Santa Barbara Independent, 07/07/16

independent.com JUly 7, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT 1

h july 7-14, 2016VOl. 30 ■ NO. 547

faces of the

seaMeet the Men and Women

Who Work Our Waterfront by Smadar Levy

NEWS: G-Man Fights Death PenaltyFILM: sBIFF’s The Wave Fest Features France

LIVING: all aboard Bob Ballard’s e / V Nautilus!THEATER: Joyce Carol Oates Joins UCsB’s Launch Pad

VOICES: Frightening and Un-american Republican Rhetoric FOOD & DRINK: eat Chicken Ranch, sip Industry Wine Merchant

2 THE INDEPENDENT JUly 7, 2016 independent.com

2016 SUMMER FESTIVAL

Introduce the people you love to extraordinary performances from June 13-August 6

Tickets start at $10 for every event and 7-17s are always FREEVisit MUSICACADEMY.ORG to view all events and purchase tickets online TODAY!

The Music Academy of the West presents more than 200 classical music events in Santa Barbara, including masterclasses, orchestra and chamber concerts, recitals, and opera.

Artists include 140 fellows from 24 states and 11 countries who have been selected through auditions to participate.

Seventy faculty and guest artists from the world’s best orchestras, opera companies, conservatories, and universities reside in our community to teach and perform during the Festival.

Festival Corporate SponsorMONTECITO BANK & TRUST

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200 classical music events in Santa Barbara, including masterclasses, orchestra and chamber concerts, recitals, and opera.

from 24 states and 11 countries who have been selected through auditions to participate.

from the world’s best orchestras, opera companies, conservatories, and universities reside in our community to teach and perform during the Festival.

MON JUL 11FACULTY ARTIST RECITALJerome Lowenthal pianoConor Hanick piano7:30 pm / Hahn Hall / $55

WED JUL 13BRASSFESTMark Lawrence conductorAcademy fellows7:30 pm / Hahn Hall / $25

FRI JUL 29 & SUN JUL 31SMETANA’S OPERA THE BARTERED BRIDEMatthew Aucoin conductor / David Paul directorA comedic tale, steeped in tradition, full of poignant moments and expansive Czechmelodies. Lively dancing and a colorful circus create an atmosphere all ages can enjoy.7:30 pm FRI and 2:30 pm SUN / Granada Theatre / $40 / $50 / $60 VIP Box Seat

SAT, JUL 16, 7:30 PM GRANADA THEATRE

GILBERT CONDUCTS BEETHOVEN’S “EROICA”ACADEMY FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA

ALAN GILBERT CONDUCTOR

Generously supported by Linda and Michael Keston | Corporate support provided by Wells Fargo

The Orchestra Series is generously supported by Robert W. Weinman

TUE, JUL 12, 7:30 PM LOBERO THEATRE

FESTIVAL ARTISTS SERIES: BACH AND HANDELMUSIC ACADEMY FACULTY AND FELLOWS

Paul MerkeloTrumpet


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Academy of Art UniversityAmerican Musical & Dramatic AcademyAmerican UniversityAmherst CollegeArizona State UniversityAzusa Pacific UniversityBaldwin Wallace UniversityBard CollegeBarnard CollegeBatos CollegeBaylor UniversityBethel UniversityBiola UniversityBlinn CollegeBoston CollegeBoston ConservatoryBrigham Young UniversityBrooks Institute of PhotographyBrown UniversityButler UniversityCal Poly PomonaCal Poly San Luis ObispoCal State Channel IslandsCal State ChicoCal State East BayCal State FullertonCal State Long BeachCal State SacramentoCal State San BernardinoCal State San FranciscoCal State San MarcosCalifornia Baptist UniversityCalifornia Institute ofTechnologyCalifornia Institute of the ArtsCalifornia Lutheran UniversityCarleton CollegeCarnegie Mellon UniversityCentral Washington UniversityChapman UniversityChico StateClaremont McKenna CollegeColorado State UniversityConcordia University, IrvineDominican University of CaliforniaDuke UniversityEmbry-Riddle AeronauticalUniversity Daytona BeachEmbry-Riddle AeronauticalUniversity PrescottEmerson CollegeEvergreen State CollegeFlorida Gulf Coast UniversityFort Lewis CollegeFresno Pacific UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityGeorgetown University

Gonzaga UniversityGrand Canyon UniversityHawaii Pacific UniversityHoughton CollegeHumboldt State UniversityJackson State UniversityLaguna College of Art & DesignLesley UniversityLewis and Clark CollegeLinfield CollegeLondon College of FashionLoyola Marymount UniversityManhattan School of MusicMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyMarist CollegeMenlo CollegeMount St. Mary’s UniversityNew York UniversityNortheastern UniversityNorthern Arizona UniversityNorthwestern UniversityOberlin CollegeOccidental CollegeOregon State UniversityOtis College of Art & DesignPace UniversityParsons School of DesignPepperdine UniversityPoint Loma Nazarene UniversityPoint Park UniversityPratt InstitutePrinceton UniversityPurdue UniversityQuinnipiac UniversityRice UniversityRochester Institute of TechnologyRollins CollegeRoyal Conservatoire of ScotlandSaint Anselm CollegeSaint Martin’s UniversitySaint Mary’s College of CaliforniaSan Diego State UniversitySan Jose State UniversitySanta Barbara City CollegeSanta Clara UniversitySavannah College of Art & DesignSeattle UniversitySemmelweis UniversitySmith CollegeSonoma State UniversitySouthern Methodist UniversityStanford UniversityStony Brook UniversitySyracuse UniversityTexas State UniversityThe Art Institute of California

The Art Institute of ChicagoThe Los Angeles Film SchoolThe New School for DramaTrine UniversityTrinity CollegeTulane UniversityUC BerkeleyUC DavisUC IrvineUC Los AngelesUC MercedUC RiversideUC San DiegoUC Santa BarbaraUC Santa CruzUniversidad Europea de MadridUniversita Bocconi MilanoUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of ArizonaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of Colorado, BoulderUniversity of DenverUniversity of Hawaii, MonoaUniversity of IdahoUniversity of KentUniversity of La VerneUniversity of LondonUniversity of MichiganUniversity of Montana, MissoulaUniversity of Nevada, Las VegasUniversity of New EnglandUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of Notre DameUniversity of OregonUniversity of OtagoUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of Puget SoundUniversity of RochesterUniversity of San DiegoUniversity of San FranciscoUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of TexasUniversity of the PacificUniversity of UtahUniversity of VermontUniversity of WashingtonVirginia TechWestern State Colorado UniversityWestern Washington UniversityWestmont CollegeWheaton CollegeWhitman CollegeWhittier CollegeWillamette UniversityWilliam Jessup UniversityWilliams CollegeYale University

Santa Barbara Unified School DistrictCongratulations Class of 2016!

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Santa Barbara

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Preparing generations of

students for college, the military, and the world of work for the

past 150 years.


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Editor in Chief Marianne PartridgeExecutive Editor Nick Welsh; Senior Editors Michelle Drown, Matt Kettmann; Editor at Large Ethan Stewart; Photography Editor Paul WellmanNews Editor Tyler Hayden; News Reporters Kelsey Brugger, Brandon Fastman, Keith Hamm; Assistant News Editor Léna Garcia; Columnists Barney Brantingham, Roger Durling, Jerry Roberts, Starshine Roshell; Opinions Editor Jean Yamamura; Videographers Phyllis de Picciotto, Stan RodenExecutive Arts Editor Charles Donelan; Assistant Editor Richie DeMaria; Arts Writers Tom Jacobs, D.J. Palladino; Calendar Editor Terry Ortega; Calendar Assistant Ginny ChungCopy Chief Jackson Friedman; Copy Editors Diane Mooshoolzadeh, Amy Smith Art Director Ben Ciccati; Associate Art Director Caitlin Fitch; Editorial Designer Megan Illgner; Web Producer/Social Media Michael S. Gahagan; Web Content Assistant Nya BurkeSports Editor John Zant; Outdoors Editor Ray Ford; Food Writer George Yatchisin; Contributors Rob Brezsny, Cynthia Carbone Ward, Victor Cox, John Dickson, Marilyn Gillard, Rachel Hommel, Eric HvolbØll, Shannon Kelley, Mitchell Kriegman, Kevin McKiernan, Ninette Paloma, Michael Redmon, Elizabeth Schwyzer, Tom Tomorrow, Maggie Yates; Editorial Interns Gilberto Flores, Arianna Irwin, Elizabeth Norman, Andie O'Donnell, Tricia Paulson; Founding Staff Emeriti Audrey Berman, George Delmerico, Richard Evans; Honorary Consigliere Gary J. HillCopy Kids Henry and John Poett Campbell, Chloë Bee Ciccati, Miles Joseph Cole, Asher Salek Fastman, Izadora and Savina Hamm, Madeline Rose and Mason Carrington Kettmann, Simone and Zoe Laine, Izzy and Maeve McKinley, Miranda Ortega, Marie Autumn Smith, Sawyer Tower StewartOffice Manager/Legal Advertising Tanya Spears Guiliacci; Administrative Assistant Gustavo Uribe; Distribution Scott Kaufman; Advertising Representatives Camille Cimini Fruin, Suzanne Cloutier, Rachel Gantz, Lynn Goodman, Laszlo Hodosy, Tonea Songer, Brandi Webber; Marketing and Promotions Manager Emily Cosentino Associate Production Manager Marianne Kuga; Advertising Designers Helene Laine, Alex MeltonChief Financial Officer Brandi Rivera; Director of Advertising Sarah SinclairPublisher Joe ColeThe Independent is available, free of charge, limited to one copy per reader. Back issues cost $2 and may be purchased at the office. The Independent may be distributed only by authorized circulation staff or authorized distributors. No person may, without the permission of publisher, take more than one copy of each Independent issue. Subscriptions are available, paid in advance, for $120 per year. The contents of The Independent are copyrighted 2016 by The Santa Barbara Independent, Inc. No part may be reproduced without permission from the publisher. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material. A stamped, self-addressed envelope must accompany all submissions expected to be returned. The Independent is published every Thursday at 12 E. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Advertising rates on request: (805) 965-5205. Classified ads: (805) 965-5208. The Independent is available on the Internet at independent .com. Press run of The Independent is 40,000 copies. Audited certification of circulation is available on request. The Independent is a legal adjudicated news paper — court decree no. 157386. Contact information:12 E. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101PHONE (805) 965-5205; FAX (805) 965-5518; CLASSIFIED (805) 965-5208EMAIL [email protected], [email protected] Staff email addresses can be found at independent.com/info

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2559 Puesta del Sol, Santa Barbara, CA 93105 805.682.4711 . sbnature.org

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Contents volume 30, number 547, July 7-14, 2016

news. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Feature � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � 13

opinions.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Angry Poodle Barbecue � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � 15In Memoriam �� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  17Letters � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  19

online now at independent.com

This Modern World � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  19Voices �� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  21

the week.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33living.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Living Page � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39Sports �� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Food & Drink � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45The Restaurant Guy �� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51Dining Out Guide � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

a&e.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Arts Life �� . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �55Classical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57Positively State Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59Arts & Entertainment Listings � . . . . . . . . . . 60

film & tv.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63Feature � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ��63Movie Guide � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

odds & ends.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Obituaries � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Rob Brezsny’s Free Will Astrology � . . . . . . . 67

Classifieds.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

And it’s mostly thanks to Lucio Hernan-dez (pictured) that we made it all in one piece, tempers and computers intact. The Indy’s impending move down the street had been background noise get-ting louder for months before we took to packing boxes last week. Along with the guys from Anthony Aira Delivery who moved our decade-old accumulations to our new shop front at 12 East Figueroa Street, it was Hernandez who heroically, and pleasantly, endured our days-long requests to move this to there, and, oh, well, actually, maybe from there to here, repeatedly. Anthony Aira laughed when he recounted Hernandez’s comment about the job: “You’re glad you weren’t here.”

we’ve moved

ON THE COVER: Shawn Hughes. Photo by Paul Wellman.

Meet the Men and WomenWho Work Our Waterfront(Smadar Levy)

voiCesMelinda Burns and Dawn Hobbs mark 10-year anniversary of News-Press mess (pictured). �� independent.com/opinions

CoverSTORY23

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Faces �of �the �Sea

Mick Kronman

reviewsD.J. Palladino covers Flight of the Conchords (pictured) at the Bowl. � �� independent.com/reviews

newsIsla Vista decides not to pursue special tax proposal this November. � �� independent.com/newspage

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LAW & DISORDERArturo Herrera, 30, was arrested on the Fourth of July after allegedly killing his 28-year-old brother, Enrique Herrera. Around 1:15 p.m., Arturo reported to authorities that he discovered Enrique had been assaulted at their Lompoc home on the 4300 block of West Ocean Avenue, where the two lived with their mother. Investigators, who determined Enrique suffered a fatal injury, deemed the death a homicide. Arturo was booked into Santa Barbara County Jail on multiple murder charges, not further speci-fied, with $1 million bail.

Santa Barbara County’s District Attorney’s Office on 6/29 filed murder charges against Sean Kothe, accused of killing his girlfriend’s one-and-a-half-year-old daughter, Delilah Cossio-Molina. The toddler died on 6/28 from “severe head trauma” at Valley Chil-dren’s Hospital in Madera, after being air-lifted from Santa Maria’s Marian Regional Medical Center, where her mother — Jack-eline Molina-Rodriguez, 21 — brought her on 6/26. Kothe, 24, pleaded not guilty on 6/30 in Santa Maria Superior Court to murder and assault on a child causing death.

Francisco Diego, 40, of Miami, is facing attempted murder and hate crime charges after authorities say he tried to stab a 34-year-old homeless man to death on the night of 6/21 near Santa Barbara’s Cen-tral Library. Diego, who had recently arrived from Los Angeles, allegedly attempted to stab and slash the victim with a knife while yelling racial slurs against African Ameri-cans. He was restrained and detained by an off-duty police officer. Evidence indicates the attack was racially motivated and started when the victim took Diego’s cigarettes.

Mark Melchiori (pictured), 49, pleaded not guilty on 7/5 to 47 felony charges including embezzlement, insurance and wage fraud, and diverting construction funds. Casey Nel-son and Carl Barnes of the county District Attorney’s Office agreed to defense attorney Josh Lynn’s request to appear in court for the former head of Melchiori Construction until “crucial moments” in the case. Cur-rently employed as executive vice president of the Morgan Hill–based Corinthian Devel-opment Company, Melchiori reportedly lives in the San Francisco Bay Area.

news briefs

June 30-July 7, 2016News of theWeek

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A Santa Barbara police officer charged with insurance fraud was competing in “strongman” contests for at least two years

while on paid injury leave, records show. An officer since September 2011, Jacob Finerty, of Newbury Park, began claiming workers’ com-pensation benefits sometime after June 2013, when he reported he hurt himself while on duty. The nature of the injury has not been disclosed. Last year, Finerty collected a base salary of $85,182.78, or $133,619.05 with benefits. He collected a similar amount the year prior.

Finerty, 27, was placed on unpaid leave as soon as the District Attor-ney’s Office filed its May 24 com-plaint, Police Chief John Crombach said. In an arraignment on June 24, Finerty stood beside his defense attorney Samantha Swanson as he pleaded not guilty to four felony counts related to filing false work-ers’ compensation claims. His next hearing date is scheduled for August 8.

A former offensive lineman at Nebraska’s Chadron State College, Finerty was recruited in 2006 out of Hesperia’s Sultana High School by then-head coach Bill O’Boyle. In a phone interview, O’Boyle described Finerty as a “great teammate, [a] great player for us, a guy everyone looked up to.” Chadron is known for its criminal justice and business programs.

According to O’Boyle, Finerty succeeded inside and outside the classroom. “He always wanted to be a police officer.”

As of January 2016, reported the Ventura County Star, Finerty was training for the Odd County Star, Finerty was training for the Odd County StarHaugen Strength Classic and American MAS Wrestling Championship in Los Angeles,

whose men’s heavyweight division he won. Finerty’s competition records date back to March 2014, when he took home the bronze medal at the North American MAS Wrestling Absolute Championship in Columbus, Ohio. In November 2014, he traveled to Yakutsk in Russia to compete with Team U.S.A. in the World MAS Wrestling Championships. Most recently, Finerty won the March 26 Califor-

nia’s Strongest Man Contest in Huntington Beach, in which he placed third the year before.

In that strongman competition, Finerty performed a series of lifting feats reminis-cent of the Highland Games. He lifted a con-crete Atlas stone as many times as he could

and beat out competitors in an event titled Farmer’s Walk/Tire Flip/Sled-Anchor Chain Drag Death Medley. In an event called Conan’s Wheel, Finerty lifted a weight attached to a pole and pivoted it around a centerpiece.

Norwegian strength athlete Odd Haugen owns The Train-ing Hall in Newbury Park, where Finerty works as head sports trainer, according to the gym’s website. An athlete sponsored by Dymatize Nutrition, Finerty’s brief biography on the body-building supplement’s webpage states the following:

“After football he went into the police academy, so he had to learn to train dif-police academy, so he had to learn to train dif-police academy, so he had to learn to train differently and get into more ‘fighter’ shape. His hobbies other than lifting include Jiu Jitsu and kickboxing which helped for the academy. He needed competition in his life again so he began training strongman and MAS wres-tling. In two years he has climbed the amateur ranks and finished 6th in a very elite Pro/Am show in California.” n

law & disorder

ALL MUSCLE: Santa Barbara Police Officer Jacob Finerty lifted 290 pounds of tires over his head in the Axle Clean & Press during the 2015 California’s Strongest Man competition. At the time, he was on paid injury leave from the department and collecting more than $130,000 in salary and benefits.

by KELSEy BRRugguggERER @kelseybrugger,,@kelseybrugger,@kelseybrugger@kelseybrugger,@kelseybrugger LLÉÉNA NA ggARCIA ARCIA @lenamgarcia,, KKEIEIth th hAhAmmmm, , ttyyLERLER hAhAyyhAyhAhAyhA DENDEN @TylerHayden1, and NICK WELSh, with Independent StIndependent StIndependent A StA St ff

Strongman or con Man?Police Officer Built Extreme Sports Career While on Injury Leave

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[Finerty] lifted a concrete Atlas stone as many times as he could and beat out competitors

in an event titled Farmer’s Walk/Tire Flip/Sled-Anchor Chain Drag Death Medley.


Big changes are on the horizon at Santa Barbara Unified School District, with three seats up for grabs this fall on its five-member Board of Education. Stepping down are Gayle Eidelson, board president Pedro Paz — both of whom cited family priorities as to why they’re not seeking reelection — and Ed Heron, 75, who’s retiring after eight years on the board. A fourth seat is likely to open up, as well. Boardmember Monique Limón is widely considered a shoe-in to replace outgoing Assemblymember Das Williams. If Limón wins Williams’s seat this fall, her replacement will be appointed by the school board after the first of the year.

Laura Capps, daughter of Congressmember Lois Capps, announced her candidacy in April. On July 1, Wendy Sims-Moten, a business manager at First 5 Santa Barbara County, told The Santa Barbara Independent that she will be running. The filing period with the County of Santa Barbara Elections Office is open July 18-August 12.

Heron described the demands of the position as “a huge learning curve and obliga-tion. You’re dealing with a large number of people and how your decisions affect them personally.” Making matters more complex, the district recently hired a new superinten-dent, Dr. Cary Matsuoka, to replace retiring Dr. Dave Cash. Matsuoka starts next week.

— Keith Hamm

Big School Board cBig School Board cBig School Board

hanges Big School Board

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COuNtyCiting an “influx” of accidents on Highway 154, California Highway Patrol (CHP) officials took to the side of Highway 154 in Los Olivos to advise drivers to mind the rules of the road. At a 6/30 press conference, officers reminded the public that collisions on the 154 are an issue that highway travelers must address through safe driving. Policing of the high-way has increased on the heels of a 12-month grant funded by the California Office of Traffic Safety.

Review of the Lompoc Unified School Dis-trict (LUSD), conducted by the Santa Barbara County Civil Grand Jury, has revealed both a lack of fiscal transparency and serious ethi-cal shortcomings surrounding the relation-ship between Board of Education member Bill Christen and his spouse, Tina Christen, the district’s Director of Special Education. The 6/29 report also pointed to complaints of LUSD’s hostile work environment. Among other recommendations, the jury suggested reimbursement of pay increases received by Tina Christen.

Goleta’s City Council recently voted to give the library $60,000 from the Developer Impact Fee fund — limited to book-buying — and the county supervisors just gave an additional $200,000 to help the Library System (Goleta gets $41,328). The Friends of the Goleta Valley Library intends to pitch in $70,000-Valley Library intends to pitch in $70,000-Valley Library$80,000 to keep the doors open on Sundays

and fund children’s programs. Still, the Goleta library finds itself about $25,000 short and with no children’s librarian. The City Council revisits the issue on 7/19.

fIREMore than 2,000 acres are smoldering in the wake of the growing Pine Fire, a wildfire in the Los Padres National Forest’s Sespe Wilder-ness north of Ojai. As of July 6, firefighting crews had achieved 18 percent containment, mostly along the fire’s eastern flank near the Fishbowls Trail area. More than 650 personnel are assigned to the blaze. Due to the remote location in a federally designated wilder-ness area, overnight crews on the ground are receiving supplies via pack mules. Closures include Pine Mountain Recreational Area at Highway 33, Reyes Creek campground, the Pie-dra Blanca and Chorro Grande trailheads, and the Grade Valley area, including Grade Valley Road at Lockwood Valley Road. There are no mandatory evacuations.

A two-acre fire broke out on the mountainside of Spyglass Ridge Road up in Mission Canyonon 7/2. The fire, logged in at dispatch by 2:26 p.m., had about a dozen engines and crews from county, city, Montecito, and Los Padres fire responding by about 2:40 p.m. A jet tanker, led by a Lear Jet, arrived quickly after being diverted from Ventura County’s 1,800-acre Pine Fire. A worker admitted to starting the fire with a weed whacker.

cont’d page 10

by K e L S e y B r u G G e r

In recent weeks, fears mounted among low-income seniors who live at Fla-mingo Mobile Home Park—the senior trailer park tucked into Santa Barbara’s

Eastside — as news of an impending sale spread.

Five months ago, after tenants found out that the property went on the market for $10 million, rumors abounded that the park’s 72 units would be removed and replaced with condominiums. An emergency meeting was convened at the park’s poolside, where little was done to quell the tenants’ worries.

“It weighs on you when you are in jeop-ardy of losing everything you have,” said 68-year-old JoAnn Garrett, who moved to the trailer park at age 14 before it was exclu-sively for seniors.

But the park’s owner, Elizabeth Keeter, pledged this week that she would never sell the property to a developer. “I grew up in this area,” she said. “I used to catch tadpoles in the creek. I used to swim in that pool in the ’70s.” Now she lives just down the street.

“We were only [putting it on the market] because someone wanted to buy it for invest-ment purposes,” Keeter explained. She said past deals fell through, and currently there is no purchase contract in place. That contra-dicts reports from sources who claimed a deal is underway and that a new owner would take over by August. Under that contract, sources said, the mobile home park would remain as it is. The management company—Lynx Property Management—has a lease through 2030.

In 2013, Keeter inherited the property from her grandfather. “You cannot develop the property because it’s rent controlled,” she said. “Even if it wasn’t, I don’t want 200 condo-miniums 200 feet from my driveway.”

Yet Keeter said she “became a total out-cast” among the residents after she missed the February meeting because she was told the wrong time. After that, she said, she was unreachable because she spent two months in Maryland helping a close friend cope with an unexpected death in the family.

In the City of Santa Barbara, mobile home parks—of which there are 15—are protected by rent control. Garrett, for instance, pays about $400 a month for rent while newer ten-ants pay $725. Most residents own their units. That law is silent, however, on tenant protec-tions should the property change hands.

“If you own the trailer and they kick you out, you’d be forced to move the trailer,” explained City Councilmember Jason Dominguez. “There are generally no open-ings in the region.” Dominguez said options that exist to maintain a mobile home park include condemning the park under emi-nent domain or establishing a co-op model in which the residents collectively purchase the property.

City and state laws do not prohibit buy-ers from developing mobile home parks, but the city’s mobile home ordinance is rather onerous, and no Santa Barbara parks have been developed in at least the last 20 years. The state regulates mobile home parks, but city laws come into play if the landlord tries to change its use. The ordinance requires an owner to obtain a conversion permit, which requires relocation assistance, proper notic-ing, and a public hearing, among other things.

According to zoning codes, the Flamingo property could potentially be converted to a 45-foot-tall building with 15-27 units. The property, located on Cacique Street, hugs Sycamore Creek, which would pose develop-ment constraints. In addition, a new owner must consider adequate

city

fiNd uS oNLiNe at independent.com, faceBooK, aNd tWitter

NOW WHAT? With news that the Flamingo Mobile Home Park was up for sale, resident JoAnn Garrett worried she’d lose her home of 54 years.

crisis averted?averted?aOne Mobile Home Park Spared Development, but Is Another at Risk?

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cont’d page 12

Santa Barbara School Boardmembers (from left) Ed Heron, Kate Parker, Monique Limón, Gayle Eidelson, and Dr. Pedro Paz

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State Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson had nothing but praise for Governor Jerry Brown even though he vetoed her bill to require gun owners to report the theft or loss of their guns within five days. “The important thing is he signed six gun bills that will make California a much safer state,” Jackson said. Brown argued “responsible people” will report their guns missing with or without Jackson’s bill, and irresponsible people won’t.

Brown signed a bill that would require all ammunition vendors to be licensed and to screen would-be buyers to make sure they pass a background test. People deemed unfit to purchase a firearm — because of violent criminal history or severe mental illness — will not be allowed to purchase ammunition. Brown also signed a bill that would outlaw any gun that can be equipped with a quick-reload button for multi-round cartridges. The couple who killed 14 in San Bernardino last year had weapons equipped with this feature. In addition, Brown and the Legislature agreed to spend $5 million to study gun violence to determine what methods are most effective in reducing gun deaths and injuries.

Rick Dodge, owner of Santa Barbara’s Dodge City gun shop, dismissed the package of new bills as “feel good” legislation that will have little practical effect. “Sales will go up initially because people don’t want to be regulated,” he said, “but then after a while, they’ll go down.” Dodge said California gun dealers were required to track ammunition sales between 1968 and 1986 to assist law enforcement, but the legislation was repealed because it had little utility. “Right now, 14,000 people are killed annually in car accidents,” he said. “Why aren’t we requiring all cars to come equipped with built-in breathalyzers?”

Even though Brown approved a major legislative package, Lt. Governor Gavin Newsom stated he plans to proceed with an even more ambitious collection of gun-control measures slated for the statewide ballot this November. Many Democratic party leaders fear that Newsom’s initiative will galvanize gun-control opponents and bring them to the polls in large numbers. — Nick Welsh

Gung Ho on Gun Laws

news briefs cont’d

cont’dNews of theWeek

hEALthA layer of privacy has been added to an effort by the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department to support schools as Califor-nia’s controversial vaccination law, SB 277, goes into effect. SB 277 requires students to be inoculated against 10 commonly targeted diseases, unless a doctor approves a medical exemption. The health department’s Medi-cal Exemption Pilot Program (MEPP), initially rolled out on 6/6, directs schools and child care centers to report all medical exemp-tions to the department. MEPP requires schools to black out a student’s name and any identifying information before faxing his or her vaccination record to the department. MEPP’s original directive did not require such redaction.

WAtERJudge Thomas Anderle approved a nego-tiated settlement between the Monte-cito Water District and Santa Barbara polo padrone Pat Nesbitt (pictured), who launched a class-action crusade when the district denied him an agricultural water permit for his polo fields and made him pay the more expensive residential water rates.

Nesbitt contended that his personal polo field was, in fact, a sod farm. After the water district all but abolished the special rates for agriculture, Nesbitt filed a lawsuit against the district on behalf of all ag operators who may have paid more for their water than what it cost the district to provide. Nesbitt prevailed, and Montecito agreed to pay up to $1.8 million plus another $500,000 in legal fees. n

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Father and son Rick and Kyle Dodge of Dodge City Shooters Supply

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State Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson

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by N i c k W e l s h

By any reckoning, Antioch University’s Board of Trust-ees got along uncommonly well for the past seven years.

They were also uncommonly produc-tive, elevating the community profile of the small liberal arts college to new and unprecedented heights. All that came to an uncommonly swift end last Mon-day, when the college’s 20 trustees were informed—with no advance warning— that their services would no longer be needed. Effective immediately.

Antioch University is headquartered in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and operates five satellite campuses throughout the United States. Each has its own board of trustees. The university as a whole is run by a separate Board of Governors that meets in Yellow Springs. The complexity of this governance structure, the notification letter explained, “was frustrating at times,” giving rise to a “pressing need to simplify.” Alluded to were severe financial challenges confronting the small private college that demanded “exqui-site focus and swift action.”

In that same “swift action,” trustees from the other four campus boards were given similar notices. Some of the trustees, the let-ter stated, might later be incorporated into Antioch’s Board of Governors in Yellow Springs.

Santa Barbara’s trustees — a high-profile, high-powered cross section of movers and shakers—were less than thrilled by the deci-sion and even less happy about the summary way in which they were dismissed. “You can argue the decision both ways, but the way they did it was just terrible,” said journalist, historian, biographer, and trustee Lou Can-non. “There just aren’t two sides to that story.”

If Antioch is facing financial pressures, that’s not the fault of the Santa Barbara campus, which boasts the highest and most diverse enrollments of all Antioch satellites. In recent years, Antioch secured downtown digs, fixed them up, initiated a wide range of community forums, and enticed Santa Monica–based radio station KCRW to open a station in town. The campus prided itself in the number of scholarships and grants it’s provided to low-income and Latino students.

Although Antioch has been in Santa Bar-bara nearly 40 years, its engagement in com-munity affairs has really taken off in the past seven. Recently dismissed trustees give for-mer president Nancy Leffert credit for this. She, in turn, enjoyed exceptional working relations with board chair Victoria Riskin, who aggressively recruited boardmembers who would work hard and get along. Most trustees put in about 30 meetings a month on various committees. That’s a lot. And some did twice that amount.

Leffert’s recent retirement is the subject of considerable consternation among some

boardmembers. The Santa Barbara campus had not been shy about disagreeing with Yellow Springs over financial concerns and other matters. When Leffert retired nine months ago, some trustees grumbled she might have gotten a shove out the door. The hole created by her departure will soon be filled by Bill Flores from the University of Houston.

Antioch declined multiple requests for interviews, referring inquiries to a private consultant, who identified herself as Ronda, to explain no further statements would be made. Rifkin explained she could not com-ment without the consent of Yellow Springs.

Antioch was started in 1852 by Horace Mann, a pioneering educational reformer from Massachusetts. The school was one of the first to admit women both as students and as faculty members. It accepted black students even while slavery was still prac-ticed. The school has always placed a high emphasis on social justice. During the 1960s, it embraced a more “experiential” mode of teaching, and by the 1970s, it opened a small, private, fringe campus catering to students who had taken time off to work or pursue life adventures and wanted to finish up their degree.

Like many smaller private schools, Antioch has struggled financially to stay afloat. It shut down the Yellow Springs cam-pus to save funds. In 2007, it adopted the decentralized board structure to give sat-ellite campuses greater responsibility and autonomy. Santa Barbara thrived under this arrangement; some campuses have struggled.

Whether simplifying the school’s com-plex board structure is the answer remains to be seen. Journalist Lou Cannon has seri-ous doubts. “Even the Chinese eventually figured out centralization doesn’t work,” he said. Most boardmembers interviewed for this article expressed misgivings about how Antioch handled this change. All held hope the campus would continue to flourish; some pledged to be involved in whatever capacity they could. Cannon may have been among the more outspoken, but accompa-nying his anger was disappointment. “On a personal level, I’ve really gotten to like these people,” he said. “I’m going to miss working with them.” n

education

‘exquisite Focus and swift Action’Antioch Board Given Ax with No Warning

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Antioch University

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Making Waves at cachumaAs if five years of drought weren’t bad enough, a long-simmering internal conflict has boiled over at the agency that delivers water to the Santa Ynez Valley from Lake Cachuma. In an angry May 27 letter to the Cachuma Operation and Maintenance Board (COMB), the Santa Ynez River Water Conservation Dis-trict, Improvement District No. 1, announced its withdrawal from the board, alleging “disregard for the rule of law.” Specifically, the district contends that COMB is conducting a federally man-dated steelhead trout monitor-ing and protection program below Bradbury Dam without authorization from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, spend-ing too much money on fish passage projects, and allowing too much water to flow down-stream for the steelhead.

