to Santa Barbara in 1990, Lorraine started a weekly column covering the charity events for the Santa Barbara News Press. She attended and reported on numerous fundraisers, from the Santa Barbara Foundation to the SB International Film Festival, Pacific Pride and George Washington Carver Scholarship Foundation to the Cottage Hospital Foundation. During her 23 years of column writing, Lorraine attended 3 or 4 fundraisers a week, writing columns that described the events and the sponsors who contributed to the charities’ endowments. She was awarded the “Strong, Smart, Bold” award from Girls Inc. for her coverage of Girls inc. and other community groups in her writings.

Lorraine was preceded in death by her husband, Larry, and daughter, Leslie, as well as her sister, Marlene. She is survived by her daughter Stephanie and son-in-law Dr. Ron Ungerer, grandsons Andrew Ungerer of Denver, Colorado, and Mark Ungerer (Sophie) of San Francisco, and greatgrandson Ryan Ungerer.

She is also survived by siblings Sheila Lagomarsino, Claudette Duffy and Gerald Duffy, and numerous nieces and nephews. The family is grateful for the loving care of Heritage House, Assisted Hospice Care, Dr. Robert Wright and Dr. Robert Harbough in her final three years of life. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Girls Inc., Planned Parenthood, Family Services Agency, or a charity of your choice.

In Memoriam

obituaries

Joseph Wilson

Bettie Lennon

1949-2019

A

03/21/1923-8/29/2019

American Hero

BY A L H YA M n American hero passed away September

One week after the article, columnist Robert Novak, with information provided by those working in the Bush administration, exposed Wilson’s wife, Valerie Plame, as a CIA operative. It destroyed both their careers. The retaliatory act and all that followed is captured in two books by Wilson and Plame, along with the 2010 film Fair Game (also the title of Plame’s book) with Sean Penn and Naomi Watts.

PAUL WELLMAN

27 from organ failure at his home in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

The designation of American hero for Joseph Charles Wilson IV is not mine alone. The term was bestowed upon him by the 41st President of the United States, George Herbert Walker Bush. In the days leading up to the war with Iraq in 1991, Wilson was the primary diplomatic representative of the United States in Baghdad. He was the last American to negotiate face to face with Saddam Hussein before the U.S. embassy closed.

At the time, Hussein threatened execution for anyone harboring foreigners in Baghdad. Wilson not only continued to shelter 100 individuals, but he arrived at a press conference with a noose around his neck, stating, “If the choice is between allowing American citizens to be taken hostage or execution, I will bring my own fucking rope.”

Joseph Wilson was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, into a “proud Republican family,” as he would say, one steeped in public ALWAYS A PATRIOT: Joe Wilson was the first to tell America the Iraq War started under and military service. After false colors and suffered serious political repercussions. graduating in 1972 from the University of California, Santa Barbara, with a degree in history (along with Joe is survived by his children, two sets of twins: “surfing and volleyball”), he worked as a carpenter. Sabrina and Joseph, from his first marriage, and Trevor Fluent in French, Wilson entered the U.S. Foreign Ser- and Samantha from his third marriage, to Plame, vice, serving from 1976 through 1998. His diplomatic which ended in 2017.

It was my honor to interact with Joe Wilson over career took him from Niger to Togo, South Africa to Burundi, the Congo to Iraq, Gabon to Sao Tome and the past two years while I was working on a doctoral Principe, then Germany, and finally Washington, D.C. thesis concerning the Imperial Presidency. He generHe became a special assistant to President Bill Clin- ously agreed to provide his thoughts on my project. ton and senior director for African Affairs within the When I spoke with Joe this past June, he had just left the hospital where he had been “given his expiration date.”

National Security Council.

In 2002, Joe’s diplomatic career came full circle when His grandchildren were arriving in a few days, and he was asked by his government to return to Niger, though I told him the obvious priority was to focus on his initial diplomatic assignment. His job was to help his family, Joe, being Joe Wilson, insisted on completdetermine whether the Hussein regime had been seek- ing his follow-up interview with me. Cognizant that he ing quantities of uranium, commonly known as yellow had only a matter of months to live, he had also given cake, in order to advance its nuclear weapons program. a 10-hour in-depth interview on our current political What happened in subsequent months again demon- situation, which he described as “the biggest threat to strated Joe Wilson’s courage under fire. our democracy since the Civil War.” In his State of the Union address on January 2003, Our last phone conversation touched on life in genPresident George W. Bush included the statement, eral and how to summarize it. I told Joe a story about “The British government has learned that Saddam actor Robert Mitchum, who once sat at the Oscars next Hussein recently sought significant quantities of ura- to a young, wide-eyed actor who appeared enamored nium from Africa.” The invasion of Iraq took place by the glitz and glamour of the evening’s ceremonies. two months later.

Mitchum leaned over and whispered, “Just remember,

By July, no evidence of weapons of mass destruc- kid—it’s all bullshit.” Joe’s laughter at that was loud tion had been found, which had been one of the Bush and long.

Whether standing up to a dictator to protect the administration’s leading arguments for the invasion.

Wilson penned an op-ed published in the New York lives of 100 American citizens, or suffering the conseTimes titled, “What I Didn’t Find in Africa.” In it, he quences of speaking truth to power, or taking precious stated that Bush’s rationale for war had twisted the time to share his concerns for the future of our country, intelligence to exaggerate the Iraqi threat that Wilson Joe Wilson was a true American hero and patriot. And n had been recruited to help define. that’s no bullshit.

Bettie Lennon was born Elizabeth Jane Sheridan at Cottage Hospital on March 21, 1923. Bettie came from a long line of old Santa Barbara and Ventura County families. Her mother was Mary Elizabeth (Maisie) Lamb Sheridan of Santa Barbara and her father was J. Neill Sheridan of Ventura. Bettie left this world surrounded by family on August 29, 2019.

Bettie lived in Santa Barbara all her life in a 6 block radius close to the Santa Barbara Mission. She went to Santa Barbara High School, as did her mother and grandmother, Mary (Mae) Eells Lamb. Bettie attended Santa Barbara State College until WWII, when she lost her pilot fiancée in the war. She then worked as a "Rosie" riveter and driller at Lockheed Vega building the main wings for P38 Lightning and PBY planes. She often regaled her family with her stories of helping Pearl Chase as junior hostess at weekly Officer Tea Dances at the Coral Casino for the officers stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) in Goleta. These young pilots were leaving for the Pacific Theater and rarely returned alive. She especially remembered the Black Sheep Squadron as a group of young men who attended these dances.

Following the war, Bettie worked as a check signature verifier at First National Bank. Women were not allowed to be tellers at that time, so the women worked behind the scenes. It was there she met a new teller named Patrick Lennon, who was freshly returned from the war. After a 6 month romance, Bettie and Pat were married at the Santa

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Barbara Mission in June, 1948. Pat went to work for the Sheriff 's Office and Bettie was a happy homemaker. She raised their four children: Patrick Jr (Christina), Mary (Brad Shepard), Susanne (David Newswanger), and Lisa (David Irwin).

Bettie was left raising her children alone when Pat died after an extended illness in 1965. She then took a job at the County Assessor's Office, where she worked for 25 years. After retiring in 1991, she took care of her aging mother until her death at 103 in 1998. Bettie continued meeting with her friends, the Assessor's retirement group, until a few months ago. She was blessed to live in the same house since 1950 in a wonderful extended family home with Lisa and Dave and their girls until the day of her passing.

Bettie was preceded in death by her husband, Pat, and by her beloved sister Mary Virginia Knowles (Tada), as well as her parents. She is survived by her four children and her grandchildren: Erin Lennon (Sophia), Sheridan and Katie Irwin, Ben and Madison Shepard, Sarah, Paul, and Carolyn Newswanger, and two step grandsons, Christopher and Frank (Becca) Noriega and great granddaughter Marisabel.

Bettie lives on in the hearts of her family, and will always be remembered for her sunny personality and her open heart. She was loved by the neighborhood children, and enjoyed by everyone she met.

A Celebration of Life is planned on October 19, 2019 at 1 to 4 pm at the Masonic Center, 16 E Carrillo Street in Santa Barbara. Memorial donations made be in Bettie's name to Visiting Nurse and Hospice of SB.

OCTOBER 10, 2019

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21st-Century Transportation

A

fter an event like the Climate Strike, critics inevitably ask, “How many people drove cars to this event?” or “How many rode their bikes?” All good questions to look at in a larger context.

Oil corporations have spent vast amounts of money to convince us that we cannot live without their products. As a result, we have hundreds of gas stations but few electric-vehicle (EV) charging stations in our town and our state — despite the fact that alternatives are becoming more efficient, while their cost becomes more affordable than oil.

With more than 40 miles of bikeways, Santa Barbara — highly ranked as a bicycle-friendly town — has a bike infrastructure that pales compared to cities such as Minneapolis, Portland, San Francisco, and Boston, considered the most bike-friendly cities in the U.S. despite their weather. Yet, Santa Barbara is ranked third highest in bicycle collisions due to the lack of safe commuter bike lanes and the lack of automobile driver awareness.

We have made great strides. Our bus system plans to go emissions-free by 2030 — 10 years earlier than anticipated. Our Board of Supervisors has likewise voted that our county fleet must go fully electric by 2030, both of which will require greater EV infrastructure.

These are achievable goals and important steps, but more is needed and inevitable. Let’s call on our City Council and Board of Supervisors to build a 21st-century infrastructure that includes more electric-vehicle charging stations and a greater network of bicycle lanes. Or we can stay stuck in the past with the dinosaurs, which, by the way, are extinct. —Rachel Altman, S.B.

C

...

limate change … high rent … overcrowding … mass shootings … We really need to stop reproducing … wait for it … more and more people. Can we see a little journalism in our Indy about this elephant in the room, the sacred cow, the thing we’re not supposed to say? We really don’t have the “right” to reproduce any more than we have the “right” to pollute.

There is no “warm and fuzzy” about the idea that capitalism fuels overpopulation, which fuels pollution, which fuels climate change and other society-related dysfunctions.

Babies? Adorable. But can we slow down the baby factories for just a few years, until we see fewer alarming natural catastrophes? Ignoring this equation is slowly killing us.

—LeeAnn Morgan, S.B. There, I said it.

Incivil Aviation

A

irplane activity has increased dramatically in the past few years, and it’s only going to get worse. The City of Santa Barbara has realized what a cash cow it has in the airport, and the city is milking it for all it’s worth. To encourage commercial airlines to come into SBA, the city waived some landing fees. To encourage private pilots and general aviation, it is reconfiguring its facilities for new, fixed-based operators.

Plane traffic starts around 6 a.m. and often can still be heard at midnight. To quantify the noise, the airport uses an antiquated FAA protocol that requires community members to identify a wayward airplane, note the time and location of the flyover (and even its altitude!), and call a hotline. A staff member aggregates complaints by month and neighborhood, then writes a letter to the offending airlines pointing out the preferred noise abatement program route, which is over the ocean and across More Mesa.

Unfortunately, compliance with the program is strictly voluntary, and the airport has no way to enforce it. Moreover, the city has a disincentive to censure the airlines it is so desperately courting.

The situation is even worse with private planes.

Frequent, jarring airplane noise is preventing residents of Hope Ranch, San Roque, and neighborhoods throughout Goleta from sitting outside, enjoying their backyards and, sometimes even sleeping. Where will it all end? Airport officials are not putting a cap on growth — they’re just hell-bent on making it happen.

—Barbara Greenleaf, S.B.

For the Record

¶ Last week’s news story regarding the county’s increased cannabis budget should have stated the additional $1 million was due to greater cannabis tax revenues than forecast.

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.

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COVER STORY

How

Carin Jennings Paved the Way UCSB Grad Dazzled Crowds in Winning America’s First World Cup in 1991

B

efore Megan Rapinoe and Alex Morgan swaggered through France this year, before Carli Lloyd unleashed her hat trick in 2015, before Brandi Chastain pulled off her shirt in 1999, Carin Jennings was the most dazzling player anybody had ever seen in a women’s soccer championship.

But the privilege of watching a U.S. national soccer team win its first global BY title in 1991 was enjoyed mainly by fans of the host country, China. An obscure cable channel with few subscribers televised the matches in the U.S. It was not until later that FIFA, the international soccer body long ruled by men, recognized that tournament as the first Women’s World Cup. Cozying up to a sponsor, FIFA originally named it the M&M’s Cup. It’s come a long way since then, thanks in large part to the efforts of American women that began three decades ago.

What the world saw from Rapinoe, Morgan, and their teammates this past summer was a replication of 1991. Ever since then, a competitive DNA has flowed through all U.S. women’s soccer teams. Anson Dorrance, coach of the team that won in China, called them “college warriors that changed the game.”

Carin Jennings was one of those warriors. The ponytailed Palos Verdes native was recruited by Dorrance to come to North Carolina, where he was building a legendary program. But she decided to stick to her California roots and attend UCSB. She became a four-time All-American, winding up her Gaucho career in 1986 with 102 goals, almost twice as many as any other college woman had scored up to that time. North Carolina star Mia Hamm nudged the record to 103 goals in 1993.

“Carin was an absolutely dominant player,” said Bruce Fisher, who coached the UCSB women during her senior year. “She was really fast and had an exquisite touch.” She would use her skills to facilitate other players, accumulating 60 assists. On the night she scored her 100th goal, Fisher had to tell her to stop being unselfish and go for it.

Players on the 2019 World Cup champion team who most remind him of Jennings, Fisher said, are the creative dribbler Tobin Heath and Rose Lavelle, who struck the crowning goal in the 2-0 final victory over the Netherlands.

JOHN ZANT

Goals Beyond

the Goal O

World Cup Champs Alex Morgan and Megan Rapinoe Use Clout to Spotlight Inequality

ne is a self-proclaimed “walking protest” with fuchsia hair who sparked petulant tweets from the president. The other is a vocal vegan who riled up the Brits with her celebratory tea-time pantomime during a July game against England. Together, Megan Rapinoe and Alex Morgan led the U.S. women’s national soccer team to its second consecutive World Cup win

BY STARSHINE ROSHELL this summer — and are hoping to rack up yet another victory in their next skirmish: a battle for equal pay.

The California natives and the team they co-captain have enjoyed much public glory as a result of their FIFA wins. In 2015, they were the first women’s sports team to be honored with a ticker tape parade in New York City, which they followed by visiting Barack Obama in the White House. Morgan was voted U.S. Soccer Female Player of the Year for 2018, and Rapinoe was named FIFA Women’s Player of the Year for 2019. Just last month, both were featured in Fortune magazine’s Most Powerful Women in Business issue just last month.

Yet despite the honor and hefty profit they’ve brought to the United States Soccer Federation (USSF), they argue that the men’s team is compen-

C O N T I N U E D O N P . 2 5 >>>

sated at much higher rates despite never having won a World Cup. Now, with the eyes of the world — and especially those of idolizing young girls — on them, they’re using their considerable clout to bring attention to that absurd discrepancy.

In March, Morgan, Rapinoe, and 26 of their teammates filed a lawsuit against the USSF for violating equal pay and civil rights laws. It’s the first time a pro sports team has sued its employer for gender discrimination—but it isn’t the first time Olympic champions Rapinoe and Morgan have used their platform to address or spotlight an injustice.

Rapinoe (pronounced ruh-PEE-noh; get it right!) was the first white pro athlete, and first woman, to join 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick in kneeling during the National Anthem back in 2016. “I know what it means to look at the flag and not have it protect all of your liberties,” said Rapinoe, who is gay. The USSF quickly issued a rule that its players must stand during the anthem; now she stands quietly, hands clasped behind her. She has also been outspoken about President Donald Trump, telling him, “Your message is excluding people,” and telling a reporter who asked about her team being invited to visit the president at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, “I’m not going to the fucking White House.”

C O N T I N U E D O N P . 2 4 >>>

PIONEER WOMAN: She was Carin Jennings when she scored 102 goals as a UCSB soccer player (light jersey, below-left) in 1983-86 and was a leading striker for the Red-Whiteand-Blue in the first Women’s World Cup in 1991. Now Carin Gabarra (below-right) is head coach of the U.S. Naval Academy women’s soccer team, having built the program from the ground up starting in 1993.

PHIL HOFFMANN/ NAVY ATHLETICS

COURTESY

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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23

COVER STORY

SAM MALLER

ingrained in myself and my teammates that we put education first and look at how to grow the sport.

Being a role model is one small part of that. We don’t define ourselves only by being an athlete — we’re 23 completely different women from different backgrounds with different journeys that come together and do something amazing.

With varying skill sets, too! What do you think boardrooms could learn from the U.S. women’s soccer team?

MEGAN RAPINOE C O N T ' D F R O M P. 2 3 Morgan is an advocate for animal rights who tweets about her vegan diet; she was named PETA’s Most Beautiful Vegan Celebrity this year. She authored a series of books called The Kicks, aimed at inspiring and empowering middle-school girls.

And when some soccer fans were offended by her pinkies-up tea-sipping celebration gesture after she scored a goal against England this summer, she publicly pointed out the double-standard that allows and even encourages men to whoop up their victories but prefers that women show restraint.

You can see Morgan and Rapinoe tell their story when UCSB Arts & Lectures brings the pair to the Arlington Theatre on October 15. They’ll also lead a soccer clinic the same day at UCSB’s Harder Stadium for about 200 girls in the Santa Barbara Soccer Club.

Lena Fackler is a 10-year-old soccer player who will attend the clinic and the evening event—and who was watching the World Cup when they clinched their win. “They deserved it,” she said. “They’re really good. They have a lot of speed and really good skills.

They worked really hard.”

She hopes to learn a thing or two from the champs on the field next week. “Maybe some things that work for them might work for us in our games,” Fackler said. “I think it’s going to be really cool to get to meet them.”

In the meantime, Morgan answered a few questions for us on the phone last week.

Considering we’ve been in a lot of them lately …

[Laughs.] I think that we have a lot of patience and empathy that we’ve been able to learn through playing at the highest level and having to adjust your game, your emotion, to lift the team up ahead of the individual.

What’s the most surprising thing kids want to know when they meet you? The biggest thing I’ve found is

relatability: Girls wanting to feel like I was in their shoes when I was their age — asking about superstitions around games, your teammates being your best friends. …

Speaking of which, how do you and Megan complement one another on and off the field? We’re super support-

ive of each other. We’ve played together for so long that we totally can predict on the field where each other is going to be. Becoming captains together, we had a lot of real honest conversations. We don’t always see eye to eye but feel comfortable sharing our opinions and coming to common ground. Our families have spent a lot of time together, so we almost feel like family.

What should local audiences expect from your Santa Barbara talk? Hopefully there’s going to be some

Thinking back now, can you remember why you started playing soccer in the first place? I joined because my

T H I S AY SATURD

sister played. I was able to really let my energy go in the sport. It was so exhilarating with the running and physicality.

If you weren’t a soccer player, what would you be doing right now? I have a big love for animals, so something

like helping stray cats and dogs in the U.S., advocating for adopting rather than buying animals, or protecting endangered animals from poachers in Africa.

How comfortable are you in the “role model” mantle that you’re now asked to wear daily? That’s something

2019

24

SBBOWL.COM

THE INDEPENDENT

I never expected when I was young and I wanted to become a pro soccer player, but we’ve learned that you have to be more than just an athlete. It’s kind of

: SBBOWL

OCTOBER 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT.COM

ALEX MORGAN

SAM MALLER

good banter, some laughs. We’ll bring up a lot of memories from the World Cup. I’ve spent quite a bit of time in Santa Barbara; I’m looking forward to visiting.

You make this equal-pay fight look easy, but there must be moments when it weighs on you. What’s the bigger thing that pulls at you when you think, This is a mess — I just want to play soccer? All my teammates and see-

ing them put in the work — and all the support and recognition we’ve gotten for this fight we’re having with our employer, our government, and our cultural norms. This is going to make a bigger cultural impact than anything we could do on the field.

4•1•1

Alex Morgan and Megan Rapinoe will speak at The Arlington Theatre (1317 State St.) on Tuesday, October 15, at 7 p.m. For tickets and details, see artsandlectures.ucsb.edu.

How

Carin Jennings Paved the Way

Building the Photo Ark Photographer Joel Sartore

C O N T'D F R O M P . 2 3

PHIL HOFFMANN / NAVY ATHLETICS

Sun, Oct 13 / 3 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall $25 / $15 UCSB students and youth (18 & under)

Photographer Joel Sartore has shot stunning, provocative images of more than 9,500 species and counting.

With this multi-decade documentary project, Sartore aims to create lush and unique portraits of all animal species in human care around the world.

Books will be available for purchase and signing courtesy of Chaucer’s

Presented through the generosity of Crystal & Clifford Wyatt and an anonymous patron

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

Corporate Season Sponsor:

FILLER

photos: Joel Sartore

In a Sports Illustrated “Throwback” podcast, hosted by soccer writer Grant Wahl, Dorrance described Jennings as “one of the most amazing onev-one artists I’ve ever coached.” U.S. teammate Julie Foudy said, “She would just chop, chop, chop through teams, spin them around.”

The U.S. women were nomads in the years leading up to 1991, playing most of their games on foreign soil. They can tell stories of staying in roach motels, existing on $10 a day, and doing their laundry in bathroom sinks. A month before their first World Cup, they had a training camp at UCSB. On October 19, a crowd of 3,000 at Harder Stadium watched the national women’s team play a game on the West Coast for the first time. It defeated the Gaucho women, then ranked No. 12 in the nation, by a 10-0 score.

Then it was off to China — the long way, from the East Coast, on several flights to save money. Dorrance had his warriors primed. “We went there with the ambition of tearing everyone’s throat out,” he said. They had a potent triple strike force in Jennings, Michelle Akers, and April Heinrichs.

On November 17, the Americans opened against Sweden, a team they’d never beaten. Jennings scored the first goal, and the U.S. went on to win, 3-2.

Victories over Brazil and Japan set up a semifinal showdown with Germany.

Jennings went wild in that one, scoring three goals in the first 33 minutes of a resounding 5-2 triumph. In the final against Norway, another nemesis, the U.S. won 2-1 on a late goal by Akers. After the final whistle, the Americans joyfully swarmed into a dogpile that the FIFA pooh-bahs considered to be an excessive display. Jennings received the Golden Ball as the most valuable player.

“If she did that in 2015,” Wahl commented, “she’d be a household name.”

She goes by the name of Carin Gabarra, having married Jim Gabarra, a soccer player and coach, after the World Cup. “Every teammate was at my wedding,” she said. For the past 27 years, she has been coaching her own college warriors, the women’s soccer team of the U.S. Naval Academy, to more than 300 wins. A recent 1-0 win over Army raised the Mids’ record to 10-1 this season.

Gabarra continued playing with the national team through the 1995 Women’s World Cup, where the U.S. took third place, and the first Olympic women’s soccer tournament in 1996, a gratifying conclusion to her playing career at 31. She was substituted for Hamm in the final minutes as a thundering crowd of 76,481 at Georgia’s Sanford Stadium watched the Americans take the gold medal with a 2-1 win over China.

During those years, the women’s team had some battles with the U.S. Soccer Federation that foreshadowed the conflict that’s ongoing today. The players sought the right to secure their own sponsorship deals and to receive better pay. “We had to fight for things,” Gabarra said. “Our team changed women’s sports all over the country. I love my time. I wouldn’t trade it. It’s great to be a stepping stone.”

The current women’s national team is taking a big step, filing a lawsuit against U.S. Soccer that basically asks the question, Are we being compensated as well as the men’s team would be if it had won a World Cup? As Foudy put it in the SI podcast: “Our fight was for equitable treatment. Theirs is for equal treatment.”

Gabarra took pride in seeing the 2019 U.S. women’s team fiercely and unapologetically take down the rest of the world. “With success comes more adversity,” she said. “When I played, nobody knew what was going on. Now you have everybody hopping on social media.”

Times may have changed, Gabarra said, but one thing has been constant since 1991: “The fabric of the female athlete in the United States: mentally tough, physically fit, and eager to compete.” n

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BarBershop harmony annual show

TINY LIBRARIES on STATE STREET Now thru October

Saturday, Nov. 2, 2 PM

Visit the bright punctuation mark sculptures downtown between Canon Perdido and Victoria Streets that double as community lending libraries

GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! Gold Circle: $50 • General: $25 • Senior: $20 • Student: $15

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PacificSoundChorus.org | 1.800.353.1632

Marjorie Luke Theater • 721 E. Cota St.

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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Just Announced Celebrating 30 years as a band, Toad the Wet Sprocket (Glen Phillips on lead vocals and guitar, Dean Dinning on bass and vocals, Todd Nichols on lead guitar and vocals, and Randy Guss on the drums) is still making music and touring with the same spirit of unwavering independence that started it all.

