VOICE Magazine: October 4, 2019 by Voice Magazine / CASA

AKA: CASA Magazine

Friday, October 4, 2019

RUNWAY Show at Paseo Nuevo

3, 10

Art District to hold weekend Art Walk October 11th to 13th

Courtesy Photo

The Ensemble Theatre Company’s production of Measure for Measure to open at The New Vic Theatre on Saturday, October 5th 19

Harbor Festival

Art

Fire & Ice by Meg Ricks @ State Gallery

www.VoiceSB.com

RUNWAY

Courtesy Photo

magazine

Courtesy image

Theatre

Santa Barbara Harbor will host their annual Seafood Festival Saturday, October 12th 9,

Trio’s First Santa Barbara Appearance

Photo by Priscilla, SatntaBarbaraSeen.com

Community News. . . . . . . . . . . 6, 7, 20, 21

Heart of New House Award recipients Charlie Alva and Penny Jenkins with New House ED and CEO Gordon Guy 12

The Ticket: A SB Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . 8-11

Kris Oster: Voice of Venus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Sigrid Toye: Harbor Voice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

with Rakesh Chaurasia

Open House Invitations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Sat, Oct 19 / 8 PM UCSB Campbell Hall

Beverley Jackson: Yesterday & Today. . . . . 27

Harlan Green: Economic VOICE. . . . . . 22 SBAOR President Thomas C. Schultheis. . 2 2

Community Market. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23

Local Interest Rates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Galleries & Art Venues. . . . . . . . . . . . 24-26

Movies & Theatre..19

Cover Photo by Jim McGuire

Recycled water project arrives in Montecito

Benefit

Photo by Melinda Burns

The Old Fiddlers Convention is Sunday, October 13th

Water Photo courtesy of The Old Time Fiddlers’ C&F

Music

Béla Fleck Zakir Hussain Edgar Meyer

In This Issue

(805) 893-3535

www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu VOICE Magazine cover story see page

At the Center of Santa Barbaraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

October 4, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbaraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

runway w way #InRealLife

COME TO YOUR SENSES

FALL F FAL L RUN RUNWAY WAY WA AY SHOW

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1PM

State Street at De la Guerra Street PaseoNuevoShopping.com Text or Call 805-900-7385

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation • www.VoiceSB.com

October 4, 2019

1-4 ane y a UR EXCITING MONTECITO PROPERTIES ro L und FdO

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157

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October 4, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