“COMB has turned into a fish-advocacy agency,” Chris Dahlstrom, the district gen-eral manager, said in an interview. “ID No. 1’s purpose is to protect our water rights and our water supplies.” In a stiffly worded reply on June 3, Douglas Morgan, presi-dent of COMB, said the board was “obviously disappointed” that Santa Ynez ID No. 1 chose unilaterally to withdraw while making a “continued recitation of unfounded and demonstrably inaccurate claims.”

Steelhead, a form of rainbow trout, are an endangered species in Southern Califor-nia. Only a few hundred juvenile trout survive in the river and creeks below Bradbury Dam. In the past, ranchers downstream of Bradbury Dam have vigorously opposed fish-passage projects in the Santa Ynez River and its tributaries, and challenged COMB’s authorization to build them. “I understand the frustration and the concerns that ID No. 1 has raised,” said Charles Hamilton, the outgoing general manager of the Carpinteria Valley Water District. “A lot of their knowledge about downstream users will be lost. It’s a little bit like Brexit, now that they’ve voted to leave. What does it mean?”

COMB has a budget of about $8 million yearly, including $3 million for trout moni-toring below Bradbury. Roughly a third of the fish-management program is paid for with state and federal grants. In his letter, Morgan told Santa Ynez ID No. 1 it must pay $92,600 for its share of fish program assessments owed since September 2015. The district, in turn, has asked to see the books: It contends that COMB’s grant monies cov-ered some of the bill. In previous years, the district had paid hundreds of thousands of dollars for the fish-management program under protest. “These are problems that have occurred over many years and accumulated to the point where the ID No. 1 board has determined that it was not in its best interests to continue participating in COMB,” Dahlstrom said. “The district has tried to resolve these conflicts but has been unsuccessful.” — Melinda Burns

cont’dNews of theWeek

Mobile Home Park cont’d from p. 9emergency access, which could prove diffi-cult because Cacique Street to the west dead-ends at a bridge that does not accommodate vehicles.

Next door, the fate of Tropical Garden also remains the subject of growing specula-tion. According to city planning czar George Buell, the Tropical Garden site is zoned to allow 27-48 residential units. One well-placed source indicates the park is poised to change hands and that the 50-trailer prop-erty is now under contract. And unlike the Flamingo, according to this source, major changes in use and development are in store for the Tropical Garden.

Efforts to contact Don Donaldson, who has owned the property for 30 years, proved unsuccessful by deadline. Park general man-ager Gregory Barnes dismissed reports of the sale as “false rumors.” Darin Packard, a park resident and maintenance worker, called Tropical Garden “a hidden gem” that

provides affordable housing to working people who keep “the city’s wheels greased.” He added that the park’s close proximity to the beach is an amenity that even affluent mountain dwellers do not enjoy. None of the Tropical Garden residents own their trail-ers; they rent from Donaldson reportedly on a month-to-month basis. In that scenario, tenants would have little protection should a new owner seek to make big changes.

With undeveloped land at a premium, real estate operators are casting a keener eye at mobile home parks for opportunities. Although City Hall is actively promoting higher-density housing in hopes of achiev-ing some affordability, it remains question-able whether any new development can match the two mobile home parks for either density or affordability.

Nick Welsh and Héctor Sánchez Castañeda contributed to this report.

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Chris Dahlstrom

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News of theWeek

by M e l i N da B u r N s

After a long career as an FBI boss, having put the Mafia behind bars, investigated dozens of homicides, and sent two murderers to their deaths by lethal injection, Tom Parker became a spokesperson for death penalty repeal.

Parker, a 72-year-old Santa Barbaran, is seeking the sup-port of law enforcement officials for the Justice That Works Act, a death penalty repeal measure that qualified last month for the November ballot in California.

“There were times during my career when I would gladly have pushed the button on a murderer,” Parker said. “Today, my position would be life with-out parole.”

During 45 years in law enforcement, Parker said, he’s seen too many corrupt homicide investigations to believe in the death penalty anymore. The worst of them, he said, is the Chino Hills mur-der case of 1983.

For five years, Parker has been work-ing pro bono as a lead investigator to free Kevin Cooper, an African-Ameri-can who was convicted for killing three members of the Douglas Ryen family and their houseguest in June 1983 in the affluent white community of Chino Hills in San Bernardino County. Coo-per had escaped from a nearby min-imum-security prison, where he was serving a sentence for burglary. He was arrested off Santa Cruz Island in July 1983 and is on death row in San Quentin State Prison.

“Kevin was a car thief and a burglar, but he doesn’t deserve to be where he is,” Parker said. “I’m convinced he was framed. We arrest and convict innocent people almost every day in this coun-try. As long as we have a death penalty in America, we will continue to execute innocent people.”

The notorious Chino Hills case is a flash point for both sides of the death penalty debate, even as it draws national and international scrutiny for alleged human rights violations. Having exhausted his court appeals, Cooper recently petitioned Governor Jerry Brown for clem-ency and requested a new investigation to determine his guilt or innocence for once and for all.

California voters will confront a stark choice in the fall. The Death Penalty Reform and Savings Act, a measure to speed up executions, also has qualified for the November ballot. Michael Ramos, the district attorney for San Bernardino County and a candidate for state attorney general in 2018, is a spokesperson for it. Nearly 750 prisoners are on death row in California: the last to be executed was Clarence Ray Allen, in 2006.

“Kevin Cooper is the perfect example of how dysfunctional the appellate process is and how it is being abused by those on Death Row in California,” Ramos stated on his campaign website. “He has appealed multiple times to the California Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court, and each time our case gets stronger.”

The courts have called the evidence against Cooper “over-whelming”—spots of Cooper’s blood in the Ryens’ hallway and on a tan T-shirt by the road; bloody prints of prison-issue Keds inside and outside the Ryen house; Cooper’s cigarette

butts in the Ryens’ station wagon; and a hatchet sheath and prison uniform button at Cooper’s hideout next door.

But Cooper claims this was false evidence, planted and manipulated by the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department to convict him. He alleges that sheriff’s deputies destroyed evidence and ignored leads pointing to three white men as the murderers—including the initial statements of

the Ryens’ 8-year-old son, Josh, the sole survivor.

During a top-to-bottom review of the case for the Sacramento law firm Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, which has been representing Cooper pro bono since 2003, Parker concluded that the prisoner was a victim of “police tunnel vision”—that is, forcing the evidence to fit a suspect, rather than finding the suspect who fits the evidence.

“Tom really was the person who, with his background, was able to show that this was a botched and biased investigation,” said Norman Hile, the lead attorney on Cooper’s defense team. “He saw that they absolutely blew it.”

Cooper’s lawyers said Parker has been systematically expanding the list of witnesses who saw three white men, acting strangely, enter a bar near the Ryens’ home on the night of the murders, two of them wearing blood-spattered clothes.

Parker was top FBI brass when he retired in 1994 as the assistant special agent in charge of the agency’s Los Angeles field office. He founded a consulting firm and, in 2007, moved it to Santa Barbara. Parker is the only former law enforcement officer on the board of directors of Death Penalty Focus, the San Francisco–based national nonprofit group that is leading the campaign for death penaly repeal in California.

Nineteen states have banned the death penalty. In Califor-nia, a death penalty repeal initiative garnered 48 percent of the vote in 2012, compared to only 30 percent in 1977.

Parker himself began having a change of heart one day in the early 1980s while conducting a prison inspection in Mis-sissippi for the FBI. He asked to see the gas chamber and sat

down in the wooden chair. When the warden suddenly closed the door on him, Parker said, he was overcome by vertigo.

“That was what I call an epiphany for me,” he said. “Probably every person who sat there before me could not get up and walk away. That’s when I started reevaluating where I stood.”

If Cooper is executed, Parker has vowed to continue work-ing to clear the prisoner’s name.

Last fall, the influential Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, an autono-mous organ of the Organization of Ameri-can States, recommended that Cooper be granted a reprieve, pending a new investiga-tion. Citing in part Parker’s allegations of “endemic tunnel vision,” the commission concluded that the U.S. had violated Coo-per’s rights to a fair trial, due process, and equality before the law.

And this March, in a letter to Governor Brown, the American Bar Association called for an executive reprieve for Cooper and a “robust review and investigation” of the case by the state Board of Parole Hearings.

The Chino Hills murders occurred on the night of June 4, 1983, when Doug and Peggy Ryen, their daughter Jessica, 10, and a friend, Christopher Hughes, 11, were attacked with a hatchet, an ice pick, and either one or two knives, dying within minutes at the Ryens’ home. The two adults, both of them crack shots, had no time to grab the guns within easy reach of the bed where they were sleeping.

Two days earlier, Cooper had escaped from the California Institution for Men in Chino. He wandered across pastureland and holed up in a vacant house 125 yards from the Ryens’ on the nights of June 2 and 3. He

checked into a Tijuana hotel on June 5, 1983, and then got a job on a boat out of Ensenada, Mexico.

The defense team is closing in on the identity of the real killers, Parker said. The record shows that the Sheriff’s Depart-ment deliberately discarded a pair of bloody coveralls that were brought in a few days after the murders by a woman living in a suburb of San Bernardino. She told deputies that her boyfriend, a white man and ex-con recently out of prison, had left them at her house on the night of the crime. He was not wearing the tan T-shirt he’d had on earlier, she said. Also, his hatchet was missing.

Parker is pursuing a hypothesis that the ex-con, who had previously strangled and dismembered a 17-year-old girl, was settling a score for Clarence Ray Allen, the murderer who was executed in California in 2006. He was a member of Allen’s gang and had killed the teenager on his orders.

The Ryens were horse breeders and trainers. They may have sold Allen a champion Arabian and later repossessed it when he failed to pay, Parker said.

“I think I’ve found the motive,” he said.During his FBI career, Parker ran an investigation of Las

Vegas casinos, putting the entire Mafia leadership in four cit-ies behind bars on charges of murder, profit-skimming, and hidden ownership control. This was the story behind Martin Scorsese’s 1995 gangster epic Casino, starring Robert De Niro and Sharon Stone.

The Mafia were a corrupt bunch, Parker said, but you don’t expect law enforcement officers to act like them.

“Police officers take an oath to protect society and adminis-ter justice on the street,” he said. “I’ve realized it doesn’t always work that way. If they won’t do what they were sworn to do, who will?” n

law & disorder

From FBFrom FBi Boss to i Boss to i death Penalty FoeTom Parker’s Quest to Free a Convicted Murderer

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FROM OFFENSE TO DEFENSE: Former G-man Tom Parker (above) said he’s seen enough botched murder investigations to not support the death penalty anymore. He’s now working to exonerate convicted murderer Kevin Cooper (left).

Winifred “Winkie” Lennihan1929-2016

Winifred “Winkie” Len-nihan died peacefully on June 23, 2016, in Santa Barbara.

Born in 1929, Winkie graduated from Stanford University in 1949 and mar-ried David Welles Lennihan, a Marine who became a suc-cessful attorney in San Fran-cisco. Together, they raised three children before David’s death in 1981. For many years as a widower, she cultivated her interest in natural history, spending much of her time in British Columbia and at Fall River studying plants, watch-ing birds, and fly-fishing.

Winkie married Russ Roberts in 1996 and moved to Santa Barbara. She and Russ traveled the world and enjoyed sailing, fly fishing, and playing golf. Winkie’s bound-less energy and her enthusi-asm for life were shared with her family and friends, all of whom will miss her dearly.

She is survived by her chil-dren, Dave (Chugiak, AK), Robert (Morro Bay, CA), and Martha Lennihan (Sacra-mento, CA).

Stephanie Foster Burkard1941-2016

Steffie (“Don’t call me Stef!”) was born at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City to Glen Varick Foster and Jeanne Lyons Foster. Not long afterwards, accompa-nied by Steffie’s sister Wendy, the family left Park Avenue behind and moved to West Palm Beach, Florida. There, with several other socialite couples (including Varick’s older brother Grey and his wife) they shared ownership of Sandy Loam Farm, which was reportedly better known for parties and the comings and goings of the likes of Howard Hughes than for food production.

After the end of WWII the Fosters moved west to Monte-cito, California, where Varick’s sister Almira and her husband Jim Struthers had been living for several years.

Steffie enjoyed a wonder-ful Montecito childhood of horseback riding, bicycles, tennis, Miramar beach and the Coral Casino. A move to Mission Canyon followed after her parent’s divorce and mother’s marriage to Italian sculptor Renzo Fenci.

Stephanie attended Crane Country Day School, Monte-cito Union and Santa Barbara Junior High. In 1956, while Steffie was a sophomore at Santa Barbara High School, she began dating senior Ron Burkard (who fell madly in love with her). She graduated from Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy (where she had been sent to keep her apart from Ron) in 1959.

After a semester at Arizona State University Stephanie and Ron married on March 25, 1961, in the garden of Renzo’s Mission Canyon studio behind Santa Barbara’s Old Mission.

On May 11, 1962, Steffie and Ron’s first child, Eric, became the third genera-tion of Burkards to be born at Santa Barbara’s St. Francis Hospital. He was delivered by Dr. Paul Munch, first cousin of Ron’s grandfather Dr. Adrian F. Burkard (known as “El Doc-tor Santo” in Santa Barbara’s Hispanic community).

After Ron’s graduation from UCSB in 1962 Ron and Steffie attended the American Institute for Foreign Trade in Glendale, Arizona (now Thunderbird School of Global Management). There the cou-ple prepared themselves for a career in Latin America.

A spectacular lifetime of world experiences began weeks after graduation from Thunderbird in 1963 when Ron was hired by the inter-national relief and develop-ment organization CARE and assigned to Mexico City. Stephanie and Ron’s dream of living and working in Mexico was realized! Their second child, Karin, was born there a few months later.

The following year Ron and Stephanie were transferred to Guadalajara, a few hours drive from Mazatlan, where Stephanie’s father was living at the time.

A major decision had to be made in 1965 when CARE decided to end its programs in Mexico: remain in Mexico and look for another source of income, or continue with CARE? When Ron was

offered a position supervis-ing American Peace Corps volunteers in Colombia it was “Good-bye, Mexico!”

By then Ron’s parents had relocated from Santa Barbara to Sarasota, Florida. Stepha-nie, Ron, Eric and Karin made the first of countless visits through the years to Sarasota and were impressed by its tropical beauty and beaches.

Next stop: Barranquilla, on Colombia’s tropical north coast. Stephanie once again bravely faced setting up a comfortable home and rais-ing two young children, while Ron’s responsibilities required frequent travel to Peace Corps sites in isolated rural areas and urban slums.

In less than a year there was another move, to colonial Popayan in southwest Colom-bia, and then a promotion for Ron and move to the Colom-bia’s capital, Bogota.

In 1968 Ron became direc-tor of CARE-Nicaragua. Dur-ing the family’s two years in Managua their third child, Caroline, was born.

On May 31, 1970, a massive earthquake devastated a huge area of Peru, leaving at least 70,000 dead. Ron was asked to lead a disaster response effort and the Burkards moved to Lima, Peru, where they remained for nearly five years.

After twelve years living in seven Latin American cities a dramatic shift took place in 1975 with a move to New Delhi, India. Little did they realize that the following year they would pack up again and move further east, to Dhaka, Bangladesh. Unfortunately, the American International School in Dhaka only went to 8th grade, which Eric had just completed in New Delhi. He enrolled in Kodaikanal School in South India, to be followed there the following year by Karin.

After sixteen years living outside the United States, in 1979 Ron was offered a senior position at CARE’s New York headquarters. During the next four years Stephanie worked as a travel agent in Westchester County, north of New York City.

In late 1983 the opportunity to return to Mexico presented itself and Ron, Stephanie and Caroline moved to Mexico City. (Eric and Karin were in college by then.) Ron promised Stephanie “no more moves after this!” Neverthe-less, in January 1985, Ron agreed to a temporary assign-ment in Bolivia, expecting to return to Mexico in about four months. It was not to be.

That summer Stephanie and Caroline reluctantly joined him in La Paz, Bolivia, where 24,000% annual inflation and political instability made liv-ing and working a definite challenge.

In mid-1986 Ron and Stephanie returned to Mexico City “to stay,” and Caroline moved to Santa Barbara for her final year of high school. In 1987 she became the third generation of the family to graduate from Santa Barbara High School.

Stephanie said many times “India was great, but once was enough.” However, when the opportunity presented itself, in 1987 Ron and Stephanie returned to New Delhi, fol-lowed by moves to Quito, Ecuador, in 1990; Johannes-burg, South Africa in 1993; and Washington, D.C. in 1995.

Ron’s 33-year career with CARE ended in 1996. Shortly thereafter a “perfect job opportunity” resulted in yet another move, to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he became director of World Neighbors, and Stephanie continued her supporting role and became involved in vari-ous volunteer activities.

Throughout all these moves Stephanie excelled as wife, mother, hostess and volun-teer. She was noted for her beauty, style, good taste, cook-ing and sense of humor. She continually created tasteful, welcoming and comfortable environments for family and friends. It would not be pos-sible to count the number of wonderful meals she hosted or the number of people she warmly welcomed into her homes in the ten countries she lived in. Stephanie was the “go to” person in all those places for information about where to shop for just about everything.

Stephanie was also fully supportive of Ron’s career and encouraged him to accept positions around the world in spite of the inconveniences involved. She enjoyed the challenges of finding new homes, making them wel-coming and comfortable and becoming knowledgeable about local cultures, people and foods.

Stephanie earned horseback riding trophies in Bogota, won tennis tournaments in Bangladesh, ran the American Women’s Club’s Servants Reg-istry in New Delhi, prepared school lunches in urban slums in Peru, worked at the Ameri-can School and the Embassy of Argentina in Bangladesh, was an international election observer at South Africa’s

first all-race elections, volun-teered at the Smithsonian’s Museum of African Art in Washington, D.C., held vari-ous positions with the Okla-homa City Orchestra League, volunteered at the Integris Hospital’s gift shop, mentored at-risk children and somehow found time to become both a master gardener and Bridge life master. In New Delhi she made raised beds from old crates so that she could grow her own lettuce on the roof of the apartment. After finally returning home to Santa Barbara at the end of 2011 Stephanie hosted numer-ous students from around the world in Santa Barbara to learn English, even as her health declined as a result of C.O.P.D.

Truly a remarkable life!In addition to her husband

Ron Burkard of Oklahoma City and sister Wendy Foster (Pierre Lafond) of Santa Bar-bara, Stephanie is survived by her children Eric (Christel) of New York City, Karin Burkard Watkins (Jim) of Cape Coral, Florida and Caroline Burkard of Oxnard, CA; grandchildren Maya Thomas of Fort Myers, Florida, Jacob and Bailey Wat-kins of Cape Coral, Florida and Natalie Burkard of New York City; great-granddaugh-ter Valerie Velazquez of Fort Myers, Florida; mother-in-law Betty Burkard of Sarasota, Florida, step-brother Piero Fenci (Liz) of Nacadoches, Texas, and many friends around the world.

It comforts us to believe that she is happily reunited with many loved ones who predeceased her, as well as with her beloved Airedales Corky, Mr. Foster and Miss Lucy. (Her canine Burtie and favorite neighborhood crows Heckle and Jeckle keep hop-ing for her return!)

The family expresses its gratitude and appreciation to Stephanie’s physician Robert S. Wright, MD, to Stephanie’s long-time friend Loretta Far-ren and to Visiting Nurse & Hospice Care of Santa Barbara for their compassion and sup-port during Stephanie’s final weeks.

“Don’t count the days; make the days count!”

obituariesobituaries To submit obituaries for publication, please call (805) 965-5205 or email [email protected]



angry poodle barbecue

Tale of Two RepoRTs: The best you can say about Hillary Clinton these days is that she can take a beating and she’s not Donald Trump. That may not sound great, but given the alternative, it’s more than enough. When I voted for Clinton this June, I did so warts and all; I voted my fear, not my heart. And there’s a lot to be afraid of. I, for one, have always found clowns scary. I make it a point to never watch scary clown movies. Under no circumstances could I consider electing one commander in chief.

That doesn’t mean I pretend Hillary Clin-ton is the Second Coming of Sliced Cheese. She’s obviously not. This week, the FBI con-cluded Clinton’s use and abuse of her unse-cured personal BlackBerry to send and receive confidential, secret, and top-secret State Department memos was “extremely careless.” Clinton knew — or should have known—better, the report found, even if the memos in question were not labeled “top-secret.” None of this, however, rose to the level of criminal conduct. No intentional-ity could be demonstrated. For anyone else, this would have been damning stuff. But for the past 30 years, Clinton has been vilified nonstop by legions of misogynistic haters, insistent on portraying her every molehillas a towering mountain range. Remember Travelgate? Her alleged role in Vince Foster’s suicide? Whitewater? In the end, all smoke and no fire. Admittedly, Clinton’s response has at times been chillingly Nixonian. But

just because Clinton’s paranoid doesn’t mean “a vast right-wing conspiracy” isn’t out to get her. If Clinton could survive three decades of such attacks, she can get in the ring with Trump and hold her own.

While the haters can be expected to hyper-ventilate ad nauseum about the FBI report, a much bigger news story about a much more important report will barely raise any eye-brows. In England, the much awaited and anticipated report on that country’s decision to join the United States’ war against Iraqin 2003 has just been released. At 2.6 million words, this report—commissioned by the Iraq Inquiry Committee and overseen by career civil servant John Chilcot —was seven years in the making and is either four or five times as long as War and Peace, depending on the media source. The punch line, how-ever, is unmistakably clear: There was never “definitive evidence” that Saddam Husseinposed an imminent threat even if he pos-sessed weapons of mass destruction, which he, in fact, did not. The decision to attack was based on flawed intelligence and even more flawed preparations—by the United States—as to what to do with Iraq after invading. The peaceful alternative of containment, the report concluded, had not been exhausted before war was declared.

Former British prime minister Tony Blairhad initially hoped to persuade the United States to enlist United Nations support before any military attack was launched. But

he got steamrolled by U.S. president George W. Bush to join his unilateral attack, instead. “I will be with you, whatever,” Blair eventually told Bush. No wonder he’s now ridiculed as “Washington’s Poodle.” Blair acknowledges he was mistaken. But he insists his mis-takes were made in good faith; no one, he said, could have foreseen the problems that emerged after the invasion.

Chilcot sees it decidedly otherwise. “We do not agree that hindsight is required,” he wrote. “The risks of internal strife in Iraq, active Ira-nian pursuit of its interests, regional insta-bility and al Qaeda activity in Iraq were each explicitly identified before the invasion.”

It did not take Congressmember Lois Capps seven years or 2.6 million words to come to the same conclusion. When she voted against the war authorization act in October 2002, Capps stated she did not regard Sad-dam Hussein as “an immediate threat” and argued the United States should work with the United Nations instead to pursue more aggressive inspections. By pursuing a uni-lateral course, she warned, “We will have to be committed to rebuilding Iraq or we may be left with a state that is just as dangerous as the current one, or worse, we could be dealing with a chaotic civil war where we are not sure who has what kind of weapons.” A preemptive, unilateral attack, she argued, “may lead to uprising in the Middle East. Friendly regimes could be threatened with extremists who will openly support terrorism. And key moderate Islamic nations … could be destabilized.”

By contrast, then-senator Hillary Clinton voted for Bush’s war authorization bill on the mistaken belief it could intimidate Saddam Hussein into compliance with the inter-national inspections for weapons of mass destruction he was then resisting. Clinton said she took Bush “at his word” that he would seek international support before pursuing unilateral action. I’m not sure what Capps knew that Clinton should have, but 4,500 dead Americans and 250,000 dead Iraqis later, and $1.7 trillion pissed down the drain, it might have made a difference.

During her 2008 primary battle against Barack Obama, Clinton could not bring her-self to admit she made a mistake. This time around, she’ managed to concede as much, albeit grudgingly and without elaboration.

How about the Scary Clown candidate? During multiple debates, Trump has claimed he had been vocally against the war from the very start, claiming he could cite “25 stories” that demonstrate this fact. He even claimed the White House had tried to silence him. No such records, surprisingly, exist. During an interview on September 11, 2002, Trump was asked directly by shock jock Howard Stern if he supported the war. “Yeah, I guess so,” he replied. When pressed later about those remarks, Trump explained he was not a “poli-tician” at the time.

When considering the upcoming election, I’d suggest we keep it that way. And remem-ber, sliced cheese ain’t all it’s cracked up to be. As long as we have scary clowns on the ballot, I’m voting my fear, not my heart.

— Nick Welsh

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Houston Adams Harte04/18/86-06/25/16

Houston Adams Harte, beloved and loving son, brother and friend, passed away suddenly on Saturday, June 25, at age 30.

Houston is survived by his parents, Anne and Houston; sister, Hannah; grandpar-ents, Carolyn and Houston Harte, and Marianne Pfaelzer; numerous aunts, uncles, cous-ins, his beloved friends, and their families.

Houston was born in Den-ver, Colorado, and raised in Santa Barbara, California.

He graduated from the University of Denver and immediately began his career at AppFolio in Goleta, CA, where he served as an impor-tant member of a growing company for over seven years. Recently Houston had excitedly joined his family's businesses in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, as a manag-ing partner. In all ventures, he completely immersed himself in his professional work, fully dedicated to the vision of the organizations and supportive of his colleagues.

Houston will be remem-bered as an active member of his communities, in both the U.S. and Mexico. He was always quick to embrace those that were left out or mistreated, and to make a sincere effort to include and advocate for all. He had a zeal for life and an intense love for his friends and family. His large, charming presence and sense of humor brought light and joy to those around him. Houston drew people together and made them feel special and loved. He had a smile that was "infectious" and gave the "best, most loving, bear hugs" that could "cure any bad mood."

Among his favorite activi-ties were traveling and meet-ing new people, challenging himself to create extravagant dishes in the kitchen, dress-ing up in his father's suits on special occasions, dressing up in outrageous costumes as often as possible, hiking with the family's dogs, watching the Broncos win, exploring art museums, playing music loudly, and spending time with the people he loved. He

had a special affection for ani-mals and a particular obses-sion with corgis.

Houston has left us too soon, but his passion for life and love will continue to inspire those he touched.

His family and friends are invited to a celebration of his life, Sunday, July 10, 5:30pm at the Coral Casino Ocean Ter-race. In lieu of flowers, contri-butions may be made to one of Houston's favorite organi-zations, Heifer International (http://www.heifer.org/gift-catalog/animals-nutrition/index.html).

Larkin Robert Stites07/06/36-06/24/16

L. Robert Stites, a loving husband, father, grandfather, and great grandfather, passed away peacefully of natural causes on Friday, June 24, at home in Santa Barbara, with family at his side.

Born in Sparks, Nevada, to Letha and Lloyd Ernest Stites, he was the second eldest of 4 children. He graduated from the University of Nevada, Reno in 1958 with a bachelor of arts degree in studio art and subsequently taught classes in drawing and painting at the university. Bob married Sandra Newell, whom he had known since high school, in 1959. In 1962, he moved his family to Santa Barbara where he continued his career as an artist.

Bob was active in the Santa Barbara art scene for many years and worked every single day until his health prevented him from doing so in 2015. His work has been widely exhib-ited across the United States and is in several noteworthy collections.

A kind and gentle man, with immense interior strength and dignity and a wonderful sense of humor and mischief, he lived his life on his own terms and to the fullest.

Bob was preceded in death by his brothers, Lloyd and Michael. He is survived by his wife, Sandy; daughters, Laura, Deirdre (and husband John), and Susan; granddaughter, Amber (and great-grandson Bassam Robert); sister, Patri-cia; and 7 nieces and 1 nephew.

Memorial donations may

be made to Visiting Nurse & Hospice Care, Santa Barbara; the family is very grateful for their support.

Frederic August Fucci1926-2016

Fredric August Fucci was born February 28, 1926, in Brooklyn, New York, to Federico Fucci and Edythe Anderson. He died June 26, 2016, at his home in Goleta, where he lived with Carol Peterson. A memorial ser-vice will be held July 18, 11:30 a.m., at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church of Santa Barbara (Truls Nelson and Russ Gordon officiating); a reception will follow at the Santa Barbara Maritime Museum. His ashes will be scattered at sea, per his request.

Fred attended Brooklyn Technical High School, spe-cializing in engineering, and spent his summers working at a Boy Scout camp, where he eventually became an Eagle Scout and Scoutmaster to 40 children. He enlisted in the US Navy after graduation, hoping to become a pilot, but was stationed with other duties in Florida for 2 years. He was finally able to realize his dream when Mark Hurd Aerial Photography of Santa Barbara put him to work in 1948 as a photo-navigator mapping the United States.

In 1952, Fred married Elda Anna Heyden, daughter of Erdman Heyden and Leona Lamb, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. In 1954, Hycon Aerial Surveys offered him the opportunity to do some high altitude flying in South and Central America, so the family packed their bags and spent the next 3 years living in Chile, Peru, and Ecuador.

Returning to Santa Barbara 1968, he began purchasing and building duplexes near the beach and university in Isla Vista, beginning a new career in property management. He took college classes to learn the building trade and went to work for Michael Towbes Construction. In 1970 he purchased a home in one of their developments, and then built a vacation cabin in Lake Nacimiento’s Laguna Vista Boat Club. Fred retired from

Towbes Construction in 1992, but vacation plans had to be put on hold due to his wife’s declining health; Elda died in 1995. When he was ready to begin traveling again in 1996, Fred invited Carol Peterson to join him on his adventures.

Fred never let age or infir-mity slow him down as he traveled, by cruise ship and RV, throughout the world. In February 2016, he celebrated his 90th birthday with a huge party attended by the many friends he’d made while con-ducting aerial surveys, man-aging property, working for Michael Towbes, and cruising the world.

While Fred had no children of his own, he counted among his family Elda’s and Carol’s children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by Elda (1919-1995), his stepdaughter Vicky (1994-2003) and son-in-law Norman (1944-2001). He is survived by Carol; and her children Brian, Karen, and Gary; and grandchildren Chrystalyn, Toby, Maria, Jaedyn and David. He is also survived by his stepdaughter Phyllis; grandchildren Norm, Steve, Ted, Tony, Tracy, and Tim; and great-grandchildren Matt, Mike, Teighlor, and TJ. He will be greatly missed. Memorial donations may be made to Direct Relief or Hos-pice or your favorite charity.

Karen Mae Shaw09/29/52-06/22/16

Born September 29, 1952. Tucson, Arizona. Died June 22, 2016 in Santa Barbara, Califor-nia. Karen Shaw passed away in her sleep on June 22, from complications of diabetes. She is survived by four siblings, including her brothers Larry Shaw, Bob Shaw and Dave Shaw, and by her ex-husband, Richard Buchen of Santa Barbara.

A memorial service is scheduled for 5pm on July 5 at the picnic area at Shoreline Park.

She left this note about her life for those who knew her:

Attended Brooks Institute of Art

Santa Barbara Adult Educa-tion Art and Painting classes; Ron Keyes, palette knife painting, Tucson; Joe Garcia

watercolor painting, Escon-dido; Dorothy McKenzie oil painting, Santa Barbara. Karen lived in Tucson, Arizona until the age of 13, when her family relocated to Santa Barbara.

She loved Santa Barbara very much and would be for-tunate to return many times, eventually spending her last years here.

She loved dogs and cats and had many faithful pets by her side, and in her travels.

She worked for a few years for a Veterinarian in Tucson, and rescued several pets, dur-ing those years.

Karen loved gardening, learned most of it from her Grandmother, Anne Mellor.

She always planted as many plants and varieties as her gar-dens could support.

She painted many flower paintings from what she grew in her own garden.

She loved nature, visited Alaska, and most of the Southwest.

Karen had an interest in Native American Philosophy and medicine, that inspired painting portraits from turn of the century photographs. She also attended many events and celebrations regarding American Indians.

She worked at the South-west Museum in Los Angeles, Ca., as assistant manager in the gift store, which allowed Karen to continue to work with the American Indian culture.

Karen leaves a few special friends.

obituaries continued

Guadalupe Pulido Aguirre, 03/16/32-04/07/16 (84) Santa Barbara, CA.

Genevieve Anne Ludford, 06/28/28-04/13/16 (87) Santa Barbara, CA.

Tamra Lynn Consbruck, 08/31/64-04/19/16 (52) San Diego, CA.

Gail L. Stribling, 09/11/51-04/25/16 (64) Carpinteria, CA.

Michael Thomas Hagerty, 10/21/47-04/28/16 (68) Santa Barbara, CA.

Deborah Giles Clark, 11/08/58-05/01/16 (57) Santa Barbara, CA.