GO TO HALE: Quips & Clips Music is Love: 1960’s - Present Monday November

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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25 Oct

SANTA BARBARA ZOO PRESENTS

Fri

featuring Impro Theatre

IMPROVology

The Bentson Foundation

LIVE NATION PRESENTS

Black: 27 Lewis Alive in Concert!

Oct

Sun

Elaine F. Stepanek Foundation

Hutton Parker Foundation

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

TH

E

OCT.

10-16

BY TERRY ORTEGA AND AMBER WHITE

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.

10/10-10/13: Blithe Spirit Noel Coward’s comedy follows the story of novelist Charles Condomine after he invites an eccentric clairvoyant to his house to conduct a séance, hoping to gather material for his next book.

The clairvoyant accidentally summon the spirit of his late wife, who then torments Charles’s marriage to his new wife, who cannot see or hear her. The play previews October 10 and shows through October 26. Thu.-Sat.: 7:30pm; Sun.: 2pm. Garvin Measure for Measure Theatre, SBCC West Campus.

William Shakespeare’s $10-$26. Call 965-5935. tragicomedy dramatizes one of his more infamous bargains: a young womtheatergroupsbcc.com an’s virginity in exchange for her brother’s life. This story of tyrannical authority, sexual power, and gender politics is especially resonant in today’s #MeToo 10/10: Contemporary Art culture and is set in a contemporary landscape. The show runs through OctoUnlocked Museum profesber 20. Thu-Fri.: 8pm; Sat.: 4 and 8pm; Sun.: 2pm; Wed.: 8pm. New Vic, 33 sionals will provide insights into the W. Victoria St. $25-$72. Call 965-5400. ensembletheatre.com

10/10-10/13, 10/16:

10/12:

Jurassic Plant Tour Open House They’re back! This fam-

ily-fun educational event will highlight how all of the water on Earth has been recycled since the time of the dinosaurs. There will be tours, Adventure Passport Education Station tours, a dino-themed bounce house, and dino dogs and paleo pizza while supplies last. 10am-3pm. Goleta Sanitary District, 1 William Moffett Place, Goleta. Free. Call 967-4519.

goletasanitary.org

10/10: S.B. Rose Society Monthly Meeting: Huntington Rose Curator Tom Carruth Legendary rose curator and award-winning hybridizer Tom Carruth will speak about The Huntington’s three-acre Rose Garden, which showcases more than 1,280 cultivars and some 2,500 individual shrubs. Reception: 7pm; program: 7:309pm. Trinity Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 909 N. La Cumbre Rd. Free. Call 451-7695. sbrose.org

10/10: Critical Mass Inaugural Lecture: Plastic’s Tipping Point Roland Geyer, professor at the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management at UCSB, will discuss the history of global plastic production and disposal and the future. A reception will follow. 4-6pm.

McCune Conference Rm., UCSB. Free. Call 893-2004. ihc.ucsb.edu

10/10: League of Women Voters Candidate Forum for S.B. City Council Candidates in District 2 Each of the five candidates running for office in November 2019 for City Council District 2 elections on the Mesa will be asked a list of questions and provided equal time to answer.

Fundraiser

CO

Audience members can submit questions in writing during the event. You can watch a livestream by TVSB on YouTube and the League’s website.

6-8pm. Free Methodist Church of S.B., 1435 Cliff Dr.

U

RT

ES

FRIDAY 10/11

opening 2019 documentary, produced and narrated by Oscar winner Peter Harper Leonardo DiCaprio, focuses on many never-before-seen solutions designed to slow down the escalating environmental crisis. There will be drinks, food, and information booths. All proceeds will benefit Surfrider S.B. 7:30-10pm.

The Sandbox, 414 Olive St. $15$25. Rated TV-PG. Call 770-8177.

Y

tinyurl.com/ForumCityCouncil

10/10: Dinosaur Adventure Kids will “dig” this special dinosaur storytime in English and Spanish along with dinosaurthemed crafts, games, and activities like digging for dinosaur bones, matching fossils with their species, and more.

3:30-3:45pm. Island Rm., S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Ages 3-7. Call 564-5674. sbplibrary.org

10/10: Share the Love: Donor Milk Drive and Celebration Nursing moms can learn about breast-milk donation; get screened to be a donor, then donate your milk; and bring donations of properly stored milk to help the fragile babies in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. 9am-1pm. Women’s Services Conference Rm., Cottage Children’s Medical Ctr., 400 W. Pueblo St. Free. Call 569-8250. tinyurl.com/DonorMilkDrive

10/10: Us and Them On World Homeless Day, you can see this 2015 documentary that

Volunteer Opportunity

thesandboxsb.com

10/11: Albert Reid: A Tribute to His Illustrious Life in Modern Dance This

10/11:

Peter Harper

Get ready for the air to be electrified with the fusion of blues and pop-folk music, sprinkled with some serious soul.

Peter Harper will sing songs from his own albums, including his latest EP, Twilight Time, as well as a couple of songs with the S.B. Independent’s own office manager, Tanya Guiliacci. 6pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $12. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

Civil Discourse

10/11-10/12: S.B. Edible Education Symposium

Learn more about edible education, start a school garden, and increase institutional take-over Ari Benjamin Meyyour food literacy. Participants will ers: Kunsthalle for Music during this month’s enjoy farm and school garden tours, one-hour art appreciation meet-up. Arrive workshops, panel discussions, and a early for live music and a glass of wine.

Harvest Dinner. Fri.: 1pm; Sat.: 9am7-8pm. Museum of Contemporary Art S.B., 6pm. La Cumbre Junior High School, 2255 653 Paseo Nuevo Terrace. Free-$10. Call Modoc Rd. $30- $150.

966-5373. mcasantabarbara.org tinyurl.com/SBEESymposium

10/11: Ice on Fire This eye-

THURSDAY 10/10

COURTESY

DAVID BAZEMORE

follows four people in 10 years on the streets as they cope with homelessness, illness, and addiction. Prepare for your misconceptions to be shattered and to never look at this epidemic in the same way again. There will be food trucks and a panel discussion following the film. 5:30-9pm. The Sandbox S.B., 414 Olive St. Donations requested. Not rated. Call 451-5604. liveunitedsbc.org/us-and-them

celebration will feature Albert in excerpts of archival film footage along with live dance and music performances, food and drink, and tributes by members of the S.B. dance community. All proceeds will go to The Dance Hub. 6-9pm. The Dance Hub, 22 E. Victoria St. $100. Call 845-0835.

dancehubsb.org

10/11: Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons You know the songs from this Rock and Roll Hall of Famer who will perform some of the most iconic American rock and pop songs like “Sherry,”“Can’t Take My Eyes Off You,” and “Big Girls Don’t Cry.” 8pm. Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Hwy. 246, Santa Ynez. $69-$99. Ages 21+. Call (800) 248-6274. chumashcasino.com

10/11: Reception: Façade Six artists explore and interpret a broad range of possibilities, bringing their unique approach to the theme of façade using mixed media, acrylic, oil, collage, drawing, and photography. 5:30-7:30pm. S.B. Tennis Club, 2375 Foothill Rd. Free. Call 862-4722.

santabarbaratennisclub.com

10/11: DSASBC 10th Annual Hoedown Celebrate Down Syndrome Awareness Month and the Extraordinary Educator of the Year recipient with dinner, live music, dancing, a silent auction, horse-drawn carriage rides, face painting, and more with proceeds going to the Down Syndrome Association of S.B. County. 5-9pm. S.B. Carriage Museum, 129 Castillo St. Free-$15.

tinyurl.com/10thAnnualHoedown 10/11-10/12: 2019 Art S.B. This

self-guided walking tour of the S.B. Art District with more than 15 galleries representing more than 100 participating artists will begin with a reception followed by a walking tour the next day, featuring live painting, music, artist talks, and original artwork, and ending with an after-hours print fair. Fri.: Opening reception. 5-8pm. State Gallery, 1219 State St. $10. Sat.: Walking tour. 11am6pm. Visit the website for a program of events and locations; Print Fair. 6-8pm.

Glenn Dallas Gallery, 927 State St. Free.

santabarbaraartdistrict.com

>>>

Protest INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

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59396

You Won’t Believe What You’ll Hear at the

Ojai

Storytelling Oct. 24-27 Festival Libbey Bowl & the Ojai Art Center

Tellers:

Pick up your FREE copy of this year’s read while also enjoying live music, food, art activities, family friendly games, classic cars, dog adoption, and more!

SB READS BLOCK PARTY

Thursday, October 17, 4 - 7 pm E. Anapamu St, between State & Anacapa

Tim Lowry

Anne Rutherford

Peter Cook

Kim Weitkamp

Jennifer Munro

Blind Boy Paxton

Debra Ehrhardt

7 of America’s finest storytellers and two winners of the Moth will have audiences laughing out loud and on the edge of their seats.

The Ojai Storytelling Festival has become one of the leading festivals in the nation with it’s diverse and engaging programming for adults and families in the gorgeous setting of Ojai. Come experience the power of storytelling under the oaks and beneath the stars.

Tickets at: ojaistoryfest.org It’s Not Just a Festival....

It’s An Experience www.ojaistoryfest.org

2019

AUTHENTIC GERMAN BEER GERMAN FOOD SPECIALS LIVE GERMAN MUSIC & FUN CONTESTS

fe

Fri., Sat., Sun.

OCT. 18-20 | 10 am to 11 pm

Saturday, OCT. 19

STARTING AT 3 Brat Stein Costume Holding Eating Contest Contest Contest

28

THE INDEPENDENT

OCTOBER 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT.COM

INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

OCT.

10-16 COURTESY

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. albacore, fresh crab, clam chowder, and seafood paella. 10am-5pm. S.B. Harbor, 132-A Harbor Wy. Free. Call 897-1962.

festa italiana!

harborfestival.org

10/12: BlueGrass West! Presents The Todalo Shakers Led by Eric and Suzy Thompson, this band specializes in vintage jug band party blues, rags, and stomps, which sound like they are lifted right out of 1928 Memphis, Tennessee.

8pm. Santa Ynez Valley Grange Hall, 2374 Alamo Pintado Ave., Los Olivos. $15. Call 688-9894. bluegrasswest.com

10/12:

UCSB Arts & Lectures: Jodi Kantor & Megan Twohey New York Times reporters Jodi Kantor and

Megan Twohey reveal the gripping details of how they broke the story of Harvey Weinstein’s decades of sexual abuse, turning Hollywood’s “open secret” into a Pulitzer Prize–winning exposé that helped ignite the #MeToo movement, in this fascinating lecture. 7:30pm. Campbell Hall, UCSB. Free.

Call 893-3535. Read more on pg. 51. artsandlectures.ucsb.edu culture. There will be drinks, eats, music, Q&A panels, and oddball films. 6:30-10pm.

SBCAST, 513 Garden St. $20-$25. Ages 21+.

SATURDAY 10/12 10/12: College Women’s Volleyball: Hawai‘i at UCSB Hawai‘i

tinyurl.com/SPLIFF2019

comes into this Big West showdown as the nation’s 11th-ranked team, losing only to No. 1 Baylor. UCSB is off to its best start under seventh-year coach Nicole Lantagne Welch and received votes in the national poll after winning 13 of its first 14 matches. TKTKAfter defeating UC Davis and UC Riverside last weekend, the Gaucho women are 15-1 overall and 5-0 in the conference.TKTK Senior Lindsey Ruddins, a three-time All-American, has collected a record-tying 11 Big West Player of the Week awards in her career. Both teams feature dynamic freshmen, Hawai‘i’s Hanna Hellvig and UCSB’s Tallulah Froley.

7pm. The Thunderdome, UCSB. $5-$8. Call 893-UCSB (8272). ucsbgauchos.com

10/12: Indian Festival Experience a

10/12: Traditional Music from India: An Evening with Mahesh Kale This Indian classical vocalist renowned for his specialization in Indian classical (Hindustani), semi-classical, devotional music, and Natya Sangeet will perform a dynamic program along with his accompanists from India playing the harmonium, violin, tabla, and pakhawaj.

7:30-10pm. Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall, UCSB. $5-$15. events.ucsb.edu

10/12: 18th Annual Santa Barbara Harbor & Seafood Festival Meet fishermen face to face, have fresh-caught lobster and sea urchin “uni” prepared on the spot, and visit specialty food booths for fish tacos, oysters, mussels, barbequed

day filled with delicious food, live music, singing, dance from different parts of India including Bollywood-style dance forms, art booths of all kinds, bouncy houses, and much more!

11am-7pm. Oak Park, 600 W. Junipero St. Free. Call 636-8881.

october 19 + 20 | 2019 Nir Kabaretti, C O N D U C T O R Francesca Dego, V I O L I N

10/12: American Masters The State Street Ballet’s 25th-anniversary season opens with a triple bill showcasing choreography by William Soleau and set to works by Leonard Bernstein, Morten Lauridsen, and Aaron Copland. The evening will feature dancers, chorus, and orchestra conducted by Jo Anne Wasserman.

7:30pm. The Granada Theatre, 1214 State St. $26-$106. Call 899-2222. granadasb.org

Verdi: Overture to La Forza del Destino Paganini: Concerto for Violin No. 1 in D major Tchaikovsky: Capriccio Italien, Op. 45 Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 4, Op. 90, “Italian”

FRANCESCA DEGO

The Symphony opens its 66th season with a dramatic & delightful Italian-themed program and a champagne toast!

This program is a crowd-pleaser not to be missed!

Principal Sponsor:

10/12: Chris D’Elia You’ve probably seen Chris D’Elia on one of his Netflix specials or as a series regular on Undateable or Whitney, or maybe you’ve heard his podcast, Congratulations with Chris D’Elia. He’s goofy bordering on adorable, as he can do animal impressions but still tell side-splitting stories with his unapologetic, big-mouthed energy.

8pm. The Arlington Theatre, 1317 State St. $29.50-$49.50. Call 963-4408. thear-

Selection Sponsors: Susan Aberle | Gail Beust | Barbara Burger & Paul Munch Champagne Sponsors: Marilynn L. Sullivan & Lois Duncan Dinner Sponsor: Anne Smith Towbes

upcoming concerts... kabaretti conducts mozart & mahler november 16 + 17, 2019

lingtontheatre.com

Nir Kabaretti, C O N D U C T O R Lana Kos, S O P R A N O

10/12: Harvest Celebration in the Vineyard Experience the vineyard,

OU R SE L L-OU T PO PS SP ECI A LS!

dine on food and wine, and then roll up your pants and stomp those grapes!

Noon-3pm. Margerum Estate Vineyard, 2201 Alamo Pintado Rd., Solvang. $45.

Call 845-8435. margerumwines.com

CO

UR

subscribe and get the

BEST SEATS

holiday pops

CH O OSE 4

december 7, 2019

Andy Einhorn, C O N D U C T O R Christiane Noll, V O C A L S UCSB Chamber Choir & Women’s Chorus

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Bob Bernhardt, C O N D U C T O R Cassidy Catanzaro, Brie Cassil, Tameka Lawrence, V O C A L S

805-899-2222 | thesymphony.org

santabarbaraindianfestival.org 10/12: Spirit of Dana Point Climb aboard the

replica of a 1770s privateer used during the American Revolution and explore the 118-foot-long and 100-foot-high (mainmast) vessel and experience what life would have been like at sea hundreds of years ago.

11am-2pm. S.B. Harbor. Free.

Call 456-8747. sbmm.org

10/12: SPLIFF The San Pesci Legends International Film Festival is a loving satire of both film festival and celebrity

Markets change, but our values remain the same.

10/12:

Alan M. Griffin 11th Annual Wags ’n’ Whiskers Festival This year’s

Branch Manager, Senior Vice President, Investments

festival will feature dozens of exhibitors, including 20+ animal shelters and rescue groups with amazing dogs, cats, bunnies, birds, and reptiles for adoption. Enjoy fun activities all day, including a Best in Show fashion contest with three categories! 11am-4pm. SBCC West Campus, 721 Cliff Dr. Free. tinyurl.com/WagsNWhiskers

GRANADA BUILDING,

Fundraiser

Volunteer Opportunity

Civil Discourse

Protest

>>>

5TH FLOOR

INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

THE INDEPENDENT

29

VOTE BRIAN CAMPBELL for Santa Barbara City Council District 2 Homelessness and gang violence have been on the rise in the last couple of years.

Vote for the only candidate who has been addressing these important issues: Brian Campbell.

With a background in finance, law, and real estate, he is a successful businessman who puts family and community first.

Brian is prepared, knows the issues, and wants to take a stand.

YOUR VOICE COUNTS! Brian is not a politician — he is running to represent YOU at the City.

“Vote for Brian Campbell. It is rare to have a candidate with the ability and background of Brian Campbell seek election to City Council.”

- Lanny Ebenstein UCSB Lecturer of Economics

@briancampbell4citycouncil

“He was about the most active and best dad at Washington School in volunteering for events, organizing fundraising, and being there when you needed him. He lives for his kids, and he knows and cares about the Mesa and wants to improve on our little slice of heaven.”

- Andy Erickson Mesa Resident

Paid for by Brian Campbell for City Council FPPC #1420381

www.Brian4CityCouncil.com

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WEEK Shows on Tap

10/10-10/11, 10/13: Dargan’s Irish Pub & Restaurant Thu.:

Dannsair. 6:30-8:30pm. Fri.: Sauce. 9:30-11:30pm. Sun.: Irish Jam Session.

4:30-7pm. 18 E. Ortega St. Free. Call 568-0702. darganssb.com

10/11-10/12: The Brewhouse Fri.: Stiff Pickle Orchestra. Sat.: Hoodlum Friends. 8pm. 229 W. Montecito St. Free. Call 884-4664.

10/11-10/13: Cold Spring Tavern Fri.: Grass Mountain. 6-9pm. Sat.: Jim Rankin; 1-4pm. Paradise Road; 5-8pm. Sun.: Tom Ball and Kenny Sultan; 1:15-4pm. Teresa Russell and Cocobilli. 4:30-7:30pm. 5995 Stagecoach Rd. Free.

Call 967-0066. coldspringtavern.com

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.

FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS

10/11-10/12, 10/16: The Endless Summer Bar-Café Fri.: Benny Collison. 5:30-8:30pm. Sat.: Benny Collison; noon-3pm. Blues Bob; 5:30-8:30pm.

Wed.: Dave Vignoe. 5:30-8:30pm. 113 Harbor Wy. Free. Call 564-1200.

FRIDAY

OCT

11

8 PM

10/11-10/13: Maverick Saloon Fri.: The Politics Of Dancing (PODS).

8:30-11:30pm. Sat.: Pull the Trigger. 8:30-11:30pm. Sun.: Johnny Clashers (Nate Lata). 1-5pm. 3687 Sagunto St., Santa Ynez. Free-$5. Ages 21+. Call 686-4785.

themavsaloon.com

10/11-10/12: Mercury Lounge Fri.: Spencer the Gardener, special guest. $5. Sat.: Zach Madden and Various Rumours. $5. 9pm. 5871 Hollister Ave., Goleta. Ages 21+. Call 967-0907.

JOHNNY MATHIS

10/11-10/12: M.Special Brewing Co. Fri.: Blown Over. 7-9pm. Sat.: The Youngest. 5-8pm. 6860 Cortona Dr., Bldg. C., Goleta. Free. Call 968-6500. mspecialbrewco.com

GARY MULE DEER

WITH SPECIAL GUEST

FRIDAY

Oct

18

8 PM

10/12-10/13: Figueroa Mountain Brewing Co. (Los Olivos) Sat.: Kenny Taylor. Sun.: Preston Smith. 3-6pm. 2363 Alamo Pintado Ave., Los Olivos.

Free. Ages 21+. Call 694-2252 x343. figmtnbrew.com 10/12: The James Joyce Ulysses Jasz. 7:30-10:30pm. 513 State St. Free.

Ages 21+. Call 962-2668. sbjamesjoyce.com

WED & THU

J. BALVIN

10/12: La Cumbre Plaza Piano Boys. Noon- 3pm. 121 S. Hope Ave. Free.

Call 687-6458. shoplacumbre.com/Events

23 & 24 8 PM

10/14: Red Piano Shawn Jones. 8pm. 519 State St. Free. Call 358-1439.

COURTESY

OCT

The Japanese House

FRIDAY

THREE DOG NIGHT

Nov

1

8 PM

10/10-10/16:

SOhO Restaurant & Music Club Thu.: Shaky Feelin’ and Scott Pemberton Band. 9pm. $10. Ages 21+. Fri.: Peter Harper; 6pm; $12. Aldous Harding, Hand Habits; 9pm; $15; ages 21+. Sat.: Opera S.B. Season Opener; 5-8pm; $5. Fish & The Seaweeds; 8:30pm; $10; ages 21+. Sun.: Neon Indian, Chaos Chaos. 9pm. $25-$30. Ages 18+. Mon.: Ken Emerson, Jim “Kimo” West. 7:30pm. $15. Tue.: The Japanese House. 9pm. $17$20. Ages 18+. Wed.: Sweet Talk Radio, Cate Graves, Mai Bloomfield.

7:30-10:30pm. $10. 1221 State St. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com 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

>>>

Must be 21 years of age or older to attend. Chumash Casino Resort reserves the right to change or cancel promotions and events.

INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

THE INDEPENDENT

31

Santa Barbara Permaculture Network Presents

INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

OCT.

Healing Earth

10-16

demonstrations, sip mimosas and Bloody Marys, browse the silent auction, and enjoy a delicious brunch, and then stroll to the Wildling for a private tour of the exhibitions.

11am-2pm. K’Syrah Catering & Events Venue, 478 4th Place, Solvang. $85-$95. Call 688-1082. wildlingmuseum.org

MEHOSH DZIADZIO PHOTOGRAPHY

An Ecologist’s Journey of Innovation and Environmental Stewardship

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.

With Ecological Design Pioneer,

John Todd Oct. 18 & 19, 2019

10/13: 10th Annual Asian American Festival This outdoor event will celebrate the history and culture of the Asian communities that once thrived in and around the S.B. Presidio with performances, food, and hands-on activities. 11am-3pm. El Presidio, 123 E. Canon Perdido St. Free. Call 965-0093. sbthp.org/aanf

“ Ecological design goes way beyond any other field of design. It taps deep into Nature’s operating instructions, organizing knowledge and ecosystems to serve human needs without despoiling the planet.”

10/13: Keiko Matsui This keyboardist

10/13:

James Breen: Memorial, Celebration of Life, Story Fest

Come celebrate Jim Breen, “the charming curmudgeon with a heart of gold.” There will be a visual presentation of Jim’s diverse and fascinating life followed by stories from those who wish to share … with no tale off limits! Jim lived a life filled with adventures, and he wished to be remembered in his full-blown, unvarnished glory. Email any photos of Jim (or with Jim) that you would like to have included to Darrin Breen at darrin@accelerantdesign.com. A reception will immediately follow. 7pm. New Vic, 33 W. Victoria St. Free.

Talk & Book-Signing

10/12: Gary Robinson Author Gary Robinson will be signing his newest release, Standing Strong, about the life of a suicidal Native teen that transforms when she joins forces with protesters trying to stop the construction of an oil pipeline across sacred Native land. 2-3pm.

The Book Loft, 1680 Mission Dr., Solvang.

Free. Call 688-6010.

Friday, October 18 · 6:30-8:30pm · $10

Workshop

(Register on Eventbrite)

Saturday, October 19 · 9:30am -12:30pm · $30 Antioch University Santa Barbara 602 Anacapa St.

bookloftsolvang.com

Registration + Info: SBpermaculture.org

10/12: Harvest Farm Dinner Enjoy a four-course late-summer-harvest dinner prepared by Chef Augusto Caudillo and paired with small-batch Press Gang Cellars wines by Kyle Knapp, and then take a brief tour and learn about sustainable farm practices. 4-8pm. Dare 2 Dream Farms, 890 La Salle Canyon Rd., Lompoc. $125. Call 735-3233.

Santa Barbara Art Festival

dare2dreamfarms.com

THIS WEEKEND!

The vibrant downtown Art District presents a free self-guided walking tour of galleries with live painting, artist talks & performances!

10/12: Ciara Brooke, Let Flo Go Pop singer/songwriter Ciara Brooke from Tonkawa, OK, will make her S.B. debut and perform songs including those on her 2018 EP release, Diva Diaries. Opening the show will be area female indie-rock band Let Flo Go. Food truck will be on-site with food for purchase. 5:15-8pm. The Base, 116 Anacapa St. $10.

tinyurl.com/CiaraBrooke

SUNDAY 10/13

10/12: S.B. Beer Festival (a k a Pints for the Park) 2019! Sample

10/13: 3rd Annual Art of Brunch Interact with talented artists, see live

JOEL SARTORE

October 11 & 12

the 40+ brews, wines, and ciders, food trucks, and live entertainment. Visit the website for information about roundtrip transportation to and from the festival from three locations. 11:30am-4:30pm.