Béla Fleck, Zakir Hussain and Edgar Meyer presented by UCSB Arts and Lectures

This Trio Knows The Flow of Music

Fleck continues: "As a banjo player, with short percussive notes, I often feel like a percussionist. Playing with like beings who possess a powerful command of time can set me free. Zakir brings XPERIENCE FINGER PERCUSSION MADNESS WHEN THE WORLD’S PREMIER flow, support, and an uncommonly strong sense of time to the playing, so I can relax and flow too. BANJO PLAYER BÉLA FLECK, a 15-time Grammy Award winner who has been And he's a forward leaner, by which I mean it feels natural to him to let the tempo pick up subtly, nominated in more categories than any other artist in Grammy history, joins Grammy as we do in bluegrass music. He brings a sense of effortless mastery to his art, so that he's often Award-winning Zakir Hussain, an international classical tabla virtuoso and a national not working at things, just flowing. He doesn't feel he has to play at 100 percent difficulty rate at treasure in his own country, India, and Grammy Award-winning Edgar Meyer, a world renown all times, and he knows how complicated to make it for the people that he’s playing with. He plays solo classical bassist and composer, in a performance on Saturday, October 19th at 8pm at UCSB what's appropriate and gives you just the level of stimulation you need." Campbell Hall. The concert, presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures, will also include special guest Edgar concurs. "As to playing with Zakir, it's still a honeymoon for me to be playing with him. Rakesh Chaurasia on the bansuri (Indian flute). He's the most interesting musician I've encountered in the second half of Longtime friends and three of the most limitless creators and composers my life. I try to enjoy it as well as seeing how much I can learn. He's just a At first we only composed in the history of music, the trio creates a fusion that is uniquely their unique rhythmic force." together, working on The own. With astonishing virtuosity and 20 Grammy Awards between them, "This tour will include new music," Fleck says, "and ideally we'll develop Fleck, Hussain, and Meyer move with ease among the worlds of classical, Melody of Rhythm concerto. a new album out of it. And the new great thing is that this time we'll also bluegrass, and North Indian music, crossing sonic borders for an alchemical Then we added the six trio have Rakesh as a regular component, which really opens up the sonic evening of magic. palette. Edgar has a sustain buddy now. Rakesh came out and played with pieces to complete the This trio came together a decade ago and created The Melody of Rhythm, us a good number of times, and it was a profound connection – he's easy to album, but it was in the a truly elegant release. The story begins around 1980 when Edgar Meyer's play with and fun to be around, and it balances the band not only culturally touring that we really started but in terms of sustain." friends told him about a guy they thought he'd enjoy playing with, Béla to develop a serious musical Fleck by name. "We first played together in Aspen, just busking, but we Meyer adds, "Each person in the band is clearly devoted to being a great were pretty close pretty early. The thing we had in common was that both rapport. – Béla Fleck accompanist as well as a strong soloist. Rakesh will be interacting with Béla of us were completely comfortable talking about music 24/7 – playing, and I all the time." instruments, technology, the machinations of human beings involved, any part of music." So they Hussain says, "Rakesh is one of a new breed of Indian classical musicians. We witness him played even more. "As players," Meyer adds, "we were at a formative stage, so to some degree being able to seamlessly flow and interact with many forms of music since he has been exposed we were shaped by each other. Béla's inventive, he cares about the details, and he's willing to put to them since the time of his earliest training. Rakesh is the finest young bamboo flutist of Indian rhythm above other things, to prioritize it." And rhythm led to the next step. classical music and a natural fit with our trio." Béla Fleck recalls, "I met Zakir Hussain at a workshop at a festival that he did with (Flecktone Fleck sums it up: "We all provide things that differ from each other. Edgar brings in a powerful member) Future Man. Both Edgar and I thought we could learn a lot from him. When the bass sense and accesses levels of harmony that neither Zakir nor I can offer; he's really figured out Nashville Symphony built its new building, they asked Edgar and I to write a concerto. Since we'd how to interface harmony with Indian music. I don't know what I bring, but I'm glad neither of recently premiered a double concerto, they suggested a triple concerto with someone special. Zakir them can play banjo! And Rakesh is just the frosting on the cake, or actually on a hipper level, the immediately came to mind. At first we only composed together, working on The Melody of Rhythm sherry in the she crab soup. This is going to be fun." concerto. Then we added the six trio pieces to complete the album, but it was in the touring that Edgar concludes, "I'm looking forward to a great four-way dialogue, and it will be unique." we really started to develop a serious musical rapport." Tickets are $40-$60/general public; $15/ UCSB students with a valid student ID. For tickets call 805-893-3535 Working on the concerto with Fleck and Meyer was "a revelation," Hussain says, "an eyeor visit www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu. opener, a whole other way to make music, especially for me as an Indian classical musician. I 2019-20 season Community Partners: Natalie Orfalea Foundation & Lou Buglioli. Corporate Season had not imagined that tabla could be incorporated into the world of Western classical music and Sponsor: SAGE Publishing. bluegrass all at the same time. It opened up a whole new avenue for me to explore."