Angelina Mary Daniels, 07/27/22-05/04/16 (93) Santa Barbara, CA.

Lola J. Steele-Williams, 11/23/26-05/05/16 (89) Santa Barbara, CA.

Milton Ray McIntosh, 05/07/61-05/09/16 (55) Goleta, CA.

Nicolasa “Nico” Ortega, 01/05/19-05/11/16 (96) Lompoc, CA.

Death Notices



by L e s L i e A . W e s t b r o o k

The world has lost a wonderful artist who possessed a great deal of sparkle, kindness, and creativity with the passing of Dennis Spangler, who died in his sleep of heart fail-

ure on March 15. A very private person, with a warm soul and gentle personality, Dennis was a native of Santa Barbara who spent most of his life in his home-town and the later years of his life rather reclusively.

Dennis Lloyd Spangler was born September 1, 1953, at St. Francis Hospital. He attended Peabody Elemen-tary, Kellogg, and Goleta Valley, and graduated from Dos Pueblos High School in 1971. Although Dennis took classes at SBCC, his real education and true métier as an artist came from the global influences of the world of books, design, art, and music (from rave to jazz to clas-sical to ethnic new world rhythms) and from tak-ing cues from artists in all fields of expression while building his own language with color, shape, paint, fabric, paper, foil, crystals, precious stones, found materials, rusty metal, and whatever else he got his hands on. Everything he touched and created — from his Summerland garden to jewelry made from his boxes of baubles to homemade cookies and pies from his kitchen — was unique, magical, and utterly delicious.

Dennis spent a short time in his youth with his fam-ily in Oakhurst, outside of Yosemite, where his father had a restaurant. Following high school, he spent a few months living with his best friend, Jeff Brook, and his family in Davis, California, before returning to Santa Barbara. He lived in Santa Barbara and Montecito, including on the Ravenscroft estate, where he had a studio to create his fine hand-painted fabrics (which have been featured in Architectural Digest and other publications) for the interior design trade. Dennis added to his fabric art by creating rooms from found objects, chandeliers, labels for Santa Barbara Winery, wall hangings for a church, jewelry, wands, paintings, and drawings in Summerland, where he spent the past 30 years of his life living in an ocean-view geodesic dome with his lifelong friend Ron Bishop.

His friend Jeff Brook remembered, “As a boy (and he never quit) Dennis loved to collect things, espe-cially anything sparkly, and found ways to make those things fit together into something beautiful. Music was in his soul. As a young boy, he loved music, but espe-cially the Supremes, Sonny and Cher. He even had a rave period—he didn’t care that he was the oldest one dancing all night long!”

Dennis certainly had his wild days—those who knew him then will remember— but he spent the last few years in a more contemplative, quiet way—study-

ing brain chemistry, philosophy, religions, spirituality, and psychology.

His friend Jeff remembers, “Dennis didn’t like school, and I don’t think he ever got good grades. However, as an adult he had a lust for learning. Many times we’d talk, and he’d launch into a heady subject, and I’d wonder, ‘Is this the same Dennis I grew up

with? This guy is really smart’. And as we all knew, he was. He just needed the opportunity to think outside the box.”

Although a homebody, Dennis did travel during his life to New York, Thailand, and England. As Ron said, “Dennis was an artist, but he was the art.”

Dennis had a wide circle of exceptional friends who kept him close to their hearts and are missing him dearly. Dennis was predeceased by his mother, Joanne, a kindred spirit, when he was just 18. That major event shaped much of his life. Noted architect Jack Warner, a lifelong fan of Dennis’s work, was a good friend who also predeceased him. He is survived by his father, Wil-liam Spangler, and stepmother, Wilma, of Helendale, California, and a brother, niece, and nephew.

On a personal note, I want to add that Dennis was the big brother (he stood 67 tall) I always wanted. We talked about everything under the sun. He knew my history; I knew his. He knew my strengths and, most of all, my foibles. I, in turn, knew his. We shared our dark-est secrets with one another, our joys and tender fears and tears. But most of all we laughed and wondered and always thought we would grow old together. We did grow old together—but just not as long as perhaps either one of us had expected or hoped for. Rest in peace, my dear friend and brother. I miss you to the moon and back.

A life celebration will be held Saturday, July 30. For informa-tion, email Penny Paine at [email protected] or call Leslie Westbrook at 220-6773.

in Memoriam

Dennis spangler1953-2016

Fabric Designer, Jewelry Maker

BEAUTY BY DESIGN: Artist Dennis Spangler devised unique methods for the hand-painted and hand-printed fabrics he designed, including the block-print shirt he wears here circa 1980.

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Asphalt or Landscape?For 17 of my 22 years as director of the County Parks

Department, I was blessed to have my office in Rocky Nook Park. Because my work took me to that wonderful place morning, noon, and night, I came to marvel at the magnificence and extraordinary urban fabric that developed there.

The Santa Barbara Mission is the centerpiece, and Rocky Nook Park, the Woman’s Club, and the private residences share this space in perfect harmony. I hardly ever noticed Mission Canyon Road.

This extraordinary Santa Barbara urban tapestry will be shattered if the Mission Canyon Improvement Plan proceeds. Widening Mission Canyon Road and moving stone walls will make the road the dominant feature in your vision as you pass through this lovely place. What everyone driving down this lovely road will remember is — the road. The landscape will fade out of their consciousness.

How sad!This proposal is a mistake. I urge all Santa Barbara

citizens to say — no! —Michael H. Pahos, S.B.

State Street StinksA North County resident since 1982, I probably

just had the last of the many strolls I have taken down State Street. A trip over the hill to Santa Barbara has been a luxury over the decades and always a mostly pleasant one spent walking between Cabrillo and Vic-toria. Today I witnessed this gorgeous part of the city in very bad need of attention. It’s depressing.

The façades of many buildings look tired and dirty, planters along the curb double as receptacles for trash, and large numbers of empty storefronts make it feel as if the tourist industry is on the brink of aesthetically and economically dying. However, the very worst part was the stench of urine in the air. It was particularly

nauseating when mixed with the aromas of food being served at sidewalk restaurants. As I walked, I wondered how bad it might smell in the heat of summer. That may just have to remain a mystery. Good night, State Street. — Catherine Englert, Lompoc

Treasure on the Bluffs

For years Carpinteria has seen investors come and go: investors who see a piece of land as a way to

make money, investors who have their idea of how Carpinteria should look, investors who move on and leave us to wonder why we didn’t fight harder to pre-serve what we hold dear.

Now we are witness to an amazing group: ENves-tors, as I like to call them, people who appreciate our connection with the ENvironment. They understand our love of the ocean; they realize the vitality of open space; they look at our mountain and ocean views and still marvel at their beauty.

These ENvestors have dared to dream and worked to make that dream come true; they value our special community and understand our passion to keep a balance between us and the environment. They have the vision to keep Carpinteria Carpinteria, and their generosity is deeply admired.

Carpinteria’s well-loved places — the Salt Marsh, Linden Field, beautiful beaches, the Bluffs, Tar Pits Park, Seal Sanctuary, Franklin Trail, and many neigh-borhood parks — are loved and used almost to death. Now we are being given an opportunity to add another special place — 21 acres on Bluffs Three.

As a community, we have shown our generous spirit over and over. Please join me in supporting this new acquisition. The Land Trust of Santa Barbara County or Citizens for the Carpinteria Bluffs are ready to accept your donation. ENvest in this new treasure. — Susan Allen, Carpinteria

cont’dOpinions

The Independent welcomes letters of less than 250 words that include a daytime phone number for verification. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Send to: Letters, The Independent, 12 E. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101; or fax: 965-5518; or email: [email protected]. Unabridged versions and more letters appear at independent.com/opinions.

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We invite you to Imagine More….

Now celebrating our 75th anniversary, the Santa Barbara Museum of Art has launched the most ambitious fundraising campaign in our history to renovate our building, which has survived earthquakes, storms, and many other challenges.

The results will be clear—bold new spaces to showcase enduring works of art, seismic upgrades to ensure the long-term integrity of the building, new meeting places for the community, and a new experience for every person who visits.

We are asking those who believe in the power of art to invest in our urgently needed renovation efforts. You can go to campaign.sbma.netto make a gift and learn about the campaign.

Celebrating

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by Lanny EbEnstEin

“These are the times that try men’s souls. The summer sol-dier and the sun-

shine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands by it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman.” These were the words Thomas Paine used to start his work The Crisis, which was highly influential in launch-ing the American Revolution.

I feel we may be at a time like this again. As a long-standing Republican, I am dismayed by the comments of some Republican and conservative leaders. At the national level, the continuing and unbelievable degree of prejudice and xenophobia expressed by Donald Trump is unacceptable.

At the local level, too, these views are sometimes expressed. My friend Andy Caldwell, the longtime exec-utive director of COLAB (Coalition of Labor, Agriculture & Business), provides a case in point. I like Andy personally, and he and I have worked together on (and occasionally on opposite sides of) many issues over the years. But when he expresses views on national issues, they are often harsh and extreme.

Here’s what he wrote recently: “Why don’t we have the fortitude to ruthlessly use profil-ing and the suspension of civil liberties in an effort to root out terrorist sympathizers and recruits here at home? … We need to round up all the imams and their adherents who are preaching jihad and either deport them or imprison them for sedition and treason” (Santa Barbara News-Press, June 26, 2016).

These words are frightening. Especially as someone whose father was Jewish and born before World War II in Austria, I completely oppose any calls that could be interpreted as advocating the wholesale imprisonment or deportation of leaders or members of any religious group.

Words matter. They matter a lot. Equally troubling was Andy’s statement that the internment of U.S. citizens of Japanese descent during World War II was justified because “[He has] yet to learn of any other options available to protect the homeland from spies and saboteurs as it related to the war with Japan.” This is completely false. There was not a single documented Japanese-Amer-ican spy or saboteur in the United States dur-ing World War II.

In order for the Republican Party and con-servatism generally to retain vitality and elect-ability, it must shed these and similar views (Andy, I should note, has no official position with the local party). The Republican Party should be reclaimed for more tolerant and inclusive views that focus on government efficiency, lower taxes for working families,

less regulation, privatization of some public services, higher standards in education, free trade, and reform of public employee pen-sions. These and related issues provide ample space for political activity and possible major-ity coalitions. By way of contrast, to advocate the ruthless use of profiling, suspension of civil liberties, and rounding up of imams, and to defend internment of Japanese Americans during World War II, will do nothing but turn most voters off.

More importantly, such rhetoric is not merely politically unwise but fundamentally un-American. The essence of America is our civil liberties. Our nation was founded on the idea of inalienable human rights—that all people are equal and there is no natural monarchy or aristocracy in which some have more rights than others. Muslims and imams have as many rights as Protestants and min-isters and Catholics and priests. Freedom of religion, indeed, is perhaps the most basic American right. It is the first right listed in the Bill of Rights.

The United States cannot move forward with political extremism. Extreme politi-cal rhetoric should be opposed whenever it appears. We must not become un-American through our involvement with the world.

There’s a reason Donald Trump received fewer than 150 votes in Isla Vista in the June primary (of more than 5,000 votes cast): His views are repugnant, regressive, and reactionary. As long as he is the Republican standard-bearer and his views are expressed by many across the country, the GOP will do nothing but head downward. The Republi-can Party must be reclaimed for more toler-ant views.

Lanny Ebenstein is a former member of the Santa Barbara County Republican Central Committee.

OpinionsReclaiming the Republican PartyExtreme Prejudice and Xenophobia Are Fundamentally Un-American

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To most of us, the Santa Barbara Harbor is a place to journey through for a gulp of beauty and a salty breeze. But to the eight people interviewed for this collection, whose work and lives are linked to the sea, the harbor is something more. To fishers

and charter captains, such as John Hoadley, Paul Teall, and Tiffany Vague, it serves as the grand lobby for their outdoor office, the place where they can catch up with

coworkers and old friends on their way to and from work. To Harbor Operations Manager Mick Kronman and hull-scrubbing business owner Shawn Hughes, it is their office, a tranquil and adventure-filled workplace with plenty to do above and below the surface. To entre-preneurs Norah Eddy and Sarah Rathbone, the harbor has been a place where visions for a new kind of seafood business could be realized. And to marine biologist and

FishSB Director Kim Selkoe, the harbor is an underuti-lized marketplace for homegrown seafood with huge potential for enhancing the economy and self-sufficiency of Santa Barbara. Though their stories are as different as their harbor views, one common thread connects all eight lives: a visceral, diligent, passionate love for the sea.

See independent.com/sea for an extended version of these profiles.

Faces of the SeaA Look at Those Who Work Along Santa Barbara’s Oceanfront

by Smadar L evy • Portra its by paul wel lman

The Hook, Line & Sinker bait and tackle shop presents a fierce, guarded exterior. There’s a big, black dog at the entrance and rows of guns on display next door. But inside the shop, the fierceness is overwhelmed by a sense of family warmth and undercut by the presence

of a lot of glitter, which serves a very real purpose when it comes to fish bait: Fish are attracted to sparkly things.

Captain Tiffany Vague manages Hook, Line & Sinker for her father, Captain David Bacon, who also owns the gun store next door and a private charter business, WaveWalker Charters. She is exceedingly well qualified to run the family businesses, having handled a fishing rod since she was about 6 months old. “If my dad was the one carrying me, I would have been born on a boat,” Vague jokes. “When I was 14, I was grounded for life. I became his deckhand, and he’d call me his first mate. I’m still grounded.”

Talking to Captain Vague is much like talking to any expert — she opens a door to another world with another language and, in the case of the fishing world, a whole lot of fun toys. The Lingslayer, for example, is her weapon of choice for catching lingcod. Invented by her father in the ’70s, it has three key elements that make it irresistible to the fish: a kazoo-like piece of metal with a scarred surface that reflects light like a disco ball, a red and glittered rubber tail that wiggles and jiggles artfully, and a metal clasp that bangs clamorously against the other metal part and brings out the territorial lingcod with a vengeance.

Vague also believes strongly in “sustainable fishing” — the term she uses for only catch-ing what you can eat — and there are certain fish Vague won’t touch, even if they’re legal and available. “I don’t take calico rockfish unless they’re injured,” she said of the slow-growing species, which take seven years to reach reproductive age.

Two hours into the interview, the big, black dog enters the store, tail wagging, eyes pleading for a pet, and it becomes apparent that the only thing fierce and guarded in the store is Captain Vague’s love for fishing. Her heart is in it — hook, line, and sinker.

Tiffany Vague: HOOk, Line & Sinker CAPTAin TALkS SHOP

COnTinued>

a big beige-and-blue banner hangs over Paul Teall’s booth at the Saturday Fish Market. It promises “Teall Family Seafood,” and that’s what customers get when they visit this stretch of pier between 7 and 11 a.m. A large tank to the left holds live red and brown rock crabs,

four big tubs in front display fresh fish, and sometimes here and sometimes there are Parker Teall, 21; August “Auggie” Teall, 11; and, of course, their father, Paul Teall, who never strays too far from the booth’s table.

The younger Tealls are there to work, though Parker points out, “It’s not really work if you enjoy what you’re doing.” When a customer stops by, Parker jumps to his feet to answer their questions with comfortable politeness. For Paul, having his kids at the market has been more than just a way to spend time with them and get some extra help — it has also played a huge role in their education. “I always pay the kids for working,” he said. “The kids treat their equip-ment with respect because they had to earn it.” Auggie, ahead of his peers by at least five years, has almost finished paying off his first vehicle — a one-person skiff with a two-horsepower outboard motor and a fitting moniker, the Chumbucket.

Learning from a young age to fish, converse with elders, and work hard has also helped Parker chase his fishing dreams. He proudly shares that he was the “first greenhorn that made it” through his entire first season of crab fishing in Alaska. “You’re working as fast as you can … for 18-20 hours every day,” said Parker. And it’s cold — so cold that ice forms on your cap and beard and a bottle of water freezes in 15 minutes. In six months, Parker got one day off.

Making a living fishing, even when it’s not Alaskan crab fishing, requires long hours and nights away from home. Paul often starts at 2 or 3 a.m. and is gone ’til dark, or he stays out fish-ing for days at a time. But even when fishing takes him far from home, Parker says it’s the time apart that helps him see what he cares about. “When I come back, I ask, ‘What did I miss?’ And it really puts things in perspective,” he said. “What you really miss is people.”

THe TeaLL famiLy: FiSHing TOgeTHer And APArT

from right: Paul Teall, his kids, August and Parker, and his wife, Katie


co ver story

Shawn Hughes has spent many hours staring at the side of boats most of us never see — their bottoms. As owner of Scrub a Dub Dive Service, it’s his job to see

the grit, barnacles, algal slime, and occasional octopus that settle on a boat’s hull and then scrub them away.

A clean hull is as necessary a part of owning a boat as an oil change for owning a car. A mucky hull causes a boat to drag in the water and use more fuel, and it makes it harder to maneuver. Most boats sport a coat of anti-fouling paint on their hulls to discourage life from flourishing, but this substance only slows down, rather than stops, growth. Even with a painted hull, boats sitting in the Santa Barbara Harbor need to be wiped clean about once a month. Hughes does it all the old-fashioned way — by hand with a cleaning pad or brush — because it both minimizes paint removal and limits the release of the paint’s toxic copper base into the water.

Hughes particularly enjoys working on racing boats, per-haps because the best compli-ment he ever received was, “Thank you, Shawn, for clean-

ing my bottom. That’s why I won.” But usually his work goes undetected.

The Goleta native, who’s been hanging around the harbor since before he could walk, now has more cus-tomers than he can handle and even hired his younger brothers. Things are looking good for this almost-28-year-old entrepreneur, proving that a bottom-up approach to business really works—at least for profes-sional hull cleaners.

SHawn HugHeS: HuLL CLeAner BuiLding BuSineSS FrOm ‘BOTTOm uP’

SaraH raTHbone: dOCk TO diSH CHAnging HOW CHeFS dO SeAFOOd

To Sarah rathbone, cofounder of Dock to Dish L.A., the back kitchens of top dining establishments and fishing docks feel remarkably similar. Both are peopled by

“diligent, innovative, creative, hardworking individuals who love fish,” said Rathbone. And both appreciate the red-gilled, clear-eyed, landed-less-than-24-hours-ago specimens that Rathbone delivers each Wednesday to some of L.A.’s hottest eateries.

Based in part on her past experience as cofounder of Community Seafood of Santa Barbara, Rathbone is relying on chefs’ passion for fresh seafood and culi-nary creativity to expand Dock to Dish’s Restaurant Supported Fishery (RSF) program on the West Coast. Originally envisioned by Dock to Dish founder and leader Sean Barrett and successfully operating on the New York restaurant scene since 2013, the RSF program offers chefs a subscription service that delivers hun-dreds of pounds of super fresh, locally caught, sustain-able seafood to their kitchen each week.

There’s one important catch to the Dock to Dish RSF that makes it unique among seafood sourcing pro-grams: Chefs receive whatever local fishermen pull in. That means a given week’s delivery could consist entirely of familiar staples, such as white sea bass, rock-fish, or yellowfin tuna. But it could also include a long-nosed skate and several pounds of wavy turban snail. When unexpected sea fare arrives, chefs need to quickly invent dishes that can delight palates unacquainted with these types of seafood.

“It’s new for them, and it’s a challenge,” said Rathbone, who believes that winning the support of famed chefs for RSF can help start a much bigger transformation in how seafood is sourced and what Americans eat. “Get-ting these top chefs on board is great because they are the industry leaders. What they say is the trend,” Rath-bone explains. She compares Dock to Dish’s strategic vision with avant-garde fashion. “You start your ideas at the top, and eventually, they make it into Walmart.”

Sarah Rathbone (center) with fishermen Shen (left) and Waiman Meinhold

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co ver story

Kimberly Selkoe, cofounder of the Santa Barbara Sustainable Seafood Program and Community Seafood and now founding director of FishSB, used to hate the very thought of eating a fish.

But she loved the sea. At the age of 13, she paid her own way through scuba training, which took place in a pond in the dead of a Bostonian winter, and dreamed of becoming a scientific diver at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, until she was told they didn’t hire women.

Instead, she joined a lab studying lobster behavior and then attended UCSB to pursue a PhD in marine biology. She focused on Baja California kelp bass, which required considerable time on boats with Baja fishermen collecting fish DNA — and eating fish. “If I didn’t eat the seafood, they wouldn’t trust me,” said Selkoe, who learned that fresh fish is delicious.

While wrapping up her dissertation, she took a trip to Charleston, South Carolina, where she noticed stickers in a restaurant that said, “We’re part of the sustainable seafood initiative.” She decided to launch one in Santa Barbara, but it fell on deaf ears. “No one cared about fisheries then,” Selkoe explained.

She fought on, gaining a collaborator in UCSB student Amanda Hen-drickson and a sponsor, the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History’s Sea Center. The Santa Barbara Sustainable Seafood Program was launched, but it was a challenge. “We had a couple of restaurants signed up, but had a hard time advising them,” said Selkoe, who relied on the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch’s stoplight rating system. Fisheries rated green are definitely sustainable, fisheries rated red are definitely not, and everything else falls in a murky yellow category that, 10 years ago, was often code for “we have no idea.” There were far too many fisheries in the yellow category and too few in the green for Selkoe to help restaurateurs make sustainable decisions in all their seafood selections.

The country woke up to seafood sustainability after An Inconvenient Truth hit national theaters in 2006. Chefs started telling Selkoe, “So happy you’re here,” fisheries started generating information on sustainability, and distributors started keeping better track of where seafood came from and how it was caught. Santa Barbara’s fishing community also embraced sustainability early on and remains one of the most highly managed and innovative fishing communities in the world.

While Santa Barbara’s fine-dining establishments often tout their local seafood, few Santa Barbarans eat local seafood at home. “You could easily feed the world population on farmed mussels, but there’s no interest,” said Selkoe. As the first director of FishSB, a joint initiative of the Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Fishermen of Santa Barbara that was launched in May, Selkoe will be working to rustle up more interest in local seafood. She hopes that her efforts will help consumers overcome their hesitation about seafood — just as she overcame hers — and get hooked on the gustatory hallelujah of a fresh fish.

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“It was really hard being away from him for such a long time but the staff at the NICU were wonderful to us, and to him. They made a very difficult time as good as it could have possibly been.”

— Shannon


“no one who has ever done anything great has had it easy,” observes Norah Eddy, cofounder and chief marketing officer of Salty Girl Seafood (saltygirlseafood.com). She and cofounder Laura Johnson’s great vision three years ago was to create a

seafood company that would motivate consumers and fishermen to embrace seafood sus-tainability on a global scale.

“There was so much potential that it seemed a waste not to pursue it,” said Eddy, who made Salty Girl Seafood (SGS) their master’s thesis at UCSB’s Bren School. From the begin-ning, Salty Girl Seafood’s approach has been “to find the best people and elevate the company that way,” said Eddy. “It helped that we started as students. It helped being the outlier — the non-tech, female-run seafood company. And it helps that we are very approachable and very coachable,” Eddy claims.

But anyone who’s ever met Eddy, Johnson, or chief information officer Gina Auriemma will tell you that help came to these fledgling entrepreneurs for good reason. Eddy oozes fiery charisma and is a quintessential salty girl with a big sense of humor. Johnson tempers Eddy’s spicy with Chicago sweet and the quiet calm of a glassy sea. Auriemma grounds the group with an earthy, easygoing aura that makes you want to grab a drink, sit down for hours, and become best friends. All three have an incredible work ethic, strong personalities, and passionate souls and possess the entrepreneur spirit in bucket loads.

Two years after defining what they wanted to do, Salty Girl Seafood is on the verge of doing it. Their three sustainable, traceable, simple-to-prepare seafood products — Coho Salmon with Lemon Pepper & Garlic, Black Cod with Sweet & Smoky Teriyaki, and Pacific Rockfish with Garlic Fresh Veggies — can now be found in the frozen food aisles of major retailers, such as Bristol Farms and Whole Foods.

“We’re getting to this point where we can buy more and more fish and have more buying power,” said Eddy, though true success is still a few years out, and the company is entering another round of fundraising to fuel future growth. Until then, the team is just “focusing on the now,” said Auriemma. As Eddy puts it, “Once you birth this thing, it is all-consuming — good and bad.”

noraH eddy, Laura JoHnSon, and gina auriemma: SALTy girL SeAFOOd’S STArT-uP SuCCeSS

COnTinued>

Laura Johnson (left) and Norah Eddy

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Over 20 vendors can help youchoose the right accessories for yourcurrent wardrobe or browse throughthe stalls of dresses, shawls, shoes,hats and much more. The event is

free and open to the public!

www.sbfi esta.org

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Get Fiesta Readyat the Annual Old Spanish Days

JULY 9, 20169am – 12pm

Carriage & WesternArt Museum

129 Castillo Street

Costume Sale


Demonstrations &Hourly Door Prize Drawings

Free Hot DogsSoda & Chips

433 Laguna St. Santa Barbara, Ca.93101805-963-3885

Space at both events is limited and advance

registration is required. Register at:

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Pacifi ca is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). Gainful Employment Information is available at pacifi ca.edu.

The Myth of Genius,The Genius of Myth

This soul-stirring workshop with Michael Meade—renowned storyteller, author, and scholar—will focus on the nature of genius and the

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The $35 registration fee includes lunch, and a $10

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$75 application fee will be waived for attendees.

The Pacifi ca ExperienceFRIDAY, JULY 8

SAT & SUN, JULY 9 & 10

Pacifi ca is an innovative, employee-owned graduate school with two campuses near Santa Barbara offering academically rigorous degree programs in psychology, mythological studies, and the humanities that are informed by the tradition of depth psychology.


The view from Mick Kronman’s waterfront office is stunning. Boat masts jut into the sky, and a sea of liquid silver stretches into the distance as far as the eye can see. For Kronman, however, a full view of the harbor is not just a nice perk — it’s an essential part of his job. Kronman is the harbor operations manager for Santa Barbara, a role that has traditionally

been dedicated to overseeing the Harbor Patrol (HP). This explains Kronman’s windowed perch, which allows him to keep an eye on the harbor and surrounding coast. Halfway through the interview, he notices a brownish-hued cloud and grabs a pair of binoculars to check for fire.

Fire is a serious concern for the harbor. “Saltwater and electricity don’t mix,” said Kro-nman. But there are other emergencies, too, like the time in 2012 that a 1,200-pound Arabian stallion nicknamed William ditched his photo shoot on the beach to go swimming. The HP rigged a support harness to his saddle and kept his head above water with a rescue buoy.

The occasional exciting rescue aside, much of a harbor operations manager’s daily work is to manage long-term harbor parking spots for boats. Because demand exceeds supply, there exists a complex system of waiting lists, lotteries, and allotments to meet demand and also reflect the harbor’s commitment to supporting a working waterfront.

The role of harbor operations manager has evolved under Kronman, who spends most of his time implementing policies and coordinating programs that create a safe, clean, and vibrant harbor community. He coordinates both the annual Parade of Lights, a holiday-time procession of light-draped boats along the waterfront, and the Clean Marinas Program, which reduces trash and pollution. Kronman credits John Bridley, the former waterfront director, for having “that vision for changing the waterfront world.”

Kronman has done a lot in his 16 years as harbor operations manager to realize Bridley’s vision. One of the things that Kronman is most proud of is helping to design the Lost at Sea Memorial. Memorials are “such projects of the heart,” Kronman said. The memorial’s two whale’s-tail benches are visible from his office and serve as an eloquent testament to his work: offering safety and community with compassion and grace.

micK Kronman: HArBOr OPerATiOnS mAnAger WATCHeS OuT FOr WATerFrOnT

COnTinued>

co ver story

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even after a childhood soaked in sea salt and six years of work as a commercial urchin diver, John Hoad-ley still considers himself a newbie fisherman with

a lot to learn.Fortunately, learning is an unavoidable part of the

job, a natural consequence of the uncertainty tangled in the very meaning of fishing. “Sometimes you get them; sometimes you fail,” he quips. “That’s why it’s called fishing and not catching.”

Many days it’s too dangerous for Hoadley to get on the water and try his luck. “The weather, she’s the boss,” Hoadley said laughingly, but also in earnest. His boss can be generous, supplying weeks of glassy waters and light wind, or exceedingly stingy, offering only one or two fishing days to get him through an entire month. But it is clear that Hoadley loves his mercurial chief. While recounting the “crappy” conditions of his first day with an urchin diving crew — there was “a 10-foot swell, and wind at 25 knots”—Hoadley’s clear blue eyes light up, and a smile sunrises across his face. “I was in love instantly.”

If the weather is Hoadley’s formidable, but inspi-rational, boss, then the climate is his boss’s boss, and her appearance in the office means bad news. The red sea urchin Hoadley handpicks for a living is part of a complicated and dynamic ecosystem sensitive to changes in climate. Macrocystis, or giant kelp, is the preferred dish of the red sea urchin and dies off in the warmer waters brought by El Niño and other cli-mate anomalies. The urchins respond to their reduced food portions by atrophying their biomass, including their gonads, which are the salable bits of the urchin and what you eat when you order uni. Unfortunately, shriveled urchin gonads are about as popular as you would imagine and provide no profits to fishermen.

But uncertainty has mostly worked in Hoadley’s favor. At the time of the BP oil spill in 2010, Hoadley worked as an underwater construction diver for oil rigs, but jobs dried up. A college classmate was the son of an urchin diver and introduced Hoadley to the profession. Hoadley worked for three years as a tender, the person who tends the “hookah” hoses. Many would-be urchin divers never make it out of their tender phase because California only has 300 active sea urchin diving permits total. Hoadley had luck on his side: He won the lottery.

At 32 years old, Hoadley belongs to a younger generation of fisher, born into a highly managed fishery and the dual role fishers now play as resource users and stewards of the marine environment. Hoadley sees other opportunities to improve the fishery, as well. While the cost of living in Santa Barbara has skyrocketed in the past 20 years, the price processors pay fishermen for product has remained steady at about $2 an urchin. He’s hopeful that expanding direct sales to regional consumers and restaurants, as modeled by other urchin divers such as Stephanie Mutz and Harry Liquornik, can improve prices.

In the past year, Hoadley has embraced a new kind of uncertainty: politics. As an alternate for the Sea Urchin Commission as well as the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary Advisory Coun-cil, Hoadley is learning about the decision-making processes that shape his profession. It is important, he feels, to have a younger voice in the discussion because, for all the uncertainties of urchin diving, there’s no uncertainty in how he feels about his work. “I just want a chance to do this as my career,” he said. “I’m after this fishery lasting.” h

JoHn HoadLey: urCHin FiSHermAn emBrACeS unCerTAinTy

co ver story

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Theweeki n D e p e n D e n T C a l e n d a r

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.

Spanish-language study group to prepare for the 100 citizenship exam questions. The classes will be conducted in Spanish and are intended for anyone who qualifies to take the citizenship exam in Spanish. Classes will be held on Thursdays through July 28. 4-5pm. Adult Literacy Ctr., S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Call 364-1066. sbplibrary.org

Friday 7/8 7/8: Lyle Lovett & His Large Band/Emmylou Harris Lyle Lovett is back in town with his large band, sure to entertain with his reliably excellent songwriting. Join-ing him will be country legend Emmylou Harris, the great Southern dame who has inspired countless musicians and listeners from all walks of life. 6pm. S.B. Bowl, 1122 N. Milpas St. $35-$75. Call 962-7411. sbbowl.com

7/8: TGIF (Thank Goodness It’s Friday) Mixer Toss away the workweek stress with wines and craft beers as you meet and mingle with members of the com-munity who are working toward the bet-terment of our environment. 5:30-7:30pm. Environmental Defense Ctr. Courtyard, 906 Garden St. $15. Call 963-1622. environmentaldefensecenter.org

7/8: An Evening with Slaid Cleaves Raised in Maine and stationed in Texas, the traveling country troubadour invites you to an intimate evening of songcraft and tales from life on the road. 7:30pm. SOhO Res-taurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $20. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

7/8: Young Drummer Boy & the AK47 Boyz Pomona’s Young Drummer Boy comes into town with fierce gangsta rhymes while rocking wears from the street-clothing line crew the AK47 Boyz. 8pm. Velvet Jones, 423 State St. $15-$40. Call 965-8676. velvet-jones.com

7/8-7/10: St. Joseph Church’s 59th Annual Festival For more than half a century, St. Joseph’s Church in Carpinteria has livened up the beachside town with spectacular amusement park rides, games, entertainment, lotteria, bingo, Mexican food, and BBQ. Fri.: 5-11pm; Sat.: noon-11pm; Sun.: noon-9pm. Free. St. Joseph Church, 1500 Linden Ave., Carpinteria. Call 684-2181. stjosephchurch.org

7/8: Reception: Lifelines Using nature as their inspiration, artists RT Livings-ton, Francine Kirsch, and Pamela Hill Entick-nap showcase their conceptual painting and ceramic works at this reception. The exhibit shows through August 5. S.B. Tennis Club, 2375 Foothill Rd. Free. Call 682-4722. santabarbaratennisclub.com

>>>

Thursday 7/77/7: Artist Talk: Amie Siegel Through film, installation, photography, and performance, American artist Amie Siegel has questioned the tropes of cine-matic forms and political-environmental themes with her engaging works. She will discuss RM, a photographic series using radioactive elements. 6-7pm. Museum of Contemporary Art Santa

july 7-13

/sbindependent @SBIndpndnt

friday • • •

picn

ic in

the park

2016 Picnic in the Park Summer Lunch

Locations Casa de las Flores4096 Via Real, Carpinteria. Mon.-Fri., through Aug. 19, 11:45am-12:45pm.