Elings Park, 1298 Las Positas Rd. GA: $45; VIP: $60; designated driver: $20. Ages 21+. sbbeerfestival.com

and composer, who specializes in smooth jazz and New Age music, will perform pieces from her new album, Echo. 7pm.

Lobero Theatre, 33 E. Canon Perdido St. $46. Call 963-0761. lobero.org

10/13: Music in the Gardens, American Rhythms Come listen to jazz, country, rock ‘n‘ roll, and more in an afternoon including live music, food, wine, an auction, and a wine grab. Funds raised help The Women’s Auxiliary in support of the Music Academy’s full-scholarship program that enables 140 outstanding young musicians to study each summer.

3-6pm. Music Academy of the West, 1070 Fairway Rd. $125. Call 969-4726.

musicacademy.org

10/13: Guitar Masters by Candlelight Guitarists Chris Fossek (flamenco), Mike Mullins (bluegrass), Craig Sharmat (gypsy jazz), and Daniel Zimmerman (electric) will perform entirely by candlelight, displaying their distinctive styles in a captivating performance. 4-6pm. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church of Goleta, 380 N. Fairview Ave., Goleta. Free. Call 967-1416.

tinyurl.com/CandlelightGuitarMas ters 10/13: Cimarrón: Joropo Music from the Plains of the Orinoco River This

ensemble includes a musical blend of Andalusian, Indigenous American, and African roots, with impassioned vocals and dynamic dance. 7-8:30pm. Marjorie Luke Theatre, 721 E. Cota St. Free. Call 884-4087.

tinyurl.com/Joropomusic

10/13:

Arts Adventure with Joel Sartore Photographer Joel Sartore’s

Photo Ark project boasts nearly 8,000 images of the world’s species and counting and full of stunning, provocative portraits conveying a powerful message: To know these animals is to save them. 3pm. The Granada Theatre, 1214 State St. $15-$25. Call 893-3535.

Kick-off party: Friday, 5-8pm with art, food, beverages & music!

State Gallery/Youth Interactive, 1219 State Street $10 admission at the door Saturday, 11am to 6pm FREE walking tour on Satu FREE closing reception on Saturday from 6-8pm Glenn Dallas Gallery, 927 State Street

artsandlectures.ucsb.edu

Preview the program online

SantaBarbaraArtDistrict.com 32

THE INDEPENDENT

OCTOBER 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT.COM

Fundraiser

Volunteer Opportunity

Civil Discourse

Protest

WEEK MONDAY 10/14 10/14: Science Pub: Current Events in Las Cumbres Observatory Universe Observatory founder Wayne Rosing will present the story of S.B.’s very own global astronomical observatory, from the original concept of a network of robotic telescopes to the revolution in astronomy that started with the discovery of the first kilonova. 6-8pm. Dargan’s Irish Pub & Restaurant, 18 E. Ortega St. Free. Call 682-4711 x170. sbnature.org

10/14: Girls Rock Guitar Class Join Girls Rock of S.B. for a beginning guitar class open to junior high students of any gender.

AY 10/16 WEDNESD

Registration is limited to eight students per age group. Participants should be committed to coming for all seven sessions. 4:30-5:20pm. Tech Lab, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Call 564-5611. sbplibrary.org

TUESDAY 10/15 10/15: Inspire POP Up Release Party Be inspired at this party for new works, wares, and ideas from artists, authors, artisans, and entrepreneurs while enjoying and food for purchase from Uncorked’s menu. 5-8pm. Uncorked Wine Tasting and Kitchen, 432 E. Haley St. Free. tinyurl.com/InspirePOPup

10/16:

Free Senior Day Seniors are

COURTESY

invited to have their portrait photographed in the garden by a professional photographer 10 a.m.-noon and peruse the gardens as well as a wide selection of California native plants at the garden’s annual Fall Native Plant Sale. 9am-6pm. The S.B. Botanic Garden, 1212 Mission Canyon Rd. Free-$12. Call 682-4726, x103. sbbg.org

Family-friendly Halloween fun!

TICKET INCLUDES • Trick-or-treating • Creepy crawly animal encounters • Zoo Train ride • Scare Zone

• Animal scooter ride • Dance party • Bounce houses • Rock wall climbing

Get tickets at sbzoo.org Rain or shine. For kids 2–12 (must be accompanied by adult).

Santa Barbara Zoo • (805) 962-5339 • Just off Cabrillo Blvd. at East Beach • sbzoo.org

FARMERS MARKET

SCHEDULE THURSDAY

SUNDAY

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

Goleta: Camino Real Marketplace, 10am-2pm

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

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

SATURDAY

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

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

WEDNESDAY

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

Organic

CERTIFIED HAIR COLORIST • No fumes or ammonia • New hair re-growth • Long-lasting color, improves scalp skin • Hair feels and looks great!

eye of the day

INVENTORY REDUCTION

SALE

All Natural by NATULIQUE

30% OFF!

wine barrels

whole - $75 3/4 - $55 1/4 $25 half - $35 6+ halves - $32 while they last

SATURDAY

Schedule a Consultation with

Yazmin Carrera

805.570.6927

(excluding fountains)

pots • planters • statuary • benches

FISHERMAN’S MARKET 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

ALL AMERICAN CONCRETE PRODUCTS

4620 carpinteria ave. carpinteria, ca

www.eyeofthedaygdc.com INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

mon - fri: 9am - 5pm sat - sun : closed THE INDEPENDENT

33

2019

Community Flu Shot Clinics

presents presents

Blithe SPIRIT

by Noël Coward

A Comic Murder Mystery

Flu Shots are available while supplies last. Dates are subject to change depending on the availability of the flu vaccine.

New and Current Patients Welcome. Pediatrics must be Sansum Clinic patients.

Pregnant women can attend any Adult Flu Shot Clinic.

No Appointment or Physician Referral Necessary. *Children under 12 years of age will be given the flu vaccine only at the designated Pediatric Flu Shot Clinics at 215 Pesetas Lane in Santa Barbara.

No High Dose vaccine will be provided at the Flu Shot Clinics. High Dose vaccines are available only at Prescription Pharmacy locations or through your primary care provider. We will not give any vaccines other than flu at the Flu Shot Clinics. Please see your primary care provider if you need other preventive care.

Flu shots are offered free of charge. If you would like to help continue this service into the future you may make a donation at one of our Community Flu Shot Clinics.

Supplies will be limited at these Clinics.

Directed by R. Michael Gros

OCTOBER 11-26 PREVIEWS OCT. 9&10

805.965.5935

www.theatregroupsbcc.com

Thank you to our season sponsor:

LIVE CAPTIONING Sun. Oct. 13 @ 2pm

GARVIN THEATRE | SBCC WEST CAMPUS Solvang

Pediatrics Only*:

Sansum Country Clinic (805) 688-3440 2027 Village Lane, Suite 102

Sansum Clinic, Pesetas (805) 681-7500 215 Pesetas Lane Saturday, October 12: 9 am to 12 Noon Saturday, November 16: 9 am to 12 Noon

Saturday, October 12: 9 am – 12 Noon

Adults Only*: Santa Barbara

Senior Expo of Santa Barbara Earl Warren Showgrounds

Community Flu Shot Clinic*:

Sansum Clinic, Pueblo (805) 681-7500 317 W. Pueblo Street

Wednesday, October 2: 9 am – 12 pm *$5 admission includes flu shot.

Friday, September 20: 1 pm – 4 pm

Prescription Pharmacy, Walk-In Flu Shot Clinics (Adults Only*)

Sansum Clinic, Pesetas (805) 681-7500 215 Pesetas Lane

Prescription Pharmacy at Pesetas 215 Pesetas Lane (805)964-4831

Friday, October 18: 1 pm – 4 pm

Monday – Friday 9 am-4 pm Beginning Monday, September 9

Carpinteria

Carpinteria Family Medicine (805) 566-5080 4806 Carpinteria Avenue

Prescription Pharmacy at Pueblo 317 W. Pueblo Street (805) 682-6507 Monday – Friday 9 am-4 pm Beginning Monday, September 9

Friday, September 27: 1 pm – 4 pm

Goleta

Goleta Family Medicine (805) 681-1777 122 S. Patterson Avenue Friday, October 25: 1 pm – 4 pm

For more information, call our Flu Shot Hotline at (805) 681-7805.

Sansum Care represents our dedication to making modern healthcare simple for you.

And we are making continual upgrades to improve your experience at Sansum Clinic.

1 (800) 4 SANSUM 34

THE INDEPENDENT

OCTOBER 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT.COM

Your health.

Simplified.

INDEPENDENT 3.667" wide x 6.166" high

Sustainable Heart

~ Transformational Life Counseling ~

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

Michael H Kreitsek, MA

Transpersonal Counseling Psychology Counseling From a Buddhist Perspective 805 698-0286 MINDFULNESS STRESS-RELIEF CLARITY LOVE MEDITATION AUTHENTIC SPIRITUAL PATH INSIGHT SPACIOUSNESS UNDERSTANDING COMPASSION PEACE FORGIVENESS CONCENTRATION WISDOM PATIENCE REST ETHICS GENEROSITY CLARITY OPENNESS HAPPINESS JOYFUL-PERSEVERANCE MEDITATION CONFIDENCE INSIGHT STRESS-RELIEF PATH SPACIOUSNESS UNDERSTANDING COMPASSION PEACE FORGIVENESS CONCENTRATION WISDOM LOVE REST CLARITY OPENNESS HAPPINESS DIRECTION MEDITATION CONFIDENCE INSIGHT STRESS-RELIEF PATH SPACIOUSNESS UNDERSTANDING COMPASSION PEACE FOR-

MEDITATION

Group Meditations: Tuesdays 6-7pm Dharma Activity and Meditation: Thursday 7-9pm including teachings by resident teacher, Dawa Tarchin Phillips 102 W Mission St - 805-284-2704 www.bodhipath.org/sb

living p. 35

COURTESY

Community

Books

Author Completes

HEALS ON WHEELS: Independent Local Hero Claude Dorais and a team of volunteers raised $150,000 for a new American Red Cross emergency response van.

RED CROSS Gets a New Ride T

he American Red Cross emergency vehicle that had served the Central Coast for the past 23 years was literally driven into the ground during the Thomas Fire and debris flow, and the aid agency has operated without one since. That is, until two weeks ago when a volunteer team led by recent Independent Local Hero Claude Dorais and his partner Lynda Nahra unveiled a new, state-of the-art emergency response van thanks to the $150,000 in donations they collected. The vehicle is a multipurpose tool that carries blankets and hot meals and puts Red Cross workers directly in the field.

“When a community comes together to help those impacted by disasters both big and small, it is not only empowering but very uplifting to see compassion in action,” said Tony Briggs with the Red Cross. “This funding for a new emergency response vehicle

will not only allow us to be better prepared for disasters but allow us to have a more profound impact on families who have been affected.”

In 1898, the agency said, founder Clara Barton used a wagon as an ambulance, and throughout the 20th century, “clubmobiles” made from converted bread trucks, station wagons, and pickup trucks helped support military men and women. It wasn’t until 1984 that standardized disaster-response vehicles were created around an ambulance design.

“Our community knows firsthand the value of disaster preparedness,” said Janet Garufis, chair and CEO of Montecito Bank & Trust, which, along with United Way of Santa Barbara County, was one of the biggest donors. “The impact of a new emergency vehicle like this is not only necessary; it’s priceless!”

—Indy Staff

My Life

UPDATE

HOME DEPOT DRYER DEBACLE A few weeks ago, I wrote a piece describing my travails with a defective dryer I bought from Home Depot. Here is a quick update.

On Monday, a “technician” showed up at our house and spent three hours on our poor dryer. Again, all four dogs were fascinated by him. When he was done, he gave me the startling news that our dryer didn’t work. The control board and ignition system were both defective.

I asked if I could get a new dryer, and he simply laughed. “Good luck on that,” he said, but he did promise to try and order the new parts for our dryer, and when he had time, come back to see if he could repair it. He promised this could possibly happen before the end of the month. My dogs and I were sad to see him go.

On Tuesday, I finally reached some-

one from Home Depot’s corporate offices in Atlanta. I told them my story and foolishly mentioned that perhaps they could give us a new dryer? Santal told me that she didn’t have the authorization to do so. However, she promised that she’d find out what I’d have to do to get a replacement. She asked me to be patient and promised she’d be back to me by the end of the month. I thanked her, picked up some clothespins, and went out to the back yard.

Coming back into the house, I got a call from corporate. Seems my story worked its way up the food chain and they’ve now agreed to send a NEW DRYER to us this week. This shows the sweeping power of the Santa Barbara Independent. Everyone loves a happy ending.

—David Obst

CHUMASH TRILOGY T

hree years ago, Gary Robinson published the first installment of Lands of Our Ancestors, a book of historical fiction aimed at relaying Santa Barbara’s Mission era from a Native American perspective for elementary school readers. In 2018, Robinson followed with a second book that explores the Mexican Rancho period, and he’s just released the third, which covers the gold rush and early years of California statehood — arguably the most brutal for the Chumash and other indigenous peoples.

A 16-year resident of Santa Ynez, Robinson — who is of Choctaw and Cherokee descent and has worked on storytelling with tribes across the country — recently answered a few of my questions about the series.

What led to this series? Back in 2015, I first learned of the impending canonization of Junipero Serra and heard outrage expressed by California native peoples. I began in-depth research into various periods of California history and listened to oral histories. During that research, I learned of the many atrocities perpetrated on California natives. This history wasn’t being taught in public schools, and the general public was not aware of most of it. So I felt compelled to do something.

What do you hope to accomplish with the books? Educate the next generation on the true California history, especially as it relates to the state’s original inhabitants. My goal is to provide alternative educational materials that offer more accurate accounts of the treatment of Native Americans.

Why is it important to tell tales in this way? This population is seldom listened to when it comes to the state’s history. Natives have been excluded from the historical narrative.

Colonial descendants assume Indians mostly disappeared, or that the master narrative accurately portrays state history. For example, Island of the Blue Dolphins has existed as one of the only fictional historical narratives involving California natives, and its information came mostly from romanticized nonnative sources and rumors passed down through Anglo channels. It turns out that many of its details are wrong.

How was the gold rush era for Native Americans? The most brutal of all. The state’s first governor declared a “war of extermination” against California Indians, and the state legislature passed laws allowing natives to be bought and sold for slave labor. Also, they issued bonds to finance the extermination of Indians and to finance militias that carried out raids against natives that lived on gold-rich lands. Bounties ranging from 25 cents up to $5 were paid for Indian scalps.

Are schools teaching your books? Several smaller school districts have purchased the books and are using them. The education department at CSU Sacramento also adopted the series for elementary teachers in training. Surprisingly, the school district that has invested most heavily in them is in San Bernardino City. A 4th-grade teacher there told me he had one particular student who usually couldn’t pay attention in class and was reluctant to even attend school. However, when the teacher began reading a chapter a day from Book 1, he said the student couldn’t wait to get back to class to find out what happened next to Kilik, Tuhuy, and the other children.

Unfortunately, not all teachers are ready for change. Flipping the narrative is too radical for some because they’re so accustomed to teaching the dominant colonial view.

—Matt Kettmann will sign copies of Lands of Our Ancestors on Saturday, October 12, 4·1·1 2Garyp.m.,Robinson at the Book Loft in Solvang. See garyrobinsonauthor.com for more information.

INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

THE INDEPENDENT

35

Santa Barbara Human Resources Association presents

Locally Owned and Operated

IT’S NATIONAL CYBERSECURITY AWARENESS MONTH

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Close Escapes

Maker Fair at Marymount

HOT SPOTS: The Hatch, above, and the Paso Robles Inn (below), are two destinations of the hipper Paso Robles.

The ‘New’ Paso Robles

I

n the past, I’ve been guilty of having a PR problem with Paso Robles: PR as in “proper respect,” and lack thereof. I treated it as a mere pit stop for gas and fast food.

But that was then, and this is a more enlightened now. Partly thanks to its exponential increase in wine country status, Paso Robles has become a fascinating destination point unto itself. And for Santa Barbarans, the hip, rustically charming city makes for a great 36-hour getaway.

My wife, Peggy, and I recently made the trip. First stop was the marvelous Paso Robles Inn as a home base, literally across the street from the city’s large and welcoming Library Park and the easily walkable downtown.

The inn is stylish without being pretentious and enjoys heritage points as a modernized descendant of a historic hotel dating back to 1889.

Perched and simmering in the inn’s second-story Vina Robles Spa Room, we plotted our moves and must-dos and quibbled over the virtues and demerits of Yelp findings.

For the record, Yelp did help lead us to blissful eats, starting with a super-tasty Paso Cheesesteak Sandwich from Savage Spirits & Deli for lunch. The Hatch, a popular dinner eatery and drinkery, is also a winner we decided while savoring baby back ribs and, with our waitress’s gentle and thankful nudging, the to-die-for side of Maitake “hen of the woods” mushrooms with soy, aioli, and parmesan.

Later we visited Eberle Winery, blessed with an expansive view and, conversely, a seductively cloistered wine cellar. Just down the road on Highway 46 is the massive Vina Robles complex, whose tasting operation has been dwarfed by the major-act-drawing,

3,300-capacity amphitheater. Speaking of musical draws to the area, the amphitheater is one, and the midsummer Mid-State Fair is another.

Wine is clearly on the brain here, with multiple tasting options dotting the downtown area. But don’t miss the other lures, such as the utterly charming and locavore General Store, and a rare, generously stocked fabric store, Birch. For a spot of history and suds, pop by the Pine Street Saloon, a salty taste of old Paso Robles in the former Cosmopolitan Hotel, circa 1860.

Hardy and spiritually hungry souls should awaken early to hit the 8 a.m. mass at Mission San Miguel. This underrated mission-system gem, circa 1797, is an inspiring Old California retreat in itself, less ostentatious and touristglommed than Santa Barbara’s own Queen of the Missions. San Miguel (pop. 1,437) has a sideways, tumbleweed allure, full of vacant buildings and highlighted by the vintage Elkhorn Bar. It’s easy to imagine this tiny town being radically gentrified, à la Los Alamos, in the face of the wine country explosion.

All the more reason to appreciate Paso’s historic remnants. The 1907 Carnegie Library stands like a proud, brick-lined sentry of antiquity in the central park. The statue in front does not memorialize some forgotten local dignitary but the great Polish pianist Ignacy Paderewski (1860-1941), first drawn here for the therapeutic effects of the hot springs and later becoming a proud citizen, winemaker (pioneering zinfandel in the area), and Central California booster.

Don’t forget to visit the Pioneer Museum, several blocks off the downtown grid. This lovably ramshackle repository of olden things includes a relocated jail and one-room schoolhouse, carriage collection, and all manner of things Paso-historical.

Later, on the drive up the winding route of Peachy Canyon Road, we passed the Paderewski Winery on the way to our final stop. The hilltop Calcareous Winery poured us a delectable rosé (yes, those words can go together) and a vin gris guvée and afforded a stunning panoramic view of a terrain well worth a visit. Even of the 36-hour variety. Pass by it at your own peril.

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Cannabis Corner

Lizzie Post’s Marijuana Manners

COURTESY

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s a longtime cannabis enthusiast who is also BE GOOD WITH GREEN: Lizzie the great-great-granddaughter of 20th-century Post took manners matron Emily Post, Lizzie Post frecues from her quently fielded suggestions from friends and great-greatgrandmother family over the years that she write a book on weed in penning etiquette. But as states across the country legalized her cannabis marijuana — thereby uplifting a historically undermanners book, Higher Etiquette. ground culture and opening the doors for new types of stores, methods, scientific studies, and the like — the notion became less joke and more reality. forms and potencies. “So often, safety supersedes etiShe was further encouraged by her cousin Dan- quette,” explained Post. “It’s just like you wouldn’t offer iel Post Senning, with whom she runs the Emily someone a super-spicy hot habanero without warning Post Institute in Burlingthem, or a mixed drink ton, Vermont. Founded that has a ton of alcohol

by Emily back in 1946, the in it. You don’t just serve organization continues to them a brownie and not update guides, produce let them know what’s in it.” webinars, host the AwePost spent time with some Etiquette podcast, Philip Wolf of Cultivatby Matt Kettmann and run in-person training ing Spirits, who curates programs for businesspeocannabis dinners. He sets ple, children, and wedding professionals. the table with bowl and flower on the left side of the Then, out of the blue, a publisher contacted Lizzie, plate, with lighters on the right side (for right-handers, TICKETS: ARLINGTON THEATRE / BY PHONE 805-963-4408 / THEARLINGTONTHEATRE.COM wondering if she could suggest potential authors for at least); vapes could go anywhere, though the dessert such a book. “She had no idea I smoked pot,” recalled fork space seems to work well. “I was geeking out,” said Post of the agent’s email inquiry. “When I wrote back Post. “It was awesome etiquette at its best!”

Relax and Connect and said we’d be interested in writing that book, they Talking and treating cannabis around kids AT_Indy_191003_v1.indd is 10/7/19 Deeply1 to Yourself thought that would be amazing.” another hot topic. The culture depends on each family In a furious four months of reporting, Post visited right now, but more established etiquette rules may medical and recreational dispensaries around the emerge in the years to come. “If it is legal, then it’s country, interviewing both experts and neophytes legal,” said Post. “It’s up to all of us as communities to be along the way. “I talked to growers and lawyers and educating our kids. I don’t mean teaching them how to yoga class teachers and scientists and all kinds of differ- do it, but educating so that they are aware of it, so that ent people that I could get my hands on to broaden my they know the ups and the downs and they can keep A SOMATIC APPROACH TO SELF AWARENESS understanding of legalized cannabis,” themselves safe. It’s the same way we A Two-Day Introductory Workshop in Santa Barbara said Post, who found plenty of cross-have them identify alcohol and poiSaturday Sunday over with her family’s work. “The sons and chemicals under the sink.

October 26 October 27 themes of the cannabis community There’s a lot that we need to do, but did well with the themes of etiquette. hiding it isn’t the right way.” $270 Includes Friday Evening Lecture Demonstration It’s all about sharing and generosity What would Emily Post have (Lecture demonstration only: $15) and respecting people with where thought about this new chapter FOR INFO. AND TO REGISTER, CONTACT MEG BUTLER they’re at on cannabis.” of her legacy? Lizzie is pretty sure 805.684.0356 · info@megbutler.com The research turned into Higher she’d support the book, especially Etiquette: A Guide to the World since her great-great-grandmother of Cannabis, from Dispensaries was outspoken against Prohibition. to Dinner Parties, which was “Though she never drank alcohol, published by Ten Speed Press in Emily and her father both really, March. The 164-page book covers really believed in the government not basics, such as lingo, chemistry, infringing upon citizen’s rights,” said and strains, and dives deeper into how to treat Lizzie. “I think she would have looked The New Rules of Marriage Program cannabis around work and children, techniques for at this as citizen rights.”

(Terry Real) entertaining, and session etiquette, including how to Though very happy with the book, Post admits that decline and what to do when you break something. this first edition is limited. “We really fast-tracked it, Are You In Pain About Your Marriage?

Post discovered that certain cannabis customs and there is definitely a lot more to explore,” she said.

Is Your Marriage in Crisis? crossed the country. “Almost every person, no matter “But the cannabis industry and science are moving so From Marriage Tune-up to Last Chance which method they used, they talked about not burn- quickly that it’s tough to take a lot of time on something Intensive Therapy ing whole bowls and not bogarting joints,” she said. like this. By the time it’s printed, it will be out of date.

WENDY ALLEN, Fast Paced, Down-to-Earth, “Those are two of the most well-known cases of weed I’m hoping there will be many editions of this book to Ph.D, MFT No Nonsence Work Promotes etiquette. That was everywhere.” come as legalization spreads.”

1207 De La Vina Long-Lasting Change Santa BarBara The increasingly popular edibles category gets 805-962-2212 deserved attention, as they now come in so many See emilypost.com/book/higher-etiquette. www.wendyphd.com

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1:19 PM

PHOTOS COURTESY VISIT THE SANTA YNEZ VALLEY

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gatherin

FOOD&DRINK

p.40

Communities Converge for Taste of the Santa Ynez Valley

F

ine wine has long ruled the Santa Ynez Valley, but the past decade has been nothing short of revolutionary when it comes to dining, whether that’s wine-country-casual cuisine or white-tablecloth gourmet.

“Only until very recently, you could come to the Santa Ynez Valley and taste wine all day, but if you wanted a nice dinner, you’d go to Santa Barbara,” said Shelby Sim, head of Visit Santa Ynez Valley. “Now it’s different — even Santa Barbara comes up here to eat!”

To celebrate that paradigm shift — and to help fill the seasonal void created by the end of the Santa Barbara Vintners’ Harvest Festival — Sim and his team are organizing the inaugural Taste of the Santa Ynez Valley, a four-day eating and drinking extravaganza that reaches from the public streets of Los Alamos to the private vineyards of Happy Canyon.

Visit Santa Ynez Valley Organizes Inaugural Weekend of Food & Drink Events

Los Alamos Bell Street Dinner: “Los

CHEERS! The inaugural Taste of the Santa Ynez Valley, a four-day eating and drinking extravaganza, will reach from the public streets of Los Alamos to the private vineyards of Happy Canyon.

Alamos has been our biggest innovator when it comes to food, so that’s why we’re starting off with this dinner,” said Ruse. They’re shutting down Bell Street, and each chef who works a Los Alamos kitchen will present a course for dinner. There will be plenty of wine too! Dinner at 5:30pm; $150, includes entrance to Los Alamos Tasting in Ferrini Park at 3:30pm, which is $25 itself.

FRIDAY

Dinner at Grimm’s Bluff Vineyard: One of the most

beautiful, unique, exclusive properties in all of California, Grimm’s Bluff overlooks Cachuma Lake and grows biodynamic cabernet sauvignon, sauvignon blanc, and more. “Such a rare opportunity to eat there,” said Sim. “Nobody knows they have a beach out there!” 6:30-10pm; $150; behind gates at Kentucky Rd. Cooking Class with Budi Kazali at The Ballard Inn: Only

“The wine region has been here for a long time, but now we have these incredibly chefs with innovative menus to go with all of the wine,” explained Danielle Laudon Ruse, Sim’s right-hand woman. “Taste of the Santa Ynez Valley is an opportunity to showcase how great their food goes with the wine.”

Sim also sees the event, which begins on Thursday night, October 17, and runs through Sunday, October 20, as a way to unite a somewhat fractured community.

“Santa Barbara County is more separate than together, and my goal is to show off all of our different communities,” he explained. “So Thursday is about Santa Maria Valley and Los Alamos. Friday is about Santa Ynez and Happy Canyon. Saturday is a hodgepodge, and Sunday is all about the Sta. Rita Hills.”

Of the many lunches, dinners, wine panels, cooking demos, film screenings, and grand tasting events, here

40

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

BY MATT KETTMANN

4·1·1

are a few highlights for each day.

a few seats remained as of press time for this chance to see inside Chef Budi’s kitchen, where he uses the freshest ingredients to produce an Asian-FrenchCalifornian cuisine all his own. 11am-1:30pm; $100 includes lunch; 2436 Baseline Ave., Ballard

SUNDAY

Sta. Rita Hills vs. Santa Maria Valley Pinot Noir: What

are the differences between these two popular regions? Join me as I lead a panel of winemakers to discuss what makes each appellation sing.

10:30am-noon; $75; The Sideways Inn, 114 E. Highway 246, Buellton Sideways Wine Festival: The weekend’s closing event features more than 40 producers pouring wines alongside food trucks, music, and more.

Noon-4pm; $55; River View Park, 151 Sycamore Dr., Buellton

For more information, events, tickets, and Taste of the Santa Ynez Valley multi-passes ($325-$975), see visitsyv .com/taste-of-the-santa-ynez-valley.

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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CALIFORNIA

CHEESE & WINE PANEL WITH

THE LUCKY HEN LARDER

Cynthia Miranda is a veteran of the Santa Barbara County cuisine scene, having such run trend-setting restaurants as Sage & Onion, Mondial, Quantum, Elements, and Succulent Café, which brought her to the Santa Ynez Valley in 2010. A little over three years ago, she turned her attention to cheese, charcuterie, and other culinary goods by opening The Lucky Hen Larder in Santa Ynez, which also sells sandwiches and caters intimate events.

For the Taste of Santa Ynez, Miranda is hosting a showcase of California-made cheeses, which will be paired with Santa Barbara County wines. “People think wine and cheese is so obvious, but it can be complicated,” said Miranda, who recently had to go through 50 cheeses to find some that worked for a winery that made powerful reds.

“It’s not like food, where you can take the essence of a wine and work the food around that.”

Friday’s pairing menu is still being developed, but there will be about six Santa Ynez Valley wines and six cheeses, mostly from the Central Coast. No matter what, Miranda is excited to show off the range of styles being made in the Golden State.

“California cheesemakers have been inspired by their European brethren and are really trying to match that quality and that artisanal, farmstead approach,” said Miranda. “Cheesemaking has blown up for sure, and it’s of such high quality.”

Oct. 18, 3-5 p.m., $75, The Lucky Hen Larder, 1095 Meadowvale Rd., Santa Ynez 4·1·1 Fri.,

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Encouraging Our Kids to Eat Healthy

T

Amy Isabella Chalker’s Webinar Series Addresses Feeding Struggles

BY MATT KETTMANN Amy Isabella Chalker wants to help. Best known locally for running the Isabella Gourmet Grocery on Figueroa Street for many years, Chalker is now a registered dietician and nutritionist. Starting on October 12, she and Krista Tarantino are hosting a five-part webinar series called Talking with Their Mouths Full that will address feeding struggles in the home and other childcare environments. The online workshop, held Saturdays from 10 to 11 a.m. via Zoom video, aims to help parents and caregivers feed children in emotionally and behaviorally healthy ways while also fostering stronger family relationships.

She explains the series a bit more for us below.

What are some strategies for developing more varied diets in kids? As an adult, have you ever enjoyed

being told precisely what and how much to eat?

Kids don’t enjoy it either! In fact, it can set up a lifelong struggle with food that persists well into adulthood and manifests in myriad ways, including potential disordered eating behaviors.

As parents and caregivers, your best role is to provide comprehensive, varied, and consistent meals that include protein, fat, carbohydrates (veggies too!), and some sweets, and let children become acquainted with these foods at their own pace. Studies have shown that consistent introduction of foods that children initially dismiss often ultimately become part of their eating repertoire if they are not pressured (or tricked, manipulated, or cajoled) into eating specific foods, and instead consistently presented with foods they both enjoy and those they do not ini-

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to be responsible for their nutritional well-being; that is the job of parents and caregivers. It is a child’s job to focus on play, school, and friends, with the knowledge that adult modeling of appropriate food behaviors will serve as eating templates as children age.

We’re fortunate enough to have access to daily farmers’ markets, family-run farms, and, in some cases, our own home gardens to teach children where food comes from and how interconnected our food web truly is. These sorts of educational activities are age-appropriate ways to engage children in the content of their meals. Using fear-based “good food/bad food” tactics is not recommended, nor effective.

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My kids will eat dinner and then, less than an hour later, they’re snacking again. Is that normal? As a kid myself, I recall eating dinner once and then that was it. When

children are given the opportunity to tune in to their hunger and satiety cues (an ability we are all inherently born with), they will eat when they are hungry and stop when they are full, as long as they are presented with well-rounded meals that include a variety of foods, including protein, fat, carbohydrates, and sweet components. If something is disrupting their natural ability to regulate their hunger and fullness (like fat-free products, skimping on oils and butters, or forbidding the consumption of so-called “bad foods” that children eat), children may lose track of their own cues and eat “mindlessly” when given the opportunity, without regard for true hunger and fullness. These behaviors have the potential to continue into adulthood if not addressed.

What do you hope parents will gain from attending your classes? My hope is that parents will recog-

nize that many of their own beliefs, emotions, and behaviors surrounding foods are consciously and unconsciously passed along to children and that bringing these to the surface and addressing them directly will positively impact a child’s relationship with food and body for the rest of their lives.

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HOLY HOLES: God’s Country Provisions owners Craig and Tracy Minus and Loren and Sarah Ollenburger (pictured below from left) are offering up specialty doughnuts like the Caramel Apple Crumble (above) out of their Buellton and Los Olivos shops.

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this beautiful place, God’s Country, so that stuck.” a dark-chocolate-iced devil’s-food- Added Loren Ollenburger, “The word ‘provicake doughnut or a lemon-glazed sions’ falls under this umbrella of hospitality.” blueberry-cake doughnut, one might Soon after, Sarah Ollenburger heard that they expect to reach for a cup of coffee to wash it could take over Donut Time, and what’s more down. But during a recent tasting at Kitá Wines divine than fresh, chewy doughnuts? “We felt it in Lompoc, these sumptuous morsels from God’s was a great way to build family and community,” Country Provisions instead found their ideal said Minus. While doughnuts are the focus now, marriage with a berrylicious grenache rosé for don’t be surprised if other items are offered down the cocoa creation and a citrusy sauvignon blanc the road.

As a doughnut connoisseur currently working for the blueberry cake one.

Of course, customers can pair these creon a book about the breakfast treat’s gourmet ations with coffee at the original God’s growth, I find it remarkable that Loren Country Provisions bakery in Ollenburger was the one tasked with Buellton as well as its brand-new learning how to make doughnuts.

Buellton Shop location in Los Olivos, where they the only partner who had no Opens Second Location He’s make that lemon glaze with help kitchen or restaurant experience, in Los Olivos from the nearby Los Olivos Lemand yet he’s succeeded admirably.

The glazes and toppings are always ons stand. But whether it’s collaboBY BRIAN YAEGER rating with vintners or lemonade the stars, but the cake doughnuts are makers, this gourmet doughnut entersoft and moist, and the raised ones are prise is all about fitting into the community. fluffy and delicious. They’re all tantalizing Founded by Sarah and Loren Ollenburger and from the first bite to the last, rather than just Tracy and Craig Minus, God’s Country Provi- being a convenient device to showcase the sions officially launched this past January, taking M&Ms, Cinnamon Toast Crunch chunks, or over the former home of Donut Time, which had bacon bits adorning them. served Buellton for nearly a decade prior. The Right now, popular items include ones couples, who each have three children, moved with Santa Maria–grown strawberries and the to the Santa Ynez Valley relatively recently — the maple bacon, but the possibilities are endless.

Minuses from Santa Barbara and the Ollenburg- For instance, Ollenburger’s chance encounter ers from Orange County. They were all drawn to with the owner of Sabatino’s, the sausage king of Orange County, may mean that links find their way into a concoction.

If your mouth is watering, that’s the reason lines snake out the door, as the shop, which is open from 7 a.m. to noon, sometimes sells out by 10 a.m. Some 1,500 doughnuts are fried each Saturday alone, ranging in price from $1 to $2.75.

When families arrive to select their early-morning treats, kids take advantage of the bench built in below the display case so they can start gobthis fertile Central Coast region as a great place bling them up with their eyes.

After everyone makes their selection, customto raise their families. Like so many others, they ers can grab a board game to play at any of the quickly took to calling it “God’s Country.”

The partners were such fast friends upon large tables. This is definitely not a place that meeting that they quickly decided to be business ushers customers in and then tries to boot them partners. They didn’t even know what they’d be out. God’s Country Provisions is designed to doing, but they quickly had “God’s Country Pro- entertain all members of the doughnut-loving visions” ballcaps created, figuring it would be community. something about showcasing the region.

252 E. Hwy 246, Suite C, Buellton; and “We racked our brains for eight months,” said 2902 San Marcos Ave., Unit D, Los Olivos; Craig Minus. “We developed the brand around godscountryprovisions.com

COURTESY HOOK’D BAR & GRILL FACEBOOK PAGE

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FISH FUN: Hook’d is now open at Lake Cachuma.

T

at Cachuma

he fall season welcomes Hook’d Bar &

Grill, at 1 Lakeview Drive, an air-conditioned restaurant with indoor and outdoor seating and a shaded patio. The menu includes breakfast burritos, prime top sirloin BBQ sandwiches, and beef hot dogs and burgers. Craig Lingham, whose family operated the Cachuma Lake Recreation Area snack shack and marina for years, runs the business with business partner Dustin Farnum. Lingham is a chef and partner at Roost restaurant on State Street. If you spend $10, two hours of parking is free. Call 805-350-8351.

CUTTING MEATS: As part of the Taste of Santa Ynez Valley, Jeff and Janet Olsson are hosting a Cutting, Casing, and Curing Class with Jake Francis of Valley Piggery, an expert chef and heritage pig breeder, to demonstrate the basics of charcuterie. Guests will learn the ins and outs of cutting, casing, and curing and how sausage, coppa, guanciale, bacon, and pancetta are made. Wine and snacks will be served throughout the class, which will end with lunch BETTINA IS OCEAN FRIENDLY: Bettina restaurant,

1014 Coast Village Road in Montecito, has earned the Surfrider Foundation’s certification as an ocean friendly restaurant. To qualify for the certification, restaurants must prove the below compliances: no expanded polystyrene use (a k a Styrofoam); proper recycling practices are followed; only reusable foodware is used for onsite dining; no plastic bags offered

with take out or to-go orders and utensils are provided only upon request; and paper straws are provided only upon request.

Restaurants must also choose a minimum of two of the following criteria: No beverages are sold in plastic bottles; a discount is offered for customers with reusable cup, container, bag, etc.; vegetarian/vegan food options are offered on a regular basis; all seafood is “best choice” or “good alternative” as defined by seafood watch, or certified as sustainable; water conservation and pollution mitigation efforts are implemented; energy efficiency efforts are in place.

FOOD & DRINK

HOOK’D OPENS

DAVE DOGS ON MILPAS? Reader

Maria heard a rumor that Dave’s Dogs at 149 South Turnpike Road in Goleta is planning to open a new location near Milpas and Canon Perdido streets. If this rumor is true, could Dave be taking over the for former location of Sal’s Pizza?

PROUDLY SERVING SANTA BARBARA FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HOPOTTED? Reader Viv let me know that 212 Hotpot, which opened at 6533 Trigo Road in Isla Vista in June 2018, has closed and that it has been replaced by a Japanese restaurant named Sizzling Lunch that opened in late September.

OKU OPENS: Oku officially opened at 29 East

Cabrillo Boulevard. Reader Tom says, “Very impressive! Extensive drink and food (sushi and filet mignon, ribs, etc.) menu. Two bars, two floors, two outdoor patios. Outdoor fireplace and couches with great views. Seating for 180 they said.”

L O C A T I O N S Goleta (The Original) 5735 Hollister Avenue

La Cumbre Plaza 3890 La Cumbre Lane

Milpas 216 South Milpas Street

Lompoc 1413 N H Street

Downtown 628 State Street

Isla Vista 888 Embarcadero Del Norte

Buellton 209 E Hwy 246

Santa Maria 985 E Betteravia Road

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

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1 8 T H

A N N U A L

S A N T A

grill this

B A R B A R A

MATT KETTMANN

Celebrate Santa Barbara’s Bounty

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2019 pm o5 N m t SSIO 10aE ADMI FRE

POSSIBLE PATTY: The author’s perfect patty was delicious.

My First

IMPOSSIBLE BURGERS Making Tasty Patties from the Fake Meat Now Sold at Gelson’s

www.HarborFestival.org Watercolor by Janice Blair

Lobster, Crab, Prawns, Oysters, And More Sea Urchin Uni Albacore BBQ Brophy Bros. Clam Chowder Seafood Gumbo & Seafood Paella Crab Cakes, Fish Tacos, & Lobster Rolls

Sponsored by the Harbor Merchants Association

Soul Sailing w/ David Segall & Jon Payne Spencer the Gardener Fish and the Seaweeds

Wine & Seafood Pairing

Family Activities FREE Tall Ship Tour - 11am - 3pm Tall Ship Ocean Sail - Tickets at SBMM Sealife Touch Tank on the City Pier Ocean-Related Agencies on the City Pier Face Painting

Vendors & Crafts

Hosted by SBMM, Edible SB, & SB Vitners

Free Dockside Tours Harbor Patrol Fire Boat NOAA R/V Shearwater U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Blackfin Maritime Museum’s 96-Year-Old Flagship Ranger

Local Chefs & Informative Conversation

Free Boat Rides SB Sailing Center’s Double Dolphin Celebration Cruises’ Azure Seas

- Jewelry: Pearls, Silver, Amber, Shell - Clothing: Tie-dyed, Hawaiian, Women’s, Bikinis - Hats, Princess & Fairy Outfits, Tutus, & Aprons - Photography, Wands, Coconut Sunscreen - Linens, Bath & Body, Sea Shells & More!

Música, Danza, y Mucho Más

Cimarrón

¡Entrada Gratuita! / FrEE

VIERNES, 11 DE OCTUBRE 7 pm  Isla VIsta school, 6875 El colEgIo Road

DOMINGO, 13 DE OCTUBRE

7 pm  maRjoRIE lukE thEatRE, santa BaRBaRa junIoR hIgh, 721 E. cota stREEt Las puertas se abrirán media hora antes de la función. Habrá recepción después del concierto.

Doors open one half hour before the show starts. Reception follows concert. ¡Viva el Arte de Santa Bárbara! is sponsored by Kath Lavidge & Ed McKinley, Audacious Foundation, Loren Booth, Anonymous, Russell Steiner, The Roddick Foundation, Audrey & Timothy O. Fisher, the National Endowment for the Arts, Monica & Timothy Babich, UCSB Office of Education Partnerships, The Stone Family Foundation, Linda Stafford Burrows, Marianne Marsi & Lewis Manring. Additional support comes from SAGE Publishing and The Marjorie Luke Theatre’s Dreier Family Rent Subsidy Fund. The program is supported in part by the Santa Barbara Independent, the Santa Maria SUN, El Latino CC, Radio Bronco, Entravision/Univision Costa Central, the Ramada Santa Barbara, Pacifica Suites, Best Western South Coast Inn, and the Santa Barbara Unified School District. Viva is co-presented by The Marjorie Luke Theatre, the Guadalupe-Nipomo Dunes Center and UCSB Arts & Lectures, in partnership with the Isla Vista School Parent Teacher Association.

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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BY MATT KETTMANN

FOOD & DRINK

Live Entertainment

Fresh Seafood

I

’m a proud meat eater, but for all of the assorted health and

sustainability reasons, I’ve steadily decreased my intake over the years. And as a curious consumer, I’ve also always been open to alternatives, but the options have been mostly dry, dull, and decidedly non-meaty.

Then came the next generation of meatless wonders: the Hungry Planet, Beyond, and Impossible burgers (available on the menu at Natural Café, Finney’s, Luna Grill, and elsewhere), the X Burger (whose frozen patties we’ve bought at Sprouts for home enjoyment), and others that do a much better job of holding moisture, offering more chew, and being more, well, meat-like.

But I still wanted to work on fake meat with my own hands, to see how much it compared to beef when prepared at home.

So last month, when Gelson’s became the first retailer in town to sell the Impossible Burger ground “meat,” I was there on day one, picking up a couple of the $9, 12-ounce packages and quickly heading home for a Friday-night grill session. (Upon running into my boss outside, whose family runs a cattle ranch near Lompoc, I was quickly labeled a traitor.)

At home, I dumped the blood-red, slightly gamey-smelling “meat” into a bowl, right next to another bowl where I prepared beef with the same ingredients: a small handful of finely chopped yellow onions; pinches of salt, pepper, and garlic powder; and a splash of teriyaki. Though grainier than the fatty beef (I combined a pack of ground sirloin with chuck), the Impossible patties were quite malleable and forgiving to the onion intrusion, forming into four large sliders with ease.

On the grill, they held their form even better than the beef as blood-like fluids bubbled to the surface. After an effortless flip, on went a slice of American cheese (organic, mind you), and then they were plopped on brioche buns with tomato slices, iceberg lettuce, and a little ketchup.

“That’s the best non-meat I’ve ever had,” said my friend Sarah, and we all agreed. Discerning palates wouldn’t necessarily mistake it for beef, but the Impossible patties did possess a very meat-like quality, offering savory flavors and a juicy texture that’s all you need in a burger experience. I made them again a couple of days later, wrapping mine in lettuce leaves this time, which only intensified the animalistic experience.

Don’t expect me to swear off beef for good anytime now or later, but I’ll be buying Impossible meat again soon, eager to see how it performs as meatballs, as taco filling, in a Bolognese sauce, or however you’d like to fill in the beef blanks.

The Impossible Burger meat is available at Gelson’s (3305 State St.).

See impossiblefoods.com.

CHIKN CONCHA BURGER BYEat T RASCAL’S @ SATELLITE S.B. his

r

COURTESY

R

Open Everyday from 9 am to 9 pm

Corn Maze • Hayrides • Farm Animals

ascal’s Vegan Pop-Up is the baby

TONS OF PUMPKINS!

of Dalan Griffin, whose plantbased, Mexican-American fare is so tasty that Super Cucas on Micheltorena uses one of his handmade “meats” in their burritos. He’s collaborating with Emma West of Satellite S.B. for one night only on Monday, October 14, 6-9:30 p.m., to serve a menu featuring loaded nacho fries with carrot cheese ($12), a “Forbidden” burrito ($15), “Big Bitch” salad with cashew feta ($12), and coconut ice cream sandwich with churro spice and hot cocoa dipping sauce ($8). Perhaps most exciting, though, is the Chikn Concha Burger ($16), the crunchy-insides-meet-softbun delicacy pictured here.

Corn Maze ... M-F open at 3pm, Sat & Sun open at 9am.

Maze closes daily 1 hour prior to pumpkin patch closing.

Entrance & Parking at

LANE FARMS

PRODUCE STAND 308 S. Walnut Lane (805) 964-3773 LaneFarmsSB.com

—Matt Kettmann

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 Available for parties of up to 40 people. Sat/Sun lunch 11:30-2:30

ITALIAN FINE DINING ACTOR’S CORNER CAFÉ Please reserve for a romantic dinner and an evening celebration. A unique wine and food pairing experience. Our castle like setting is also for sale.

Check us out ActorsCornerCafe.com 805-686-2409

Located at MacKenzie Market

Serving Santa Barbara for 33 Years!

Famous Gyros & Tri-tip Full Service Deli Catering

3102 State Street • 682-2051

Mission Street Featuring Mission Street I c e C r e a m & Yo g u r t

MEDITERRANEAN FOXTAIL KITCHEN 14 E. Cota St. Lebanese cuisine, American burger, 24 craft beers, great cocktails, whiskey bar, vegan options, open late night, hookah lounge. Kitchen closes at midnight on the weekend, try our best falafel in town. www.foxtailsb.com

Featuring

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 pastries & menus everyday. Authentic Breakfasts, Lunches & Dinners. Happy Hour menu with exquisite R wines & beers, 3-7pm everyVE TI S D day. High Tea served everyday starting at 2pm. Huge Viking Mimosas & Champagne Cocktails. Private Event spaces.

An independ

M E NT

To include your listing for under $20 a week, contact sales@independent.com or call 965-5205.

E

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

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.

A

THE ENDLESS SUMMER BAR-CAFE, 113 Harbor Way, 805-564-4666, upstairs from Chuck’s Waterfront Grill, offers casual dining, surrounded by vintage surfboards and memorabilia. Sip on local wines, craft beers and cocktails, play a game of pool on one of our covered lanais while watching sports and surf movies on our 50” 4k TV’s. Listen to live music evenings, as you revel in the beauty that is Santa Barbara. Serving daily from 11:30 a.m. Private parties and special events accommodated.

INDIAN FLAVOR OF INDIA 3026 State 682-6561 $$ www. flavorofindiasb.com Finest, most authentic Indian cuisine is affordable too! All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $10.95 M-S dinner combos $9.95+ Specials: Tandoori- Mixed or Fish, Chicken Tikka Masala, Shrimp Bhuna. Also: meat, curries & vegetarian.Wine & Beer. Take out. VOTED BEST for 20 YEARS!

PA I D

CASUAL DINING CHUCKS WATERFRONT GRILL, 113 Harbor Way, 805564-1200, began serving friends and family in the Santa Barbara Harbor in 1999. We’re everyone’s favorite spot to sit and relax by the boats, watching all the action. Enjoy steaks, fresh seafood straight from the boats docked right outside, and cocktails on our radiant heated deck with fire pits. Or head inside for intimate, cozy booths and the full bar. Plus, free valet parking! Dinner 7 nights from 5 p.m., Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m. Private parties and special events accommodated.

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.

Dining Out Guide

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

FOOD & DRINK •

DINING OUT GUIDE

Yanni’s Greek & American Deli

McCONNELL’S FINE ICE CREAMS

I c e C r e a m & Yo g u r t

McCONNELL’S FINE ICE CREAMS

ently Voted BEST Ice Cream & Yogurt Store for 30 YEARS! Voted BEST Ice Cream & Yogurt Store for 30 YEARS!

201 West Mission Santa Barbara- Outdoor 805.569.2323 Generous PortionsSt., - Free Parking Patio Convenient Location 201 West Mission St., Santa Barbara INDEPENDENT.COM

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AN EVENING WITH

FRI NOV 1 7:30PM SUN NOV 3 2:30PM

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WED NOV 6 8PM GOLDENVOICE

ALESSIA CARA SAT NOV 9 7:30PM

SAT DEC 7 8PM EMPORIUM

MIRANDA SINGS WHO WANTS MY KID? SAT DEC 14 7:30PM

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STATE STREET BALLET’S

AMERICAN MASTERS

SBCC PRESENTS BLITHE SPIRIT In 1941, Noel Coward’s new comedy, Blithe Spirit, opened in London’s West End, becoming one of the longest-running British plays on record. It also made a successful leap to Broadway and, a few years later, the big screen.