Estero Park889 Camino del Sur, Isla Vista. Mon.-Fri., through Aug.19, 1-2pm.

Goleta Valley Community Ctr.5679 Hollister Ave., Goleta. Mon.-Fri., through Aug. 19, 12:30-1:30pm.

Memorial Park1550 Santa Ynez Ave., Carpinteria. Mon.-Fri., through Aug. 19, noon-1pm.

S.B. Central Library40 E. Anapamu St. Mon.-Fri., through Aug. 19, noon-1pm.

Storke Ranch Apts.6822 Phelps Rd., Goleta. Mon.-Fri., through Aug. 19, 12:30-1:30pm.

St. Vincent’s Gardens4235 Pozzo Circle. Mon.-Fri., through Aug. 19, noon-1pm.

piic

Did you know that in our county alone, 84 percent of chil-dren (34,000) who receive free or reduced-price lunches during the school year don’t receive any meal assistance during the summer? Picnic in the Park offers free, nutri-tious meals, activities, and enrich-ment opportunities to children ages 1-18 to ensure that summer is fun for all kids in our county. Ask about volunteer opportunities. The program runs through August 19. Visit the website for North County locations. Call 967-5741. foodbanksbc.org/programs/picnic-in-the-park

7/8-7/10: Mata Ortiz Pottery & Oaxacan Wood Carvings Trunk Show The museum transforms into a vibrant marketplace with some truly alluring fine Mexican art. There will be a wide array of beautiful Oaxacan wood carvings and Mata Ortiz pottery for sale in the museum courtyard. Meet the art-ists, explore the museum, and take home a work of art. 10am-5pm. S.B. Museum of Natural History, 2559 Puesta del Sol. Call 682-4711 x123. sbnature.org

7/8: Conscious Networking Mixer Enjoy organic food and unique body treatments as you hear inspirational talks by transformational spiritual leader Christine Lang, who will speak on assess-ing our physical symptoms to rebalance our lives. Plus hear music from Erisy Watt. 7-10pm. Unity of S.B., 227 E. Arrellaga St. $20. Email info@sbconsciousness network.com. tinyurl.com/consciousjuly

saTurday 7/97/9: Argentine Festival Pershing Park will come alive with the soulful flavors and sounds of Argentina, with tango music, empanadas, asado, chori-pan, Argentine art for sale, and even a chance to win two airline tickets to Argentina. 11am. Pershing Park (Plaza del Mar), 100 Castillo St. Free. Call 895-2207. argenfest.com

7/9: Local Artisan Market Do you have a taste for the finest in locally hand-made arts, such as handcrafted jewelry, ceramic bowls, shell pendants, fiber arts, homemade foods, and rocks, minerals, and fossils? Then this is the market for you! 11am-3pm. Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave., Goleta. Free. Call 964-7878. sbplibrary.org

7/9: Music Academy of the West: Fellows Chamber Concert Fellows from the Music Academy of the West will grace the library gallery with

Barbara, 653 Paseo Nuevo. Free. Call 966-5373. mcasantabarbara.org

7/7: Summer Launch Pad: Bad touch See Joyce Carol Oates’s play about Hypathia Applebaum, an irreverent, out-spoken, and deeply idealistic person with a sense of humor who moves to the Midwest to teach only to find her views causing con-flict in the community. 6:30pm. Art, Design & Architecture Museum, UCSB. Free. Call 893-2951. Read more on p. 55. museum.ucsb.edu

7/7: SCAPE Benefit Reception: a Brush with the Waves Environmen-tal Fundraiser Ride the artistic wave and help the environment at this art show and sale benefiting the Surfrider Founda-tion, where nautically themed works help raise funds to protect the world’s oceans. The exhibit runs through July 31. 5-7pm. Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Call 962-7653. sbplibrary.org

7/7: 1st Thursday Reception by Steven Gilbar Steven Gilbar’s collages unite themes of history, family, and com-munication. Join in on the 1st Thursday opening reception to see this author/artist’s literature-inspired artworks. 5-8pm. Faulkner Gallery East, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Call 962-7653. sbplibrary.org

7/7: The Salvation Army Santa Maria Open House Learn how the Santa Maria Corps remains a safe and nurturing place for the children in the com-munity, and receive information on their services as you enjoy music, food, and the company of friends and family. 6-8pm. The Salvation Army Santa Maria Corps, 200 W. Cook St., Santa Maria. Call 349-2421 or email [email protected]. salvationarmyusa.org

7/7: WEV Orientation Want to make your business dreams a reality? Come to this one-hour orientation at Women’s Economic Ventures (WEV) and learn about their self-employment training programs helping you take the next steps in making your business-venture dreams come true. Noon-1pm. Women’s Economic Ventures, 333 S. Salinas St. Free. Call 965-6073. wevonline.org

7/7: Clase de ciudadanía en Español/U.S. Citizenship in Span-ish Class Este grupo de estudio ayudará a los hablantes de español para pre-pararse para las 100 preguntas de civismo en el examen de ciudadanía estadoun-idense. La clase semanal se llevará a cabo en español y está destinado a ayudar a los hispanohablantes que son elegibles para tomar el examen en español. Come join a

7/8: Stand-Up Comedy ft. Jimmy Dore

With almost two decades of stand-up experience under his belt, the veteran comedian known for works such as The Marijuana-Logues and Citizen Jimmy brings the laughs to this intimate French restaurant. 8-9:45pm. Le Petit Bistrot, 532 State St. $15. Call 845-3488. tinyurl.com/JimmyDore Comedy

Scott White (left) and Holly Sewell

7/8-7/10: annie Get Your Gun Catch Irving Berlin’s classic based on the life of sharpshooter Annie Oakley and the wild,

sure-shooting life she led in the Wild West with her romantic interest, fellow gun-ner Frank Butler. The play shows through July 31. Fri.-Sat.: 8pm; Sun.: 2pm. Ojai Art Center Theater, 113 S. Montgomery St., Ojai. $15-$20. Call 640-8797. ojaiact.org

Jimmy Dore

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sunday 7/107/10: Architectural Walking Tour In 1925, an earthquake felled many of the major buildings in S.B. — and a new city was reborn. See the buildings, murals, and courtyards that sprang up in the wake of that nearly century-old quake, and learn all about many of S.B.’s most famous buildings, from the Central Library to the Arlington Theatre. 10am. S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Suggested donation: $10. Call 965-6307. afsb.org

7/10: Mission Treasures Tour From church sculptures and paintings to historical photos and manuscripts, this tour will walk you through history as you learn of some of the mission’s most precious treasures. Noon. Old Mission S.B., 2201 Laguna St. $20. Call 682-4713. santabarbaramission.org

lovely chamber music at this free after-noon concert. 1-2pm. Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Call 962-7653. sbplibrary.org

7/9: Stand-Up with Pride ft. Julie Goldman Comedian Julie Gold-man reminds us to keep our heads high and our smiles wide in this set of LGBTQ-themed comedy. 8-10pm. Brasil Arts Café, 1230 State St. $15-$20. Call 845-7656.tinyurl.com/stinyurl.com/stinyurl.com/ tandUpPride

7/9: No Simple Highway: Cel-ebrating the Music of the Grate-ful Dead Deadheads live on with this S.B.-based tribute to the psychedelic legacy of the everlasting jam band’s music. 8:30pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $10. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

7/9: Ricardo’s Birthday Bash Happy Birthday, Ricardo! With punk bands Boxheads, Unit-F, and Propaganda of the Dead rocking the house and Cath-erine Imperio as guest emcee, it will be a party to remember. 8:30pm. Velvet Jones, 423 State St. $10. Call 965-8676. velvet-jones.com

7/9: Ulysses Jasz play Classic Jazz and Antique Pop Surely you’ve strolled down State Street and overheard the sweet sounds of classic jazz pouring out of the James Joyce from the vener-able mainstays Ulysses Jasz. If you haven’t yet, now would be a great weekend to do step inside and give them your ears. 7:30pm. The James Joyce, 513 State St. Call 962-2688. sbjamesjoyce.com

7/9: The Shepherd’s Pie Irish Band La Arcada favorites enliven the room once again with their wide reper-toire of traditional Irish tunes and more contemporary Celtic compositions. 6:30-

Need more? Go to independent.com/events for your daily fix of weekly events.

9pm. La Arcada Bistro, 1112 State St. Free. Call 965-5742. mysheps.com

7/9: Summer Day Yoga Retreat Experience the power of the present moment and meditate upon the sum-mery beauty of nature in the La Casa de Maria courtyard, with a gentle all-levels asana practice to start and an afternoon of meditations. Bring water and a sun hat. 9:30am-3:30pm. La Casa de Maria Retreat & Conference Ctr., 800 El Bosque Rd. $75. Call 969-5031. lacasademaria.org

7/9: 2nd Saturday Artisans Collect original, handmade objects d’art, from jewelry to paintings to ceramics, crafted by some of the Santa Ynez Valley’s finest artisans and creators. Noon-5pm. Santa Ynez Valley Grange, 2374 Alamo Pintado Ave., Los Olivos. Free. Call 694-8837.

7/9: Old Spanish Days Fiesta Cos-tume Sale Come visit more than 20 ven-dors who will have hats, shawls, shirts, suits, dresses, and more, all suited for your Fiesta fashion needs. With Santa Barbara’s largest and most historic festival nearly a month away, please don’t miss out on this perfect opportunity to get Fiesta-ready! 9am-noon. S.B. Carriage & Western Art Museum, 129 Castillo St. Free. Call 962-8101.sbfiesta.org

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

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7/9: SBMM Kardboard Kayak Races Put your wits and courage to the test as you make a cardboard kayak in an hour with the most basic

of materials, and then set your creation afloat for a speed race to the buoys and back. Noon-3:30pm. West Beach, 299 W. Cabrillo Blvd. $30-$40. Call 456-8747 to register. sbmm.org

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7/10: Sunday Polo Tournament: Bel-

mond El Encanto Polo Classic Final Wear your biggest sun hat, and dress to the nines as you root on the fast-galloping horses and their jockeys at this adrenaline-pumping finale to Santa Barbara’s polo season. 2:30-5:30pm. Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club, 3300 Via Real, Carpinteria. $10-$500. Call 684-6683. sbpolo.com

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7/7: the the t iron Giantiron Gianti ron Giant ron Giant This heartwarming tale about the friendship between a boy and a gigantic robot is now widely regarded as a classic of modern anima-tion. 10am. Plaza Playhouse Theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria. Free-$5. Rated PG. Call 684-6380. plazatheatercarpinteria.com

7/8: the Maltese Falcon the Maltese Falcon t A masterpiece of the noir film genre, this classic stars Humphrey Bogart as hard-boiled private detective Sam Spade and Mary Astor as his femme fatale client. 8:30pm. S.B. County Courthouse Sunken Gar-dens, 1100 Anacapa St. Free. Not rated. Call 893-3535.artsandlectures.sa.ucsb.edu

7/8: Big Wednesday In this coming-of-age film, a group of surfers do all they can to live their big-wave dreams, until the pressures of adulthood and the Vietnam War cloud the picture. Little Wednesday, a 10-minute doc about the Little Wednesday, a 10-minute doc about the Little Wednesdaymaking of the featured movie (including local surf spots), will also be shown. 2-4pm. Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Free. Rated PG. Call 564-5641. sbplibrary.org

7/8: 10 cloverfield Lane cloverfield Lane c In this scary sequel to the handheld-cam mon-ster movie, the scares turn cerebral as a woman and two men are terrorized by a mysterious force lurking just outside their protective bunker, but not all is as it seems. 2-4pm. Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave. Free. Rated PG-13. Call 964-7878. sbplibrary.org

7/12: Despicable Me With the help of his beloved minions, super-villain Gru (Steve Carell) concocts a plan to steal the moon, until three adorable orphan girls want to make him their dad. 10am. Plaza Playhouse Theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria. Free-$5. Rated PG. Call 684-6380.plazatheatercarpinteria.com

7/13: casablanca casablanca c One of the greatest and most romantic movies of all time, this classic stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman as they try to flee the Nazi-controlled Casablanca. Here’s looking at you, kid. 7:30pm. Campbell Hall, UCSB. Free. Rated PG. Call 893-3535.artsandlectures.sa.ucsb.edu

7/13: Maya Lin: a strong clear Visionclear Visionc Catch this documentary on the sculptor of the hugely controversial Vietnam Memorial and the then-21-year-old visionary who created it. 7:30pm. Plaza Playhouse Theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria. $5. Not rated. Call 684-6380.plazatheatercarpinteria.com

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Digambara Altarpiece with Suparshvanatha and Four Other Jinas (Panchatirthika) (detail), India, Karnataka, 15th century. Brass. Lent by Narendra and Rita Parson.

For more exhibitions and events, visit www.sbma.net. 1130 State Street, Santa Barbara, CATuesday–Sunday: 11 am–5 pm • Chase Free Thursday Evenings: 5–8 pm

EVENTS

Sunday, July 10, 1:30 – 4:30 pm

Studio Sunday on the Front Steps Design a bodhi tree by “drawing” on gray

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30Y E A R S

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7/10: Abstract Art Collective: summer selections Opening Reception Add a little abstraction to your summer plans as your eyes behold the beauty of abstract forms and visions at the opening reception to this summer-long exhibition, featuring classical guitar from Richard Hans Thompson and a performance by the S.B. Early Music Ensemble. 2-5pm. Jewish Federation of Greater S.B., 524 Chapala St. Free. Call 957-1115. jewishsantabarbara.org

Monday 7/117/11: Social Dance Sampler Class for New Students Always wanted to dance, but not sure where to start? This sampler class will introduce new students to a variety of ballroom dances, so you will be well equipped for your next big date. 6:30pm. Carrillo Recreation Ctr., 100 E. Carrillo St. $15-$58. Call 897-2519. services.santabarbaraca.gov

7/11, 7/13: Free Volunteer Training at the Central Library Whether you have hours to fill or simply want to lend a helping hand, these workshops will guide you in the immensely rewarding act of assisting young readers this summer. 1-4pm. S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Call 564-5619. sbplibrary.org

Tuesday 7/127/12: Songwriters at Play Presents: Jackson Browne Trib-ute The S.B. favorite and writer of some of rock and folk’s most beloved tunes gets his own tribute at SOhO, as regional musicians raise a toast with a tribute to the great singer/songwriter. 7:30pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $12. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

7/12-7/13: Luce Puppets Pres-ents the Reluctant Dragon Some dragons are fierce and fiery, but the hero of this tale is poetic, intelligent, and uninterested in fighting. Enjoy these puppeteers’ retelling of this classic tale with a fun and inventive show. Tue.: 10:30am; Solvang Library, 1745 Mission Dr., Solvang. 4pm; S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St. Wed.: 10:30am, Eastside Library, 1102 E. Montecito St. 4pm; Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave., Goleta. Free. Call 564-5603. sbplibrary.org

Wednesday 7/137/13: Bob Ballard and Friends Oceanography pioneer and S.B. Chan-nel explorer Bob Ballard will be joined by researchers from UCSB to discuss their most recent findings aboard the E/V Nautilus and lend insights on the future of our ocean’s health. 7-9pm. Lobero Theatre, 33 E. Canon Perdido St. Free. Call 963-0761. Read more on p. 41. lobero.com

7/13: Frank Frost Join as Frank Frost signs copies of Gershwin’s Last Waltz, a collection of zany existential stories brimming with tragicomic humor and unpredictably clever plot twists. 7pm. Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. Free. Call 682-6787. chaucersbooks.com

7/13: Howie Day with Kathryn Dean Famed for his emotionally resonant lyrics and inventive melodies, Howie Day has grabbed attention world-wide with his loop-sampling techniques and vocal processes. Joining him will be singer/songwriter Kathryn Dean. 8pm-midnight. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, 1221 State St. $15. Call 962-7776. sohosb.com

7/13: Writing Your Life from Journal to Memoir In this three-part class suitable for all levels of writing experience, participants will have the chance to craft those private journal pages into compelling personal mem-oirs. 1-2:30pm. Montecito Library, 1469 East Valley Rd., Montecito. Free. Call 969-5063 to register. sbplibrary.org

Theweek july 7-13

Need more? Go to independent.com/events.

7/13: Vanya and sonia and Masha and

spike SBCC stages Christopher Durang’s comedy of sibling rivalries and disruptions, wherein three middle-aged siblings attend a Snow White–themed costume party that gets hilariously out of hand. The play previews July 13-14 and then shows through July 30, Thursdays-Sundays. Wed.: 7:30pm. Sun.: 2pm. Garvin Theatre, SBCC West Campus, 900 block of Cliff Dr. $10-$26. Call 965-5935. theatregroupsbcc.com

THURSDAYGoleta: Camino Real Marketplace, 3-6:30pmCarpinteria: 800 block of Linden Ave., 3-6:30pm

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

SATURDAYDowntown S.B.: Corner of Santa

Barbara and Cota sts., 8:30am-1pm

SUNDAYGoleta: Camino Real Marketplace, 10am-2pm

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

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

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from left: Leslie Ann Story, Marion Freitag, and Jay Carlander

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Octo Tuesdays4:00 PM

Observe an octopus consume a meal. Discover camouflage behaviors as you learn more about these intelligent invertebrates.

Jelly Thursdays4:00 PM

Experience the beauty of jellies as they gracefully gather their microscopic meals. Bring your curiosity, questions, and cameras, too.


Inspiration

p. 39

Rescue Mission’s Happy FouRtH For the ninth year in a row, the Santa Barbara Rescue Mission transformed its parking lot into a Fourth of July carnival, where about 300 home-less people and residents at the Rescue Mission enjoyed barbecue, games, a raffle, and even a pie-throwing contest (above). Thanks to the sup-port of the Women’s Auxiliary, the raffle gave away more than 100 useful items, such as bike helmets, clothing, backpacks, and a bike lock (right), which was a particularly hot-ticket item. After an initial amount of raffle tickets at the gate, participants could play carnival games to win more tickets.

Text and photos by caitlin FitcHScene in S.B.

This Saturday, Carr Winery will come alive with the sizzling sight of wine bottles bent into entirely new and beautiful shapes when Santa Barbara glass artist Seth Brayer debuts PyroCycled, an exhibit of elegantly and intricately designed

pieces and light fixtures that he’s formed from recycled wine bottles. The event runs 6-9 p.m., and at 7:30 p.m., Brayer will show how he distorts the bottles into one-of-a-kind, kelp-like coils and spindles during a live demo.

Drawn to turning dis-carded objects into entirely new things, Brayer has a technique that was inspired by Kitty City, the cat enclo-sure he built at his home out of recycled cardboard. “Through the power of the furnace and the heat of the fire, it gives me the oppor-tunity to kind of free them from their constrained shape and turn them into something they were never intended to be,” he said, explaining that the familiar-ity of wine bottles add to the potency of the art. “Everybody on the planet has held [one] in the hand and touched to their lips, and that’s a very intimate connection with a body of work.”

Brayer chose Carr bottles specifically for their labels printed with high-temp ceramic paint, which can be stretched into two-foot-long organic patterns with the help of a furnace inferno. Vintner Ryan Carr will also try his hand at reshaping bottles during the demo. Brayer also works with Telegraph Brewing bottles, distinctively shaped and thick from their making in Belgium.

So whether you enjoy your bottle as a vessel for your vines or as a repurposed décor, Brayer’s demonstration and exhibition will show you a whole new way of seeing wine bottles. — Richie DeMaria

4·1·1 Seth Brayer’s PryoCycled at Carr Winery (414 N. Salsipuedes St.) is on Saturday, PryoCycled at Carr Winery (414 N. Salsipuedes St.) is on Saturday, PryoCycledJuly 9, 6-9pm. Call 965-7985. See carrwinery.com and carrwinery.com and carrwinery.com sethbrayer.com.

Glassblowingliving

As a 17-year-old debilitated by a rare, benign, but metabolically active parathy-roid tumor, Forrest Leichtberg could not have imagined that four years later he’d be

on the path to inspiring the Santa Barbara commu-nity. Now 22, Leichtberg not only survived, but he’s also giving back to the world that gave him a second chance by curating events with his company, the Santa Barbara Consciousness Network.

“I was totally broken and despondent,” he explained. “I was in crippling pain throughout my body because of a tiny tumor.”

To fight the illness, Leichtberg researched the personal-development field and connected with unorthodox healers, spiritualists, and nutritional advisors with whom he was able to defeat his ill-ness and find his purpose. Upon beating the tumor, he felt a burning desire to share his newfound knowledge with the community. So he founded the Santa Barbara Consciousness Network, which now holds monthly events that feature talks by trans-formational leaders, live music, and what amounts to a trade show of sorts for conscious-minded entrepreneurs, yogis, massage therapists, tarot card readers, and Reiki healers. Said Leichtberg, “I’m just happy to have a place that helps people share their knowledge, power, and growth potential for the bet-terment of humanity.”

The next gathering is on Friday, July 8, 7-10 p.m., at Unity of Santa Barbara (227 E. Arrellaga St.). The guest speaker is Christine Lang, a renowned medi-cal intuitive and author of The Body Whisperer: Your Symptoms Tell Me Your Truth.

See sbconsciousnessnetwork.com and facebook.com/SBConsciousnessNetwork. — Ryan Mandell

FoRRest leicHtbeRg’s ConsCiousness network

setH bRayebRayebR R ‘R ‘R pypyp Rocycles’ cycles’ cat Carr Winery

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FUN WITH FIRE: Glass artist Seth Brayer melds his fiery craft with wine bottles (below) this weekend at Carr Winery.

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C o n ta C t y o u r a d v e r t i s i n g r e p t o d ay

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30Y E A R S

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B a l l o t s B a l l o t s B a l l o t s B a l l o t s a r e a r e a r e a r e C o m i n gC o m i n gC o m i n gC o m i n g

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voting is openthursday, July 21, through Wednesday, august 17, 5pm


AgricultureMarine Sciences

Even though I was raised on a cattle ranch, I always thought about carnival rides and deep-fried food when anyone mentioned the county fair. Then I met Austin Campbell, my now husband, who asked me to the Santa Barbara County

Fair when we first started dating. “How quaint,” I thought to myself, and, sure enough, as we arrived, I spotted the Ferris wheel and caught some telltale whiffs of funnel cake.

But that all quickly disappeared when Austin made a sharp turn into a big barn. As my eyes adjusted from bright summer sun to dim dusty barn, I quickly realized that this was the real fair.

In the barn arena, there were children dressed in white, sport-ing either blue jackets — I learned they’re with Future Farmers of America (ffa.orgAmerica (ffa.orgAmerica ( )ffa.org)ffa.org — or bright green neck scarves with matching hats if they were with 4-H, which, I also learned, stands for Head, Heart, Hands, and Health (4-H.org). The county fair is the most exciting 4-H.org). The county fair is the most exciting 4-H.orgtime of the year for all of these kids who’ve worked for months rais-ing, showing, and marketing their animals.

For this year’s fair, my neighbors and longtime farmers, the Pata family, are sending three dedicated Lompoc Valley Chapter 4-H members to the show: Anna, 14 years old; Adam, 11; and Claire, 8. Anna and Adam will both be showing pigs at the fair, while Claire, who is still too young to sell animals, is entering her duck named Ducky Mo Mo.

To get involved, the first step is joining your area’s chapter of Future Farmers of America (FFA) or 4-H, signing up for your animal of your choice, and then buying your animal. “Our first year, we got a loan from our dad,” explained Anna, to which Claire added, “And Mom made sure they paid him back!” Next is raising the animal to market weight, and then it’s fair time.

Raising an animal is a huge commitment, but that’s the point: teaching children, through agriculture, to understand the impor-tance of hard work and dedication. Both FFA and 4-H also offer year-round programs, as well, including leadership classes, youth mentoring, and school enrichment.

It also teaches kids that hard work pays off, too. “My favorite part is getting paid,” said Adam with a boyish grin, explaining that last year he bought a surfboard with some of his 4-H savings. If that doesn’t show dedication, I’m not sure what does. — Elizabeth Poett

The Santa Barbara County Fair runs Wednesday-Sunday, July 13-17, in Santa Maria. See santamariafairpark.com.

Raising Pigs for the County FairRaising Pigs

for the County FairRaising Pigs

living

The 211-foot ship sitting off of the Santa Barbara shoreline last weekend wasn’t just the yacht of another Russian bil-

lionaire. It was the Exploration Ves-sel (E/V) Nautilus, the education and research vessel launched in 2009 by legendary ocean explorer and UCSB alum Bob Ballard, who’s used his fame as the discoverer of the Titanic to turn Titanic to turn Titanicmillions of kids around the world onto the intrigue and importance of marine science.

This summer, after past missions in the Gulf of Mexico and Mediterranean, Aegean, Black, and Caribbean seas, the Nautilus is exploring the Pacific Coast of North America, traveling from Canada in May down into Central and Southern California through July and August, including nearly a month around the Channel Islands. All day every day, any-one can watch the research in action via the vessel’s often quite exciting live feed at nautiluslive.org and even engage with nautiluslive.org and even engage with nautiluslive.orgscientists as they do their work.

Two Santa Barbarans will join the mission this summer, as well: Eric Lind-heim-Marx, a soon-to-be 17-year-old competitive swimmer going into his senior year at Dos Pueblos High, where he is part of the Engineering Academy; and Katelyn Standerfer, a chemistry teacher and soccer coach at San Marcos High who studied aquatic biology and got her master’s in education at UCSB.

After a three-week course at the University of Rhode Island, where Ballard is based, Lindheim-Marx will be onboard August 7-14, working as a data logger for the team. “I’ve been in love with the ocean since I was really young, and the Engineering Academy has added to my interest because it shows how technol-ogy affects all aspects of life,” said Lindheim-Marx. “I’m also interested in doing this trip because it will help me decide whether I want to go into a career of oceanography and marine science, or if I want to go a different route.”

One of 30 teachers chosen nationwide from a pool of about 300, Standerfer will be on board for three

weeks starting July 13, when the researchers are study-ing the effects of ocean acidification on the deep-sea cold-water corals. She’ll be manning the live feed, answering questions sent through the website, and translating the science into language that kids can understand. “I’m looking forward to taking what I’m doing on the ship back into the classroom — showing that ocean acidification is real and here is the data we gathered gathered gathered— and making that live connection for my students,” she said.

The kick-off event for the UCSB Marine Science Institute’s Summer of Ocean Exploration is the free Bob Ballard & Friends event at the Lobero Theatre on Wednesday, July 13, at 7 p.m. See msi.ucsb.edu for more details, and follow the mission every day at nautiluslive.org. org. org — Matt Kettmann

all aboaRd the e/Ve/Ve nautilus !autilus !autilus

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WE’RE ON A BOAT: The seas off Santa Barbara will be explored by Bob Ballard’s E/V Nautilus (above) this summer, whose lead video engineer, Alan Santos (below), and submersible pilot, Gregg Diffendale (bottom), will feed live streams of science to all via the Internet.


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They sat in the shade of the grandstand and watched the events of their past lives unfold like a familiar old play on a sunlit stage. They were following the decathlon competition at the U.S. Olympic Track & Field Tri-

als. They still had a fervor for the sport that they practiced assiduously in the 1970s and ’80s at UCSB under the guid-ance of coach Sam Adams. That shared passion brought more than a dozen of them together at Oregon’s Hayward Field last weekend.

“It was real,” Tony Allen said of the old days. After grad-uating from college in Indiana, he came to Santa Barbara and finished fifth in the 1980 U.S. decathlon champion-ships. Allen, director of a youth sports center in San Diego, chartered a bus to take a contingent of his fellow athletes to Oregon. In Santa Barbara, the bus picked up decathletes Ron

Wopat and Ed Brown, heptathlete Joan Russell Price, and Sarah Sweeney.

None of them ever competed in the Games. “In my mind, I thought I could make it to the Olympics,” said Tom Harris, who holds the UCSB

decathlon record and placed sixth in the 1984 Olympic Tri-als. “I wouldn’t have done it if I didn’t think so. But now I look back, and the work ethic we had, being first on the track and last to leave — that applies to the rest of your life.”

They became professionals in different fields. Harris was a sound editor for such television shows as ER and The West Wing and collected five Emmys. But during their athletic careers, they had to scrape to support themselves. Multi-event athletes are consigned to labor in a wasteland as far as lucrative sponsorships go. Brown told the story of John Sayre, the 1985 U.S. decathlon champion: “He drove from Illinois to the nationals [in Indianapolis] and slept in his truck in the parking lot the night before the meet. That’s low-key.”

Brown asked his fellow decathletes the question, “If you had to do it all over again…?” Wopat said, “I would play baseball. A Santa Barbara High pitcher [Kevin Gowdy] just signed for three and a half million.” But then Wopat, a teacher, would not be enjoying an 18-hour bus ride to watch a track meet.

With the nationwide decline of interest in track-and-field — you wouldn’t know it in Eugene, which has assumed the name “Tracktown” — even Ashton Eaton, the defending Olympic champion and producer of the two highest decath-

lon scores in history, does not get the attention of forebears such as Bob Mathias and Rafer Johnson, much less the attention that the former Bruce Jenner is getting.

The decathlon made a rare appearance on the cover of Sports Illustrated last week. The magazine featured Caitlyn Jenner, the transgendered person who as Bruce won the Olympic championship 40 years ago. Although she’s hailed by many as a spokesperson for her community, Jenner’s notoriety is not universally applauded.

“After he became famous [at the Montreal Olympics], he always went for the limelight,” Allen said. “It’s a little bit of a bummer because Jenner was my hero,” Harris said. “But he’s not an evil person. I’ve seen what happens in Hollywood. He was a good-looking guy, but for years he was changing his appearance. You realize something was going on in [his/her] life.”

Jenner never did another decathlon after Montreal. Meanwhile, Eaton will try to win his second gold medal at Rio de Janeiro after winning the Olympic Trials on Monday with a score of 8,750 points — impressive considering the 28-year-old proceeded cautiously after having incurred a quadriceps injury six weeks ago. Trey Hardee, a three-time national champion, vowed to be back next year after a dislocated foot and hamstring injury did him in. Hardee said, “The awesome part of the decathlon is that every single athlete who knew me or not patted me on the back.”

Jeremy Taiwo, boosted by a 73 clearance in the high jump, finished second to Eaton in the trials. Taiwo, 26, summed up his experience as a competitor in 10 events over two days: “This is the hardest journey of your life. You’re broke; you want to quit; you want to work at Whole Foods or something. It hurts to be a decathlete.”

Thomas FitzSimons Jr. of the ABEO Santa Barbara Track Club was the ultimate grinder. He finished 14th. “The score [7,392] was crap, but it was spe-cial to be out here,” the 27-year-old Connecticut native said. “I didn’t know there would be 22,000 in the stands, like a Cleve-land basketball game.”

FitzSimons finished the last event, the 1,500-meter run, two seconds ahead of Eaton. He hugged the champion and said

to him, “Congratulations. You had so much pressure on you, and you came through.” Eaton trained in Santa Barbara during the spring. FitzSimons is in awe of his ability but even more impressed with his humanity. “Before the hurdles [Sunday], I’m in second-to-last place, and Ashton comes up to me and says, ‘Let’s go wait in the shade where it’s cooler,’” FitzSimons said. “I’m just chilling with the world’s greatest athlete.”