The plot revolves around socialite/novelist Charles Condomine, who wants to write a book about ghosts. Under the guise of research, he invites a clairvoyant, Madame Arcati, to his house to conduct a séance. Much to Charles’s surprise, however, the ritual conjures his dead first wife,

COURTESY

4·1·1

Elvira, who sets about haunting her ex in an effort to break up his marriage to his second wife, Ruth.

Mayhem, murder, and madcap situations ensue.

Folks can see Coward’s classic play when Santa Barbara City College’s Theater Group mounts its production of the beloved story Thursdays-Sundays, October 11-26, in the Garvin Theatre (721 Cliff Dr.). Call 965-5935 or see theatergroupsbcc.com.

— Michelle Drown

L I F E PAGE 47 COURTESY

I

n The Granada Theatre’s post-renovation era, collaboration among our heritage performing arts organizations has blossomed into a distinctive feature of Santa Barbara’s cultural identity. On Saturday, October 12, the trend will continue when State Street Ballet opens its 25th season with support from the Santa Barbara Choral Society. The program, American Masters, features three works choreographed by SSB coartistic director William Soleau, two of which are world premieres.

Soleau has thrived in the artistic scene fostered by the Granada since its inception. He and Rodney Gustafson initiated the practice of large-scale collaborations in 2008 with Carmina Burana, which had State Street Ballet FLYING HIGH: Anna Carnes (left) and Francois Llorente perform Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms, which joining forces with the Santa Barbara is part of this year’s American Masters program.

Symphony and the Choral Society for by the full range of the Appalachians, from recording of the piece was nominated for an epic production that pointed the way forward during the new building’s first the northeast to the south, he tells the story a Grammy. Lauridsen teaches composifull year. More collaborations with the sym- of two families that meet for a wedding. The tion and theory at USC’s Thornton School phony, such as Appalachian Spring (2011) city girl has chosen a country boy to be her of Music, but the inspiration for his music and Mozart’s Requiem (2017), added to a husband, and, after the ceremony, she stays stems from his roots in the Pacific Northgrowing list of works conceived in response behind to take up her new life there. There’s a west. As one of the world’s top contempoto Santa Barbara’s unique cultural resources. wonderful picnic sequence with the women rary composers of choral music, Lauridsen Appalachian Spring returns on Saturday in their long skirts trailing light, checkered wields a remarkably wide array of techwith a mostly new cast and full of Aaron blankets in the air, and a barn dance to “Sim- niques, from Renaissance polyphony to Copland’s heart-stirring melodies. Danced ple Gifts” that’s steeped in whirling ascetic modern dissonance. Its third movement, to a slightly scaled-down version of the suite ecstasy. Sitting in on the last 20 minutes of “O Nata Lux,” is considered a tour de force of that Martha Graham made famous, Soleau’s a recent rehearsal, I caught both the keen modern writing for a cappella chorus.

The State Street Ballet 25th season at the vision bears the weight of her influence as sense of narrative that provides the work gracefully as a classic Shaker chair. Inspired with a spine, and the bittersweet emotional- Granada continues with The Nutcracker on ism of the dance’s details—the sub- Saturday and Sunday, December 21 and 22, tle hand gestures and exchanged and Sleeping Beauty on Saturday, March 14. glances that express its profound The excitement does not end there, as the intimacy. company will tour its popular version of The For Leonard Bernstein’s Chich- Jungle Book in the spring, return to Santa ester Psalms, Jo Anne Wasserman Barbara for Modern Masters at the New Vic and the Santa Barbara Choral Soci- in May, and then come back to the Granada ety will be joined by countertenor in October of 2020 for Starry Night, which Jacob Hall. Morten Lauridsen’s Lux is based on the work of Vincent van Gogh.

Aeterna from 1997 quickly became — Charles Donelan the Los Angeles–based composer’s State Street Ballet’s American best-known work. He wrote it in Masters is Saturday, October 1997 as a requiem for his mother 12, at 7:30 p.m., at The Granada Theatre GRACEFUL MOVES: Leila Drake (left) and Arsen Serobian and dedicated it to the Los Ange(1214 State Street). Call 899-2222 or see from the 2011 performance of Appalachian Spring. les Master Chorale, whose 1998 statestreetballet.com.

DAVID BAZEMORE PHOTOS

COPLAND, BERNSTEIN, AND THE S.B. CHORAL SOCIETY OPEN SEASON

Colson Whitehead

THE NICKEL BOYS Colson Whitehead isn’t the first writer to cast light on the notorious Arthur G. Dozier School for Boys in Florida (also known as the Florida School for Boys), a reform school that was a dumping ground for wayward boys, particularly ones who were black, poor, and vulnerable, but his talent for using historical events as a backdrop for his fiction is unparalleled.

In The Nickel Boys, Whitehead draws from history that is as welldocumented as it is shocking to tell the story of Elwood Curtis, an earnest, upright, sensible black boy being raised by his grandmother in Tallahassee’s segregated Frenchtown. Jim Crow is alive and oppressive, severely limiting the prospects for a boy like Elwood, who listens to recordings of the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr.’s speeches and believes that he can be somebody, that he is already somebody.

The staff at the Nickel Academy will do everything possible to teach him that the value of his black person in a white world is negligible. Elwood is remanded to Nickel for a crime of which he is innocent, and his faith in the new day he is certain is dawning for African-American people will be pushed to the breaking point by cruel, calculated neglect and by beatings with a three-foot leather strap called Black Beauty.

Whitehead’s prose is muscular, precise, and propulsive. Following his acclaimed novel The Underground Railroad with another equally as brilliant proves beyond doubt his standing as one of the most accomplished and inventive contemporary American novelists.

—Brian Tanguay

M O R E A R T S & E N T E R TA I N M E N T > > > INDEPENDENT.COM

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NOV 1 & 3

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TICKETS START AT $31 GRANADASB.ORG OR 805 899 2222 48

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a&e | COMEDY PREVIEW

’s

& DIRTY DADDY: When comedian Bob Saget busts out his guitar, watch out because it means the offensive factor may well rise a notch.

BOB SAGETBRINGS HIS STAND-UPTO THE LOBERO I

t’s Saturday night, you’re out on the hour time slot. Videos After Dark, which town in Santa Barbara, and you want to premiered in March 2019 and will begin a laugh. Hard. Well, you’re in luck, because steady run in early 2020, features Saget doing this Saturday, October 12, Bob Saget will his voice-over thing, but this time he will be onstage at the Lobero delivering one of be digging into all the clips that have been his carefully honed yet sitting in producer epic comedy sets, and Vin Di Bona’s vault, as it will kill. Saget, who they were deemed too remains best known spicy for the original for his role as Danny show. The concept will Tanner, the neat-freak allow Saget to merge dad from the television his family-funny perprogram Full House, sona from AFV with a happens to be a fasciversion of the reckless nating, versatile, and smart aleck he inhabits

by Charles Donelan savagely honest standlive onstage. Worlds collide! up comedian.

Among the many comedians traveling Other upcoming Saget projects include the concerts-and-specials circuit today, the 2019 dark comedy Benjamin, which he Saget stands out, not only because of his wrote and directed, and a documentary on well-known penchant for “working blue” the legendary actor/musician Martin Mull.

— he didn’t call his best-selling autobiog- Listening to him enthuse about live perraphy Dirty Daddy for nothing — but more formance, however, convinced me that the importantly because he represents a direct stand-up stage is what’s closest to his heart link to a tradition that includes some of the at this moment. “I haven’t been this excited deepest and most soulful people ever to tell about doing stand-up in 30 years,” said the jokes. As a 21-year-old, he was hanging out man whose album That’s What I’m Talkin’ with Richard Pryor, and for eight years, he About was nominated for a Best Comedy was the host at the Comedy Store on Sunset Album of the Year Grammy in 2014. Saget Strip. Rodney Dangerfield took Saget under loves the spontaneity of live performance, his wing, and Don Rickles, “Mr. Warmth,” and he thrives on audience interaction. Like treated him like a second son. his hero Rickles, he revels in the creative putWhen I spoke to Saget by phone last week, down, but also like Rickles, you can feel the he was in top form, easily shifting gears love that propels his verbal darts. from silly to serious to absurd, sometimes With almost any other performer, the in a single sentence. His career, which has moment when the acoustic guitar comes been remarkably solid over the past three out signals a halt to the stream of no-holdsdecades, has predictably taken another barred innuendo. With Saget, watch out, interesting upturn. Three decades after the because the guitar means the offensive facdebut of America’s Funniest Home Videos, tor may well rise a notch. His sweetly ironic which Saget hosted for its first eight seasons, delivery and folkie strumming does nothing the format stands poised for a comeback to soften the tough love of such numbers as thanks to all the material that could not be “Butt Plug Made of Leather.” Oh, and did I shown on the original program in its family- mention it’s a sing-along?

AMERICA’S FUNNIEST TELEVISION DAD

JULIA LOUIS-DREYFUS and BRAD HALL Hosting a Screening of their Documentary Film

GENEROSITY OF EYE

WED., OCTOBER 16TH 7:30PM MARJORIE LUKE THEATRE ART • EDUCAT ION • PHILANTH ROPY • JUSTIC A Film About A E rt Transforming The Louis-Dreyfu into Education s Family Collecti on and th e Harlem Child

ren’s Zone

TALKS NEW PROJECTS

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Bob Saget will perform Saturday, October 12, 8 p.m., at the Lobero Theatre (33 E. Canon Perdido St.). See lobero.com or call 963-0761.

Post Film Discussion with Writer/Director Brad Hall and Julia LouisDreyfus

A Benefit for the Luke Theatre Sustainability Fund

721 E. COTA STREET

TICKETS $25 LIMITED VIP TICKETS $75

SPONSORED BY

(VIP includes post Private Reception with Julia Louis-Dreyfus & Brad Hall)

Tickets: brownpapertickets.com 800 838-3006 Info: www.luketheatre.org INDEPENDENT.COM

UBS Financial Services Inc. Santa Barbara

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T S E B 2019

ra a b r a B a t San

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of

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S E H S I L B PU 17 / 0 1 .

S R U TH

Join us for our Information Day

Friday, October 18, 2019 | 10 am - 4 pm Join us for our final Information/Orientation Day for Fall 2019 enrollment, and learn about our various degree programs in the tradition of Depth Psychology, informed by the teachings of C.G. Jung, Joseph Campbell, Marion Woodman, James Hillman, and others.

Pacifica is an accredited graduate school offering degrees in Clinical Psychology, Counseling Psychology, Engaged Humanities, and Mythological Studies. The Institute has two beautiful campuses nestled between the foothills and the Pacific Ocean in Santa Barbara. All of Pacifica’s degree programs are offered through low-residential learning sessions that take into account vocational and life commitments.

Experience Pacifica’s unique interdisciplinary degree programs led by our renowned faculty.

We will be giving away a $200 bookstore gift certificate.

Currently Enrolling for Fall 2019 249 Lambert Road, Carpinteria, CA 93013

Is Your Boss Violating Your Rights?

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• Working “Off the Clock” • Unpaid Overtime Compensation/Bonuses • Reimbursement for Work-Related Expenses

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Kindergarten Enrollment Lottery intent will be held: Now taking to enroll forms

Enjoy continental breakfast and lunch.

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Adelante Charter Now taking intent toSchool enroll forms

Learn how to navigate the admissions and financial aid processes to make graduate school a reality.

Serving the Employment Law Needs of California’s Central Coast

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Pacifica’s $75.00 application fee will be waived for all attendees.

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Tour both of our beautiful campuses including the Joseph Campbell Archives and the Research Library.

• Wrongful Termination • Pregnancy Discrimination • Disability Discrimination • Hostile Work Environment • Sexual Harassment • Racial and Age Discrimination

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Lottery will be held: Saturday, Adelante Charter School Saturday, November 2nd, 2019 November 2nd, 2019 For more information call 805.966.7392 Kindergarten Enrollment

Now intent to 805.966.7392 enrollAdelante forms Escuela Autónoma For taking more information call Lottery will be para held: el Kinder Matriculación Saturday, November 2nd, 2019 Ahora aceptando formularios de interes Escuela Autónoma Adelante For more information call 805.966.7392 La lotería será Matriculación para el Kinder el sábado 2 de noviembre 2019

formularios de interes ParaAhora obteneraceptando más información llame al 805.966.7392

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a&e | BOOKS PREVIEW COURTESY

MEGAN TWOHEY INTERVIEWED

W

“

one of the most prominent feminist attorneys in the country, one of the most vocal victims’ rights advocates, and in 2016 she crossed over to work for Weinstein…. We obtained internal, confidential records … including a memo that she sent to him in 2016 in which she spelled out all of the underhanded tactics she was going to use to help him undermine one of his accusYour book is riveting. There ers, Rose McGowan. She was were questions that were basically saying, “I’m going swirling around, and confuto take all of my experience sion, and we really wanted to working with victims, harBy Michelle Drown report into those. …Which ness that experience, and use is why, once we were able to it to help you use it to work get access to Christine Blasey Ford, we really against victims.” It was really one of the most felt like that was the right vehicle through jaw-dropping moments in the course of our which to explore some of those complicated reporting. questions. …We realized once we were able to piece together the behind-the-scenes The lengths that Weinstein went to try to squelch the story of her private path to testifying in story were alarming, such as hiring Black Cube. It Washington that it was so much more com- certainly came as a shock to us that Weinstein plicated than either side could have ever had hired this investigative firm made up imagined. And that it also of former Israeli intelligence officials, and really encompassed several had executed a contract in of the really pressing queswhich they were promised tions that we’re dealing a $300,000 bonus if they with in the MeToo era, could bring our investiga investigasuch as what behaviors tion to a stop. … It’s not are under scrutiny? How unusual for powerful fig figfar back do we go when ures to hire private investi investivetting these types of gators, but this is of a whole complaints? What is the other order. I mean, these system for determining were people who adopted what’s happened? And fake identities, pretended to what does account-be women’s advocates and ability look like? What journalists working on stories should it look like? for publications in an effort to try to manipulate targets and How should it be doled out? extract information.

NEW YORK TIMES JOURNALIST TALKS

SHE SAID

One thing I found really distressing was Lisa Bloom’s collusion with Weinstein. She was

4•1•1

She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story That Helped Ignite a Movement Sat, Oct 12 / 7:30 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall / FREE

e really felt like we couldn’t stop,” said New York Times journalist Megan Twohey, who, along with Jodi Kantor, exposed Harvey Weinstein as a sexual predator in their 2017 Pulitzer Prize– winning reporting. “We wanted to push into the year that followed as the MeToo movement took off in earnest and things got more complicated.” And that is exactly what they did in their new book, She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story that Helped Ignite a Movement, which hit stores last month.

She Said gives startling details into the depth of Weinstein’s sexual harassment web; a behind-the-scenes view into Twohey and Kantor’s reporting process; how Christine Blasey Ford became an unwitting hero of the MeToo movement; and how, two years on, the lives of the women who spoke out against Weinstein (and others) have changed. In a recent phone conversation with Twohey, we delved into the content of She Said.

How do you go from breaking the story to changing society? We are always very explicit about the role that we play as journalists. We’re not activists, we’re not policymakers, we’re not in the business of providing our opinions or lobbying for anything specific. But we really feel like you can’t solve a problem that you can’t see. And so, our job is to work to unearth the facts and expose the truth.

Jodi Kantor & Megan Twohey

I was amazed by how far-reaching the problem of harassment is and that it’s hard to know who to trust. I think that you’re right to see this on a really large scale, that this wasn’t a story about an individual predator. This is really an x-ray into abuse of power, and the systems and individuals that enable abuses of power, and the individuals and institutions that become complicit. But it’s also a story of how brave individuals can help, can, in fact, stand up to bullies and how the truth can win and help bring about major social change.

UCSB Arts & Lectures presents an evening with Megan Twohey and Jodi Kantor Saturday, October 12, 7:30 p.m., at UCSB’s Campbell Hall. Call 893-3535 or see artsandlectures.ucsb.edu.

Recounting their extraordinary investigation of film producer Harvey Weinstein, Kantor and Twohey take us into the heart of this social shift with superlative detail, insight and journalistic expertise. Discover the surprising journeys of those who spoke up – and so changed us all.

Presented in association with the UCSB Department of Feminist Studies and the UCSB Women’s Center

John Kasich

It’s Up to Us: Bringing About Meaningful Change Wed, Oct 23 / 7:30 PM UCSB Campbell Hall Tickets start at $20 / $10 UCSB students In this rousing public lecture, John Kasich shares the guiding principles that have informed his public life for more than three decades, offering observations on how to bring about meaningful change. Kasich is a former leader of Congress, two-term governor of Ohio and 2016 Republican presidential candidate.

Presented through the generosity of Monica & Timothy Babich

Elaine Weiss

The Woman’s Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote Sun, Nov 3 / 3 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall Tickets start at $20 / $10 UCSB students The prize-winning journalist and author of the blockbuster book The Woman’s Hour Hour,Elaine Weiss recounts the riveting story of one of America’s greatest battles: the ratification of the constitutional amendment that granted women the right to vote.

Presented in association with the UCSB Division of Humanities and Fine Arts and the UCSB Department of History

History Matters Series presented through the generosity of Loren Booth, Ellen & Peter O. Johnson Additional Support: Gretchen Lieff, Lisa & Christopher Lloyd Books will be available for purchase and signing courtesy of Chaucer’s.

Elaine Weiss books are pre-signed.

Corporate Season Sponsor:

Media Sponsor:

(805) 893-3535 | www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu INDEPENDENT.COM

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You voted for them; now it’s time to celebrate them!

BEST FEST A Celebration of the

2019 BEST OF SANTA BARBARA last week to grab tickets!

SBINDYTICKETS.COM

You’re invited

Thursday, 5:30 October 17 9:00 PM SANTA BARBARA CARRIAGE MUSEUM

FOOD

DRINKS

PHOTOBOOTH

PRESENTED BY THE WINNERS!

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COURTESY

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Hip-Hop Orchestra Ensemble

Ensemble Mik Nawooj

SIREN SONGS: Fans of Feist, Kate Bush, and Joanna Newsom will find much to love Aldous Harding’s sound. Her new album, Designer, is bold and artful.

HARDING, HARPER, WATSON, AND MORE

by Richie DeMaria

SOFT STRENGTHS: Poignant and poetic, the music of Kiwi Aldous Harding is worth devoting your Friday night to when she plays SOhO Restaurant & Music Club (1221 State St.) on October 11 with Hand Habits. Her songs are quietly rhythmic and sparse with reveries of piano and plucked acoustics; her words are deep and opaque. Fans of Feist, Kate Bush, and Joanna Newsom would find much to love in her work. The tracks on her critically lauded new album, Designer, are bold and artful, but not loudly so, with subtler and stranger depth than meets the ear.

There must be something in the water in the enchanted land of New Zealand, which of late has blessed the world of indie rock with music of newfound invention and relevance. But Harding seems cut from a cloth all her own, an enigmatically sensitive soul no matter where she’d roam or settle. Catch a chance to hear her while you can.

Hand Habits, too, are worth getting there right on time for. Their music is transfixing and somewhat dreamy, like hearing through faded film. Also a studio musician for acts such as The War on Drugs and Weyes Blood, Hand Habits push all the right buttons for indie-rock enthusiasts with their hazy guitar harmonies. It’s sure to be a night of musical excellence.

HARPER BEFORE HARDING: Extend your Friday night by arriving a little early to hear the thoughtful and soulful sounds of Peter Harper, who plays that same day, same venue, beginning at 6 p.m. Last time we checked in with Harper, he had released his album, Break the Cycle. Now, he’s back with a new EP, Twilight, which livens things up with New Orleans–style jazz-band flourishes. There’s an impassioned, even rebellious quality to Harper’s music, a call to rise to more peaceable ways. Arrive with ears open and leave inspired.

IT’S CHROMEO TIME: In a dancing mood? Famous and funky dance music duo Chromeo will heat up the dance floor at Eos (500 Anacapa St.) also on Friday, October 11, starting at 9 p.m. Folks may recall the pair from hits such as “Bonafied Lovin’” and “Don’t Sleep,” and irrepressible energy like theirs is hard to forget. No doubt they’ll deliver quite the set, and who knows, maybe you’ll find some “bonafied” love on the dance floor.

THE FOLK SINGER RETURNS: Willie Watson is renowned for his ability to sing, reinterpret, and revive folk music. Santa Barbara is fortunate to welcome the Old Crow Medicine Show founder at a special solo show at the Alhecama Theatre (215 A, E. Canon Perdido St.) on Saturday, October 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hosted by the Santa Barbara Acoustic Music Association, the concert arrives as part of the Wooden Hall Concerts series.

Few can match Watson’s wavering vibrato or powerful delivery, as proven on his recently released Folksinger Vol. 2. A must for folk music fans.

TURNING JAPANESE HOUSE: The Japanese House, from the U.K., has shown herself to be an especially unique creator in the chilled-out world of dreampop. The emotively vocoder’d, androgynously fashioned singer/ songwriter otherwise known as Amber Bain first rose to fame as a friend and collaborator of The 1975 but has now earned a name in her own right with her beautifully iridescent, synth-soaked tunes. Bain suffuses her songs with heartache, and even at their catchiest can break a tear or few out of many listeners. See her play at SOhO on Tuesday, October 15, at 9 p.m. n

“Hip hop is the new great American art music and Ensemble Mik Nawooj is on the cutting edge of it.” Huffington Post Oakland’s groundbreaking Ensemble Mik Nawooj (EMN) incorporates elements from hip hop and classical, bringing its cutting-edge stylings to renditions of Wu-Tang Clan and original songs alike and creating a unique hybrid that reimagines the role of music and culture in civic engagement.

Fri, Nov 1 / 8 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall Tickets start at $20 / FREE for UCSB students Presented in association with the UCSB Office of Student Life Corporate Season Sponsor:

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

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COME SEE CIARA BROOKE

OCT. 12, 6:30 -8:00 PM AT THE BASE IN THE FUNK ZONE

116 ANACAPA ST., SANTA BARBARA, CA

LIMITED SPACE. RSVP AT

CIARABROOKE.COM OR EMAIL

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BOOKS

OFF SEASON

Y

ou wouldn’t think that a comic about the fractured marriage of two dogs during the 2016 election would make for a work of great poignancy; however, in the case of James Sturm’s graphic novel Off Season, you’d be wrong. Someone in the book remarks, “Using animals as human standins is as old as storytelling,” and you soon forget the characters are dogs as you become caught up in their all-too-human prob-lems. Even the book’s two colors—white and a gray-ish blue — help set a melancholy tone.

The novel’s title refers not only to a miserable trip the protagonist, Mark, takes with his two young children to a Maine resort town during the winter, but also to the lousy season he is having overall. His mother is dying. Mark is in construction, and he’s

getting cheated by the contractor he works for, which means he’s late on his own bills.

In addition, he’s visited with all the usual troubles of a newly separated parent.

Perhaps the book’s greatest insight is how people such as Mark might find Donald Trump’s election all but irrelevant. Mark’s pre preferred presidential candidate was Bernie Sanders, and he never shares his estranged wife’s enthusiasm for Hillary Clinton. As November turns into snowy December, his mind is very much on his own troubles, and his affluent wife’s involvement with the Resistance seems like a luxury, if not an outright affront. Off Season ends on a note of muted optimism, but readers who are looking for escapism and cheerful platitudes should definitely look elsewhere.

— David Starkey

HIS FAVORITES

K

Not About the Numbers: What Really Matters in How We Learn Paul Willis, Professor of English

5:30 p.m., Tuesday, October 15, 2019 University Club, 1332 Santa Barbara Street Free and open to the public. For information, call 565-6051.

Paul Willis, professor of English at Westmont, will read and discuss selections from his prize-winning collection “To Build a Trail: Essays on Curiosity, Love & Wonder.” When he set out to build a couple of miles of trail in the wilder parts of the Westmont campus, he had no idea t hat it would become a metaphor for a lifetime of teaching and learning. But curiosity, love, and wonder always take circuitous paths toward understanding. That is what he came to believe, and that is what has put him in conflict with present-day promoters of efficiency in education.

SPONSORED BY THE WESTMONT FOUNDATION

ate Walbert’s new novel begins with a gripping premise. Fifteen-year-old Jo Hadley and her two best friends are drunk and tearing along in the night in a golf cart.

It’s a moment of pure teenage exhilaration—until the golf cart flips, one of Jo’s friends is killed, and Jo’s comfortable life in small town Maryland comes to an end.