TRIALS, TRIUMPHS, AND TRIBULATIONS: The S.B. Track Club’s (SBTC) Barbara Nwaba, the defending U.S. heptathlon champion, will try to secure her place in the Olympics when the women’s seven-eventer takes place Saturday and Sunday, July 9-10. SBTC teammates Lind-say Schwartz and Lindsay Lettow will also compete. … Randall Cunningham was a 68 high jumper at Santa Barbara High before becoming an NFL star. His 18-year-old daughter, Vashti Cunningham, who just graduated from high school in Las Vegas, will go to Rio as the second-place finisher in the women’s high jump (65½) behind 32-year-old Chaunté Lowe (66¼), a four-time Olympian. … Ryan Martin of UCSB finished fourth in the 800 at the 2012 trials, but beset by injuries this year, he went out in the first round. … Former Gaucho distance runner Stephanie Rothstein Bruce, 32, gave it a go in the women’s 10,000 meters after giving birth to two boys, 15 months apart. She finished 20th in 34:27.48. Taking ninth place was Jordan Hasay, who’s only 24 but has been around a long time. As a 9th grader out of Arroyo Grande, she was shattering junior records and beating grown men by two minutes in 5K road races. “I gave it my best effort,” Hasay said. “We’re sending our best team [led by Molly Huddle] to Rio.” n

living | Sports

by John

Zant

7/7-7/10: Semana Nautica Summer Sports Festival: The annual festival winds down this weekend. There is a 5-mile biathlon (4-mile run and mile swim) at East Beach on Thursday. Players from UCSB’s championship tennis team will vie in the 80th Santa Barbara Open at the Municipal Courts on Saturday and Sunday. After building their vessels, sailors will find out if they are seaworthy in the Kardboard Kayak Races at West Beach on Saturday afternoon. At 9 a.m. Sunday, swimmers will depart Goleta Beach and won’t touch land again until they reach Hendry’s Beach in the 6-Mile Ocean Swim. Visit semananautica.com.

John ZanT’s Game of The Week

Track & fielders Follow the olympic TackSanta Barbarans Aiming for Rio by heading to oregon First

waiting on JZ to pick a photo

HOPEFULS HURRY UP: Ashton Eaton (left) trained at Westmont College earlier this year in his quest to make history as a two-time Olympic decathlon champion. Thomas FitzSimons Jr. (right), who finished 14th in his first Olympic Trials decathlon, set a record for high-fives in a minute (339) earlier this year.

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20 Years ofRELENTLESS

INNOVATION

Since 1996 Adam Firestone (e Bear) and David Walker (e Lion) havecontinuously challenged—and sometimes battled—each other to pursue the perfect beer.

And while the perfect beer still remains elusive, you may find that we have producedsome worthy contenders.

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Food &drinkmainstays

vegetarian

GRILLER GUY: Matt Benko built Santa Barbara Chicken Ranch into a modest mini-empire of mesquite-grilled chicken and tri-tip restaurants.

VEGGIE GOURMET: Alexandra Zarnescu makes vegan, gluten-free food fun at her West De la Guerra Street restaurant.


p. 45Food &drinkmainstays

Green Table, the 100 percent gluten-free, veggie-based, region-ally sourced, and almost entirely organic restaurant, is a light and bright vegetarian haven on West De la Guerra Street. Formerly home to Boochies, the café reopened this past February with a

new name, new ownership, and an expanded menu, featuring a healthy spin on classic dishes. “A lot of people think eating healthy isn’t necessarily tasty,” said Alexandra Zarnescu, who now owns the restaurant with her husband, George. “We’re trying to make it as tasty as possible.”

Green Table’s flavorful superfood menu should delight people of all dietary preferences, thanks to dishes like the mac and cheese. It’s rich and decadent, as you’d expect, but a complete reinvention, using quinoa pasta, shredded cauliflower, and spinach baked in a goat gouda, coconut milk, tamari, and Himalayan pink sea salt sauce. “Since we opened, we challenged our chef from Europe to add more comfort food items,” said Zarnescu, who also suggests their lasagna, made with almond flour, veggies, and more goat gouda.

The team also pushes attention to detail to a new level. The house-made almond milk, for instance, is created from raw almonds soaked each night and blended each morning into the elixir that provides an unbelievingly creamy and nutritious base for their matcha drinks. “It’s a lot of work, but it’s so worth it, because the taste is totally different than if you’re making it with store-bought almond milk,” said Zarnescu.

On the beverage side, Green Table claims to offer the largest selection of matcha tea blends in California. I’d never tried the tea before but was blown away by their smooth salted-caramel ice-blended matcha, which includes dates and Himalayan salt in the recipe. The experience was made sweeter when I learned of the stone-ground green tea leaves’ many health benefits, including high levels of antioxidants and a slower, smoother release of caf-including high levels of antioxidants and a slower, smoother release of caf-including high levels of antioxidants and a slower, smoother release of caffeine for a more sustained buzz.

There’s also a new breakfast menu featuring a selection of savory quiche and other classics. “Our pastry crust is made with almond flour and eggs, and that almondy flavor combined with the creamy spinach filling or avocado fillings makes them nutritional, healthy, and special,” she said.

On the dessert front, Zarnescu recommends the flourless choco-chia cupcake, which consists of a fudgy mix of raw cacao, chia seeds, almonds, egg, coconut sugar, vanilla bean, cacao nibs, arrowroot, coconut, and spices. “Like many other people, I crave for chocolate, and this is my way of eating a healthy chocolate dessert,” Zarnescu said. “Chia seeds provide omega-3s, protein, calcium, and fiber, so that makes it the perfect after-workout snack also, not just a dessert.” — Rebecca Horrigan

Green Table is located at 113 West de la Guerra Street. Call 618-1233 or see green-table.com.

Green Table GoeS exTra Mile

It’s a typical Tuesday at Santa Barbara Chicken Ranch on De la Vina Street, where Matt Benko is working the register, chatting up customers, bringing out orders, and wiping down tables. Wearing a ball cap and eyeglasses, this fit Califor-

nian could easily blend in with the mesquite barbecue restau-rant’s younger staffers. But the middle-aged Benko is actually the founder and owner of this and two more Chicken Ranch restaurants.

Back in 1992, Benko was 24 years old, teaching volley-ball, windsurfing at a resort in Thailand, and not thinking of becoming a restaurateur. But he had to rush back to his native Santa Barbara when his mother was diagnosed with lung cancer. She was the proprietor of the El Pollo Norteño restaurant, and had passed away by year’s end.

“It was a scramble just to save [the restaurant],” said Benko, who had no restaurant experience and just $60,000 in life insurance, which helped pay off the family home. He found a partner to revamp El Pollo Norteño at the De la Vina Street location into Santa Barbara Chicken Ranch, and success came quickly, allowing Benko to buy out that partner in 1995.

Since then, Benko has developed sharp theories about the restaurant industry, including his concept of “the restaurant circle,” which refers to the idea that most people really only have five or six spots they fre-quent regularly. Benko’s goal, of course, is to get the Chicken Ranch into your circle, which is already the case for many Santa Barbarans. Benko is even starting to see customers he knew as children bring in kids of their own. That consistency is a point of pride for Benko, as is “having the same employees for a long time, some of them more than 15 years.”

In 2004, Benko opened a Goleta location, which he runs with Denise, his wife of 24 years, and in 2014, he opened another one near the Pacific View Mall in Ven-

tura, where his brother-in-law Jeremy Fransen runs the show. He’s also considered Carpinteria and Santa Maria but now insists he won’t be opening any more. “I’m good where we’re at,” Benko said, whose locations each go through more than 100 chickens a day. “This

is not a franchise concept. It’s so hard to teach the cooks how to do it. It takes a long time, at least six months.”

The menu is fairly limited, and Benko has only added one item, a tri-tip sandwich, since 1992, rely-ing on the proven motto “Keep it simple, stupid!” So it’s the quality of the choices, not the quantity, that keeps folks coming back to the Chicken Ranch. Here’s a small taste of what they do best:

Chicken Plates: Available in quarter-, half-, or whole-chicken options, this is not the meat to drown in barbecue sauce because it’s already deliciously smoky with crispy golden skin. “It’s not what people associate with barbecue unless you’re Hispanic,” said Benko. “Cooking on charcoal 100 percent makes the differ-ence. You can’t cook with gas; it just doesn’t taste good.”

Guacamole: You can tell when a restaurant phones it in with store-bought avocado dip. Not here. The guac is so rich and alive, you’ll nearly want to eat a bowl of it for lunch. Said Benko, “We make it fresh from scratch five times a day.”

Combination Plate: For first-time menu explorers, this may be the best move in the house: a generous plate with a quarter chicken, slabs of sliced beef tri-tip, requisite rice and beans, and a half dozen hot flour or corn tortillas.

S.b. Chicken ranch has locations at 2618 ranch has locations at 2618 r de la Vina Street, S.b.; 149 north Fairview avenue, Goleta; and 4020 avenue, Goleta; and 4020 a east Main Street, Suite east Main Street, Suite e e-10, Ventura. See sbchickenranch.com.

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How How Matt BenkoMatt BenkoBuilt a Mini-CBuilt a Mini-CHHain ofain ofSiSiMMple yet Goodple yet Goodfast-Casual Restauast-Casual Restaufast-Casual Restauf RRantsants

By MiCHael ausHenkeR

GRILLER GUY: Matt Benko built Santa Barbara Chicken Ranch into a modest mini-empire of mesquite-grilled chicken and tri-tip restaurants.

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RaisingSanTa Ta T barbara ChiCken ranranr Ch

VEGGIE GOURMET: Alexandra Zarnescu makes vegan, gluten-free food fun at her West De la Guerra Street restaurant.


Free for SBTHP Members; $5 suggested donation for Non-MembersScreenings at Alhecama Theater, 914 Santa Barbara Street, Santa Barbara, CABox meals available for purchase starting at 6pm. Reception to follow films.*Free parking in lot at the corner of Santa Barbara and Canon Perdido StreetsFor more information (805) 965-0093 or www.sbthp.org/AAFS or [email protected]

Transcending - The Wat Misaka Story (2010)Friday, July 22 at 7:00 p.m. A Nisei born and raised in Utah, Wat Misaka was the first person of color to be drafted by a professional basketball team. Through press footage and interviews with Misaka, his teammates, and Japanese American friends, this documentary follows his career during the WWII era. Pre-film box meal from L&L Hawaiian Barbecue available for $10. Please call or email to reserve a box.Please call or email to reserve a box.

The film series is made possible by the support of the George H. Griffiths and Olive J. Griffiths Charitable Foundation, the Lemon Tree Inn-Santa Barbara, and Zaytoon.

Documented (2013)Friday, July 15 at 7:00 p.m. Documentary about Jose Antonio Vargas and his insider’s perspective on the children of families who illegally immigrated to the US. Pre-film box meal from Zaytoon available for $10. Please call or email to reserve a box.

Chinese Couplets (2015) Friday, July 8 at 7:00 p.m. Part memoir, part history, part investigation, this film spans two centuries, three countries, and four generations of women in this intimate story that reveals the impact of America’s Chinese Exclusion Acts on filmmaker Felicia Lowe’s family. Pre-film box meal from Madam Lu Chinese Restaurant available for $10. Please call or email to reserve a box.

Asian American Film SeriesSeventh Annual


Food & drink • Dining Out Guide • Wine Guide

retailers

It would be difficult to find a pair with more compelling résumés to deliver the finest wines from France, Italy, Austria, and Germany to thirsty Santa Barbarans than Mike Trupiano and Kyle Erickson.

After four years upping the Bacara’s cellar game from 2008 to 2012, Trupiano moved to San Ysidro Ranch, where he gained much renown in sommelier circles by winning its Stonehouse restaurant the coveted Grand Award from Wine Spectator in 2014. Santa Barbara native Erick-son, meanwhile, started VanceErickson Wine Brokers with friend Ted Vance in 2007, and built a national reputation sell-ing both exclusive imports from Burgundy and some of the Central Coast’s more cultish labels such as Tyler Winery.

Together, in February of this year, they launched Industry Wine Merchants (IWM), believing that there is a strong desire in Santa Barbara circles for Old World wines and not enough folks selling them. According to Erickson, IWM will fill the niche once occu-pied by the Wine Cask, which dropped its bottle shop more than five years ago. “If that existed today, you’d have legions of fans flocking to that store,” said Erickson. “I don’t think they went anywhere. They’re just buying things online.”

Currently, their Goleta-based company is an online-only importer/retailer, but the goal is to one day open a storefront shop in the Santa Ynez Valley. That’s the hole Trupiano realized existed while he was lounging by a Los Olivos hotel pool one day with his wife, Jen Trupiano. They wanted a bottle of real Champagne, the capi-tal “c” kind from France, but, after an extensive search, only found a way-too-massive three-liter Billecart. “That’s when it dawned on us,” said Trupiano: Despite hundreds if not thousands of wine lovers who’d frequent such a store, the Santa Ynez Valley doesn’t have a place to reliably find a wide mix of Old World wines.

Throw in a passing comment about opening a wine shop during a golf outing with Erickson, and the two were suddenly forming an LLC

in October 2014, further empowered with the notion that the thriving winemaking industry of the region be a major supporter of the busi-ness. “The wine industry has more of a budget to spend on wine than anyone,” said Erickson, especially when it comes to tasting what Trupi-ano describes as “pedigreed, benchmark wines” from Europe.

But finding a brick-and-mortar establish-ment in Buellton or thereabouts turned out to

be much more difficult than imagined. “There wasn’t a perfect solution,” said Tru-piano. So the two decided to kick off IWM online first from a warehouse/office at the corner of Los Carneros and Calle Real, where they are also storing wine for people. They’re currently delivering wine orders in the Santa Barbara area for free, as well as consulting and doing valuations on pri-vate cellars. The Santa Ynez

Valley store will come later.“I’ve never opened a business before, so this is

all new territory for me,” said Trupiano, but both he and his wife are happy he’s off the late-night restaurant grind. “The older you get,” he said, “the harder it gets.”

IWM is designed to function like a “bespoke ordering system,” in which Trupiano and Erick-son will begin to learn their customers’ tastes and budget. But it must go both ways to work. “We want them to get to know our palates just like we’ve gotten to know our importers’ palates,” said Trupiano.

Currently, they offer more than 300 selec-tions, though both would like to grow that number past 1,000 in the years to come. They have both extreme luxury offerings, such as the $2,500 Domaine Leroy Richebourg Grand Cru 2009, as well as great values, such as $15 Chablis from Christophe et Fils and $16 Malat Grüner Veltliner from Austria.

Most of all, they’re choosing wines they believe in. “Both of us are prone to taking stands,” said Trupiano. “I’ve based my career on that. If I like it, I’m gonna sell it.”

See industrywinemerchant.com. n

Mike trupiano and kyle erickSon Now Selling Euro Wine to Santa BarBara

oenophileS

By Matt kettMann

WELL PAIRED: Old World wine lovers Kyle Erickson (left) and Mike Trupiano are now selling their favorites to Santa Barbarans via Industry Wine Merchant.

induSTry Wine MerChanT’S old World ForMula

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Los Olivos

Buellton

Solvang

Santa Barbara

The Clean Air Express is offering FREE service on select days in July to Los Olivos, Solvang and Buellton.

Visit the website for the complete schedule.

CleanAirExpress.com805-692-1902

FREE Wine Country Shuttle

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July 18 • neurofeedback and the Aging Brain

August 15 • Meditation and the BrainMore Monthly Lectures to follow

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Food & drink • Dining Out Guide • Wine Guide

elevating

If you can’t bring the people to you, you have to go to the people. At least that’s the way the Rosenson family saw it. Since 2005, they have owned Coquelicot Estate Vine-yard just outside of Solvang. But knowing,

as Jonathan Rosenson understated it, that “land use in the valley is pretty strict,” they opted to buy the Mirabelle Inn in Solvang as a hospitality center of sorts for their winery rather than build something on the estate itself.

Key to that hospitality is their new restaurant, First & Oak. Rosenson tells a story of a recent trip to Tokyo that crys-talized what First & Oak hopes to accomplish. “I was eating at this high-end steak house with wagyu and Kobe beef, and on the five-page wine list alongside the usual Bordeauxs and Barolos are a bunch of Santa Barbara County wines,” he explained. “It’s clear we’ve made it; we’re international now. We’re a world contender in wine, and we need world-class food to match that.”

To that end, the Rosensons hired Chef Steven Snook, a fixture in Michelin-rated restaurants and protégé of Gordon Ramsay, who has also worked at Kenwood Inn in Napa. Snook com-poses plates with the eye of a painter, but the man can cook, too, pulling off slightly odd combina-tions such as a lobster dish with crunchy granola or French-style duck breast sous vide with Asian red miso sauce. “The dishes are layered with fla-vors, textures, complexity,” said Rosenson. “A lot of thought and care goes into each dish.”

Rosenson calls the menu “hyper-seasonal” and extremely regional in sourcing. “We grow some

of the world’s best produce in a 75-mile radius of Solvang,” he explained. “We’re in the process of putting on our menu how far everything we source is.”

That menu, built around the headings To Begin, From the Gar-den, From the Ocean, From the Farm, and To Finish, features not so much shared plates — although no doubt everyone at a table will want a delicious bite of everything—as small plates. This con-cept also came from the Rosensons’ world travels, when Jonathan and his father, Bernard, eschewed big mains and ordered meals of three to four appetizers instead. “They seemed more intriguing than the entrées,” said Jona-than. So at First & Oak, he explained, “You can eat our lobster and our short ribs the same

night and not feel you’re stuffed to the brim. It makes the experience fun.”

Rosenson stresses that 99 percent of what First & Oak does is made from scratch, in house, as they hope to “show elevated cuisine, elevated cooking, and show the locals what we’re excited about: good food and good company.” Rosenson aims high but with a bit more laid-back, Santa Ynez Valley twist. “We want to be like the French Laundry, but not a formal, massive, corporate animal in a conglomerate world like Napa,” he said. “We’re in a town that needs to raise the bar, and we’re always continuing to strive to do our best.”

First & Oak is located in the Mirabelle Inn at 409 1st Street in Solvang. Call 688-1703 or see firstandoak.com.

A Mighty FirST & oak GroWS in SolVanG

The Rosenson Family brinGS a

MiChelin experienCe To ToWnBy GeoRGe yatCHisin

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VISION AND TECHNIQUE: Chef Steven Snook (left) and proprietor Jonathan Rosenson are trying to bring Michelin-star-scoring cuisine to Solvang.

pxx_Food_547.indd 3 7/5/16 12:24 PM

Friday - Anniversary Ale Release - Strong Scotch AleJuly 8th Carpinteria Chamber Ribbon Cutting & Grand Opening 5:30 pm Togen Daiko Taiko Drummers 6:00 - 6:45 pm Wear IBC Logowear and receive 10% off your purchase Oldest IBC T-shirt Contest

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Here is a list of food establish-ments that have opened since January.

June 2016: Angel Oak at the Bacara Resort, 8301 Hollister Ave., Goleta; Dunkin Donuts, 3771 State St.; Rusty’s Pizza, 111 State St.; The Nugget, 5096 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria

May 2016: Le Petit Bistrot, 532 State St.; Little Kitchen, 17 W. Ortega St.; Nook, 120 Santa Barbara St.; Phamous Café, 7127 Hol-lister Ave., Goleta; Smart & Final Extra!, 3943 State St.; Zizzo’s Coffeehouse & Brew Pub, 7060 Hollister Ave., Goleta

April 2016: Ike’s Love & Sandwiches, 6530 Seville Rd., Isla Vista; Jane, 6920 Market-place Dr., Goleta; Oveja Blanca Restaurante, 30 E. Ortega St.

March 2016: 805 Kabob, 6578 Trigo Rd., Isla Vista; Fire & Ice Café, 971 Embar-cadero del Mar, Isla Vista; Hana Kitchen, 5 W. Haley St.; Santa Ynez Burrito, 956 Embar-cadero del Norte, Isla Vista; Smart & Final Extra!, 850 Linden Ave., Carpinteria

February 2016: Green Table 113 W. De la Guerra St.; La Bella Rosa Bakery, 7127 Hol-lister Ave., #18, Goleta; Nimita’s Cuisine 508 E. Haley St. (now closed); Pascucci, 6920 Market-place Dr., Goleta; Rusty’s Pizza, 5934 Calle Real, Goleta; Taquería El Pastorcito, 4427 Hollister Ave., Noleta; The French Press, 250 Storke Rd., Goleta; Yankee Noodle, 214 State St.

January 2016: Boondocks, 4444 Hollister Ave. (now closed); Gandolfo’s New York Delica-tessen, 718 State St.; Home Plate Grill, 7398 Calle Real, Goleta; Nothing Bundt Cakes, 5784 Calle Real, Goleta

GUICHO’S COMING TO CARPINTERIA: Reader Primetime passed the word that Guicho’s Eatery, offering “Fresh Italian Take-Out,” is com-ing to 901 Linden Avenue in Carpinteria, the former home of Beach Bowls, which closed last November.

GLOBE UPDATE: This just in from Globe restaurant in downtown Santa Barbara, which opened last summer: “We have our one-year anniversary coming up next month, July 31, and are excited to announce our new manager, Andy Davis, has some fun stuff planned to celebrate. He has been onboard for about two months, and has already made some great changes. He has revamped our cocktail list, extended our evening hours for summer, and streamlined the menu. Our kitchen manager Ignacio Orozco is now prepar-ing weekly specials. Andy will be putting together some fun specials to celebrate our year anniver-sary, and some special promotional nights.”

PHOEVERMORE EYES CARP: A Vietnamese restaurant named Phoevermore is coming to 1017 Casitas Pass Road in Carpinteria. The building

was empty when I stopped by recently, so it might not be open for a while. Neighboring businesses in the Casitas Pass Shopping Center (also known as Shepard Place Shops) include Domino’s, Hugo’s, Pee Bee & Jay’s, Rudy’s, Subway and Taco Bell, Uncle Chen, and YoYumYum.

NIMITA’S POP-DOWN: Reader Annie drove past Nimita’s Cuisine at 508 East Haley Street, which opened in February in the former home of Muddy Waters, and saw that it is now empty. I asked Nimita about this, and here is her response: “I have been flooded with calls on a daily basis regarding our pop-up at 508 East Haley. A lot of our community members are wondering why we closed. The Bike Coalition (the landlords of this venue) had offered us a three-month pop-up situ-ation for us to open a restaurant with the option to extend the lease, once we had upgraded the place after Muddy Waters closed. Even though it was a great opportunity to sample our offerings to the community from a brick-and-mortar venue, it became very challenging for us to offer food at a venue with no kitchen.

“Nevertheless, we are very pleased to see how positively the community responded to our offer-ings as well as to all the different events that took place during our time there. Unfortunately, our community is new to the notion of pop-up restau-rants, and it is misleading some to think that our business failed or that we are not operating. Quite the contrary, we continue offering our delivery services as well as our catering services. We will continue to have booths at our local festivals, and we are looking for a more adequate venue, with a full kitchen to base ourselves from. Warm Wishes, Nimita.”

reSTauranT openinG Wrap-Up

John Dickson’s reporting can be found every day online at SantaBarbara.com. Send tips to [email protected].

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POPPED UP: Nimita Dhirajlal’s pop-up at the former Muddy Waters space on Haley Street has ended, but her Indian-food catering business is still thriving.

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Casa Dorinda Pinot Noir: Unless you are one of the privileged senior citizens who live in Casa Dorinda, or friends with any one of the cool, wise cats behind Los Cinco Locos Win-ery, then you’ll have to take my word for it: The pinot noir that the Locos made for this tony retirement complex in Montecito is top-notch, on par with the many dozens of pinots I regu-larly taste every month from up and down the Central Coast. After sneaking it into one of my usual blind tastings, I smelled plump blackberry, graphite, and uncrushed peppercorns, and then enjoyed the velvety mouthfeel that carried swarthy mul-berry fruit, minty tarragon, and savory chicory notes. I scored it a 92. I didn’t try the cabernet sauvignon, but the syrah was solid, too (89-90 points), with aromas of roast pork, ginger, and orange rind and flavors of pepper and lavender.

Adding to the fun, the labels were done by Casa Dorinda residents Barbara Hume, Lucille Mayer, and Polly Griscom.

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BrazilianBrasil Arts Café offers Brazilian culture by way of food, drink, and dance! Come try our Brazilian BBQ plate or Moqueca (local sea bass in a coconut sauce). Enjoy our breakfast or $9.95 lunch specials or the best Açaí bowls in town. Be ready to join in a dance class! www.brasilartscafe.com 805-845-7656 1230 State Street

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SB Coffee Roasting Company 321 Motor Way SB 962-5213– Santa Barbara’s premier coffee roaster since 1989. Come in and watch us roast the freshest and most delicious coffee everyday in our cafe. Enjoy a warm pastry and our Free WiFi -Corner of State St. & Gutierrez. Coffee Services, Gift Boxes & Merchandise available. sbcoffee.com

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

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Petit Valentien, 1114 State St. #14, 805-966-0222. Open M-F 11:30-3pm (lunch). M-Sat 5pm-Close (dinner). Sun $24 four course prix fixe dinner. In La Arcada Plaza, Chef Robert Dixon presents classic French comfort food at affordable cost in this cozy gem of a restaurant. Petit Valentien offers a wide array of meat and seafood entrees along with extensive small plates and a wine list specializing in amazing quality at arguably the best price in town. A warm romantic atmosphere makes the perfect date spot. Comfort-able locale for dinner parties, or even just a relaxing glass of wine. Reservations are recommended. FREE corkage M-Th, through Summer. th thindian Flavor of India 3026 State 682-6561 $$ www.flavorofindiasb.com VOTED BEST 17yrs. Finest, most authentic Indian cuisine is affordable too! All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $9.95 M-S dinner combos $9.95+ Specials: Tandoori-Mixed or Fish, Chicken Tikka Masala, Shrimp Bhuna. Also:

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irishDargan’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.

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

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At the start of Unbroken Ground, a new film from Patagonia, the nasal drawl of the company’s beloved founding father Yvon Chouinard cuts with familiar bite

and grandfatherly wisdom, but on a topic not widely known to be his bailiwick. “If you want to feed your family healthy food, you have to ask a lot of questions,” he said, and just like that, the Ventura-based titan of the outdoor adventure industry entered the food business.

Cinematically delicious and lush with a special type of romanticized authentic-ity, Unbroken Ground is technically a short Unbroken Ground is technically a short Unbroken Grounddocumentary by Gaviota filmmaker and Patagonia coconspirator Chris Malloy about conscious agriculture and some of the people currently involved at the fore-front of these efforts around the country. The son of a rancher turned pro surfer turned filmmaker (with a serious back-to-the-land bent), Malloy brings an apprecia-tion to the topic that celebrates just as much as it educates. “I spent all of last summer in full immersion with some of my heroes,” explained Malloy recently when talk-ing story about the making of Unbroken Ground, “It was an incredible experience for me, finding these farmers and fisher-men and ranchers who have a real vision for the future.”

As the movie makes its way from the Great Plains of South Dakota to the roil-ing waters off Lummi Island in the Pacific

Northwest to the wheat fields of Washing-ton State University’s Bread Lab, a picture emerges of an agricultural underground, one where visionaries such as Wes Jack-son of the Land Institute are bucking the one-size-fits-all monochromatic view of mainstream ag and working tirelessly for a cleaner, healthier, and markedly more sus-tainable food future. It’s called “regenerative

agriculture,” and by the end of Unbroken Ground, you will know it intimately, and you will want to support it—and, well, I reckon that is the point.

But none of this fully explains, as Malloy put it, why “after 40 years of selling jack-ets, [is] Patagonia suddenly into food?” The quick answer is: Chouinard is a foodie. The more accurate answer is: Chouinard is Chouinard, and it was only a matter of time until his big-picture, Earth-minded

sensibilities came home to roost in the agri-culture world. This is a man who nearly lost his company over two decades ago when he bucked the outdoor-industry trend, flipped off his bean counters, and made the values-based decision to use only organic cotton for his products. He was prioritiz-ing the health of the planet over profits with that move, and now, decades later, the entire garment industry has begun to shift entire garment industry has begun to shift entire garment industry has begun to shift—organic cotton is sold at Walmart, and grossly denuded soil around the world is thankful for it. “When you understand this, then you begin to understand that Patago-nia has already been involved in agriculture for over 20 years,” said Malloy.

Now, with their modest Patagonia Provi-sions food line (think smoked salmon, soup and stew mixes, buffalo jerky), Chouinard and company are in the first stages of try-ing to effect a similar shift within the food industry. There is no doubt that Patagonia has risen to great heights in the outdoor retail world with a strategic rallying call against the “faster and cheaper” mind-set of our culture. But will this work with food, an area even more sick with the plague of modern times? Unbroken Ground is where the answer begins. — Ethan Stewart

email: [email protected]

It’s no secret where Area 51 will be July 26. The popular Santa Barbara cover band is scheduled to play its ninth year in a row at the Goleta Valley Historical Society’s (GVHS) outdoor concert series, Music at the Ranch. “It’s one of the funnest gigs I play all year,” said Area 51 lead singer Michael Andrews of the family-friendly event that hits all the right notes.

The series, which runs on Tuesday evenings July 12-August 16, came about as a way to entice visitors to the beautiful Stow House grounds during the week-days, when attendance was typically light. “The Music at the Ranch started out as a four-week series and was designed to bring people to our historic gathering place on the off days,” explained Dacia Harwood, events coor-dinator for GVHS, of the series beginning. “Now 1,000-2,000 people turn out for each concert, and it runs for six weeks. This year is an especially gratifying year for the GVHS, too, since we’re celebrating the organiza-tion’s 50-year anniversary.”

Since its inception, the community has been an integral part of the series, said Harwood. “Our bene-factors, bands, and volunteers have helped build a tradition, a charming tradition. Neighboring families walk or bike to the park, and there’s a real sense of community. Last year someone even brought a bub-ble machine for the kids, and someone else brought Hula-Hoops.”

In addition to Area 51, five other bands will be tak-ing the stage throughout the series’ run: The Nombres (July 12), King Bee (July 19), Mescal Martini (Aug. 2), Ventucky String Band (Aug. 9), and Tony Ybarra (Aug. 16). Bringing a picnic is encouraged, although there will be rotating food trucks on-site each Tuesday, includ-ing Shrimp vs. Chef (July 12), Georgia’s Smokehouse (July 26), Heat Culinary (Aug. 2 and 9), and Mony’s Tacos (Aug. 16), and beer and wine for sale, too. Bring blankets, low-backed chairs, and your dancing shoes to the festivities that, as past concertgoer Dawn Nelson noted, “are guaranteed to leave you clapping for more.”

For more information, see goletahistory.org. —Karen Robiscoe

4•1•1 Unbroken Ground screens Thursday, July 7, at 8 p.m. at Patagonia (235 W. Santa Clara St., Ventura) and Wednesday, August 10, at Full of Life Flatbread (225 Bell St.,

Los Alamos). Both events will feature food from Patagonia Provisions, a filmmaker Q&A, and live music from Todd Hannigan and Sleeping Chief. See patagoniaprovisions.com/pages/unbroken-ground for more info.

email: [email protected]: [email protected]

p a g e 5 5l i f e

Puffy JAckets and Pitchforks patagonia Joins Food revolution with new Film Unbroken Ground

m o r e a r t s & e n t e r t a i n m e n t > > >

Making friends for life may not be the primary goal of theater artists, but it certainly qualifies as one of the stage’s most exquisite perks. When UCSB Professor Risa Brainin directed Tone Clusters, an experimental play by the distinguished author Joyce Carol Oates, at the Guthrie Theater back in 1995, she wasn’t necessarily thinking that their connection would be renewed more than 20 years later. But that’s exactly what’s happening this Thursday, July 7, when Oates will be at UCSB’s Art, Design & Architecture Museum along with Brainin, fellow director Irwin Appel, and a cast of students and one alum of the school’s BFA program in acting for a one-night-only reading of the new play Bad Touch.How did this happen? Let’s hear Brainin explain it: “After we finished the run of Tone Clusters at the Guthrie, the play stayed with me, and I began reading as much of Joyce’s work as I could. I also started using Tone Clusters in my directing

classes because it was a great script for students to learn on and presented a lot of interesting challenges for them,” she said. “When I was thinking about who I would like to work with next season in Launch Pad, our new play development program, my mind went back to a novel by Joyce Carol Oates that I thought would make a great play. I emailed her, reminded her of who I was and what we had done together 21 years ago, and suggested that she consider coming here to work on the adaptation I had in mind.”

So what happened next? “She responded to my message within the hour, and although she wasn’t interested in adapting the novel I had suggested, she told me that she did have a new play that was ready to be given a reading. That was Bad Touch, and now she is here to observe the rehearsals and we are doing it!” Brainin said. — Charles Donelan

A Touch A Touch Aof oaoao TaTa es

Music at the Ranch

Area 51

4•1•1 Bad Touch will be presented free to the public at the UCSB AD&A Museum at 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 7. For

more information, visit theaterdance.ucsb.edu.


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Wed Jul 13 7:00p“An evening With ed MAzriA” The Community Environmental Council (CEC) presents this important discussion on transforming the built environment from a major contributor of greenhouse gas emissions to a central part of the solution to the climate and energy crisis. This event is FREE, please RSVP at www.cecsb.org/achieving-zero.

thu Jul 21 11:30A“pinocchio”BOXTALES Theatre Company presents their 2016 Summer Theatre Camp. A three-week journey in the Boxtales method, including training in: Acting, Storytelling, Acro-Yoga, Mime, Music & Collaboration. The campers will create this original stage production culminating in a FREE public performance. For more info please visit www.boxtales.org or call 805-962-1142. Boxtales shows are always a blast!

Fri Jul 22 6:00p“lion King” Gustafson Dance presents this camp version of the classical musical. Students ages 3-12 dance, sing and act the story of Simba’s journey from cub to Lion King. For additional information and tickets please visit www.gustafsondance.com or call 805-563-3262 x1. Don’t miss this passionate performance by these fabulous young dancers!

next Month tue Aug 30 7:00p“the World FAMous glenn Miller orchestrA” This spectacular group, lead by Nick Hilscher, is the most popular and sought after big band in the world today. With its unique jazz sound, the group is considered to be one of the greatest bands of all time. For more info please visit www.glennmillerorchestra.com. For tickets please visit www.brownpapertickets.com or call 800-838-3006. They will play classics like “In

The Mood,” “String of Pearls,” “Chattanooga Choo Choo,” “Tuxedo Junction,” “Little Brown Jug,” “Moonlight Serenade” and many more!

Save the Date for our Sparkling Sixtieth!

It’s the Santa Barbara Human Resources Association’s

60th Anniversary!

Join us on July 14th at the breathtaking Fess Parker Rotunda.

This celebratory evening will include:◆ Recognition of SBHRA members past, present and future!◆ Wine tasting & lite food◆ Silent auction benefitting the SHRM Foundation◆ Area 51 Live Band!

Kindly RSvP no later than July 8th at www.sbhra.org

**Walk-ins accepted at the door as space permits**

a Special thanks to our Sponsors!Diamond: HUB InternationalPlatinum: Mullen & Henzel

Champagne: BB&H Benefit DesignsBand: AppleOne

Wine Tasting: Sort This Out Cellars & Section Wines

filler


It’s exciting when the season’s more adventurous programs also turn out to be among the most sat-isfying. There’s still a long way to go in the Music

Academy of the West’s ambitious summer schedule of concerts, but when it is all over, those who were lucky enough to attend this edition of the Festival Artists Series are likely to look back on it with particular admi-ration and wonder. Pairing the gorgeous, idiosyncratic, and relatively little-known Two Rhapsodies for Oboe, Viola, and Piano of Charles Martin Loeffler with the West Coast premiere of Matthew Aucoin’s chamber opera Sec-ond Nature may have done little to reassure those expect-ing more familiar works by better known composers, but the combination was a splen-did success.

Loeffler’s Rhapsodies are based on a pair of lyrics by the French symbolist poet Mau-rice Rollinat. As recited by pianist Warren Jones in a firm declarative voice, they make a distinctly fin de siècle impres-sion of decadence and moral inversion. For example, “The Pond,” the poem on which the first of the two pieces is based, is a meditation on the ecosys-tem of a body of water domi-nated by “ancient blinded fish” and “dying frogs.” Jones, Cynthia Koledo DeAlmeida (oboe), and Cynthia Phelps (viola) brought a sinuous grace and power to the many quicksilver changes of mood in this dazzling display of compositional prowess. The second rhapsody, based on Rollinat’s poem “The Bag-pipe,” portrayed a pitched bat-tle between the composition’s two themes, one a beautiful and fully developed theme, and the other an insistently demonic voice meant to represent the unstoppable spirit of a dead bagpiper. Despite, or perhaps as a result of, the dark and mysterious atmosphere that pervaded them, both pieces delivered a profound sense of music as spiritual journey.

After intermission, the audience returned to find a high-tech set of multiple screens onstage, designer François-Pierre Couture’s contribution to the fully staged version of Aucoin’s Second Nature. The 26-year-old composer/conductor/poet is in the midst of a remarkable ascendancy in the classical music world, and this short opera, which was commissioned by the Lyric Opera of Chicago for a performance at that city’s zoo, is likely to remain one of the most discussed works in his oeuvre. Six characters, including one bonobo chimpanzee, inhabit a Bio-Dome-like struc-

ture at the dawn of the 22nd century somewhere in the American Midwest. Jake (Allan Chan) and Lydia (Alexandra Smither) are teens who have never been outside the climate-controlled environment in which they now feel trapped. Elder Constance (Noragh Dev-

lin) claims complete control over whatever happens inside and threatens the others with dire punishments for questioning her judgment on any subject. David (Ian Walker) and Elizabeth (Brittany Nickell) are the respective parents of the two young people and get caught in the middle when Jake and Lydia hatch a plan to escape.

As the bonobo who urges them on to freedom with the offer of an apple, Ben Lowe brings a thrilling element of otherness to the proceedings. Writing in a post-romantic musical idiom that’s influenced by Richard Strauss, among others, Aucoin uses rhyming couplets to put the opera’s subversive message across. In a neat Gnostic reversal of the Garden of Eden story, a bite of this apple tastes like freedom.

— Charles Donelan

MusIc AcAdeMy of the West FestIvAvAv l ArtIsts serIes

At the Lobero Theatre, Tuesday, June 28.

a&e | CLASSICAL REVIEW

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FORBIDDEN FRUIT: Allan Chan (left) and Alexandra Smither consider their options as bonobo Ben Lowe looks on in Matthew Aucoin’s opera Second Nature.

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SATURDAY, JULY 16TH at 6:30pm

GOO GOO DOLLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JULY 16BONNIE RAITT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JULY 29RYAN ADAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUG 04WEEZER / PANIC! AT THE DISCO . . . . . . . . . . . AUG 04REBELUTION / THE GREEN / STICK FIGURE . . . . . . . . . . . AUG 13STEVE MARTIN / MARTIN SHORT . . . . . . . . . . AUG 14BEN HARPER & THE INNOCENT CRIMINALS . . . . . . . AUG 20JACKSON BROWNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AUG 27JOURNEY W/ DAVE MASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SEPT 01RAY LAMONTAGNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SEPT 10AMY SCHUMER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SEPT 17DOLLY PARTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SEPT 25GARY CLARK JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SEPT 30BLINK-182 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OCT 05THE WHO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OCT 06VAN MORRISON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OCT 15

THISFRIDAY


FLUID COMPOSITIONS: When I asked impro-visatory jazz drummer Vijay Anderson about any unconquered musical frontiers, he quoted the great Ornette Coleman. “Music is not a style; it is an idea, and there are as many ideas in the world as there are stars in the universe, and they are all in your head,” he said. Anderson added: “With that in mind, I think the possibilities are endless.”

When he and music partner Hafez Modirza-deh play The Piano Kitchen (430 Rose Ave.) on Sunday, July 10, at 7 p.m., expect endless and unexpected possibilities as the drum-saxophone duo engages in freely fluid musical dialogue. The two have gained acclaim in jazz circles for their boldly inventive and completely unbounded musical discourse, which touches on traditions of global jazz motifs in untraditional ways.

The two are noted figures in Bay Area jazz, which, though lacking in the deep history of New York or Chicago, nevertheless enjoys an eclectic, intergenerational exchange between creative musicians pushing the genre forward in new ways, says Anderson. As a freelance drummer, he has built a reputation for original and dynamic rhythms, while Modirzadeh is both an acclaimed innovator and researcher, currently holding a professorship in creative music studies at San Francisco State University (SFSU).

The two met when Anderson was a student of Modirzadeh’s while an undergrad at SFSU. They became reacquainted two years ago and realized there was a strong connection, with both preferring to travel open-endedly upon jazzy roads of uncharted and unpredictable nature. “Vijay is one of the most original drummers to come around these parts in a long time,” Modirzadeh said. “His is a singular voice on his instrument, pared down, honest, with an extensive dynamic range.”

The two do acknowledge the importance of structure in music, and their floating improvisations often build from firm foundations. “Whether the music is composed or improvised, there are always some elements of structure. I am a big fan of theme and variation and feel there are always different elements of control going on,” Anderson said. “There is structure throughout, with fluidity being more the goal than any sort of rigidity,” Modirzadeh added.

The two are thoroughly excited about the upcoming Piano Kitchen show, which, with its painted vistas of blue skies, will be a fittingly expansive space for their ever-advancing musical frontiers.

PARTY OVER HERE, PARTY OVER THERE: Summer is certainly in full swing, despite any lingering tendrils of gray and gloom that smother our seaside town. With a few days of recovery time from recent patriotic partying, it’s time to raise a glass to the occasion of the day and party all over again.

Tonight on Thursday, July 7, SOhO Restaurant & Music Club celebrates the coronation of a brand-new patio with special summertime cocktails, smokin’ good food, and games galore, like darts, giant Jenga, corn hole, and ladderball. The all-ages event will be a very fun way to feel the love for one of S.B.’s favorite music venues (1221 State St., 6:30pm).

On Saturday, July 9, help Ricardo celebrate his birthday with some of the most punk partiers around, when SoCal bands Ill Repute, Boxheads, Unit-F, and Propaganda of the Dead host an all-ages gig for the birthday boy, whomever he may be. Oxnard’s Ill Repute and S.B.’s Boxheads are two of the longer-standing punk acts in our area, having torn it up since the 1980s as a foundational cornerstone in the hardcore California style known as nardcore — children of the time may remember La Casa de la Raza as S.B.’s nardcore nest. No one can hold a candle to Boxheads’ funny and slightly worrying press-release manifesto, which makes them seem like the hard-core punk equivalent of an Animal House rager. Just don’t fall asleep during their set (423 State St., 8:30pm). n

GoinG with the Flowby Richie DeMaria

a&e | POSITIVELY STATE STREET

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FLOWING LIKE THE WIND: Hafez Modirzadeh’s music, with its cross-genre fluidity, has been described as a “radical cultural exchange” by the New York Times.

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Los Olivos Café – For Love of Nature, through Sept. 1. 2870 Grand Ave., Los Olivos, 688-7265.Lucky Penny – Campbell Baker, ongoing. 127 Anacapa St., 284-0358.Marcia Burtt Studio Gallery – On an Overgrown Path, through July 24. 517 Laguna St., 962-5588. MichaelKate Interiors & Art Gallery – Untethered: Five Abstract Artists, through Sept. 4. 132 Santa Barbara St., 963-1411.Oliver and Espig – Sue DiCicco, Robert Ervin, Oleg Ardimasov, and Kestas Urbaitis, through Sept. 30. 1482 E. Valley Rd., Ste. 50, Montecito, 962-8111.Pacifica Graduate Institute – Mythic Threads: Art, Healing and Magic in Bali, ongoing. 801 Ladera Ln., 879-7103.El Presidio de Santa Bárbara State His-toric Park – Nihonmachi Revisited: Santa Barbara’s Japanese American Community in Transition, 1900-1940 and Memorias y Facturas, ongoing. 123 E. Canon Perdido St., 965-0093.S.B. Artwalk – Arts & Craft Show, ongoing Sundays. Cabrillo Blvd. at State St.S.B. Tennis Club – RT Livingston, Francine Kirsch, Pamela Hill Enticknap: Lifelines, July 8-Aug. 5. 2375 Foothill Rd., 682-4722.SOhO Restaurant & Music Club – Mor-rison Hotel Gallery, ongoing. 1221 State St., 962-7776.Sullivan Goss, An American Gallery – The Summer Impressionists, through July 28; 11 E. Anapamu St., 730-1460.

LIVE MUSIC

CLaSSICaLFaulkner Gallery– Community Chamber

Concert. S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St., 962-7653.

sat: 1pmGranada Theatre– Concerto Celebration and Firebird Suite. 1214 State St., 899-2222.sat: 7:30pmHahn Hall – Music Academy of the West,

1070 Fairway Rd., 969-8787.thu: Lynn Harrell (7:30pm)fri: Picnic Concert Series (7:30pm)mon: Piano Recital: Lowenthal & Hanick

(7:30pm)wed: BrassFest (7:30pm)Lobero Theatre– Bach, Handel & Tap Ora-

tory. 33 E. Canon Perdido St., 963-0761.tue: 7:30pm

pop, roCk & jazzBrazil Arts Café – 1230 State St.,

856-7656.fri: K.i.r.t.a.n (7pm) Carr Vineyards and Winery – 414 N.

Salsipuedes St., 965-7985.fri: Do No Harm (6pm)Cold Spring Tavern – 5995 Stagecoach

Rd., 967-0066.fri: The Agreeables (7-10pm)

cont’d on p. 59

Artamo Gallery – Donn Angel Pérez: Explorations, through July 17. 11 W. Anapamu St., 568-1400. The Arts Fund Gallery – S.B. County Mentorship Exhibition, through Aug. 19. 205-C Santa Barbara St., 965-7321. Art Resources – Oh Yes Believers, Oh Yes: Paintings and Skulptures by Neil Crosbie, through Aug. 20. 512 E. Haley St., 966-6923.Bella Rosa – Flying Colors, through July 31. Malcolm Tuffnell: Butterflies, clouds and flowers, through Sept. 30. 1103-A State St., 966-1707.The C Gallery – 8th Annual Teacher/Student Art Show: Someday I’ll Take Art, through Aug. 13. 466 Bell St., Los Alamos, 344-3807.Cancer Ctr. of S.B. – Art Heals, a permanent exhibit. 540 Pueblo St., Ste. A, 898-2204.Carpinteria Arts Ctr. – Light. Pixels. Paper, through July 18. 855 Linden Ave., Carpinteria, 684-7789.Casa Dolores – Muñecas Tradicionales/Traditional Dolls, through July 30. 1023 Bath St., 963-1032.Casa de la Guerra – Reginald D. Johnson: Building Community, through Sept. 18. 15 E. De la Guerra St., 966-1279.Channing Peake Gallery – Campos de Ensueños: The Photography of Antonio Arredondo Juarez and Ricardo Palavecino, through Aug. 26. 105 E. Anapamu St., 568-3994.Churchill Jewelers – Karin Aggeler, Ruth Ellen Hoag, Tom de Walt, and Blair Harper, through July. 1015 State St., 962-5815.Distinctive Art Gallery – The Local Scene, through July 30. 1331 State St., 845-4833.Divine Inspiration Gallery of Fine Art – Barbara Eberhart: Within, through Aug. 26. 1528 State St., 570-2446. Faulkner Gallery – Steven Gilbar, through July 31. S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St., 962-7653.Gallery 113 – Carrie Givens, The Oak Group, Carol Dixon, and Sue Mae Willhite, through July. La Arcada, 1114 State St., 965-6611.Gallery Los Olivos – Sheryl Knight and Linda Mutti: The Beach and Beyond, through Sept. 1. 2920 Grand Ave., Los Olivos, 688-7517.GraySpace Gallery – Gestures and Juxtapositions, through July 10. 219 Gray Ave., 886-0552.Jared Dawson Gallery – Michael Hannon and William T. Wiley: Pilgrim’s Process, through July 16. 4646 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria, 318-1066.Jewish Federation of Greater S.B. – Abstract Art Collective: Summer Selections, through Aug. 23. 4646 Carpinte-ria Ave., Carpinteria, 318-1066.Leigh Block Gallery – Gary Chafe, through July 29. 2050 Alameda Padre Serra, Ste. 100, 563-8820.

art exhibits

MUSEUMSElverhøj Museum – Revelations, through Aug. 14. 1624 Elverhoy Wy., Solvang, 686-1211.Karpeles Manuscript Library and Museum – John Herd, through August; Ann Baldwin: Scriptopics, ongoing. 21 W. Anapamu St., 962-5322.Museum of Contemporary Art S.B. –Beyond 2˚, through July 24. 653 Paseo Nuevo, 966-5373.Rancho La Patera & Stow House – Multiple permanent exhibits. 304 N. Los Carneros Rd., Goleta, 681-7216.S.B. Historical Museum – Beverly Jackson: Stars, Snapshots and Chanel and Hidden Treasures, through Oct. 16; The Story of Santa Barbara, permanent exhibi-tion. Free admission. 136 E. De la Guerra St., 966-1601.S.B. Maritime Museum – Tattoos & Scrimshaw: The Art of the Sailor, through Oct. 31. 113 Harbor Wy., 962-8404.S.B. Museum of Art – Lewis deSoto: Paranirvana (Self-Portrait), through July 31; Puja and Piety: Hindu, Jain, and Buddhist Art from the Indian Subcontinent,through Aug. 28; Degas to Chagall: Important Loans from the Armand Hammer Foundation, Visions of Modernity: 20th-Century Japanese Woodblock Prints, ongoing exhibitions. 1130 State St., 963-4364.S.B. Museum of Natural History – Multiple permanent installations. 2559 Puesta del Sol, 682-4711.S.B. Museum of Natural History Sea Ctr. – Multiple permanent installations. 211 Stearns Wharf, 962-2526.UCSB Art, Design & Architecture Museum – Sub Rosa: Behind the Scenes at the Museum, through Aug. 14. 552 University Rd., UCSB, 893-2951.Wildling Museum – A Curator’s Eye: A Tribute to Karen Sinsheimer, through July 18; Celebrating the National Parks of California, through Oct. 3. 1511-B Mission Dr., Solvang, 686-8315.

GaLLErIES10 West Gallery – Abstract and Contem-porary Art: Rick Doehring, Beth Schmohr, Karin Aggeler, Marilyn McRae, Madeline Garrett, Pat Calonne, Stephen Robeck, and Mary Dee Thompson, through July 31. 10 W. Anapamu St., 770-7711.Allan Hancock College Library – Children’s book illustrations, ongoing. 800 S. College Dr., Santa Maria, 922-6966.Architectural Foundation of S.B. – Breathing Space: Recent Prints by Bay Hallowell, through Aug. 5. 205-C Santa Barbara St., 965-7321.

artS & EntErtaInMEnt LIStInGS

To be considered for The Independent’s listings, please visit independent.com and click “Submit an event” or email [email protected].

PLEIN AND NATURAL: Susan Guy’s “Mt. Whitney, Sequoia National Park” is part of Celebrating the National Parks of California at Wildling Museum, through October 3.

SEMANA NAUTICA

2016

7 9 T H A N N UA L SANTA BARBARA S U M M E R S P O RT S F E S T I VA L

JUNE 29–JULY 10

SEMANANAUTICA.COM


Los Olivos Café – For Love of Nature, through Sept. 1. 2870 Grand Ave., Los Olivos, 688-7265.Lucky Penny – Campbell Baker, ongoing. 127 Anacapa St., 284-0358.Marcia Burtt Studio Gallery – On an Overgrown Path, through July 24. 517 Laguna St., 962-5588. MichaelKate Interiors & Art Gallery – Untethered: Five Abstract Artists, through Sept. 4. 132 Santa Barbara St., 963-1411.Oliver and Espig – Sue DiCicco, Robert Ervin, Oleg Ardimasov, and Kestas Urbaitis, through Sept. 30. 1482 E. Valley Rd., Ste. 50, Montecito, 962-8111.Pacifica Graduate Institute – Mythic Threads: Art, Healing and Magic in Bali, ongoing. 801 Ladera Ln., 879-7103.El Presidio de Santa Bárbara State His-toric Park – Nihonmachi Revisited: Santa Barbara’s Japanese American Community in Transition, 1900-1940 and Memorias y Facturas, ongoing. 123 E. Canon Perdido St., 965-0093.S.B. Artwalk – Arts & Craft Show, ongoing Sundays. Cabrillo Blvd. at State St.S.B. Tennis Club – RT Livingston, Francine Kirsch, Pamela Hill Enticknap: Lifelines, July 8-Aug. 5. 2375 Foothill Rd., 682-4722.SOhO Restaurant & Music Club – Mor-rison Hotel Gallery, ongoing. 1221 State St., 962-7776.Sullivan Goss, An American Gallery – The Summer Impressionists, through July 28; 11 E. Anapamu St., 730-1460.

LIVE MUSIC

CLaSSICaLFaulkner Gallery– Community Chamber

Concert. S.B. Central Library, 40 E. Anapamu St., 962-7653.

sat: 1pmGranada Theatre– Concerto Celebration and Firebird Suite. 1214 State St., 899-2222.sat: 7:30pmHahn Hall – Music Academy of the West,

1070 Fairway Rd., 969-8787.thu: Lynn Harrell (7:30pm)fri: Picnic Concert Series (7:30pm)mon: Piano Recital: Lowenthal & Hanick

(7:30pm)wed: BrassFest (7:30pm)Lobero Theatre– Bach, Handel & Tap Ora-

tory. 33 E. Canon Perdido St., 963-0761.tue: 7:30pm

pop, roCk & jazzBrazil Arts Café – 1230 State St.,

856-7656.fri: K.i.r.t.a.n (7pm) Carr Vineyards and Winery – 414 N.

Salsipuedes St., 965-7985.fri: Do No Harm (6pm)Cold Spring Tavern – 5995 Stagecoach

Rd., 967-0066.fri: The Agreeables (7-10pm)

cont’d on p. 59

sat: Grass Mountain (2-5pm); The Nombres (6-9pm)

sun: Tom Ball and Kenny Sultan (1:15-4pm); Teresa Russell and Cocobili (4:30-7:30pm)

Dargan’s – 18. E. Ortega St., 588-0702.thu: Dannsair (6:30pm)sat: Soulbiscuit (10pm)Figueroa Mountain Brewing Co. – 137

Anacapa St., Ste. F, 694-2252 x342. fri: Crooked Eye Tommy (8pm)sat: The Bomb (8pm)sun: Natalie Clark (3pm)The James Joyce – 513 State St.,

962-2688.sat: Ulysses Jasz (7:30pm)La Arcada Bistro – 1112 State St.,

965-5742.sat: Shepherd’s Pie (7:30pm)M. Special Brewing Co. – 6860 Cortona

Dr., Bldg. C, Goleta, 968-6500.fri: Bullfrog Blues Band (6pm)sat: Erisy Watt (3pm), Cadillac Angels

(9pm)Pickle Rm. – 126 E. Canon Perdido St.,

965-1015.tue: Soul Jazz with Cougar Estrada and

John Schnackenberg (7pm)Standing Sun Winery – 92 Second St.,

691-9413.fri: Ivory Deville with Kat Myers & The

Buzzards (7:30pm)SOhO Restaurant & Music Club – 1221

State St., 962-7776.fri: An Evening with Slaid Cleaves

(7:30pm)sat: No Simple Highway: Celebrating the

Music of the Grateful Dead (8:30pm) sun: SNAP! Drag Revue Brunch (11:30am)mon: Jazz Jam with Jeff Elliott (7:30pm)tue: Songwriters at Play presents Jackson

Browne Tribute (7:30pm)wed: Howie Day w/ special guest Kathryn

Dean (8pm)Velvet Jones – 423 State St., 965-8676. fri: Young Drummer Boy and the AK47

(8pm)fri: Boxheads, Unit-F, Propaganda of the

Dead (8:30pm)Whiskey Richards – 435 State St.,

963-1786. fri: GrooveShine Album Release (9pm)

danceCenter Stage Theater – 751 Paseo Nuevo, 963-0408.fri: Mulan II (2pm)sat: Copella and Selected Works (7pm)

theaterUCSB Art, Design & Architecture Museum – Bad Touch. 552 University Rd., UCSB, 893-2951.thu: 7pm

jULy 7-13

HONEY AND HOPS: Erisy Watt brings her sweet, soul-infused folk to M.Special Brewing Company this Saturday.

BERGMAN Paul

HENREID

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

With support from UCSB Summer Cultural Enrichment Program and Freshman Summer Start Program

Media Sponsors:Arts & Lectures

Corporate Season Sponsor:

Additional support from:

Films presented by:

Gold Sponsor:

Wed, July 13 / 7:30 PM / UCSB Campbell Hall July 13 / 7:30 PM / UCSB Campbell HallFri, July 15 / 8:30 PM / Under the stars at the July 15 / 8:30 PM / Under the stars at theSB County Courthouse Sunken GardenSB County Courthouse Sunken Garden

Fri, July 8 / 8:30 PM / Under the stars at the SB County Courthouse Sunken Garden with a pre-show live DJ mix at 6:30 PM by KCRW DJ Anthony Valadez

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TICKETS 805-922-8313 | PCPA.ORG BOX OFFICE 12:30-7PM WED-SUN TICKETS 805-922-8313 | PCPA.ORG BOX OFFICE 12:30-7PM WED-SUN

SOLVANG FESTIVAL THEATER JUN 30 - JUL 31

SHREKTHE MUSICAL

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SENSE & SENSIBILITYAUG 26 - SEP 11

IN THE HEIGHTS


Dr. Robert Ballard, world

famous ocean explorer and

oceanographer, will be joined

by a panel of local students,

teachers, and scientists to discuss

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Explore ocean programs, projects and information led by local students and our partners!

Reserve tickets at eventbrite.com (search for Bob Ballard)

Wednesday, July 137–9 pmLobero TheatreFree admission

6–7 pm at The Lobero

sold out

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a&e | film & TV

We proud and finicky Santa Barbarans, unreasonably particular about the way our fair city is portrayed by Hollywood inter-

lopers, had plenty to grouse about when the film It’s Complicated came out in 2009. In Nancy Mey-ers’s fictionalized Santa Barbara, a Christmas tree lot decamped in De la Guerra Plaza, and Steve Martin’s character invited his pal to the local “French film festival.” “C’est what?” the perturbed among us moviegoers wondered. Did they start a French film festival and fail to notify the press and public?

Of course, had the film come out in the past couple of years, we might not have flinched, thanks to the birth and continuing growth of The Wave Film Festival. The Santa Barbara International Film Festival’s growing series of mini-festivals at the now SBIFF-run Riviera Theatre, of which the French cinema model returns for the third time, also included the Pan-Asian Wave fest earlier this year.

Invariably, the mother-ship SBIFF event in late January/early February includes at least a smattering of French films in its mix each year, but the 11 French films assembled for this Wave give a necessarily more singular and focused take, culturally and linguistically (in terms of language and cinematic style).

SBIFF programmer Mickey Duzdevich has been in charge of the gradually expanding set of Wave festivals, and he admits that “there is so much great French con-tent, it makes it hard to choose. Whitney Murdy, one of our programmers, and myself watch hours of French cinema, and we look for the best that span from June 2015 to June 2016.”

In all, the upcoming Wave palette offers a concen-trated, diverse overview of French cinema of recent vintage, a seemingly calmer and more complacent milieu compared to the glory days of the ’50s through the ’70s, when giants like Truffaut, Godard, Bresson, Malle, and others walked the earth and ruled the art house. Duzdevich asserts that “it is a wonderful period for French films. Their film industry is always growing, yet they still focus on the original ideas and storytelling. Currently, most of the cinema out of France is focusing

on youth and coming-of-age stories, which will shine through at this year’s Wave.”

One familiar director is Michel Gondry, who staked his claim as a kindly creative firebrand with such head-scratching pleasures as Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and The Green Hornet. In Microbe and Gasoline (Microbe et gasoil), a quirky charm and sympathy for the power of youthful idealism informs the sweet, offbeat tale of teenaged life with two bonding misfits: a “hopeless romantic and a grease monkey,” says Theo, nicknamed “Gasoil” for his inventor’s tinkering instinct that sends the pair on a road trip.

Director Tommy Weber’s tale of wayward youth, Sleepless Night in Paris (Quand je ne dors pas), takes aim at a twenty-something in search of self, as told through a funny and sad series of things happening one night, roaming around Paris. The film is moodily shot in black-and-white and favors close-ups, right through a stunning, extended final close-up of our mercurial, tousle-haired hero waxing hopeful and bewildered about his future, breaking into song as if the ripest response to existence.

Coming-of-age merges with sexual-orientation awakening, the alienation of “otherness,” and other issues in the tellingly named Being 17 (Quand on a 17 ans), from veteran director André (Wild Reeds [Les roseaux sauvages]) Téchiné (whose oeuvre does extend back through the Truffaut-Godard era). Beyond the festival theme of youth, the film The Great Game (Le grand jeu) is a talky, knotty thriller in which political intrigues, radical leftists, and assorted skullduggery and betrayals swirl around the idea expressed in the statement “today, we live and die at the crossroads of many a mystery.” —Josef Woodard

Cont’d on p. 65 >>>

RetuRn to FRanceM

ovie

Gui

de

PREmiERES

Ghostbusters (116 mins.; PG-13)Thirty-two years since the original, the famous ghost-fighting squadron is back with a whole new team, as Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, and Kate McKinnon kick some major boo in uproarious fash-ion. Camino Real (2D and 3D)/ Metro 4 (2D and 3D) (Opens Thu., July 14)

Hunt for the Wilderpeople (101 mins., PG-13) This action/adventure/comedy tells of a rebellious city kid, Ricky, who is sent to the country to live with his foster aunt and uncle (Sam Neill). Unhappy about his new situation, Ricky runs away, his uncle on his

tail. A national manhunt is then ordered for the missing pair in the wild New Zealand bush. Plaza de Oro (Mon.-Wed.)/Riviera (Thu.-Sun., July 7-10)

The Innocents (115 mins.; PG-13)In this French-Polish drama about crises of faith fol-lowing wartime, a Red Cross doctor (Lou de Laâge) attempts to help a group of pregnant Benedictine nuns at a convent in post-WWII Warsaw, Poland. Plaza de Oro (Opens Fri., July 8)

The Infiltrator (98 mins.; R)The year is 1986, and federal agent Robert Mazur (Bryan Cranston) must risk his life in a ruth-less criminal underworld of drugs and money laundering. Camino Real/Paseo Nuevo (Opens Wed., July 13)

Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates (98 mins., R) Zac Efron and Anna Kendrick star in this raunchy comedy about two brothers who need dates to their sister’s wedding and so place an online ad for two respectable ladies. They get more than they planned for. Camino Real/Metro 4

4·1·1 SBIFF’s The Wave runs Monday-Sunday, July 11-17, at the Riviera theatre (2044 Alameda Padre Serra). For more information, see sbiff.org.

COMING OF AGE: Starring Corentin Fila (left) and Sandrine Kiberlain, Being 17 is one of many French movies screening at the Wave Film Festival.

SBIFF Wave Brings Best French Films to S.B.

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UPCOMING FILMSTHE WAVE FILM FESTIVAL - FRANCESeven days of French f i lms at the Riv iera

THE KIND WORDSNominated for 12 Ophir Awards

SBIFF’s THE SHOWCASE PRESENTS

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“A WHITE KNUCKLETHRILLER”

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a&e | film & TV CONT’d FrOM p. 63

The Secret Life of Pets (90 mins., PG) Max is an only dog living the good life in Manhattan until one day his owner brings home a mongrel named Duke. The two fight for favor until they must unite to defeat a deranged bunny.

Arlington (2D)/Fairview (2D and 3D)/Fiesta 5 (2D and 3D)

ScREEningS

See p. 35 of The Week for more screen-ings.

O Kung Fu Panda 2 (91 mins.; PG)With his friends the Furious Five, Kung Fu master panda Po (Jack Black) must protect the Valley of Peace against a dangerous villain who threatens to con-quer China. This movie shows for $2 per ticket as part of the Summer Kids Mov-ies series.

Tue.-Wed., July 12-13, 10am, Paseo Nuevo

SBIFF’s The Wave Film FestivalSee the feature on p. 63 for more info.

Mon.-Sun., July 11-17, Riviera

nOW SHOWing

The BFG (117 mins., PG) Steven Spielberg helms this animated screen version of Roald Dahl’s beloved kids’ book. The giant is an outcast from his kind because he is kindly and refuses to eat children.

Fairview (2D)/Fiesta 5 (2D and 3D)

Central Intelligence (114 mins., PG-13) Former classmates Bob Stone (Dwayne Johnson) and Calvin Joyner (Kevin Hart) brave shoot-outs, espionage, and betrayal on a CIA mission after recon-necting at a high school reunion.