Jo is sent off to an exclusive New England boarding school, which contains the usual cast of misfits and mean kids. It’s hardly a healthy place to recover from trauma, but Jo’s mother and father have divorced, and neither seems to want to have much to do with their daughter.

The real problem, though, is an English

HOW TO BE AN ANTIRACIST

T

hink of racism in America as a patient with a cancerous tumor. Treating a patient’s symptoms while ignoring the underlying disease will fail every time because such treatment won’t shrink the tumor. In the same way, argues Ibram X. Kendi in How to Be an Antiracist, no matter how vigorously we confront ignorance and hate, we will not eradicate racism because racism is ultimately about power and self-interest. “Educational and moral suasion,” Kendi writes, “is not only a failed strategy. It is a suicidal strategy.”

Kendi won the National Book Award for Stamped from the Beginning, a brilliant history of the racist ideas that undergird American society. In this new book, Kendi examines the trajectory of his own racist thinking using examples from his life and that of his parents, who & ENTERTAINMENT came of age during the

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teacher Jo refers to as “Master.” The name is a sly allusion to Emily Dickinson’s mysterious “Master Letters,” but nothing about this 34-year-old predator merits praise.

He grooms Jo and others with bone-chilling insight, although the even deeper crime may be just how complicit everyone in this confined world is in Master’s abuse.

The book, which begins in the 1970s and concludes in the present, suggests there is some hope that Jo’s story might finally be heard, but of course the damage has long been done. His Favorites is very short, and one is grateful for Walbert’s economy with language. As good as her writing is, one doesn’t want to spend any more time in this painful world than necessary.

— DS

civil rights movement. The result is a cogent analysis of the many forms of racism, against black bodies, black spaces, and black behavior.

But Kendi rises to his polemical best when he links capitalism and racism — the “conjoined twins,” as he calls them — as systems serving power and self-interest. “What if,” Kendi asks, “economic, political, or cultural self-interest drives racist policy policymakers, not hateful immorality, not ignorance?”

What does it take to become an antiracist? Honest, courageous critique of ourselves and the polipoli cies that prevail in our institu institutions and workplaces, schools, and religious organizations, and relentless analysis of the beneficiaries of racist policies and how these beneficiaries perpetuate racism to advance their own self-interest. Only by engaging in this difficult effort can we eradicate the scourge of racism from our country.

—Brian Tanguay

EKPHRASIS SERIES

REVIEWS

merits is one of the best known: Oscar Wilde’s ever-brilliant The Critic as Artist.

Naturally, not everything works. 28 Paradises consists of 28 mediocre miniature paintings by Dominique Zehrfuss with very short facing-page poems by her husband, Nobel Prize winner Patrick Modiano. And

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ctober is National Arts and Humanities Month, which makes it the perfect time for a review of the ekphrasis series published by David Zwirner Books. The series —currently at 14 books and counting—is a combination of newly commissioned works by philosophers, writers, and artists, as well as “overlooked books” from the past. The books’ uniformity of packaging—each is 4 ½ by 7 inches (perfect for stuffing into a back pocket or a purse), with an unadorned single-color cover and standard typeface —belies the diversity of their contents.

The newer works are consistently intelligent and idiosyncratic; one can imagine several of them appearing as long essays in the New Yorker or Artforum. Donald Shambroom’s “Duchamp’s Last Day,” for instance, catalogs the many connections between life and art at Duchamp’s final dinner party, which included his longtime friend May Ray. Alexander Nemerov’s Summoning Pearl Harbor is only marginally about art but is nevertheless a riveting piece of creative nonfiction. And where else are you going to find a scholarly treatise titled “Pissing Figures: 1280-2014”?

Among the republications are John Ruskin’s Giotto and His Works in Padua, which benefits significantly from the addition of color plates showing the frescos Ruskin is describing. Degas and His Model, an anonymous magazine hit piece from 1919, written at the height of Degas’s posthumous fame, has a lively narrative zip. Rilke’s Letters to a Young Painter (the addressee is the controversial artist Balthus) is worth reading, although it doesn’t feature the same level of insight as his more famous Letters to a Young Poet. Interestingly, in this collection of forgotten volumes, the piece that stands most firmly on its own

& ENTERTAINMENT

the first word of the title of Paul Gauguin’s Ramblings of a Wannabe Painter couldn’t be more accurate.

Then there’s Chardin and Rembrandt, an unfinished essay by Marcel Proust, previously unpublished in English. The title is a bit of a misnomer, as most of the essay is about Chardin; fortunately, Proust is a pretty good art critic, even at the age of 24. Critics of the series might be tempted to take this book as an example of what is dubious about the endeavor. After all, is a tiny 60-page book, more than half of which consists of notes and color plates, really worth $12?

Maybe not. However, if you view the ekphrasis titles as something closer to books of poetry, which many are, their value suddenly seems evident. Granted, not everyone will be as charmed by their willful eccentricity as I am, but, taken as a whole, they represent a vivifying approach to art criticism. Like so many artists, they refuse to be anything other than themselves.

—DS

AUTUMN LIGHT: SEASON OF FIRE AND FAREWELLS

W

“

hat do we have to hold on to?”

Pico Iyer writes in his latest book, Autumn Light: Season of Fire and Farewells. “Only the certainty that nothing will go according to design; our hopes are newly built wooden houses, sturdy until someone drops a cigarette or match.”

Ostensibly about his life in Japan, where he lives for part of every year with his wife, Hiroko, Autumn Light is also Iyer’s elegiac meditation on time, family, loss, and being fully present in the moment. Iyer describes the neighborhood where he and Hiroko live, their modest apartment and daily routines, which for Iyer, in the fall, means spending as much time outdoors as possible. The slant of sunlight, the shades of blue in the sky above, and

the fiery colors of the maple trees turning are as irresistible to Iyer as his weekly pingpong sessions with a revolving cast of senior citizens.

Although Iyer is part of the fabric of the neighborhood, known at the Post Office and the patisserie and the sports club, he remains an outsider, a foreigner, which gives him a unique perspective on the rhythms and rituals of his adopted home. Iyer’s prose is elegant, an absolute delight to read, full of empathy and wisdom and appreciation for the inescapable fact that every human being must constantly grapple with joy and sorrow, with holding on and letting go, with the often-uncomfortable idea that everything is fleeting. “Hold this moment forever, I tell myself,” Iyer writes, “it may never come again.”

— BT

THE UCSB MULTICULTURAL CENTER PRESENTS

T HE

KLEZMAT I C S SAT, OCT 19TH, 7:30 PM UCSB MCC THEATER $5 for UCSB students and youth under 12; $15 for general admission. Tickets: https://bit.ly/31Gpdnn

FOR THE FULL FALL 2019 CALENDAR VISIT MCC.SA.UCSB.EDU UCSBMCC

Westmont Global Leadership Center

CHARLES DUHIGG: THE SCIENCE OF PRODUCTIVITY

WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE

Join us as New York Times bestselling author and Pulitzer Prize-winner Charles Duhigg helps us understand why we do what we do—and how we can be more productive in life and our leadership responsibilities.

Friday, November 1, 2019 • Global Leadership Center, Westmont College 12 noon luncheon • $100 per person • Parking Included

Purchase tickets online at westmont.edu/mosher-events

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PRESENTED BY

FEATURED EVENTS WEEKEND KICKOFF

SIDEWAYS SHUTTLE TOUR

GRAND TASTING

Kick off the Sideways Fest 15 year anniversary celebration weekend with a special “Sideways” Movie Experience under the stars at the Solvang Festival Theatre. Wine Tasting, Q&A panel with Sideways personalities and a screening of the movie Sideways.

Hop on our Shuttle and experience the Sideways Tour first hand! Visit some of Miles’ and Jack’s weekend haunts, taste wine and enjoy great photo ops with the Sideways Saab at filming locations including Sideways Inn, Peake Ranch, Hitching Post II, Ostrich Land and the Solvang Restaurant!

Sample from over 40 Sta. Rita Hills and Santa Barbara County Wineries and local craft beers. Food truck court, live entertainment, Sideways activites, a Merlot tasting and more.

Must be 21+ to enter.

Friday, Oct. 18 | 6-10pm Solvang Festival Theater

POP, ROCK & JAZZ

MICHAEL NESMITH

F

PHOTOS BY MERRIE WALLACE

18–20

UNIQUE EVENTS CELEBRATING THE 15TH ANNIVERSARY OF SIDEWAYS THE MOVIE!

Saturday, Oct. 19 | 11am-5pm Sideways Inn, Buellton

Sunday, Oct. 20 | 12-4pm River View Park, Buellton

For tickets visit Sidewaysfest.com SPONSORED BY

or the uninitiated, Google-searchinformed observer, the name Michael Nesmith might conjure up such identity stereotypes as the “smart Monkey” and heir to the Liquid Paper fortune.

Neither of those glaring factoids was on display when Nesmith played at the Lobero with his First National Band last week.

Instead, what the smallish but appreciative crowd got was an affirmation of his formidable power of song, which has made him a cult hero in proto-Americana circles.

In an often fascinating, sometimes quirky and wobbly 90-minute set, the 76-year-old showed his durable artistry up through a roster of strong new songs. In concert, Nesmith boasted a sturdy foundation in his sevenpiece band, including his two guitarist sons At the Lobero and ace pedal-steel Theatre, Wed., player, Pete Finney.

Oct. 2.

Mostly dodging his fame-inducing Monkees chapter — apart from the obscure “Papa Gene’s Blues”— Nesmith did nod to his vintage years by playing his timeless “Different Drum,” an early hit for Linda Ronstadt. He gave an amusing set-up for his own bittersweet almost-hit

“Joanne,” which did score chart action in Australia. Other savory song highlights included

PAUL WELLMAN PHOTOS

3

OCTOBER

“Calico Girlfriend,” “Grand Ennui,” and the chromatically shifty and inventive “Thanks for the Ride” as a sly finale.

Things occasionally went slightly off the rails, as when the boss forgot his background singer’s name and muddied a few song structures, with the band following his errant lead.

But after his son adjusted his dad’s in-ear monitors — which Finney chalked up to “a technical difficulty with comical overtones” —all was well.

Nesmith’s Lobero show was a refreshingly rough-and-ready, absurdist, witty celebration of an underrated song veteran, and it was anything but show business as usual.

—Josef Woodard

VAN MORRISON

F

or many, the prospect of catching Van Morrison live offers multi-level lures — a chance to bask in a great songbook of hits and “deep cuts,” pay pilgrimage to a living legend (going strong at 74), and access personal nostalgia. My Morrisonin-concert trail goes back to The Granada Theatre in the early ’70s as an impressionable, already-smitten young teen.

But when Morrison stopped in at the Santa Barbara Bowl on Saturday, his show — more generous and At the S.B. Bowl, emotionally loose than the Sat., Oct. 5. last Bowl visit — proved deeper and more cosmic than expected. Emerging in a blue fedora and shades and with his saxophone, Morrison was in tight cahoots with his skilled seven-piece band. His vocal gymnastics sometimes involved poetic, improvisatory side trips: freely asso& ENTERTAINMENT ciative, even mildly Joyceian culture/language/

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spirit channeling, included bows to Big Joe Turner alongside references to the “ancient highway” and “golden sand … your God and my Lord.” Elsewhere, he alluded to having unclear thought trains before blurting out the non sequitur “Here come da fuzz,” plucked from TV’s Laugh-In. There were the usual sampler-plate radio hits, from the crowd-juicing one-two punch of “Brown Eyed Girl” and “Gloria” to close to a rendition of “Moondance” with extra swing sauce, “Days Like This,” and “Have I Told You Lately.” He ventured down various idiomatic pathways making up his sound, including vintage R&B, Chicago blues, epic folk rambles, and heaping doses of gospel spirit. A few of those ingredients go into the magical stew, for instance, that is “Saint Dominic’s Preview,” a concert highlight.

The band played on, jamming on “Gloria” right up to the 10 p.m. Bowl curfew, long after Van the Man left the stage. His mystical vision continues to beguile. —JW

DANCE

& ENTERTAINMENT

SANKAI JUKU COURTESY UCSB ARTS & LECTURES

stage. The effect is lulling, coaxing the viewer into a meditative state from which imagery and sound swirl around At The Granada five powder-white bodTheatre, Fri., Oct. 4. ies draped in asymmetrical cloth. A fortress of fossilized sea lilies shimmers gently above them.

Last Friday and over the course of 90 minutes, Japanese Butoh dance company Sankai Juku entranced UCSB Arts & Lectures

THE UCSB MULTICULTURAL CENTER PRESENTS



F

irst, darkness. Slowly, an illumination of limbs begins to take form: a blossom of legs floating skyward as the silhouette of a phantom dancer edges its way across the

REVIEWS

audiences with the U.S. premiere of Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land, a contemplative depiction of life’s cyclical patterns told in seven seamless chapters. From the pedestrian to the otherworldly, choreographer Ushio Amagatsu juxtaposed finite movement with haunting facial expressions to paint a staggering portrait of nature’s unrelenting push forward and the emotional implications of persistent change.

This was dance theater distilled down to a purity of movement so raw, the viewer was forced to do little more than relent to each unnerving wave of kinetic consciousness.

People fidgeted in their seats. Some stood up and walked out. But most sat transfixed, breathing audibly to the rhythm of transcendental bodies trembling on a stark stage.

When the lights dimmed, the transformation was complete, and the audience jolted to their feet in rousing reverence. Next to me, an older gentleman sporting a leather jacket and a hoop earring wiped his brow and let out a low whistle. “That was quite the therapy session,” he said, and everyone around him laughed in relief.

—Ninette Paloma

TRADITIONAL MUSIC FROM

an evening with

Mahesh Kale Sat, Oct 12th, 7:30 PM UCSB Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall

$5 FOR UCSB STUDENTS AND YOUTH UNDER 12; $15 FOR GENERAL ADMISSION. Tickets: https://bit.ly/2OVliBG FOR THE FULL FALL 2019 CALENDAR VISIT MCC.SA.UCSB.EDU UCSBMCC

THEATER

MEASURE FOR MEASURE

B

DAVID BAZEMORE

etween the stag films projected at the out- pointless tests by the Duke (AK Murtadha), set, its graphic depiction of sexual assault Isabella retains her humanity. Personifying the on a virginal nun, and the self-flagellation subordination of women under Renaissance of that assault’s perpetrator, Ensemble Theatre Company’s new production of Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure throws off enough transgressive heat to call for multiple trigger warnings. Yet none of these details turn out to be important in the grand Shakespearean scheme of things. The real action — as usual with the Bard—resides in the language, and in what talented actors do with it. Measure for Measure remains among Shakespeare’s most challenging works, full of dark iro- AK Murtadha and Lily Gibson nies and enigmatic At the Ensemble allegories. Thanks to the patriarchy, Isabella must negotiate a bewilderTheatre Company’s perspicuity with which ing maze of threats, come-ons, and double New Vic, Sat., the story frames the eter- standards. Her only relief from the relentless Oct. 5. Shows nal linkage between male pressure to put out that rains down on her through Oct. 20. power and sexual exploi- from above comes in the form of licentious tation, one hopes for a conclusion that would lowlifes like the empathetic, if weak-willed, put Shakespeare on the side of the feminist Lucio (Brian Ibsen). angels, but … no such luck.

If in the end this play seems like a porAs Isabella, the novice whose purity serves trayal of a woman’s suffering from a man’s as the play’s gold standard of virtue, Lily Gibson point of view, the blame may well lie with delivers a subtle and scrupulous performance Shakespeare. Yet there’s something about the lit by periodic flashes of emotional lightning. performances in this production, particularly Attacked by the politician Angelo (Richard that of Murtadha in the finale, that suggests Baird), manipulated by her condemned more. It may take another trip to the New Vic brother Claudio (Trevor Peterson), and put to unravel the mysteries of Shakespeare’s final through multiple excruciating, seemingly comedy.

—Charles Donelan

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a&e | FILM & TV

THOM YORKE TOMORROW’S MODERN BOXES

Lucy in the Sky

MOVIE GUIDE EDITED BY MICHELLE DROWN

SPECIAL SCREENINGS El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (122 mins., R)

Aaron Paul reprises his role as methmaker Jesse Pinkman in this big-screen continuation of the television series Breaking Bad. Follow Pinkman as he escapes from his captors and goes on the run from the law.

Riviera (Fri., Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.; Sat.-Sun., Oct. 12-13, 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.)

➤ O Where’s My Roy Cohn?

(97 mins., PG-13)

From certain angles, director Matt Tynauer’s sharply crafted documentary on the late N.Y.C. über-lawyer Roy Cohn plays like an American horror story, melting into modern-day horrors. The shamelessly and socially suave Machiavellian Cohn, who died of AIDS in 1986, was associated with many of the dubious aspects of the second half of the 20th century — including the McCarthy “witch hunt,” helping send the Rosenbergs to their death, political tinkering across decades, Mafia coddling, and mentoring Donald Trump, to whom he offered such sage advice as “never admit you’re wrong, never apologize.” Drawing on a rich supply of archival footage, and many interviews with Cohn, his allies, and enemies, Tynauer appeals to our fascination with scoundrels, while painting a portrait of a possibly amoral titan of sleaze, with friends in high places. Take, for instance, the current White House.

(JW)

Gemini Man (117 mins., PG-13) Asian-American brother Carey (Teddy Lee) and sister Kasie (Tiffany Chu) were abandoned by their mother and raised by their father. The siblings reunite to care for him on his deathbed and struggle through old family wounds. The film is the latest from writer/director Justin Chon, whose 2017 work Gook established him as someone to watch.

Camino Real/Metro 4 (2D and 3D)

Jexi (84 mins., R) Adam DeVine (Pitch Perfect, Isn’t it Romantic) stars as Phil, a friendless, single phone addict who writes Top 10 lists for a living. When he upgrades his phone, the new device features an AI life coach, Jexi. Initially, Jexi helps Phil create a life away from technology, but the less dependent he becomes, the more possessive Jexi becomes to nefarious ends.

Camino Real/Fiesta 5 Lucy in the Sky (124 mins., R) Noah Hawley directs Natalie Portman in this sci-fi drama about astronaut Lucy Cola (Portman), who, after a long space mission, finds herself at loose ends back on Earth with her husband

(Dan Stevens). She begins an affair with her colleague (Jon Hamm), but when he takes up with another woman, Lucy goes to extreme lengths to foil their romance.

Paseo Nuevo (Opens Fri., Oct. 18)

Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (118 mins., PG)

Angelina Jolie and Elle Fanning return as Maleficent and Princess Aurora, respectively, in this sequel to the 2014 film. This time, Maleficent and Aurora must decide which side they are truly on — fairies or humans — when Queen Ingrith (Michelle Pfeiffer) plots to divide the two communities.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 25, 7:00PM

Fairview/Paseo Nuevo (Opens Thu., Oct. 17)

Monos (102 mins., R) The official Colombian entry for Best International Feature Film at this year’s Academy Awards, the film takes place on a remote mountain top where commandos are watching over a prisoner of war.

Paseo Nuevo Zombieland: Double Tap (93 mins., R) A decade after a strain of mad cow disease infected humans and turned them

The Hitchcock (Thu., Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m.)

PREMIERES Addams Family (105 mins., PG) A who’s who of voice talents makes up the cast of this animated version of the classic Charles Addams story.

Gomez (Oscar Isaac), Morticia (Charlize Theron), Wednesday (Chloë Grace Moretz), Pugsley (Finn Wolfhard), and the rest of the family move to New Jersey and watch their lives turn upside down when they are pitted against modern technology and a sleazy TV host (Allison Janney).

Fairview/Fiesta 5 (2D and 3D)

El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie

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metrotheatres.com

starts Thursday, october 10

The Arlington Theatre

@arlingtontheatre

EL TRI DE ALEX LORA Fri, 10/18 8:00pm

CHRIS D’ELIA Sat, 10/12 8:00pm

FARRUQUITO Tues, 11/5 7:00pm

TENACIOUS D adsource@exhib Metropolitan Theatres - The Independent ALEX MORGAN & Sun, 10/27 MEGAN RAPINOE Tues, 10/15 8:00pm p. 888.737.2812 f.

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Gemini Man METRO 4 • CAMINO REAL

THE NUTCRACKER BALLET Sat, 12/14 2:30pm & 7:00pm Sun, 12/15 2:30pm

FIESTA 5 & FAIRVIEW

LINDSEY STIRLING Wed., 11/20 8:00pm

8:00pm

Tickets available at THE ARLINGTON Box Office & www.AXS.com

Features and Showtimes for October 11-17 H = Subject to Restrictions on “SILVER MVP PASSES�

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FAIRVIEW Jexi FIESTA 5 • CAMINO REAL

225 N FAIRVIEW AVE, GOLETA (805) 683-3800

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10/11 - 6:00-7:30

PETER HARPER 9:00

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OPERA SB PRESENTS:

SEASON OPENER 8:30

FISH & THE SEAWEEDS 10/13 - 12:30 - 4:00

SBJS PRESENTS:

Monday - Friday 4:00 - 6:00 pm

HOLLYWOOD JAZZ QUARTET ______________________ 8:30

WE THE BEAT PRESENTS:

NEON INDIAN

H THE ADDAMS FAMILY B

Fri: 1:45, 3:55, 6:05, 8:15; Sat & Sun: 11:35, 1:45, 3:55, 6:05, 8:15; Mon to Thu: 2:45, 5:20, 7:30

7:50; Sat & Sun: 12:10, 3:10, 5:30, 7:50; Mon to Wed: 3:10, 5:30, 7:50; Thu: 2:20, 4:40

$3.00 HH Menu $4.00, Beers $5.00 Wines

KEN EMERSON & JIM “KIMO� WEST 10/15 - 9:00

WE THE BEAT PRESENTS:

JAPANESE HOUSE INDIE POP

JUDY C Fri: 2:30, 5:15, 8:00;

Sat & Sun: 12:30, 2:30, 5:15, 8:00; Mon to Wed: 2:30, 5:15, 8:00; Thu: 2:30, 5:15

CAMINO REAL 7040 MARKETPLACE DR, GOLETA (805) 968-4140

H GEMINI MAN C Fri: 1:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45; Sat & Sun: 11:10, 1:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45; Mon to Thu: 1:15, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45

FOR OUR FULL LINEUP, PLEASE VISIT

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LUCY IN THE SKY E

Fri to Sun: 1:05, 3:55, 6:45, 9:35; Mon to Thu: 2:20, 5:10, 8:00

HUSTLERS E Fri to Wed: 4:40, 9:50;

Thu: 4:40 PM

H ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP E Thu: 7:15, 9:50

MONOS E Fri to Sun: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:25; Mon to Wed: 2:00, 4:40, 7:00; Thu: 2:00, 4:40

H JOKER LASER PROJECTION E Fri: 1:00, DOWNTON ABBEY B 4:00, 7:00, 10:00; Sun to Wed: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00; Thu: 1:00, 4:00

H JOKER E Fri: 3:00, 6:05, 9:00; Sat: 12:00, 1:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:05, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00; Sun: 12:00, 3:00, 6:05, 9:00; Mon to Thu: 3:00, 6:05, 9:00 H ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP - LASER PROJECTION E Thu: 7:00 PM

H ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP E Thu: 8:30 PM

Fri to Sun: 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15; Mon to Thu: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15

H MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL B Thu: 7:00, 8:15

FIESTA 5 916 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA (805) 963-0455

CINEMA & PUBLIC HOUSE 371 SOUTH HITCHCOCK WAY, SANTA BARBARA (805) 682-6512

WHERE’S MY ROY COHN? C Thu: 7:30 PM

7:15; Thu: 1:50 PM

Arlington Theatre • Camino Real Cinemas Hitchcock Cinemas • Paseo Nuevo Cinemas

HFR C Fri & Sat: 2:45, 5:45, 8:30; Sun to Thu: 2:45, 5:45

H JOKER E Fri: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, JUDY C 2:15, 5:00, 7:45 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30; Sat: 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30; Sun: 11:30, DOWNTON ABBEY B 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, Fri to Wed: 2:00, 4:45, 7:30; Thu: 2:00, 4:45 8:30, 9:30; Mon to Thu: 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 AD ASTRA C Fri to Wed: 1:50,

CATE GRAVES MAI BLOOMFIELD

8 W. DE LA GUERRA PLACE, SANTA BARBARA (805) 965-7451

JUDY C Fri to Sun: 12:45, 3:30, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15; Sat: 11:45 AM; Sun: 11:45, 6:15, 9:00; Mon to Wed: 2:10, 4:50, 7:30; 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 8:30; Mon to Wed: 1:45, 4:45, Thu: 2:10, 4:50 7:30, 8:30; Thu: 1:45, 4:45, 7:30

THE HITCHCOCK

10/16 - 7:30

SWEET TALK RADIO

Sat: 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15

H GEMINI MAN 3D+ IN

JEXI E 12:45, 3:00, 5:20, 7:40, 10:00

THE LISTENING ROOM W/

H GEMINI MAN LASER PROJECTION C

PASEO NUEVO

H GEMINI MAN C Fri: 1:45, ABOMINABLE B Fri: 3:10, 5:30,

CHAOS CHAOS 10/14 - 7:30

618 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA (805) 965-7684

H THE METROPOLITAN OPERA: TURANDOT Sat: 9:55 AM

H MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL B Thu: 7:00, 8:00

HAND HABITS

METRO 4

ARLINGTON 1317 STATE STREET, SANTA BARBARA (805) 963-9580

H JOKER E Fri: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00; Sun: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00; Mon: 2:00, 5:00, 8:15; Wed & Thu: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00

H THE ADDAMS FAMILY IN REALD 3D B 3:40, 5:50 H THE ADDAMS FAMILY B

Fri: 12:30, 1:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 8:00, 9:10; Sat & Sun: 11:20, 12:30, 1:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 8:00, 9:10; Mon to Thu: 1:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 8:00

JEXI E Fri to Sun: 12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20; Mon to Thu: 2:50, 5:15, 7:45

ABOMINABLE B Fri: 1:50, 4:10,

6:30, 8:50; Sat & Sun: 11:25, 1:50, 4:10, 6:30, 8:50; Mon to Thu: 2:30, 4:55, 7:15

AD ASTRA C Fri to Sun: 3:50, 6:40; Mon to Thu: 1:50, 4:40

HUSTLERS E Fri to Sun: 1:15, 9:30;

Mon to Thu: 7:30 PM

a&e | FILM & TV CONT’D FROM P. 59

OCT 11 - 17 ON THE BIG SCREEN IN DOLBY VISION & ATMOS - 3 NIGHTS ONLY!