Camino Real (Ends Tue., July 12)/Metro 4

O Finding Dory (103 mins., PG) Maybe it isn’t one of those sequels that turn out better than the original, but it won’t invite disgrace on the Pixar brand either. The first half of Finding Doryisn’t funny and goes pretty much where you expect it to — Dory remembers her parents, invites Nemo and Marlin on an adventure, and then gets waylaid. But the second half is all preposterous problems and crazy solutions. An inse-cure octopus and the voice of Sigour-ney Weaver help the forgetful blue tang negotiate a fable about trusting her own heart’s ways. (DJP)

Camino Real (2D)/Fiesta 5 (2D and 3D)/Paseo Nuevo (2D)

Free State of Jones (139 mins., R)Not everything works, dramatically, or achieves its desired state of artfulness-versus-showbiz slickness and smugness in director Gary Ross’s true-life-based film about a group of rebels and escaped slaves courageously creating a Mis-sissippi outpost during the Civil War. But the film succeeds in expanding the current sociocultural conversa-tion about slavery tion about slavery tion about slavery— and its lingering post-“emancipation” horrors. Self-deter-mined and self-appointed commander-in-chief of his own free zone in the Deep South, Matthew McConaughey puts in one of his now routinely fine performances (since his apparent talent-replacement surgery) and wears his shaggy heroics well. (JW)

Paseo Nuevo (Ends Tue., July 12)

O Independence Day: Resurgence (120 mins., PG-13) Expect a big-budget B movie. You will not be disappointed. The first Inde-pendence Day— released way back in 1996 — was ridiculously derivative and yet inexplicably enjoyable, a cult film despite mixed reviews. This movie has all the same corny beats — action, emo-tion, and spectacle overload tion, and spectacle overload tion, and spectacle overload— and fea-tures Santa Barbara star and former kiteboarder Maika Monroe (It Follows), who steals the show. You will not learn anything about yourself or the nature of reality. You will see a gigantic alien queen chase a busload of kids across the Salt Flats. (DJP)

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

The Legend of Tarzan(109 mins., PG-13) (109 mins., PG-13)

This movie feels like an Edgar Rice Bur-roughs story rewritten by Joseph Con-rad and then ruined by a team of studio

hacks who tried to work the exploita-tion of the Congo into a kid’s fantasy of going savage. Why not just stick to the pulpy story like the impeccable Jungle Book film? Tarzan’s reintegration with Book film? Tarzan’s reintegration with Bookthe scary flora and fauna of the African jungle is great. But an unnatural plot concerning white imperialism, enslaved Africans, and Tarzan as Magical Anglo saving people of color in their own neighborhoods is dumb and offensive. (DJP) Camino Real (2D and 3D)/

Metro 4 (2D and 3D)/Paseo Nuevo (2D)

Our Kind of Traitor (107 mins., R) A Russian mafioso lures a British cou-ple into his plans of defecting. No one can be trusted. Ewan McGregor, Stellan Skarsgård, Damian Lewis, and Naomie Harris star. Plaza de Oro

The Purge: Election Year (105 mins., R) The year is 2025, and police sergeant Leo Barnes (Frank Grillo) is now head of security for U.S. Senator and frontrun-ner for the next presidential election Charlene Roan, who has vowed to put an end to the Purge nights. The govern-ment has other plans, and Barnes and Roan must fight for their lives.

Camino Real/Fiesta 5

O The Shallows (86 mins., PG-13) From the same director who gave us the ridiculously beautiful gangster film Run All Night comes this movie, which from All Night comes this movie, which from All Nightthe previews seems to be mere Shark Week fodder, yet feels more like Alfonso Cuarón’s Gravity than Spielberg’s Gravity than Spielberg’s Gravity Jaws. Nearly every scene has some tricky revelation, gorgeous view, or stunning set piece like the race between Nancy (Blake Lively) and the big, bad shark through an illuminated field of jellyfish. The movie is suspenseful and intelli-gently crafted, and even its final credits are stunning. (DJP) Paseo Nuevo

OO Swiss Army Man (95 mins., R) Paul Dano plays Hank, bereft on a Paul Dano plays Hank, bereft on a

desert island and about to hang himself when a dead body in the surf named Manny (Daniel Radcliffe) saves his life by flatulence, springing prophetic erec-tions, and spewing fresh water. The directors, Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan, have self-consciously fashioned a cult film, a dicey strategy. The film is a lot funnier and cuter than you might imagine and plays off the same spouse-broken anxieties that Judd Apatow mined so long ago. Its cult status is yet to be determined. (DJP)

Paseo Nuevo (Ends Tue., July 12)

The above films are playing in Santa Barbara FRIDAY, July 8, through THURSDAY, July 14. Descriptions followed by ini-tials — DJP (D.J. Palladino) and JW (Josef Woodard) — have been taken from our critics’ reviews, which can be read in

full at independent.. The symbol O indicates the film is recommended. The symbol tials — DJP (D.J. Palladino) and JW (Josef Woodard) — have been taken from our critics’ reviews, which can be read in

indicates the film is recommended. The symbol indicates the film is recommended. The symbol indicates a new review.

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ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Events in the coming week may trick your mind and tweak your heart. They might mess with your messiah complex and wreak havoc on your habits. But I bet they will also energize your muses and add melodic magic to your mysteries. They will slow you down in such a way as to speed up your evolu-tion and spin you in circles with such lyrical grace that you may become delightfully clearheaded. Will you howl and moan? Probably, but more likely out of poignant joy, not from angst and anguish. Might you be knocked off course? Perhaps, but by a good influ-ence, not a bad one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): In the book A Survival Guide to the Stress of Organizational Change, the authors tell you how to raise your stress levels. Assume that others are responsible for lowering your stress levels, they say. Resolve not to change anything about yourself. Hold on to everything in your life that’s expendable. Fear the future. Get embroiled in trivial battles. Try to win new games as you play by old rules. Luckily, the authors also offer suggestions on how to reduce your stress. Get good sleep, they advise. Exercise regularly. Don’t drink too much caffeine. Feel lots of gratitude. Clearly define a few strong personal goals, and let go of lesser wishes. Practice forgiveness and optimism. Talk to yourself with kindness. Got all that, Taurus? It’s an excellent place to start as you formulate your strategy for the second half of 2016.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Normally I’m skeptical about miraculous elixirs and sudden cures and stupendous breakthroughs. I avoid fantasizing about a “silver bul-let” that can simply and rapidly repair an entrenched problem. But I’m setting aside my caution as I evaluate your prospects for the coming months. While I don’t believe that a sweeping transformation is guaranteed, I suspect it’s far more likely than usual. I suggest you open your mind to it.

a&e | Rob bRezsny’s fRee will astRology week of july 7

CANCER (June 21-July 22): As I gaze into my crystal ball and invoke a vision of your near future, I find you com-muning with elemental energies that are almost beyond your power to control. But I’m not worried, because I also see that the spirit of fun is keeping you safe and protected. Your playful strength is fully unfurled, ensuring that love always trumps chaos. This is a dream come true: You have a joyous confidence as you explore and experiment with the Great Unknown, trusting in your fluidic intuition to guide you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): “You can only go halfway into the darkest forest,” says a Chinese proverb. “Then you are coming out the other side.” You will soon reach that midpoint, Leo. You may not recognize how far you have already come, so it’s a good thing I’m here to give you a heads-up. Keep the faith! Now here’s another clue: As you have wandered through the dark forest, you’ve been learning practical lessons that will come in handy during the phase of your journey that will begin after your birthday.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): My devoted contingent of private detectives, intelligence agents, and psychic sleuths is constantly wandering the globe gathering data for me to use in creating your horoscopes. In recent days, they have reported that many of you Virgos are seeking expansive visions and mulling long-term decisions. Your tribe seems unusually relaxed about the future and is eager to be emancipated from shrunken pos-sibilities. Crucial in this wonderful development has been an inclination to stop obsessing on small details and avoid being distracted by transitory concerns. Hallelujah! Keep up the good work. Think BIG! BIG-GER! BIGGEST!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): After years of painstaking research, the psychic surgeons at the Beauty and Truth Lab have finally perfected the art and science of Zodiac Makeovers. Using a patented technique known as

Mythic Gene Engineering, they are able to transplant the planets of your horoscope into different signs and astrological houses from the ones you were born with. Let’s say your natal Jupiter suffers from an unconge-nial aspect with your Moon. The psychic surgeons cut and splice according to your specifications, enabling you to be re-coded with the destiny you desire. Unfor-tunately, the cost of this pioneering technology is still prohibitive for most people. But here’s the good news, Libra: In the coming months, you will have an unprec-edented power to reconfigure your life’s path using other, less expensive, purely natural means.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In high school I was a good athlete with a promising future as a baseball player. But my aspirations were aborted in sophomore year when the coach banished me from the team. My haircut and wardrobe were too weird, he said. I may have been a skillful shortstop, but my edgy politics made him nervous and mad. At the time I was devastated by his expulsion. Playing baseball was my passion. But in retrospect I was grateful. The coach effectively ended my career as a jock, steering me toward my true callings: poetry and music and astrology. I invite you to identify a comparable twist in your own destiny, Scorpio. What unexpected blessings came your way through a seeming adversary? The time is ripe to lift those blessings to the next level.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Do you remember that turning point when you came to a fork in the road of your destiny at a moment when your personal power wasn’t strong? And do you recall how you couldn’t muster the potency to make the most courageous choice, but instead headed in the direction that seemed easier? Well, here’s some intriguing news: Your journey has delivered you, via a convoluted route, to a place not too far from that original fork in the road. It’s possible you could return there and revisit the options — which are now more mature and meaningful — with greater authority. Trust your exuberance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): I love writing horoscopes for you. Your interest in my insights spurs my creativity and makes me smarter. As I search for the inspiration you need next, I have to continually reinvent my approach to finding the truth. The theories I had about your destiny last month may not be appli-cable this month. My devotion to following your ever-shifting story keeps me enjoyably off-balance, propelling me free of habit and predictability. I’m grateful for your influence on me! Now I suggest that you compose a few thank-you notes similar to the one I’ve written here. Address them to the people in your life who move you and feed you and transform you the best.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): After an Illinois man’s wife whacked him in the neck with a hatchet, he didn’t hold a grudge. Just the opposite. Speaking from a hospital room while recovering from his life-threat-ening wound, Thomas Deas testified that he still loved his attacker and hoped they could reconcile. Is this admirable or pathetic? I’ll go with pathetic. For-giving one’s allies and loved ones for their mistakes is wise, but allowing and enabling their malicious-ness and abuse should be taboo. Keep that standard in mind during the coming weeks, Aquarius. People close to you may engage in behavior that lacks full integrity. Be compassionate but tough-minded in your response.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Can water run uphill? Not usu-ally. But there’s an eccentric magic circulating in your vicinity, and it could generate phenomena that are comparable to water running uphill. I wouldn’t be surprised, either, to see the equivalent of stars coming out in the daytime. Or a mountain moving out of your way. Or the trees whispering an oracle exactly when you need it. Be alert for anomalous blessings, Pisces. They may be so different from what you think is possible that they could be hard to recognize.

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.

Homework: Imagine that thanks to scientific breakthroughs and good luck, you’re alive in 2096. What’s your life like? Freewillastrology.com.

projects. “Building Community” includes Santa Barbara buildings. SANTA BARBARA HISTORICAL MUSEUM136 East De La Guerra Street · 805-966-1601 · “Project Fiesta! Building a Complete History of Old Spanish Days” focuses on the important roles played by the community. Fall in love with Fiesta as memories of the festival come to life with personal stories, vintage post-ers, restored costumes, historical photographs, and artifacts that connect our community and celebrate our traditions. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART653 Paseo Nuevo Terrace · 805-966-5373 · Curated Cocktails: Summer Nights with KCRW: feature unique themes inspired by the exhibi-tion, “Beyond 2°”, after hours museum access, signature cocktails, and interactive art making. SBCAST513 Garden Street · 805-252-1065 · Paul Schurch, wood-artist with a runway fashion show. Barbara Parmet fabrics: Beating Hearts and Unwearable Dresses, with Alan Macy’s Heart-Beat Amplifying Chair. Sara Lytle and Lynn Brown, Abolish Blandness with Fishes and Crows. Fine Arts Film Festival trailers. Rick Reyes and Mixology, Music and More. Starts at 5:30.and Mixology, Music and More. Starts at 5:30.

ENGEL & VÖLKERS1323 State Street · 805-364-5141 · Cel-ebrate with Engel & Völkers and Santa Barbara Life & Style Magazine! Art feature by Frances Rothko, a local artist who’s fascinated with Pop Culture and uses materials and themes found within it to inspire her art. CELADON HOUSE1220 State Street · 805-899-4676 · Celadon House creates California contemporary

spaces by way of natural elements, textiles, upholstery, custom furniture and interior design services. Our featured art represents summertime and embraces the culture and lifestyle of our beautiful central coast.

COREPOWER YOGA1129 State Street · 805-884-9642 · Join the CorePower Yoga communi-ty for a spring evening of FREE yoga and live music in the courtyard. This all levels class will flow to the sounds of Spanish guitar played by Adam Peot, followed by a brief sound bath with Tibetan singing bowls. Class starts at 5:30, so please arrive a bit early.

VOICE MAGAZINE23 East Canon Perdido Street · 805-965-6448 · “Summertime Nudes” will be an expansive exhibition concerning those moments when we slide out of winter clothes into breezy blouses or nothing at all. Paintings, mixed media, and sculpture accompanied by live music and fresh tasty tidbits.

GRASSINI FAMILY VINEYARDS813 Anacapa Street #6 · 805-897-3366 · Are you a wine geek or a wannabee? Join us for Wine Wars, a trivia game all about our favorite drink- wine! We’ll be offering wines by the glass and popcorn pairings to get you pumped up for Grassini Game Night!

MENTAL WELLNESS CENTER617 Garden Street · 805-884-8440 · The Mental Wellness Center serves youth, adults and the families of the Santa Barbara community affected by mental illness. We will be showcasing local artwork including the beautiful works of the late Rodger Casier.

NECTAR EATERY & LOUNGE20 East Cota Street · 805-899-4694 · Join Chef and Co-Owner of Nectar, Aparna Sherman, for a demo and talk about the healing benefits of spices. Learn how to use spices in your cooking. Two demos: 5:45 pm and 7:00 pm.

ONETWO TREE900 State Street, Marshalls Patio · 6:00-8:00 pm · Onetwo Tree, based in Santa Barbara, has roots that stem from the Hawaiian Islands, to the South American coast, to the Jersey shore. With this flavorful mix of cultures, these musicians are influenced by UB40 and know how to hold down a reggae groove.

THE BRAMBLESCorner of State & Anapamu Street · 5:00-8:00 pm · California duo Carly Rae and Bethany Rose are The Brambles. Inspired by Americana Folk ballads and toe tapping tunes, these friends since high school developed their musical kinship when they were brought together by their mutual passion of joyful acoustics in unusual places. In 2014 they made it official and began their passion of yelling harmoniously in public.began their passion of yelling harmoniously in public.

FLAMENCO! SANTA BARBARAFLAMENCO! SANTA BARBARAPaseo Nuevo Center Court · 5:00-7:00 pm · Viva la! Join FLAMENCO!

1ST THURSDAY GALLERIESDISTINCTIVE ART GALLERY

1331 State Street · 805-882-2108 · Explore the local landscape through the eyes of eight artists each with their own unique style and interpretation. Members of the SB Sculptors Guild display works in wood, bronze, stone, clay and wire. Don’t miss the last month of an exceptional exhibit “The Local Scene”.

LADY MCCLINTOCK STUDIOS ART GALLERY1221 State Street #6 · 805-845-0030 · Come view the vivid, colorful seascapes and landscape Oil paintings of Buck Paulson and the Renaissance Portraiture paintings done by Rosemary McClintock. Wine and Live Music.

10 WEST GALLERY10 West Anapamu Street · 805-770-7711 · Abstract and Contemporary Art. Exhibiting through July 26: Karin Aggeler, Marilyn McRae, Madeline Garrett, Rick Doehring, Beth Schmohr, Pat Calonne, Stephen Robeck, Mary Thompson. (Open 12:00-5:30 pm, closed Tuesdays).

SULLIVAN GOSS - AN AMERICAN GALLERY11 East Anapamu Street · 805-730-1460 · Sullivan Goss celebrates the historic 30th anniversary of the beloved Oak Group, guest curated by the group’s co-founder Arturo Tello. We will also be celebrating the opening of our annual Fiesta themed exhibition, in anticipation of the yearly celebration in August.

ARTAMO GALLERY11 West Anapamu Street · 805-568-1400 · ARTAMO GALLERY introduc-es Donn Angel Pérez as new gallery artist, bringing his outstanding paintings to Santa Barbara for the first time. His work blends cultural and personal history with his artistic vision of painting and architectural drawing skills.

FUZION GALLERY & BOUTIQUE1115 State Street · 805-687-6401 · Showcasing a diverse collection of contemporary functional glass artwork by many of today’s top artists, both local and overseas. Featuring Pipe Art, Marbles, Pendants, and much more. We invite you to experience something unique and learn about this incredible new art movement.

BELLA ROSA GALLERIES1103-A State Street · 805-966-1707 · “Flying Colors” features the romantic impressionism of Malcolm Tuffnell. In these densely painted works, multiple layers of paint and transparent glazes in the manner of Old Masters create a poetic glow. Wine to benefit the Breast Cancer Resource Center of Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM OF ART1130 State Street · 805-963-4364 · For Family 1st Thursday, 5:30 – 7:30 1st Thursday, 5:30 – 7:30 1st Thursdaypm in the Family Resource Center, sketch a portrait of an almost 2,000-year-old Bodhisattva stone sculpture in pencil and black-and-white chalk pastels.

FAULKNER GALLERY40 East Anapamu Street • 805-962-7635 · Fundraiser for the SB Library with paintings by Steven Gilbar. All proceeds will go to the Friends of the Santa Barbara Library, which in turn gives all its income to the Library for special projects.

SANTA BARBARA ARTS 1114 State Street #24 · 805-884-1938 · Local artist Randy Meaney offers up whimsical jewelry pieces. Working with pearls, stones, wire, fiber, metals, and other delightful materials, Randy creates often colorful, usually happy, and sometimes ironic pieces.

WATERHOUSE GALLERY1114 State Street #9 · 805-962-8885 · The Gallery is going on its 32nd year and 25 years in La Arcada Courtyard and features artwork from nationally-known painters. Ralph Waterhouse will give a painting demonstration at 5:45 pm.

GALLERY 113 1114 State Street, La Arcada Court #8 · 805-965-6611 · Artist of the Month is Carrie Givens exhibiting her “Scenes in Radiant Pastel.” Featured artists are Carol Dixon and Suemae Willhite and the Oak Group plus a group show of Members of the S.B. Art Association.

SB COUNTY ARTS COMMISSION

1100 Anacapa Street, Courthouse, 3rd Floor · 805-568-3990 · “Campos de Ensueños” is an exhibition featuring artists Ricardo Palavecino and Antonio Arredondo Juarez. Organized by the Santa Barbara County Arts Commission and Ventura County Arts Council in collaboration with the Mixteco Indigenous Community Organizing Project, “Campos de Ensueños” focuses on the life of the California Mixteco community.

SLINGSHOT GALLERY220 West Canon Perdido Street · 805-770-3878 · Find us a few blocks west of State Street. Our art is fresh, unique and fun. Great gifts, cards and T-shirts too. Current exhibit celebrates our third anniversary with a group of dynamic contemporary artists working in multiple mediums.

CASA DE LA GUERRA15 East De La Guerra Street · 805-965-0093 · Architect Reginald D. Johnson believed in the role of architecture in quality community life. Developing a signature style through award-winning projects, he created innovative public and commercial buildings and ground-breaking housing

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SPONSORS

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Portraiture paintings done by Rosemary McClintock. Wine and Live Music.3

JULY1st THURSDAY PARTNERS

1st THURSDAY: AFTER HOURS

1st THURSDAYPRESENTED BY:

W W W . D O W N T O W N S B . O R G

ART CRAWL

White Ledge Morning Mist, 2016 by Meredith Brooks Abbott

On exhibit at Sullivan Goss – An American Gallery

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Thompson. (Open 12:00-5:30 pm, closed Tuesdays).4

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the life of the California Mixteco community.14 7

ENGEL & VÖLKERSA

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works of the late Rodger Casier. G

1ST THURSDAY PERFORMERS

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1st Thursday is an evening of art and culture in downtown Santa Barbara. On the first Thursday of each month, participating gal-leries and cultural art venues are open from 5-8pm offering the public free access to art in a fun and social environment. In addi-tion, State Street comes alive with performances and interactive exhibits.

MUSEUM OF 17

33 West Victoria Street · 805-965-5400 · Join Ensemble Theatre Company for a night of drinks, behind-the-scene tours, and jaw dropping performances by renowned aerialists Elevated Dreams! Come to the beautifully renovated New Vic Theater, home of Ensemble Theatre Company, which has been bringing professionally produced theater to Santa Barbara for more than 37 years.

1ST THURSDAY: AFTER HOURS

1st THURSDAY JULY 7th 5-8PM WWW.DOWNTOWNSB.ORGART · MUSIC · THEATRE

dynamic contemporary artists working in multiple mediums. 15

signature cocktails, and interactive art making. SBCAST18

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ebrate with Engel & Völkers and Santa Barbara

Rothko, a local artist who’s fascinated with Pop

Celadon House creates California contemporary

Join the CorePower Yoga communi-

Paseo Nuevo Center Court · 5:00-7:00 pm · Viva la! Join FLAMENCO! Santa Barbara for a pre-Fiesta show at Paseo Nuevo!

ENSEMBLE THEATRE COMPANY ENSEMBLE THEATRE COMPANY AT THE NEW VIC AT THE NEW VIC

1ST THURSDAY: ENSEMBLE THEATRE COMPANY THURSDAY: ENSEMBLE THEATRE COMPANY ST THURSDAY: ST

AFTER HOURS AT THE NEW VICAFTER HOURS AT THE NEW VIC

ART CRAWL735 ANACAPA STREET

The Santa Barbara Arts Collaborative, in partnership with Downtown Santa Barbara, will lead a curated Art Crawl through 1st Thursdayst Thursdayst

festivities. The Art Crawl starts at 5:30 pm in de la Guerra Plaza on the back steps of City Hall (735 Anacapa Street, then head around to the back).


ContaCt your advertising rep today | 805.965.5205 | [email protected]

publishes Wednesday, august 3

30Y E A R S

ad

vertis ing dead

li ne

independent.com July 7, 2016 THE INDEPENDENT 69

independent classifieds | phone 965-5205 | email [email protected]

Admin/clericAl

CAREER EMPLOY MENT SPECIALIST / EVENTS ASSISTANT CAREER SERVICESWorks closely with the Events Coordinator and provides administrative support for all Career Services events including: career fairs, receptions, development functions, workshops, information sessions, and other events. Responsible for scheduling, planning, and production of events, including food, parking, furniture and other services and helps to establish policies and procedures. Provides administrative support as needed to Associate Director with employer services operational plan including goals, objectives, strategies, and success metrics. Assists Associate Director and Internship Development Coordinator on assigned tasks. Collaborates with Employer Services Team on upcoming projects, events, and initiates new ideas and improvements to current systems. Provides backup support for the Career Employment functional area as needed. Reqs: Excellent organizational, interpersonal, and attention to detail skills. Must be professional, service oriented, and able to communicate clearly. Must demonstrate exceptional customer service skills. Able to work independently and as part of a team. Able to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Proficient in MS Word and Excel. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Must work occasional evenings and weekends. $17.83‑$18.63/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/18/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160315

GRADUATE PRO GRAM and FINAN CIAL ASSISTANTFILM AND MEDIA STUDIESAssists in coordinating a variety of functions within the graduate student program including graduate student recruitment, admissions, and orientation. Assists students with information on program requirements, petitions, financial aid, policies and procedures, leaves of absences, registration and enrollment procedures. Monitors each student’s progress and assures that graduate students meet the academic, teaching and research requirements of both the Department and the University. Responsible for coordinating and processing the hiring, fee remission, and payroll of all academic graduate student employees. Interprets curriculum requirements and advises

on University and departmental requirements for preparation papers, theses and dissertations. Assists in publicizing the program. Provides a variety of administrative and financial support. Reqs: Work history demonstrating an administrative background. Excellent verbal and written communication skills. Demonstrated knowledge of a variety of applications (i.e., MS Word, Excel, and Access). Ability to organize, coordinate, and prioritize workload, edit and proofread materials, and work independently under pressure of deadlines. Must be detail‑oriented with a high degree of accuracy. Must be able to problem solve and work independently. Note: Fingerprinting required. $20.59/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. Apply by 7/14/16. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160310

Business oPPortunitY

seymour duncan is hiring! Please check out our website for open positions. www.seymourduncan. com/company

comPuter/tech

SOURCING OPERATIONS Analyst. Sonos Inc. in Santa Barbara, CA: Resp for creation & presentation of all fin’l reporting & forecasting activity led by the Sonos Sourcing function. BA in Acctg, Finance, Economics, Bus or rltd. Anticipated travel to China 4‑6 times per yr. Send resume: Sonos/ Carmen Palacios, 2 Avenue de Lafayette, Boston, MA 02111. REF. JOB CODE WZ‑01.

educAtion

UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORCOLLEGE OF CREATIVE STUDIESServes as the initial source of academic advising and information related to the College of Creative Studies for prospective and enrolled students. Reqs: Excellent communication skills, attention to detail, ability to perform a range of duties with frequent interruptions. Must work using independent judgement and maintain a superior level of professionalism and initiative. Must exhibit discretion and adhere to strict policy of confidentiality when dealing with student files, information and other issues of sensitive nature (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act). Excellent computer skills: Word, Excel, PowerPoint. Professional, accurate and prompt customer service. Notes: Fingerprinting required. This is an Internal to External recruitment giving current, career UCSB staff primary consideration. External candidates may be considered if an Internal candidate is not selected. $19.87 ‑ $23.00/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 by 7/21/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160313

generAl full-time

ATTN: CDL Drivers – Avg. $60k+/yr. $2k Sign‑On Bonus. Family Companyw/ Great Miles. Love Your Job and Your Truck. CDL‑A Required – (877) 258‑8782 drive4melton.com (Cal‑SCAN)

emploYment

We offer an excellent compensation package that includes above-market salaries, premium medical benefi ts, 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. EOEExcellence, Integrity, Compassion

www.cottagehealth.org

Having a positive impact on others, and feeling fulfi llment in return, is a

cornerstone of the Cottage Health culture. As a community-based, not-for-profi t provider of leading-edge healthcare for the Greater

Santa Barbara region, Cottage emphasizes the difference each team member can make. It’s a difference you’ll want to experience throughout your entire career.

Join us in one of the openings below.

SATISFACTIONFROM MAKING A DIFFERENCE.

Come experience it here.

Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital

Nursing• Anesthetics• Bed Control Coordinator (RN)• Birth Center• Clinical Manager – Telemetry• Clinical Nurse Specialist• CNC – Surgery• Electrophysiology• Emergency• Emergency Psych Supervisor• Emergency Psychiatric• Eye Center• Hematology/Oncology• Infection Control Practitioner• Interventional Radiology• Manager – Cardiology• Manager – Endoscopy• Manager – Palliative Care• Manager – Surgical Trauma• Med/Surg – Float Pool• Neurology/Urology• NICU• Nurse Practitioner – Nights• Orthopedics• PACU• Pediatric Outpatient• Pediatric Research Coordinator• Peds• PICU• Psych – Per Diem• Pulmonary Renal• Research• SICU• Surgery• Surgical Trauma• Telemetry

Allied Health• Behavioral Health Clinician –

Part-Time• Physical Therapist• Research Statistician I• Speech Language Pathologist –

Per Diem• Surgical Tech I

Clinical• LVN – ED• Medical Assistant –

Peds Ventura Clinic• Patient Care Technician – CT• Pediatric Injury Prevention

Specialist

Non-Clinical• Administrative Assistant –

Technical Services• Concierge – Part-Time• Cook – Part-Time• Data Quality Analyst• Director – IT Security• Director – Population Health

Analytics• Environmental Services Rep• Environmental Services Supervisor• IT Project Manager, Sr.• IT Systems Engineer –

Active Directory• IT Systems Engineer – Citrix• Research Compliance Analyst• Research Coordinator

Cottage Business Services

• Finance Assistant• Manager, Accounting• Supervisor – Admitting• Supervisor – Patient Business

Services

Santa Ynez Valley Cottage Hospital

• CLS – Day/Evening• Patient Care Technician – Per Diem• RN – Cardiac/Rehab• RN – ED – Per Diem• RN – Med/Surg

Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital

• CNC – Nursing Administration• Physical Therapist – Per Diem• RN – ICU – Nights/Days• RN – Wound Care

Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital

• CCRC Family Consultant – SLO County

• CCRC Family Counselor • Neuropsychologist – Part-Time• Occupational Therapist – Per Diem• Physical Therapist – Per Diem• Speech Language Pathologist –

Per Diem

Pacifi c Diagnostic Laboratories

• Account Manager – Sales• Anatomic Pathology Technician• Certifi ed Phlebotomy Techs• Clinical Lab Scientists –

Nights/Evenings• Courier (Lab)• Histology Grossing Technician• Histotechnician• Lab Manager – Blood Bank (CLS)• Sales Representative – Lab• Transfusion Safety Coordinator

• Please apply to: www.pdllabs.com

• RENTAL & RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FOR SELECT FULL-TIME POSITIONS

• CERTIFICATION REIMBURSEMENT

The County is Hiring!

Visit our website for a list of all our current openings at:

www.sbcountyjobs.com

Highlighted Jobs:

Custody DeputySheriff's Deputy

Trainee

70 THE INDEPENDENT July 7, 2016 independent.com


clAsses/WorKshoPs

NEW DANCE studio in Montecito, CA. Ballroom and Latin dancing for all levels and ages, solo or with a partner. Learn dances like Cha Cha, Rumba, Swing, Salsa, Tango, Foxtrot, Waltz, Samba and etc.

fitness

ELIMINATE CELLULITE and Inches in weeks! All natural. Odor free. Worksfor men or women. Free month supply on select packages. Order now!844‑703‑9774. (Cal‑SCAN)

heAling grouPs

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holistic heAlth

Herbal Health-careHerbal programs for weight‑loss, heart conditions, inflammation & pain, blood sugar conditions, colon cleanse, liver detox. Naturopath, Herbalist, Khabir Southwick, 805‑308‑3480, www.NaturalHealingSB.com

mAssAge (licensed)

MassageAmazeSB’s Deluxe Mobile Massage

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Wellness

LOWEST PRICES on Health & Dental Insurance. We have the best rates from top companies! Call Now! 888‑989‑4807. (Cal‑SCAN)

SAFE STEP Walk‑In Tub! Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal.Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step‑In. Wide Door. Anti‑Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800‑799‑4811 for $750 Off. (Cal‑SCAN)

STOP OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE Shipping. 1‑800‑273‑0209 (Cal‑SCAN)

XARELTO USERS have you had complications due to internal bleeding (after January 2012)? If so, you MAY be due financial compensation. If you don’t have an attorney, CALL Injuryfone today! 1‑800‑425‑4701. (Cal‑SCAN)

domestic serVices

SILVIA’S CLEANINGIf you want to see your house really clean call 682‑6141;385‑9526 SBs Best

finAnciAl serVices

$$GET CASH NOW$$ Call 888‑822‑4594. J.G. Wentworth can give you cash now for your future Structured Settlement and Annuity Payments. (AAN CAN)

DO YOU owe over $10,000 to the IRS or State in back taxes? Our firmworks to reduce the tax bill or zero it out completely FAST. Call now855‑993‑5796 (Cal‑SCAN)

SELL YOUR structured settlement or annuity payments for CASH NOW. You don’t have to wait for your future payments any longer! Call 1‑800‑673‑5926 (Cal‑SCAN)

generAl serVices

Finance TeamYour MISSION is to find the most popular rose garden in Santa Barbara.

home serVices

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service.Contact our trusted,local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation.CALL 1‑800‑550‑4822. (Cal‑SCAN)

AT&T U‑Verse Internet starting at $15/month or TV & Internet starting at$49/month for 12 months with 1‑year agreement. Call 1‑ 800‑453‑0516 tolearn more. (Cal‑SCAN)

CAREGIVING SERVICES BY DANIELExperienced male certified nurse’s assistant that provides wide variety of care focused on the needs of the patient. Excellent references available. 805‑390‑5283

ELECTRICIAN-$AVE! $55/hr Panel Upgrades.Rewiring Small/ Big Jobs! Lic707833 698‑8357

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medicAl serVices

LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire,Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL800‑714‑1609. (Cal‑SCAN)

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PersonAl serVices

55 Yrs or Older?Need Help At Home? Call REAL HELP because this Non‑profit matches workers to your needs. 965‑1531

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Call us first. Living expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose adoptive family of your choice. Call 24/7. 1‑877‑879‑4709 (Cal‑SCAN)

ProfessionAl serVices

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1‑800‑966‑1904 to start your application today! (Cal‑SCAN)

technicAl serVices

COMPUTER MEDICVirus/Spyware Removal, Install/ Repair, Upgrades, Troubleshoot, Set‑up, Tutor, Networks, Best rates! Matt 682‑0391

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home furnishings

HOME BREAK‑INS take less than 60 SECONDS. Don’t wait! Protect yourfamily, your home, your assets NOW for as little as 70¢ a day! Call855‑404‑7601(Cal‑SCAN)

lost & found

FOUND IPAD at Museum of Art on 6/8. Send email with description of exact location, model & color, and serial number. treehugger99@gmail. com

misc. for sAle

DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $49.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1‑800‑357‑0810 (CalSCAN)

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Effective results begin after spray dries. Odorless, Long Lasting, Non‑Staining. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com (Cal‑SCAN)

SWITCH TO DIRECTV and get a $100 Gift Card. FREE Whole‑Home GenieHD/DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99 /mo. New Customers Only. Don’tsettle for cable. Call Now 1‑800‑385‑9017 (CalSCAN)

maRKetplace

Production Assis tants (Santa Bar bara) Manufacturing positions ‑ Full‑time39 year old Screen Printing & Embroidery Corp seeking 2 entry level workers.Training provided.