AARON PAUL RETURNS AS JESSE PINKMAN IN

Where’s My Roy Cohn?

into zombies, Tallahassee (Woody Harrelson), Columbus (Jesse Eisenberg), Wichita (Emma Stone), and Little Rock (Abigail Breslin) head to the Heartland to do battle against more living dead, who have evolved since their last meeting.

Camino Real/Metro 4 (Opens Thu., Oct. 17)

NOW SHOWING Abominable (92 mins., PG) DreamWorks Animation’s latest offering tells the story of Yi, a Shanghai teenager who finds a lost Yeti on the roof of her apartment building. Yi and her friends then set about getting the young Yeti back to his family, who live on the highest point on Earth. Vocal talents include Chloe Bennet, Sarah Paulson, and Eddie Izzard.

Fairview/Fiesta 5

OAd Astra (122 mins., PG-13) James Gray’s sci-fi drama Ad Astra tells of a dauntless voyage by astronaut Roy McBride, played somberly by Brad Pitt.

McBride journeys through space and uncovers the dark reality of an ill-fated mission his father, Clifford McBride (Tommy Lee Jones), took 30 years prior.

Pitt embodies a multi-faceted character whose developmental arc offers a strong emotional component for audiences to latch onto. Beautifully shot and composed, Ad Astra is visually breathtaking and extremely dramatic. And although the narrative is a slow burn that requires dedication from viewers, the story resonates on many levels. (AM)

➤ O Joker (122 mins., R)

Todd Phillips’ Joker is one of the year’s most jarring and introspective films.

Delving into the origin story of Batman’s arch-nemesis Arthur Fleck, aka Joker, the film follows the brutalization of the failed stand-up comedian and party clown, his descent into madness, and creation of his alter ego. As Fleck, Joaquin Phoenix slowly fleshes out and then gets lost in the mind of the Joker, the film adeptly showing the diminishing duality between Fleck and Joker.

Phoenix’s transition from shy recluse to absolute maniac is done perfectly, using pivotal moments in the film as fuel for quintessential character development. The music score complements the immense levels of suspense, paralleling the deterioration of Arthur’s well-being.

Through unsettling nuances, Joker forces audiences to question the motivations and morality, or lack thereof, behind the clown’s heinous actions. While there are a few weak bits and pieces of the narrative, they aren’t enough to take away from Phoenix’s superb performance and the film as a whole. (AM) Arlington/Camino Real/Metro 4

Judy (118 mins., PG-13) Renée Zellweger stars as Judy Garland in this biopic that takes place during the actor/singer’s five-week sold-out con-

cert run at London’s Talk of the Town nightclub.

The Hitchcock/Paseo Nuevo/Fairview

The Laundromat (95 mins., R) Meryl Streep stars in this Steven Soderbergh-directed film about the anonymous whistleblower who leaked the Panama Papers in 2015, which included more than 11 million documents detailing financial and private information about 200,000-plus offshore shell corporations created by a Panamanian law firm to help their clients avoid taxes, among other things. Gary Oldman, Antonio Banderas, Sharon Stone, and David Schwimmer also star.

Riviera

O Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice (95 mins., PG-13) The film celebrates the singer’s seemingly angelic countenance and stunning powerhouse voice, of which we get ample, inspiring evidence in the film.

Arizona-born and partly of Mexican heritage, Ronstadt headed to Los Angeles at 18, became a global pop sensation with scores of hits and platinum albums, but somehow maintained her essential sweetness and driving musical curiosity — making stunning ventures into Gilbert and Sullivan, the Great American Songbook, and Mariachi. It’s a portrait of an artist with a heart like a restlessly creative wheel. (JW) Riviera

A BREAKING BAD MOVIE FRI: 7:30pm, 10:00pm | SAT, SUN: 4:30pm, 7:30pm

STARRING

MERYL STREEP, GARY OLDMAN, ANTONIO BANDERAS DIRECTED BY STEVEN

SODERBERGH

THE LAUNDROMAT SUN: 12:00pm | MON, WED: 7:30pm | TUES, THURS: 5:15pm

Camino Real/Fiesta 5

Downton Abbey (121 mins., PG) See the Crawley family and its servants as the beloved series makes the leap to the big screen.

The Hitchcock/Paseo Nuevo

Hustlers (109 mins., R) Constance Wu, Jennifer Lopez, and Julia Stiles star as New York City strippers who hustle dozens of wealthy men until the 2008 financial crisis, when the sex industry bottoms out. Based on Jessica Pressler’s 2015 article in New York magazine.

Camino Real/Fiesta 5

LINDA RONSTADT: THE SOUND OF MY VOICE

Ad Astra

The above films are playing in Santa Barbara FRIDAY, October 11, through THURSDAY, October 17. Our critics’ reviews are followed by initials: AM (Antonio Morales) and JW (Josef Woodard). The symbol O indicates the film is recommended. The symbol ➤ indicates a new review.

FRI: 5:15pm | SAT, SUN: 2:15pm MON, WED: 5:15pm | TUES, THURS: 7:30pm

FOR TICKETS, VISIT SBIFFRIVIERA.COM AND THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE #SBIFF INDEPENDENT.COM

OCTOBER 10, 2019

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61

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY by Rob Breszny ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): “Love is when you meet someone who

tells you something new about yourself,” wrote poet André Breton. I think that’s an excellent principle to put at the top of your priority list in the coming weeks, Aries. To be in maximum alignment with cosmic rhythms, you should seek input from allies who’ll offer insights about you that are outside your current conceptions of yourself. You might even be daring enough to place yourself in the paths of strangers, acquaintances, animals, and teachers who can provide novel reflections. There’s just one caveat: Stay away from people who might be inclined to fling negative feedback.

TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Constantine P. Cavafy’s poem “Waiting

for the Barbarians” imagines the imminent arrival of an unpredictable agent of chaos. “The barbarians are coming today,” declares the narrator. Everyone in town is uneasy. People’s routines are in disarray. Faces look worried. What’s going to happen? But the poem has a surprise ending. “It is night, and the barbarians haven’t come,” reports the narrator. “Some people have arrived from the frontier and say that there aren’t any more barbarians.” I propose that we use this scene as a metaphor for your life right now, Taurus. It’s quite possible that the perceived threat isn’t really a threat. So here’s my question, taken from near the end of the poem: “What are we going to do now without the barbarians?”

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Some folklorists prefer the term “won-

der tales” rather than “fairy tales.” Indeed, many such stories are filled with marvelous events that feature magical transformations, talking animals, and mythical creatures like elves and dragons and unicorns. I bring this up, Gemini, because I want to encourage you to read some wonder tales. Hopefully, as you do, you’ll be inspired to reimagine your life as a wonder tale; you’ll reframe the events of the “real world” around you as being elements in a richly entertaining wonder tale.

Why do I recommend this? Because wonder tales are like waking dreams that reveal the wishes and curiosi-

ties and fascinations of your deep psyche. And I think you will benefit profoundly in the coming weeks from consciously tuning in to those wishes and curiosities and fascinations.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): I suspect that in the coming days, you’ll

be able to see into everyone’s souls more vividly than usual. You’ll have a special talent for piercing through the outer trappings of their personalities so as to gaze at the essence beneath. It’s as if your eyes will be blessed by an enhancement that enables you to discern what’s often hidden. This upgrade in your perception may at times be unsettling. For some of the people you behold, the difference between how they present themselves and who they actually are will be dramatic. But for the most part, penetrating to the depths should be fun, enriching, even healing.

WEEK OF OCTOBER 10

the inspiration you feel about the activities that are most important to you — the work and the play that give you the sense you’re living a meaningful life. So how do you boost your excitement and motivation for those essential actions you do on a regular basis? Here’s a good place to begin: Visualize in exuberant detail all the reasons you started doing them in the first place.

LIBRA

you — at times even exquisite, beautiful, breathtaking sense. Life will be in a revelatory and articulate mood.

The evocative clues coming your way about the nature of reality could tempt you to believe that there is indeed a coherent plan and meaning to your personal destiny.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In 2005, Facebook was a startup com-

ous new phase of self-redefinition. I trust you are excited about shedding old ways of thinking about yourself and eager to revise and reimagine the plot of your life story. As you do, keep in mind this helpful counsel from physicist Richard Feynman: “You have no responsibility to live up to what other people think you ought to accomplish. I have no responsibility to be like they expect me to be. It’s their mistake, not my failing.”

pany barely on the map of the internet. Its president asked graffiti artist David Choe to paint murals on the walls of its headquarters. Choe asked for $60,000, but the president convinced him to be paid with Facebook stock instead. Years later, when Facebook went public, Choe became a multimillionaire. I suspect that in the coming months, you will be faced with choices that are less spectacular than that, Capricorn, but similar and important. My conclusion: Be willing to consider smart gambles when projects are germinating.

LEO

SCORPIO

AQUARIUS

(July 23-Aug. 22): “This heart is rusty,” writes poet

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’ve probably heard the saying,

(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “Experiment is the sole source of truth,”

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22): I hope you are embarking on a vigor-

Gabriel Gadfly. “It creaks, it clanks, it crashes and rattles “Genius is 99 percent perspiration and one percent and bangs.” Why is his heart in such inspiration.” It’s often attributed a state? Because he has been sepato inventor Thomas Edison. SixHOMEWORK: I discuss some rated from a person he loves. And so teenth-century artist Michelangelo of my ideas about astrology in the expressed a similar idea. “If you he’s out of practice in doing the little article published here: tinyurl.com/ knew how much labor went into it, things, the caring gestures and tender RobOnAstrology. words, that a lover does to keep the you would not call it genius,” he said about one of his masterpieces. I’m heart well-oiled. It’s my observation that most of us go through rustyguessing that you Scorpios have been heart phases like this even when we are living in close in a phase when these descriptions are highly apropos. proximity to an intimate ally. We neglect to practice The work you’ve been doing may look productive and the art of bestowing affectionate attention and low-key interesting and heroic to the casual observer, and maybe adoration. We forget how important it is for our own only you know how arduous and exacting it has been. welfare that we continually refresh and reinvigorate So now what do you do? I say it’s time to enjoy the fruits our heart intelligence. These are good meditations for of your efforts. Celebrate! Give yourself a thrilling gift. you right now, Leo.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): “All the effort in the world won’t matter if you’re not inspired,” writes novelist Chuck Palahniuk. I agree! And that’s a key meditation for you right now. Your assignment is to enhance and upgrade

SAGITTARIUS

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “The universe is under no obligation

to make sense to you,” declared astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson. If that’s even a little bit true, I bet you won’t believe it in the coming weeks. According to my analysis, the universe will make a great deal of sense to

wrote philosopher and polymath Henri Poincaré. “It alone can teach us something new; it alone can give us certainty.” He wasn’t merely referring to the kinds of experiments that scientists conduct in laboratories. He was talking about the probes and explorations we can and should carry out in the course of our daily lives. I mention this, Aquarius, because the coming days will be prime time for you to do just that: ask provocative questions, initiate novel adventures, and incite fun learning experiences.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): In my opinion, Piscean singer, poet,

and actor Saul Williams produces high-quality art. So he has earned a right to critique mediocre art. In speaking about movies and TV shows that are hard to enjoy unless we dumb ourselves down, he says that “we have more guilty pleasure than actual f------ pleasure.” Your assignment in the coming weeks, Pisces, is to cut back on your “guilty pleasures” — the entertainment, art, and socializing that brings meager returns — as you increase and upgrade your actual f------ pleasure.

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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dynamics. Knowledge of applicable laws and ethical standards. Experience and knowledge about working with individuals from diverse backgrounds.

Notes: Criminal history background check required. Mandated reporting requirements of Child and Dependent Adult Abuse. Credentials Verification for clinical practitioner. Maintains confidentiality and upholds the highest ethical and legal standards in all relevant aspects of EAP work and related program activities. In the event of an emergency, the employee in this position may be required to report to duty in support of the campus’ emergency operations plan and/or the department’s emergency response and/or recovery plans. During or immediately following a designated emergency, the employee will be notified to assist in the emergency response efforts, and mobilize other staff members if needed. $99,390‑ $110,544/yr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/10/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190563

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PROFESSIONAL

ACADEMIC & STAFF ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ASAP) MANAGER

HUMAN RESOURCES Oversees the UCSB Employee Assistance Program, which provides behavioral health services for faculty, staff and adult family members who are covered by UC insurance in the form of brief counseling and referral assistance, consultation services for managers and supervisors concerning workplace concerns/problems, crisis interventions, violence prevention and threat assessment, as well as psychological well‑being and workplace wellness programming.

Reqs: Ph.D. or Psy.D. in clinical or counseling psychology. Current, valid license to practice psychology in California is preferred, but individuals who are licensed in another state may be considered, with the requirement to complete CA licensure within 6 months of start date. Must continue to meet all California state requirements for license renewal.

Experience in conducting evaluations, diagnosis and short‑term counseling services for adults. Knowledge of alcohol and drug problems, mental health issues, and organizational

DEVELOPMENT ANALYST, SOCIAL SCIENCES

OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Supports all analytical functions that support the strategic goals, initiatives and projects leading toward the philanthropic support from individuals, foundations and organizations to the Social Sciences. Establishes, develops and maintains comprehensive systems within the unit in coordination with central Development Office. Reviews and analyzes data as it relates to fundraising strategies and prospect identification and management and associated trends. Coordinates communication and works closely with the Prospect Services, Development Communications and Donor Relations & Stewardship units on collaborative projects and related prospect issues. Responsible for a high level of prospect and gift analysis and research, providing analytical as appropriate. Contributes to the overall goals and success of the unit, as well as the success of the campus‑wide fundraising enterprise.

Reqs: Demonstrated management and supervisory experience. Excellent skills in analysis, problem solving, working with detail while applying and understanding broader contexts as they affect a diverse customer base. Demonstrated experience in the maintenance of databases, expertise in the use of Word, Excel, and other office software and/or web‑based applications.

Notes: Criminal history background check required.

Willingness to work evenings and weekends as needed. This is a limited appointment. $24.09‑ 25.50/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual

orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/20/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190573

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COMMITMENT

TO OUR COMMUNITIES. Because we care for our neighbors.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

BUSINESS FINANCIAL SERVICES Utilizes professional accounting knowledge to complete assignments and works independently with an understanding of accounting concepts, processes and policies.

Responsible for preparing basic financial and budgetary journal entries, reconciling ledger accounts, assisting with banking support activities, Chartfield maintenance, campus and intercampus financial support, and other duties as needed.

Assists in the year end closing of the general ledger.

Reliability and quality of the financial information presented in these statements is essential to the management and resource allocation decisions of an extraordinarily broad clientele of stakeholders. Integrity and reliability of the information contained in the financial statements plays a critical role in establishing the campus’ borrowing capacity in the capital markets, its credit rating, and thereby its ability to expand its mission of providing advanced instruction, research and public service to the People of California. Reqs: Knowledge of accounting function and assignments. Ability to apply more advanced accounting concepts to complete work assignments.

Working knowledge of financial transactions and systems, as well as related policy, accounting, and regulatory compliance requirements.

Notes: Criminal history background check required. Occasional overtime during peak periods. Limited vacation/ time off in July and Aug due to close of fiscal year. $24.09‑ $26.00/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/10/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190562

HOUSING SERVICES ANALYST

RESIDENTIAL & COMMUNITY LIVING Responsible for analysis, design, construction, and maintenance of the University housing contract allocation systems in both the residence halls and apartments to ensure consistency, equity, and efficiency for internal and external users. Serves as a primary liaison with the Administrative & Residential Information Technology staff to align data management practices with operational needs of the UCHS staff

A career at Cottage Health is an experience in caring for and about the people who call our coastal area of California home. Our not-for-profit health system identifies closely with the communities we serve and has a long tradition of providing area residents with highly personalized, clinically excellent care. Patients aren’t just patients here – they’re our neighbors. Be there for them through one of the openings below.

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital

Non-Clinical • CCRC Associate Family Consultant • CCRC Family Consultant

Nursing • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Birth Center Educator – FT Educator, Lactation Emergency Hematology/Oncology Infection Control Practitioner Med/Surg Float Pool MICU Mother Infant NICU Nurse Practitioner – Palliative Care Operating Room Orthopedics Peds Peds Outpatient RN PICU Psych Nursing Pulmonary, Renal, Infectious Disease Recuperative Care Nurse SICU Surgical Trauma Telemetry Utilization Case Manager – PD Wound Care

• CCRC Office Assistant

• ED Tech • Manager, Radiology

• Concierge

• Relief Nursing Supervisor – PD

• Cook

• RN, ICU

• Director of Technology Operations

• RN, Med/Surg – PD

• Environmental Services Rep • Food Service Rep • Lead Cook • Lead Food Service Rep • Room Service Server • Security Officer – FT Evenings • Sr. Instructional Designer, Optime (RN)

• RN, Wound Care • Security Officer (FT/PT – Day, Evenings, Nights) • Surgical Tech – FT

Santa Ynez Valley Cottage Hospital

• Sr. Quality Analyst

• RN, ED – PD

• Teacher – PT

• RN, Med/Surg – PT, PD

Allied Health

• Sonographer – PD

• Case Manager – SLO Clinic • Dietitian Specialist – PT

Pacific Diagnostic Laboratories

• Occupational Therapist – PD

• Admin Assistant – FT

• Physical Therapist II • Recuperative Care Nurse • Special Procedures Tech – FT

Cottage Business Services • HIM Manager • Major Gift Officer • Marketing Events Coordinator

Clinical

• Sr. Accountant

• • • • • •

• Telehealth Coordinator

Director Urgent Care Operations Patient Care Tech I Patient Care Tech II – FT Pharmacist – FT Surgical Tech II Unit Care Tech

Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital

Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital • Lifeguard – PT • Physical Therapist – PD • Recreational Therapist – PD

• Certified Phlebotomist Technician • CLS II, Core Lab – FT (Evening) • Director Testing Operations • Laboratory Assistant II • Sr. Sales Representative

• Please apply to: www.pdllabs.com

• RENTAL & RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FOR SELECT FULL-TIME POSITIONS • CERTIFICATION REIMBURSEMENT

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

Please apply online at jobs.cottagehealth.org.

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

Excellence, Integrity, Compassion

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

www.cottagehealth.org

INDEPENDENT.COM OCTOBER 10, 10, 2019 2019 INDEPENDENT.COM OCTOBER

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EMPLOYMENT and the customer. Analyzes current and historical contract data for reports and departmental planning purposes, trains staff on the use of necessary computer programs and software, and works collaboratively with the Manager(s) to establish goals for the unit. Responsible for billing of ad hoc, daily, monthly, and yearly University Housing charges. Reqs: Ability to analyze and solve complex problems.

Knowledgeable, experienced, and enthusiastic computer user, experience with processing flow, and troubleshoot issues. Experience with data analysis, reporting, and interpretation of data analysis to end users. High level of experience with technology, and an ability to learn new software/systems quickly.

Experience in college/university housing assignments systems, with residential, conference or hospitality management software. Experience with MS Access and SQL; advanced Excel skills. Excellent customer service, as well as written and oral communication skills. Ability to work both independently and collaboratively with others. Ability to work with little supervision, to establish priorities and manage time to balance workload and meet deadlines. Ability to track a problem through many contexts to a final resolution. Notes: Criminal history background check required. $31.13‑ $35.58/hr.The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/21/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190572

MAIL PROCESSOR SR

UNIVERSITY CENTER Under the direction of the Manager, Distribution & Logistical Services, performs a variety of responsibilities in the Post Office. The Post Office is a contract branch of the US Post Office and is expected to follow federal policies and procedures as

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MARKET PLACE planning and organization experience, or transferable skills and ability sufficient to handle a high volume of oversight of catering, hospitality, and travel/logistical coordination.

Experience working in an academic environment. Knowledge of or experience in some area of performing arts, such as familiarity with theater backstage protocols. Excellent speaking, writing and research skills. Experience working in public education environment at any level.

Capable of accepting responsibility for actions and outcomes.

Intellectual curiosity, flexibility, and problem‑solving approach.

Notes: Criminal history background check required. Some evening and occasional weekend hours required.

Ability to lift/move up to 50 lbs. $23.19/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/16/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190567

PERFORMING ARTS COORDINATOR

ARTS AND LECTURES OFFICE Works independently to coordinate, plan, procure, and oversee all necessary backstage goods and services, onstage properties, and provide basic support for public performances, lectures, and special events, at both on and off campus venues. Coordinates Artist residency logistics, including hotel accommodations, hospitality/ catering services, and transportation.

Responsible for procuring, contracting and managing hospitality sponsorships. Compiles data and maintains event‑related departmental databases for analysis and planning.

Recruits, trains, and supervises event related student employees. Provides administrative support for special projects as requested. Reqs: Ability to represent the University professionally and positively in the community at all times, often under significant pressure. Experience and creativity in supervision and motivation of numerous student employees. Event

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE

POLICE DEPARTMENT Attends and successfully completes all phases of a Police Academy.

Eventual promotion after graduation and certification into Police Officer.

University of California Police Officers deliver police services to the University and local community. Officers patrol on foot, bicycle and in vehicles; respond to crimes; investigate complaints; arrest offenders; appear in court; respond to medical, fires and other emergencies; control traffic; provide law enforcement and security at major events or assemblies; engage in crime prevention; participate in community liaison meetings; safeguard the custody and disposal of found property and evidence. Reqs: Must meet all standards required by California Peace Officers Standards and Training (POST). Successful candidates are required to successfully

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UC EDUCATION ABROAD Lead and facilitate the analysis of products in development, ensuring that project standards are observed before the final products reach end‑users and stakeholders.

Responsible for implementing quality assurance initiatives based on data analysis and process review, ensuring a continuous improvement of ongoing QA processes. Lead and facilitate data analysis, problem‑solving, and the implementation of quality initiatives and continuous improvement ensuring that all applicable standards are observed before the final products reach end‑users. Assist in documenting the systems and collaborating with documentation. Responsible for maintaining document management systems related to the enterprise systems both in development and production. Assist with project‑related tasks and security initiatives, maintain up‑to‑date understanding of the latest techniques in the industry related to securing applications and services, and identify and remediate vulnerabilities associated with applications and services and help maintain compliance. Reqs: BA in a related field and 3+ years’ experience or equivalent combination of education, training and/or experience.

Apply understanding of industry practices and organizational policies and procedures to test complex software changes or enhancements.

Experience with selecting methods, techniques, and evaluation criteria for testing and releasing software.

Experience in creating detailed test plans. Strong manual and exploratory testing ability. Demonstrated effective facilitation, communication, and interpersonal skills. Ability to serve as an information resource to technical writers. Demonstrated ability to communicate technical information to technical and non‑technical personnel; ability to work productively with a both technical and non‑technical staff at various levels in the organization.

Note: Criminal history background check required. $26.10‑ $29.53/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard

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RENTAL PROPERTIES APARTMENTS & CONDOS FOR RENT $1320 1BD Corner of Hope & San Remo‑N State St‑Barbara Apts Quiet NP 687‑0610 1BD NEAR Cottage Hospital. 519 W Alamar. Set among beautiful oak trees across the street from Oak Park. NP. $1320. Call Cristina 687‑0915 1BD NEAR SBCC & beach @ Carla Apts NP. 530 W Cota $1320 Rosa 965‑3200 2BDS $1740+ & 3BD flat or townhouses $2490. Near UCSB, shops, park, beach, theater, golf.

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to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/10/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190561

Newly Renovated HOUSE 2BD,1BA Alamar/Cottage Hospital.

Large deck, New appliances, Prvt driveway, Gated backyard, No Pets. $2,400. 805‑683‑1179 Frieda.

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complete a California POST Basic Police Academy within the first 6 months of employment. Successful candidates shall successfully pass a comprehensive background check, fingerprint check, written exam, physical agility exam, oral exams, psychological, medical, and polygraph examinations. Notes: Successfully pass a comprehensive background check, fingerprint check, written exam, physical agility exam, oral exams, psychological, medical, and polygraph examinations. $31.59/ hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/17/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190569

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well as as well as complying with all policies of the University of California. Coordinates and directs (1) FTE and student staff, staying within the policy guidelines of the University. Reqs: 3+ years working in mail operation. Familiar with US Postal Service services, postage rates, basic mail and package requirements and standards. Experience operating postage machines. Ability to work well in a team environment. Notes: Criminal history background check required. Occasional special work hours on weekdays and weekends may be needed as directed by manager. Ability to lift 50 lbs. $20.78‑ $23.41/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply online by 10/16/19, thereafter open until filled.

Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20190568

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LEGALS ADMINISTER OF ESTATE NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: JONATHAN JOSEPH REICHLEN NO: 19PR00417 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of JONATHAN JOSEPH REICHLEN A PETITION FOR PROBATE: has been filed by: GLADYS A. REICHLEN in the Superior Court of California, County of Santa Barbara THE PETITION for probate requests that (name): GLADYS A. REICHLEN be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The Independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: on 11/07/2019 AT 9:00 a.m. Dept: 5 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, located at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Anacapa Division.

IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58 (b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you

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of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for Special notice form is available from the court clerk.

Petitioner: Connor C. Cote, Esq. Law Offices of James F. Cote 222 East Carrillo Street, Suite 207, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 966‑1204.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ELEMENTS 13 FLOORING at 7 W. figueroa Street Suite 318 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; FCS Financial Construction Services Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Mark A. Corliss, Managing Member Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 9, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002170.

Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL at 3790 San Remo Drive #32 Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Pempa Dema (same address) Jose Luis Jacobson (same address) conducted by an Married Couple Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 20, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002022. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: NELLY’S TAILORING, SANTA BARBARA SEWING STUDIO at 435 E. Sola Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Nelly Bondarenko (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Nelly B. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 30, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002132. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: RIVER ROAD PROPERTIES at 3993 Foothill Road Santa Barbara, CA 93110; RRP Realty LLC (same address) conducted by an Limited Liability Company Signed: Mark A. Corliss, Managing Member Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 9, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002171.

Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GREATER SANTA BARBARA HISPANIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOUNDATION at 1601 Anacapa St Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Greater Santa Barbara Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Foundation (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 10, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002180.

Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GREATER SANTA BARBARA HISPANIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at 1601 Anacapa St Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Greater Santa Barbara Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 10, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002178.

Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ALL TERRAIN SOLAR ELECTRIC at 1187 Coast Village Rd Ste 1‑134 Santa Barbara, CA 93108; All Terrain Solar Electric (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 11, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002201. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GM AUTO & SMOG INC at 155 W. Alamar Ave. Santa Barbara, CA 93105; GM Auto & Smog Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Andrew Gonzales Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 19, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002013. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: GCO FARMING at 224 W Main St Santa Maria, CA 93458; J. Guadalupe Contreras 2275 Bonnie Jean Ln Arroyo Grande, CA 93420 conducted by an Individual Signed: J. Guadalupe Contreas Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 21, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002042. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

62 Pro sports org. with teams whose names begin the four theme entries 64 Annual June celebration 66 Leave suddenly 67 Like almost all music 68 ___ noire (fearsome thing) 69 Overly ornate 70 “Thong Song” performer 71 Georgia used to be part of it

39 Tells a secret 41 Global currency org.

42 Steamrolled stuff 1 Door piece 44 Life partner?

5 “Good Eats” host Brown 46 No-___ (gnat) 10 Geometric art style 48 “Are you kidding me?”

14 Miscellany 49 Where Microsoft trades 15 Jordan heard in “Toy Story 50 Polishes 54 Bertie ___ Every Flavour 4” Beans (“Harry Potter” 16 Island WNW of Molokai candy) 17 Speedometer locations 55 “___ Majesty’s Secret 19 Sandpaper grade Service” 20 Song starter 57 Units with nos.

1 “Hotel Artemis” star Foster 21 Oktoberfest snack 58 “Star Trek” counselor 2 Alda and Arkin, for two 23 Language suffix Deanna 3 Title that’s usually 24 2006 Nintendo debut 59 Sardine containers abbreviated 26 High-priced Japanese beef 61 Celebrity chef Matsuhisa, or 4 1922 physics Nobelist Niels his restaurant 29 Part of the French 5 GI’s address 62 Pelicans’ gp.

Revolution noted for 6 “___ lizards!” (comment 63 Kids’ card game for two guillotines from Annie) 65 “Xanadu” group, initially 34 Brad’s “Once Upon a Time 7 Oreg., formerly in Hollywood” costar 8 “Ye” follower, sometimes ©2019 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@ jonesincrosswords.com) For answers to 35 New Zealander, informally 9 Fit like Russian dolls this puzzle, call: 1-900-226-2800, 99 cents 36 Workout unit 10 Folded-over page corner per minute. Must be 18+. Or to bill to your credit card, call: 1-800-655-6548. Reference 11 Tea flavored with bergamot puzzle 37 Corner office occupant #0948 12 Life force 40 Pageant wear 13 On loan 42 Kiddo LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION: 18 Ziggy Stardust’s alter ego 43 Waze, for one 22 Two, to Tom Tykwer 44 ___ Bizkit 45 Intelligence-gathering org. 25 Outfielder’s yell 27 Part of NYSE 47 Cheerleader’s equivalent to 28 Instinctive impulse “jazz hands” 30 Golfer Ernie 51 Willamette University locale 31 Giraffe-like creature 52 Positive vote 32 Christmas tree type 53 “Barry” network 33 Like some country songs 56 Canadian beer orders 37 Les Claypool’s instrument 60 Word after trade or credit 38 “___ Gangnam style ...”

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INDEPENDENT.COM OCTOBER 10, 10, 2019 2019 INDEPENDENT.COM OCTOBER

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LEGALS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: WABI SABI at 38 West Victoria Street #119 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Siamese Corporation 460 Camino Del Remedio Unit A Santa Barbara, CA 93110 conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 11, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002190.

Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: PROPERTY ONE MANAGEMENT at 5290 Overpass Rd Bldg C Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Sierra Property Group, Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Kevin S. Roberson CFO Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 12, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002209.

Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: ALPHIE’S CAFE, ALPHIE’S RESTAURANT at 5725 Hollister Ave Goleta, CA 93117; Ely A Tagatac 4551 Via Maria Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Ophelia V Tagatac (same address) conducted by an Married Couple Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 13, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002219. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: CORE STRATEGY INC., PHILIP LESSLIE CONSULTING, JC CONSULTING, STAR NETWORK INTERNATIONAL, JUST CUSTOMERS INC. at 6647 El Colegio Road Suite D232/234 Goleta, CA 93117; Philip William Lesslie 3219 Bagley Ave #2 Los Angeles, CA 90034 conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 11, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002200. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: BLUE WATER, BLUE WATER HUNTER at 117 Harbor Way #D Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Jethro Acosta 1031 Palmero Dr Santa Barbara, CA 93105 conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 10, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002184. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: TORO’S JUMPERS at 111 N La Cumbre Rd Apt 16 Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Maria Mayo‑Mora (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 06, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002155. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: SUN RISE POOL & SPA SERVICE at 200 South 7th Street Lompoc, CA 93436; Cristian Rubi (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 16, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002250. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CHOCOLATE MASTERWORKS, SWEET DREAMS

BY CHOCOLATE MASTERWORKS at 803 Alston Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93108‑2302; Margaret J. Van Sicklen (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 30, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002187. Published: Sep 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: SANTA BARBARA VASCULAR SPECIALISTS at 1392 Camino Rio Verde Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Kevin M Casey MD Apmc (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 20, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002303. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: SENIOR FITNESS TRAINING at 3661 Montalvo Way Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Richard E Payne (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 17, 2019. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Tara Jayasinghe.

FBN Number: 2019‑0002262. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: CENTRAL COAST ABRASIVES, NITRIDE SPECIALTY SUPPLY, SANTA BARBARA BOGU at 5708 Hollister Avenue, #110 Goleta, CA 93117; Sierra Crystals, Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 24, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002328. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: SB HANDYMAN at 2229 Chapala Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Holden Ploch (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Holden Ploch Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 16, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian.

FBN Number: 2019‑0002236. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: 805 ROLFING & MASSAGE, SANTA BARBARA MASSAGE & ROLFING at 903 State St. Ste 211 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; 805 Rolfing & Massage LLC (same address) conducted by an Limited Liability Company Signed: Robert Cumming, Manager Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 23, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002320. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: AMOR A CHURROS at 2720 Las Positas Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Zacarias Gonzalez (same address) Monica Valle 1035 E Cota Santa Barbara, CA 93103 conducted by an General Partnership Signed: Zacarias Gonzalez Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 19, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002296. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

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OCTOBER 10, 2019

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: FOSTER CONSTRUCTION at 6252 Newcastle Ave Goleta, CA 93117; JSF Construction Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 16, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002253.

Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: RADIUS COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS at 205 E. Carrillo St., Ste. 100 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Radius Groyup Commercial Real Estate, Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Sherrie Martin Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 17, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002266. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: COUTURE CONSTRUCTION at 18 Calle Capistrano Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Shawn Couture (same address) Susanna Couture (same address) conducted by an Married Couple Signed: Susanna Couture Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 05, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002151. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PARRYL at 423 W. Gutierrez #9 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Katherine Klein (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Katherine Klein Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 03, 2019. 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 Margaret Silva. FBN Number: 2019‑0002133. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SERVPRO OF SANTA BARBARA at 6100 Hollister Ave #4A Santa Barbara, CA 93117; SB Restoration, Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 19, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002293. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: WOLF PACK WALKS at 303 Loma Alta Dr #4 Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Brittany Steele (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 17, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002275. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PERFECTION PAINTING at 760 Mission Park Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Paul Joseph Moore (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Paul Moore Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 13, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002217. Published: Sep 26.

Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: MOXI, MOXI, THE WOLF MUSEUM OF EXPLORATION + INNOVATION at 125 State St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Children’s Museum of Santa Barbara (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Jenny Kearns, CFO & COO Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 17, 2019.

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: 2019‑0002272. Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: RED PEPPER at 282 Orange Ave. Goleta, CA 93117; Uncle L, Inc 325 Pacific Oaks Goleta, CA 93117 conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 19, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002299.

Published: Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: CREATIVE VISUAL SOLUTIONS TOO at 3031 Oak Pointe Drive Lompoc, CA 93436; Brenda Kay Ball (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 11, 2019. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jan Morales.

FBN Number: 2019‑0002195. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: DUO EVENTS at 614 E. Haley Street Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Cassoulet Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: David Ashley, Transfer CEO Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 27, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002373. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ANGIE’S CHILD CARE at 202 W Quinto St. Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Angelica Araujo (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Angelica Araujo Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 27, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002384.

Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: RAISING CASH AUCTIONS at 436 Venado Drive #B Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Alicia Nelson (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 27, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002374.

Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: SANTA BARBARA EVENT SPACE at 715 San Roque Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Kristine Staal Kirschke (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 27, 2019.

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: 2019‑0002387. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: COAST at 1611 Olive St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Coalition For Sustainable Transportation P.O. Box 2495 Santa Barbara, CA 93120 conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 27, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002389. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: WANDERLUST LUXURY RENTALS at 646 N. Hope Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Djj Property Rental Group, LLC (same address) conducted by an Limited Liablility Company Signed: Douglas Jack Kaplan, President Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 17, 2019. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk.

Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2019‑0002260.

Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: HELLO SELF! at 133 E. De La Guerra #324 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Lindsay McGrail (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Lindsay McGrail Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 30, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002397. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: MAD LAB WINES at 65 Los Padres Way Unit 8 Buellton, CA 93427; Padrick Family Wines, LLC 6523 California Avenue SW Ste 301 Seattle, WA 98136 conducted by an Limited Liability Company Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 13, 2019.

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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002234. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: RONLESSIN at 435 De La Vina Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Suravi Incorporated (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 26, 2019. 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: 2019‑0002369. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: PAPER AND PIXEL STUDIO at 482 Vaquero Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Shabina Lourdes Dalidd (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Shabina Dalidd Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 24, 2019.

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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002336.

Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: SANTA BARBARA ALCHEMY ARTS at 104 Los Aguajes Avenue #16 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Skyler Prophet (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 17, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002255. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: RIGO’S WINDOWS BELLA VIEW at 423 Pacific Oaks Rd Goleta, CA 93117; Rigoberto Vela (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Rosa DelaMora, Agent Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 26, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002363. Published: Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: VALLEY TOOL RENTALS at 870 N. MC Murray Rd Buellton, CA 93427; VTR, Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Steve Sawin, Pres. Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 03, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002434.

Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: KEVIN MOORE ARCHITECT at 530 Santa Barbara St Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Kevin Moore 3102 Calle Madera Santa Barbara, CA 93105 conducted by an Individual Signed: Emma Moore, Agent Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 01, 2019. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2019‑0002405. Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: ARMONY USA at 590 E Gutierrez Street, Ste B Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Thea Inc (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Myriah Doussineau Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 18, 2019.

This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL)

by Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2019‑0002286. Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CENTER POINT CNC MACHINING at 375 Pine Ave. #4 Goleta, CA 93117; Jeffrey David Carroll 596 San Marino Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111 conducted by an Individual Signed: Jeffrey Carroll Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 03, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian.

FBN Number: 2019‑0002444.

Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Design Review Board Goleta City Hall – Council Chambers 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B Goleta, CA 93117 Tuesday, October 22, 2019 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: Sign Review Goleta Neighborhood Clinic Signage 5580 Calle Real (APN 069-160-050) Case No. 19-022-DRB 805 Clothing Signage 5731 Hollister Avenue (APN 071-122-005) Case No. 19-103-DRB Design Review Residential Second Story Addition 6466 Covington Way (APN 077-440-038) Case No. 19-109-DRB One Stop Shop Lighting Plans 7020 Calle Real (APN 077-155-003) Case No. 19-071-DRB 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.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: The items in this notice are new items.

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.

Publish: Santa Barbara Independent, October 10, 2019

INDEPENDENT CLASSIFIEDS

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: LUSH FRESH HANDMADE COSMETICS at Paseo Nuevo, 613 Paseo Nuevo Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Lush Cosmetics LLC 8680 Cambie Street Vancouver, BC V6P6M9 conducted by an Limited Liability Company Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 03, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002435. Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: CIUFFINI NUTRITION SERVICES, ELIZABETH CIUFFINI, MBA, RDN at 5276 Hollister Avenue, Suite 151 Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Elizabeth Fairfield Ciuffini 5852 Azalea Way Goleta, CA 93117 conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 03, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002442. Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

60793

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: MAGEWIND, MAGEWIND CONSULTING at 244 East Mountain Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93108; Katherine Collis (same address) Roger Collis (same address) conducted by an Married Couple Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 04, 2019.

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: 2019‑0002456.

Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SERIOUS FUN, STREETCHERCISE at 2209 Vista Del Campo Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Leslie Sokol Dance Kids (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 07, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002468. Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SATYA ANALYTICS at 1126 Bel Air Dr. Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Setanta Inc. (same address) conducted by an Corporation Signed:Simon Knight, President Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 03, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian.

FBN Number: 2019‑0002441. Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SMITH & MURPHY EVENTS AND DESIGN HOUSE at 40915 Riverock Ln Palmdale, CA 93551; Selina Murdy (same address) conducted by an Individual Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 19, 2019. 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 Brenda Aguilera. FBN Number: 2019‑0002301.

Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/ are doing business as: HALEY GARDEN NURSEY, LOVE’S TOWING SERVICE at 211 East Haley St Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Livesley Love’s Towing Service Service 1543 Live Oak Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93105 conducted by an Limited Liability Company Signed: Filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Oct 04, 2019. 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 Thomas Brian. FBN Number: 2019‑0002463.

Published: Oct 10, 17, 24, 31 2019.

NAME CHANGE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ANTONY BERT BUTTRAM TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NUMBER: 19CV04886 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: ANTONY BERT BUTTRAM TO: ANTHONY BERT CRESTFIELD THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

NOTICE OF HEARING November 13, 2019 9:30am, Dept 6 1100 Anacapa St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101; SANTA BARBARA DIVISION Superior Court Of California, A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Santa Barbara Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated Sep 20 2019. by Pauline Maxwell, Judge of the Superior Court.

Published. Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF JOE SOLARES NAVARRO TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NUMBER: 19CV04981 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: JOE SOLARES NAVARRO TO: JOSEPH PETER NAVARRO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before

NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS FOR THE OLD TOWN SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, City of Goleta, CA PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Goleta (“CITY”), invites sealed bids for the above stated project and will receive such bids in the office of the City Clerk, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, California 93117, before 3:00 P.M., October 30, 2019, and will be publicly opened and read aloud promptly thereafter. Faxes or any electronic format is not acceptable. Copies of the Contract Documents and Specifications are available from the CITY, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, California 93117 upon payment of a $20.00 non-refundable fee if picked up, or payment of a $30.00 non-refundable fee, if mailed or no payment to CITY if obtained from Construction Bidboard, Inc. at http://www.ebidboard.com/, or CITY website at http://www.cityofgoleta.org/i-want-to/view/ city-bid-opportunities.

The work includes all labor, material, supervision, plant and equipment necessary to construct and deliver a finished OLD TOWN SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT. Work includes sawcutting and removing asphalt pavement and base; removing concrete curb, gutter, sidewalk; constructing curb, gutter, sidewalk, curb extensions and ADA access ramps; permeable pavement parking area; paving, bioretention LIDs; drop inlet and stormwater improvements; clearing and grubbing; landscaping; and installing signage, striping, and pavement markings per the project plans and specifications on 10 streets in the Old Town area within the City of Goleta, CA. The contract period is 180 Working Days.

Any contract entered into pursuant to this notice will incorporate provisions of the California Labor Code. The Project is subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations per California Labor Code Section 1771.4, including prevailing wage rates and apprenticeship employment standards.

Affirmative action to ensure against discrimination in employment practices on the basis of race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, or religion will also be required. The CITY hereby affirmatively ensures that all business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this notice and will not be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, ancestry, sex, or religion in any consideration leading to the award of contract.

Bids must be prepared on the approved bid forms in conformance with the “Bidding Instructions” and the General Provisions and submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked on the outside, “SEALED BID FOR OLD TOWN SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT. DO NOT OPEN WITH REGULAR MAIL.” The bid must be accompanied by cash or cashier’s check, certified cashier’s check, or bidder’s bond executed by an admitted surety, made payable to CITY. The bid security shall be an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total maximum amount bid with their proposals as required by California law.

A contract may only be awarded to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder that holds a valid Class “A” Contractor’s license or specialty licensing in accordance with the provisions of the California Business and Professions Code.

Failure to provide proof of the contractor’s current registration pursuant to Section 1725.5 of the Labor Code may result in rejection of the bid as non-responsive. Failure to comply with enforcement provisions pursuant to Section 1771.4 of the Labor Code may result in a determination that the bidder is not responsible.

The Contractor Company, including the Responsible Managing Officer (RMO) for the Contractor Company, shall demonstrate a minimum of three (3) years’ experience successfully performing projects of substantially similar type, magnitude, and character of the work bid. The CITY reserves the right to reject all bids, reject any bid that is not responsive to the invitation, or to waive any minor irregularity and to take all bids under advisement for a period of up to ninety (90) days.v Pursuant to Public Contract Code section 22300, the successful bidder may substitute certain securities for funds withheld by CITY to ensure performance under the Contract or, in the alternative, request the CITY to make payment of retention to an escrow agent.

Any protest to an intended award of this contract shall be made in writing addressed to the City Clerk prior to the award. Any protest may be considered and acted on by the City Council at the time noticed for award of the contract. To request a copy of the notice of agenda for award, please contact the City Clerk (805) 961-7505 or register on the CITY’s website (www.cityofgoleta.org).

For information relating to the details of this Project and bidding requirements contact James Winslow in writing at jwinslow@cityofgoleta.org.

CITY OF GOLETA _____________________________ Deborah S. Lopez, City Clerk

Published: Santa Barbara Independent: October 10 and 17, 2019

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this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

NOTICE OF HEARING November 13, 2019 9:30am, Dept 6 1100 Anacapa St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101; SANTA BARBARA DIVISION Superior Court Of California, A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Santa Barbara Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated Sep 20 2019. by Pauline Maxwell, Judge of the Superior Court.

Published. Sep 26. Oct 3, 10, 17 2019.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ABDULALRHMAN ZAKI ALKHATTARI TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NUMBER: 19CV04746 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: ABDULALRHMAN ZAKI ALKHATTARI TO: ABDULALRHMAN SAMIR HARB THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

NOTICE OF HEARING October 30, 2019 9:30am, Dept 6 1100 Anacapa St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101; SANTA BARBARA

DIVISION Superior Court Of California, A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Santa Barbara Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated Sep 20 2019. by Pauline Maxwell, Judge of the Superior Court.

Published. Oct 3, 10, 17, 24 2019.

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE: Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless are proposing to build a 100‑foot (overall height) Self‑support Communications Tower. Anticipated lighting application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes. The site location is 41 Lake Canyon Road, Vandenberg Air Force Base, Santa Barbara County, California 93437, lat/long: N 34‑44‑48.38 / W 120‑31‑27.64. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Antenna Structure Registration (ASR, Form 854) filing number is A1142138.

ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS – Interested persons may review the application (www. fcc gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing a Request for Environmental Review ( www.fcc.gov/asr/ environmentalrequest ) and online filings are strongly encouraged.

The mailing address to file a paper copy is: FCC Requests for Environmental Review,

Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS ‐ Public comments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: Marilyn Zenko, 4685 South Ash Avenue, Tempe, Arizona 85282, 602.239.4883, Marilyn.Zenko@terracon.com .

EXTRA SPACE STORAGE will hold a public auction to sell personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the location indicated: 6640 Discovery Drive, Goleta, CA 93117 October 24, 2019 @ 3:30PM Philipe Sosa Screen Printing Equip.

Andrew Gonzales Garage Stuff, Clothes, Boxes Beau Boender Household items, Furnishing, BBQ Smoker Sandra Shields Patio furniture, table, boxes, sports memorabilia, mirror, holiday deco Roberto Catalan personal, couch, boxes, bags, totes, cabinet, tools Shannon Simms personal stuff, clothes, bags, shoes Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.

Public Notice of Unclaimed Money Being Held by the City of Goleta The following list of Performance Security Deposits and/or Case Deposits are unclaimed by the listed payors and held by the City of Goleta. If you have a claim against these funds, please contact the City of Goleta City Treasurer, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, CA 93117, phone (805) 961-7500. Proper proof of claim and current identification must be provided before funds will be released. A claim form will need to be obtained from the Finance Department and submitted by the date below.

Funds not claimed by December 31, 2019 become the property of the City of Goleta. This notice and its contents are in accordance with California Government Code Section 50050. Resolution No. 17-45 Adopting the City of Goleta Escheatment Policy.

Name: Fairview Corporate Center Orix SBAP Goleta Venture

Amount:

Fund

$15,000.00

General

Orix Real Estate Equities, Inc.

$225.00

General

Orix Real Estate Equities, Inc.

$1,094.40

General

Published: Santa Barbara Independent 10/03/2019 and 10/10/2019

Public Notice of Unclaimed Money Being Held by the City of Goleta

The following list of disbursements are unclaimed by the listed payees and held by the City of Goleta. If you have a claim against these funds, please contact the City of Goleta City Treasurer, 130 Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, CA 93117, phone (805) 961-7500. Proper proof of claim and current identification must be provided before funds will be released. A claim form will need to be obtained from the Finance Department and submitted by the date below.

Funds not claimed by 12/31/2019 become the property of the City of Goleta. This notice and its contents are in accordance with California Government Code Section 50050. Resolution No. 17-45 Adopting the City of Goleta Escheatment Policy.

Name: Mirjana Muzr Hall PSI, Inc. Advanced Laminates & Design Chilas Catering

Amount: $21.24 $47.50 $50.00 $48.00

Fund General General General General

Published: Santa Barbara Independent 10/03/2019 and 10/10/2019 INDEPENDENT.COM OCTOBER 10, 10, 2019 2019 INDEPENDENT.COM OCTOBER

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