Requirements‑ Must be able to read, understand and follow label instructions and protection warnings‑ Must be able to lift 50 pounds repeatedly‑ Must be able to stand for entire shift, without sitting

Job Responsibilities‑ Assist in various screen printing processes and preparations ‑ Clean screens, equipment and production areas‑ Wear protective gear as required‑ Demonstrate safe and appropriate use of supplies and equipment‑ Be flexible to move between various departments and duties‑ Regular employment subject to successful completion of 90 day Introductory (training/evaluation) Period

Please email [email protected] with questions.Thanks and happy hunting.

heAlth & fitness

WORK STRONG CO ORDINATORRECREATIONCoordinates all facets of the UC Work Strong Program to include personalized wellness and fitness coaching, injury reduction training, nutritional counseling, and healthy return‑to‑work planning. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree in related field or equivalent combination of education and experience. Demonstrated knowledge of and experience in all areas of wellness or related field. Professional experience in employee wellness, post‑rehabilitation exercise, and/or personal fitness training programs. Ability to interpret exercise/health assessment tools and develop individualized programs in response to assessment results. Working knowledge of current research regarding wellness/exercise intervention programs. Experience in nutritional and dietary planning, stress reduction and wellness intervention. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Must possess certification as a nutritionist through ADA and/or current wellness coach. Must have and maintain Personal Training certification from a nationally accredited institution such as ACSM, NSCA or ACE, or equivalent experience. Must have and maintain current CPR and First Aid certification. Irregular work hours, with possible weekend work hours. $21.86 ‑ $30.59 /hr. For primary consideration apply by 7/17/16 , thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20160295

nonProfit

Development Coor dinatorThe Environmental Defense Center, a non‑profit envt’l law firm, seeks a Development Coordinator responsible for implementing fund development strategies. Duties includedatabase mgmt, event planning, grant writing, direct mail & membership fundraising.F/T + benefits. Send resume to: obailey@environmentaldefensecenter. org. More info at www. EnvironmentalDefenseCenter.org

sB rape crisis center seeks training coordinatorFT + great benes. Bilingual Eng/Span req’d. Job description and

application atwww.sbrapecrisiscenter.org. or resume + 3 refs. Attn: I. Gomez433 E. Cañón Perdido St., SB 93103

ProfessionAl

ASSISTANT DIREC TOR & COLLEGIATE PANHELLENIC COUN CIL (CPC) ADVISOR OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFEContributes to all units in the Office of Student Life (OSL): campus organizations, fraternities and sororities, and student leadership development. Is a member of the OSL Directors Workgroup, serves as a department liaison to several campus departments, and has significant programmatic responsibility in campus organizations and fraternities and sororities. Is the University advisor of the CPC, the largest fraternity/sorority council at UCSB, which encompasses nine chapters and more than 1,300 students. Serves as the University advisor to more than 100 registered campus organizations; serves as a co‑supervisor to OSL’s 10‑15 student employees. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education and experience. Demonstrated written and oral communication skills. At least two years of experience in a student advising capacity.Theoretical knowledge of student development and campus activities, especially with regard to campus organizations and fraternities and sororities. Working knowledge of the National Panhellenic Council (NPC) and the policies and procedures outlined in its Manual of Information. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Occasional evening and weekend work required. Mandated reporter for requirements of child abuse. $21.86‑$25.35/hr. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/13/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160308

COMMUNICATIONS / DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATECOLLEGE OF CREATIVE STUDIESPlays an integral part within a small and dedicated team, providing essential analytical and administrative support in order to ensure the effective and accurate dissemination of information about the College. Provides assistance with fundraising operations. Conducts research and analysis of donor, prospect and gift data. Assists with planning donor and other College events. Engages in planning and implementing of promotions using a variety of media. Provides administrative, financial and analytical support to the Director and Deans. Maintains departmental website. Reqs: Excellent writing and editing skills, as well as strong interpersonal and communications skills. Creative, flexible, and strategic thinker, and execute application of new technology, tools, and techniques. Highly skilled at prioritizing and working collaboratively in a complex organizational environment, with teams and a variety of individuals. Familiarity with website management. Enthusiasm for education, students and learning. Notes: Fingerprinting required. May be called upon to work occasional evenings and weekends at various College events. $19.87 ‑

$22.00/hr. For primary consideration apply by 7/21/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https: //jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160312

PSYCHOLOGISTCOUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Seeking Psychologists to provide individual therapy to determine appropriateness of a short‑term modality for students with serious psychological concerns. Experience working with diverse populations including Latino/Latina, Asian, Asian Pacific Islander, African American, Middle Eastern, International, and LGTBQ preferred. Bilingual/bicultural experience appreciated. Psychologists are to conduct culturally appropriate therapeutic interventions, coordinate care with Student Health and provide on and off campus referrals as needed. Clinicians provide consultation to staff, faculty, and students as requested. Reqs: Maintain current license to practice psychology in the state of California and must continue to meet state requirements for license renewal; License to practice psychology in the State of California; Ph.D. or Psy.D. Required in clinical or counseling psychology from an APA accredited doctoral program; Training and experience in individual and group psychotherapy, brief therapy modalities and crisis intervention; Experience working with multicultural populations Notes: Fingerprinting required. Occasional evening and weekend hours required (telephone and/or onsite). Employment contingent on ability to complete credentialing process. An employee that’s licensed in another state and that has submitted an application for California licensure may practice for 180 days which starts with residency in California or submission of license application, whichever occurs first. License to practice psychology in the state of California or eligible within 6 months. Maintain current license to practice psychology in the state of California and must continue to meet state requirements for license renewal. Credentials verification for clinical practitioner. Mandated reporter for requirements of child abuse. Multiple positions available. Salary commensurate with experience. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/10/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160261

SENATE COUNCIL ANALYSTACADEMIC SENATEIndependently serves as graduate education specialist for the Academic Senate and policy analyst for the Graduate Council and its four standing and ad hoc committees. Independently provides direction, analysis and oversight; serves as institutional memory; drafts and provides input and interpretation of divisional and University policies. Manages and coordinates all of the administrative aspects of the Graduate Council; coordinates ad hoc committees, especially in the Council’s review of graduate programs. Analyzes data, proposals and reports; writes and edits correspondence, minutes, and reports and coordinates Council’s activities with the various administrative offices, especially the Graduate Division, and including coordination of departmental/programmatic reviews with the joint Senate‑Administration Program Review Panel. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of years of

experience. Ability to analyze complex information and to communicate this information clearly and concisely in written form. Excellent writing, editing, and proofreading skills. Ability to apply independent judgment, initiative, problem solving, and analytical skills to address complex issues. Must be organized, able to prioritize workload, work independently, and meet deadlines. Note: Fingerprinting required. $4,600‑$5,500/mo. The University of California is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, or any other characteristic protected by law. For primary consideration apply by 7/17/16, thereafter open until filled. Apply online at https://jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20160316

retAil

NIGHT CREW ASSOCIATES

Part‑Time PositionsApply in person:

Smart & Final 3943 State St. 93105

OR Smart & Final

217 E Gutierrez Street 93101If you are at least 18 or older, please bring resume and apply in person. Rapid pay increases and excellent career opportunities. Backgroundcheck & drug screening required.

Equal Opportunity Employer.Join our winning team!

emploYment (continued)

Christ The King

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Healing Prayer Hotline 284-4042

Healing

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

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

1BD NEAR Cottage Hospital. 519 W Alamar. Set among beautiful oak trees across the street from Oak Park. NP. $1140. Call Cristina 687‑0915

1BD NEAR SBCC & beach @ Carla Apts NP. 530 W Cota $1140 Rosa 965‑3200

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

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

rooms for rent

FURNISHED DECORATED room in interesting house full of ethnic art. Share house with 66 year old female, incl all util. laundry, fp, wifi, bedding and towels. Use of large patio, pool and kitchen. Must like cats.

Her phone is 805‑324‑[email protected]

Real estatecAr cAre/rePAir

AIS MOBILE AUTO REPAIR‑ 20 yrs. exp. I’ll fix it anywhere! Pre‑Buy Inspections & Restorations. 12% OFF! 805‑448‑4450

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domestic cArs

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luXurY cArs

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

trucKs/recreAtionAl

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

automusic lessons

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

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8 0 5 . 4 5 1 . 7 3 0 3professional landscaping Lic. #56048

crosswordpuzzle By Matt Jones

“Stick With Me, Kid” -– and adhere to the rules.

Last week’s soLution:

across1 Vehicle with a lane5 Took in using a cartridge10 Physical beginning?14 Having the skills15 ___ loaf16 Nest egg funds17 Big scallion18 Parts of parts?19 Bit of a guitar solo20 Party drink for a

woodpecker?23 Abbr. on an invoice24 Turndown for Watt?25 Metal container?26 It’s a sign28 High-altitude monster30 Bout-sanctioning org.33 King Atahualpa, for one35 Rocky’s opponent in

“Rocky IV”37 Chocolate substitute (or so

they say...)39 Result of a giant cheddar

spill at the airport?42 “Foundation” author

Asimov43 Candy bar made with toffee44 Beat quickly, like the heart45 Got ready for the movie46 Big songs48 “Return of the Jedi”

fuzzball50 Be the author of51 Photogenic finish?52 Cuban sandwich ingredient

55 Leader of the ship Jolly Literacy?

60 Make a street61 Beyond the fringe62 Shape of some mirrors63 Thingy64 Knight’s protection65 Bid-closing word66 Hamiltons67 Consigns to failure68 High cards

Down1 Kon-Tiki raft material2 High-rise support3 Corrupt ruler of sorts4 Frightened outbursts5 Like some ash6 Almost identical7 Cone-bearing tree8 Constantly9 Iron-fisted ruler10 “The House at Pooh

Corner” author11 Actor Stonestreet of

“Modern Family”12 Dashboard dial, for short13 Find out (about)21 One at the Louvre22 “Spenser: For Hire” star

Robert27 Vicki Lawrence sitcom role28 Americans, to Brits29 Prefix for morph or skeleton30 Do some major damage31 Anjou relative32 “... butterfly, sting like ___”

33 “And that’s the way ___”34 Mars Pathfinder launcher36 Oceanic38 Prefix before space40 Had pains41 Ivies, particularly47 Bit of progress49 “Fists of Fury” director

Lo ___50 Limericks and such51 AOL giveaway of the past53 “___ of Two Cities”54 Canasta combinations55 Fence feature56 It’s so hot57 Legal tender since 199958 Sphere intro59 Civil rights figure Parks60 Peach part

©2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords([email protected])For answers to this puzzle, call:1-900-226-2800, 99 cents per minute. Must be 18+. Or to bill to your credit card, call: 1-800-655-6548. Reference puzzle #0779

Day High Low High Low High

Thu 7 6:46 am -0.6 1:28 pm 4.2 6:29 pm 2.3

Fri 8 12:20 am 5.2 7:27 am -0.1 2:17 pm 4.2 7:30 pm 2.4

Sat 9 1:08 am 4.6 8:09 am 0.4 3:08 pm 4.3 8:43 pm 2.4

Sun 10 2:03 am 4.0 8:52 am 0.9 3:59 pm 4.4 10:08 pm 2.3

Mon 11 3:15 am 3.4 9:39 am 1.3 4:49 pm 4.5 11:34 pm 2.0

Tue 12 4:48 am 3.1 10:29 am 1.7 5:35 pm 4.7

Wed 13 12:42 am 1.5 6:22 am 3.0 11:21 am 2.0 6:17 pm 4.9

Thu 14 1:32 am 1.1 7:35 am 3.1 12:12 pm 2.2 6:55 pm 5.2

4 D 11 H 19 26

Sunrise 5:55 Sunset 8:12Tide Guide

Coastal Hideaways(805) 969-1995Luxury Vacation

RentalsShort or Long Term

Serving the Santa Barbara community for 20 years

Melissa M. Pierson, [email protected]

www.coastalhideaways.com

1211 coast Village Rd., suite 4 montecito

Cold Noses Warm Hearts (805) 964-2446 • (805) 895-1728 • www.coldnoses.org

5758 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, CA 93117

Meet Baxter Meet Bumblebee

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

Baxter is an active guy that loves to play! He is very smart and learns quickly!

Bumblebee came to us with his brother Optimus. He has lived his whole life outside! Won’t somebody share their bed with him?

Cold Noses Warm Hearts (805) 964-2446 • (805) 895-1728 • www.coldnoses.org

5758 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, CA 93117

Meet Lily Meet Gypsy

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

Lily is a Toy Fox Terrier & cute as a button. Her owner couldn’t take her when she moved into a retirement home.

Forever foster needed! Gypsy is a sweetheart, but has diabetes & Cushings. Both are treatable & Cold Noses will cover her vet bills. She just needs someone to love her forever!

Follow us on

TwiTTer

@SBindpndnt#sbindy

30Y E A R S

72 THE INDEPENDENT July 7, 2016 independent.com


NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee Sale No. 124787 Title No. 2830650 NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT ATTACHED. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 03/22/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 07/20/2016 at 1:00 PM, The Mortgage Law Firm, PLC, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 03/28/2005, as Instrument No. 2005‑0027808, in book xx, page xx, of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Barbara County, State of California, executed by Jeffrey Guy Gittler and Cam T. Gittler, Husband and Wife, as Community Property, with Right of Survivorship, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States), At the main entrance to the County Courthouse, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State, described as: FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE DEED OF TRUST. APN 009‑263‑011 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 104 San Ysidro Road, Santa Barbara, CA 93108 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is: $1,468,361.47 If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused a Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. Dated: 6/30/2016 THE MORTGAGE LAW FIRM, PLC Adriana Rivas/Authorized Signature 41689 Enterprise Circle North, Ste. 228, Temecula, CA 92590 (619) 465‑8200 FOR TRUSTEE’S SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 714‑730‑2727 The Mortgage Law Firm, PLC is attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained may be used for that purpose. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also

be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (714) 730‑2727 for information regarding the trustee’s sale or visit this Internet Web site ‑ www.servicelinkASAP.com‑ for information regarding the sale of this property, using the file number assigned to this case: 124787. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. A‑4581441 06/30/2016, 07/07/2016, 07/14/2016

Administer of estAte

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: KENNETH IVAN JURGENSEN NO: 16PR00267To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of KENNETH IVAN JURGENSENA PETITION FOR PROBATE: has been filed by: CRISTAL LEANNE PAZ in the Superior Court of California, County of SANTA BARBARATHE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that CRISTAL LEANNE PAZ be appointed as personal representatives 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 08/04/2016 AT 9:00 a.m. Dept: 5 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA 1100 Anacapa Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101.IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you

must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58 (b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for Special form is available from the court clerk. April M. Lavigne 116 E. Sola Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 (805) 965‑0523 Published Jun 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

fBn ABAndonment

S TAT E M E N T O F ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: SB Rolfing Center at 3324 State St Suite N Santa Barbara, CA 93105 The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 02/04/2016 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2016‑0000351. The person (s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: Nicole Black Gonthier 1144 Calle Lagunitas Carpinteria, CA 93013 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jun 7 2016, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Tara Jayasinghe. Published. Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

S TAT E M E N T O F ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Hair Select at 1810 Cliff Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93109 The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 04/07/2014 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2014‑0001016. The person (s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: Rosa Regalado 305 Mesa Lane Santa Barbara, CA 93109 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jun 23 2016, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Christine Potter. Published. Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

S TAT E M E N T O F ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Angels Nail And Spa at 1825 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 05/10/2016 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2016‑0001395. The person (s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: Ryan Nguyen 7383 Goleta, CA 93101 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Jun 23 2016, I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. Published. Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

fictitious Business nAme stAtement

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: American Fuel at 2234 De La Vina Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Rehab Beaizak 206 Placer Drive Goleta, CA 93117 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Rehab Beaizak Santa Barbara County on Jun 7, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0001681. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Restoring. us at 5550 Casitas Pass Carpinteria, CA 93013; Believer’s Edge 2822 Puesta Del Sol Santa Barbara, CA 93105 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on May 25, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0001678. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Musical Enviroments at 1016 Castillo St Apt. 2 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Tatyana Irwin (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Tatyana Irwin Santa Barbara County on Jun 07, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001676. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Timed Prints at 611 Eucalyptus Ave #3 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; David R Innes (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 07, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0001678. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 3333 Events at 2401 Anacapa Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Molly Crafts (same address) Benoit Gauthier (same address) This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: Benoit Gauthier Santa Barbara County on Jun 08, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0001698. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Trabella Tiles at 93 Castilian Dr Goleta, CA 93117; Cevat Guroglu 1116 Bath St Apt J Santa Barbara, CA 93101 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Cevat Guroglu Santa Barbara County on Jun 08, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001702. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: 7 Day Nursery at 3301 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Steven W Grant 27 West Valerio Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 08, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0001709. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Xtendpro Hair Extension Assistant at 821 West Figueroa Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Grace Smith (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 01, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0001607. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Sandboxsb, The Sandbox, The Sandbox Santa Barbara at 7563 Newport Drive Goleta, CA 93117; The Sandbox Santa Barbara LLC (same address) This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company Signed: Santa Barbara County on May 17, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0001463. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Neurology Associates of Santa Barbara at 219 Nogales Avenue Suite F Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Philp Delio MD 1015 Oceano Vista Ln Santa Barbara, CA 93111; David Frecker MD 1101 Garcia Road Santa Barbara, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: Philip Delio MD Santa Barbara County on Jun 02, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0001625. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Richard Furzer Birds at 1601 S. Hwy 101 Buellton, CA 93427; Miae Reed (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on May 23, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001511. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Adorn Wax Boutique at 618 Anacapa St Ste B Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Alyssa Lopez 817 E. Carrillo St #C Santa Barbara, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 13, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0001736. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Pet Angels In Santa Barbara at 3839 Mariana Way Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Sylvie Arlette Yvonne Combe (same address) Raphael Jean‑Baptiste Manzetti (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 06, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Christine Potter. FBN Number: 2016‑0001653. Published: Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Angeles Hardwood Flooring at 4709 Avalon Ave. Goleta, CA 93110; Jesus Angeles (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Jesus Angeles Santa Barbara County on Jun 16, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0001783. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Posh, Posh Collections, Posh Fine Jewelers at 3317B State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Nancy Dolores Leger 5823 Stow Canyon Road Santa Barbara, CA 93117 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 10, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0001734. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Lena’s Studio at 5370 Hollister Ave Ste 4 Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Lena Onishenko 3709 Portofino Way #B Santa Barbara, CA 93105 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Lena Onishenko Santa Barbara County on Jun 15, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paedes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001770. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: A.S.A.P., ASAP at 5473 Overpass Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93116; Animal Shelter Assistance Program (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 17, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0001807. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Cutting Edge, Sharp Medic, Edge Medic, Shear Logic, Salon Logic at 812 Arguello Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Allsharp, Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 14, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jan Morales. FBN Number: 2016‑0001760. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Bijoux Events at 5038 La Ramada Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Jessica Rachel Kuipers (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 17, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001808. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Creek Side Inn, The Creek Side Grill, The Creek Side‑Bar & Grill, The Creek Side‑Catering Company at 4444 Hollister Ave. Santa Barbara, CA 93110 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company Signed: David Burkholder, Manager Santa Barbara County on Jun 17, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001803. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Santa Barbara Herb Clinic at 3886 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Weidong Henry Han 4640 Greenhill Way Santa Barbara, CA 93110 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 16, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0001794. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Justabovecost, Riviera Pets at 351 Hitchcock Way Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Andreas Blomst 927 East Ortega Street Santa Barbara, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Andreas Blomst Santa Barbara County on Jun 16, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0001796. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Pacific Hardwood Floors at 1329 Castillo Street #B Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Francisco Antonio Morales 316 North X St. Lompoc, CA 93436 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 15, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Parades. FBN Number: 2016‑0001778. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as:Hula Zone Music, Pikefish Records at 1932 Cleveland Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Neal Eatherly 5110‑A Cathedral Oaks Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Gerald 1932 Cleveland Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93103; John Wagner 102 West Mountain Drive Montecito, CA 93150 This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 15, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001776. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

legals



FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Prestige Pool Services at 5390 Overpass Rd Suite L Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Brandon Anthony Ruiz 5108 Walnut Pl Santa Barbara, CA 93111 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Brandon Ruiz Santa Barbara County on Jun 02, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0001626. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Central Coast Massage And Bodywork at 22 West Mission Street Suite E Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Daniel Gonzalez 5018 Rhoads Ave Santa Barbara, CA 93111 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Daniel Gonzalez Santa Barbara County on May 31, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001593. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: The Ten Series at 3324 State St Suite N Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Nicole Black Gonthier 1144 Calle Lagunitas Carpinteria, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Nicole Gonthier Santa Barbara County on Jun 07, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0001680. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Independent Nurse Consulting, Rancho Oso Cazador, Roc Ranch at 1160 N. San Marcos Rd San Marcos Rd Santa Barbara, 93111; Carolyn J Aijian (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 14, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0001759. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Things By K. Ing at 130 Santa Ynez Street Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Katelynn Ingraham (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 14, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Adela Bustos. FBN Number: 2016‑0001757. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Tino’s Drain And Sewer at 4326 Calle Real #149 Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Michael Herrera (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Michael Herrera Santa Barbara County on Jun 13, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0001743. Published: Jun 23, 30. Jul 7, 14 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Shera Summer at 4700 Sandyland Rd Unit 37 Carpinteria, CA 93013; Mary Eileen Ganor‑Hadfield 301 E. Anapamu St. Unit #214 Santa Barbara, CA 93013 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 27, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe. FBN Number: 2016‑0001903. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Santa Barbara Arts at 1114 State St Ste 24 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Carolyn Adams 4811 Rim Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93105 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Carolyn Adams Santa Barbara County on May 31, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jayasinghe . FBN Number: 2016‑0001599. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Gizzmovest, LLC at 6483 Calle Real Suite E Goleta, CA 93117; Gizzmovest, LLC (same address) This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company Signed: Steve Molina, President Santa Barbara County on May 31, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes Sadler . FBN Number: 2016‑0001592. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Eat Drink Camp at 2660 Puesta Del Sol #D Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Karen A. Blakeman (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 9 , 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis . FBN Number: 2016‑0001712. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Oniracom, Oniric Records, Oniric Licensing, Solutions For Dreamers, Oniric Productions at 720 E. Haley Street Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Oniracom Corporation (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 21 , 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes Sadler . FBN Number: 2016‑0001831. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Your Pass To Freedom at 2331 Janin Way Solvang, CA 93463; Sameer Saleh (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Sameer Saleh Santa Barbara County on Jun 21, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001840. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Precog Supply Co. at 4505A Auhay Dr Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Seinn Schlidt (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Seinn Schlidt Santa Barbara County on Jun 24, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jessica . FBN Number: 2016‑0001891. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Samdog at 418 E. Micheltorena St. #3 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Samantha Margaret Winstrom (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Samantha Winstrom Santa Barbara County on Jun 06, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes. FBN Number: 2016‑0001657. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Art Walk For Kids/Adults at 593 Los Feliz Dr Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Kerrie Kilpatrick (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Kerrie Kilpatrick Santa Barbara County on Jun 22, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Jessica . FBN Number: 2016‑0001850. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Bye Bye Booze, Tame The Beast Aromas at 1191 Las Alturas Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Haisly Lauren Jimenez‑(same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Haisley Jimenez Santa Barbara County on Jun 21, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis. FBN Number: 2016‑0001841. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: BT Succulents at 780 La Buena Tierra Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Mark D Wilson (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 27, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes . FBN Number: 2016‑0001900. Published: Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Angels Nail & Spa at 1825 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Angels Nail & Spa, Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 23, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer . FBN Number: 2016‑0001866. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Charles Smiley Presents, Charles Smiley Videos at 94 Surrey Pl Goleta, CA 93117; Gino Pagliaro (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 21, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes Sadler . FBN Number: 2016‑0001833. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Joyfully Fit at 1054 Miramonte Dr #8 Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Jennifer Araza (santa Barbara) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 30, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis . FBN Number: 2016‑0001936. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Economy Fence Company at 514 N. Nopal St Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Brendan Wootton 959 Brooktree Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93108 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 29, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tara Jaysinghe . FBN Number: 2016‑0001833. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Kimberly’s Facial Boutique at 1329 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Kimberly Eckles 1008 E. State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 29, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes Sadler . FBN Number: 2016‑0001926. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: The Office Junction at 1040 Cliff Drive #2 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Ryan Yack (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 23, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Paredes Sadler . FBN Number: 2016‑0001869. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Van Construction at 1065 Tunnel Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Steven Granaroli (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 27, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Sadler . FBN Number: 2016‑0001904. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Kreatip Design at 305 1/2 East Maple Avenue Lompoc, CA 93436; Thalia C Amador‑Palacios (santa Barbara) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Thalia C. Amador Palacios Santa Barbara County on Jun 24, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2016‑0001895. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Objective Meditation, Rhythm & Reflex, Right Brain University at 585 Lorraine Ave Santa Barbara, CA 93110; Elizabeth Gould (santa Barbara) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jun 14, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Tania Sadler . FBN Number: 2016‑0001748. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Santa Barbara Multimedia Services at 7181 Emily Lane Goleta, CA 93117; Brian Pyt (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jul 01, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis . FBN Number: 2016‑0001951. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: GME Homes & Maintenance at 338 Dania Avenue Buellton, CA 93427; Marie G. Campos‑Echevarria; Gilbert A Echevarria (same address) This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: Santa Barbara County on Jul 01, 2016. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by. Noe Solis . FBN Number: 2016‑0001950. Published: Jul 7, 14, 21, 28 2016.

nAme chAnge

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF PENINA DEVORAH ALHADES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME:CASE NUMBER: 16CV02213TO 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: PENINA DEVORAH ALHADESTO: PENINA DEVORAH HOROWITZTHE 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 July 27, 2016 9:30am, Dept 1, Courthouse, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated June 6 2016. by James E. Herman, Judge of the Superior Court. Published. Jun 16, 23, 30. Jul 7 2016.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF NOEL JOY BURKEY ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME:CASE NUMBER: 16CV02580TO 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: NOEL JOY BURKEYTO: NOELLE JOY BURKEYTHE 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 Aug 31, 2016 9:30am, Dept 1,

Courthouse, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated . by James E. Herman, Judge of the Superior Court. Published. Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

PuBlic notices

MICHELLE EVANS (SBN 255768)LAW OFFICES OF MICHELLE EVANS26 W. MISSION STREETSANTA BARBARA, CA 93101TELEPHONE: (805) 242‑6270FAX: (805) 456‑2067Attorney for Petitioners,DAVID and HELEN IDDINGSSUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARAIn Re the Matter of the Petition of:DAVID IDDINGSAndHELEN IDDINGSTo Declare Minor Freed FromParental Custody and Control of:AMBER IDDINGSAndGEORGE THORNHILLCase No.: 16FL01302AMENDED CITATION REGARDINGPETITION TO DECLARE THE MINORFREED FROM PARENTAL CUSTODYAND CONTROL(Pursuant to Family Code §7800 et seq.)Assigned: Dept. 5 Honorable Colleen SterneTO: AMBER IDDINGS, and to all persons claiming to be the parent of the minor child named ELLA THORNHILL, a minor female child born on August 27, 2013. By order of this court you are hereby advised that you may appear before a judge of the Santa Barbara County Superior Court, in Department 5, located at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara CA 93101, on the date of August 1st, 2016 at the hour of 10:30 a.m., to show cause, if you have any reason why the minor child should not be declared free from your custody and control, according tothe Petition to Declare the Minor Freed From Parental Custody and Control filed herein under FamilyCode §7800 et seq., a copy of which is served herewith and may also be obtained from counsel for Petitioners.The Petition has been filed for the purpose of freeing the minor child for adoption. For failure to attend, you may be deemed guilty of contempt of court.AMENDED CITATION REGARDING PETITION TO DECLARE THE MINOR FREED FROM PARENTALCUSTODY AND CONTROL1You have the right to be represented by counsel. If you appear without counsel, and are unable to afford counsel, upon your request, the court shall appoint legal counsel to represent you. The court may appoint counsel to represent the minor, whether or not the minor can afford private counsel.Private counsel appointed by the court shall be paid a reasonable sum for compensation and expenses, in an amount to be determined by the court and which amount may be ordered paid by the parties, other than the child, in proportions the court deems just. However, if a party is unable to afford counsel, the amount shall be paid out of the county’s general fund.The court may continue the proceeding for not to exceed 30 days as necessary to appoint counsel and to enable counsel to become acquainted with the case.The minor will not be present in court unless the minor so requests or the court so orders.If you fail to attend the hearing, the child may be declared freed

from your parental custody and control, and the child may be adopted without further notice to you.Dated: 06/20/2016/s/ By: Jessica VegaDeputy Clerk Published Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

MICHELLE EVANS (SBN 255768)LAW OFFICES OF MICHELLE EVANS26 W. MISSION STREETSANTA BARBARA, CA 93101TELEPHONE: (805) 242‑6270FAX: (805) 456‑2067Attorney for Petitioners,DAVID and HELEN IDDINGSSUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARAIn Re the Matter of the Petition of:DAVID IDDINGSHELEN IDDINGSAndTo Declare Minor Freed FromParental Custody and Control of:AMBER IDDINGSGEORGE THORNHILLCase No.: 16FL01302AMENDED CITATION REGARDING PETITION TO DECLARE THE MINORFREED FROM PARENTAL CUSTODYAND CONTROL(Pursuant to Family Code §7800 et seq.)Assigned: Dept. 5 Honorable Colleen SterneTO: GEORGE THORNHILL, and to all persons claiming to be the parent of the minor child named ELLA THORNHILL, a minor female child born on August 27, 2013.By order of this court you are hereby advised that you may appear before a judge of the Santa Barbara County Superior Court, in Department 5, located at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara CA 93101, on the date of August 1st, 2016 at the hour of 10: 30 a.m., to show cause, if you have any reason why the minor child should not be declared free from your custody and control, according tothe Petition to Declare the Minor Freed From Parental Custody and Control filed herein under Family Code §7800 et seq., a copy of which is served herewith and may also be obtained from counsel for Petitioners.The Petition has been filed for the purpose of freeing the minor child for adoption. For failure to attend, you may be deemed guilty of contempt of court.1You have the right to be represented by counsel. If you appear without counsel, and are unable to afford counsel, upon your request, the court shall appoint legal counsel to represent you. The court may appoint counsel to represent the minor, whether or not the minor can afford private counsel.Private counsel appointed by the court shall be paid a reasonable sum for compensation and expenses, in an amount to be determined by the court and which amount may be ordered paid by the parties, other than the child, in proportions the court deems just. However, if a party is unable to afford counsel, the amount shall be paid out of the county’s general fund.The court may continue the proceeding for not to exceed 30 days as necessary to appoint counsel and to enable counsel to become acquainted with the case.The minor will not be present in court unless the minor so requests or the court so orders.If you fail to attend the hearing, the child may be declared freed from your parental custody and control, and the child may be adopted without further notice to you.Dated: 6/20/2016By. /s/ Jessica Vega Deputy ClerkPublished Jun 30. Jul 7, 14, 21 2016.

legals (continued)

Documents

Santa Barbara Independent, 07/07/16