By Caitlin O’Hara / UCSB Arts & Lectures

For ti c k ets c al l ( 8 0 5 ) 8 9 3 - 3 5 3 5 o r v is it www. a r t s a n d l e ctu r e s.u csb .e d u

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

October 4, 2019

37th District Candidates Seeking State Endorsement to Speak Saturday

HE OPEN 37TH DISTRICT ASSEMBLY SEAT, which serves Santa Barbara, has become a highly competitive race, with at least four Democratic candidates looking for an endorsement from the California Democratic Party. All candidates will be attending the strategic pre-endorsement meeting Saturday, at the Santa Barbara Library Faulkner Gallery, beginning at 10am. The pre-endorsement conference is being held for region 10 candidates and will involve a two minute speech by each District 37 candidate, to nearly 100 local and state party representatives. Any single candidate requires about a two-thirds vote from this conference

in order to get an unequivocal endorsement recommendation to the California Democratic Party, which will meet November 15th to 17th in Long Beach. The candidates that will appear on Saturday are Santa Barbara Mayor Cathy Murillo; Santa Barbara City Council Member Jason Dominguez; Jonathan Abboud; and Elsa Granados. The 37th District Assembly seat is currently held by Monique Limon, who has announced a run for State Senate, a position that has opened because Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson has termed out.

Forever 21 to Re-negotiate Local Lease

HE SANTA BARBARA FOREVER 21 STORE, which is part of a national chain that has filed Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, will be one of 26 regional stores closed in Southern California if they cannot renegotiate their lease. There are 41 stores in California and 800 stores worldwide, owned by by the parent company Forever 21. The reason for the bankruptcy filing was given as changes to retail sales patterns, because of online buying trends. The Santa Barbara Forever 21 is one of the largest clothing stores in Santa Barbara and joins about 50 clothing related stores in Downtown Santa Barbara.

Dr. Elizabeth Cholawsky Joins American Riviera Bank Board

R. ELIZABETH CHOLAWSKY is the newest member of the American Riviera Board of Directors. Cholawsky is an established executive leader in the technology industry, with over two decades of experience and accomplishments and the current CEO of HG Insights, a provider of technology intelligence software that creates revenue and growth opportunities for its clients. Dr. Elizabeth Cholawsky Cholawsky has grown successful businesses from start-ups to enterprises with special expertise in product innovation, client services, marketing, and public company governance. “It is a pleasure to welcome Dr. Cholawsky to our Team,” said Lawrence Koppelman, Chair of the Board, “She has been invaluable to the many boards she’s been a part of and is an accomplished leader at the executive level. Her skill set is a tremendous asset to the American Riviera Bank Board. She will play an integral part of the bank continuing to bring true community banking to the central coast.” In addition to the HG Insights board, Cholawsky currently serves on the board of ScreenMeet, a San Francisco-based company selling next generation customer support software, the Santa Barbara Triathlon Club, and has previously been a valued member of numerous other boards. She aims to bring her experience and expertise to American Riviera Bank with the goal of guiding the bank into an even brighter future. “I was drawn to American Riviera Bank by its strong commitment to the customer experience both in person in the branch offices and online. Serving the customer has been a business imperative for me throughout my career. It’s no wonder that American Riviera Bank has become the premier community bank for the Central Coast,” Cholawsky shared. “I’m excited to join the Board of Directors and have the opportunity to contribute to the Bank’s continuing success.” Cholawsky has received two Stevie Awards for Women in Business, the first for Best Executive in Computer Services, Software and Telecommunications, and the second one for Executive of the Year - Business Services. More recently, Pacific Coast Business Times named Dr. Cholawsky as one of the 50 Top Women in Business. She holds a PhD in Political Science with a concentration in Econometrics from the University of Minnesota, and a BA (Phi Beta Kappa, cum laude) from Franklin & Marshall College and has been an avid supporter of Exceeding Expectations (eefoundation.org) since its inception.

American Riviera Bank is a full-service community bank focused on serving the lending and deposit needs of businesses and consumers on the Central Coast of California. The state-chartered bank opened for business on July 18, 2006, with the support of local shareholders. Full-service branches are located in Santa Barbara, Montecito, Goleta, San Luis Obispo and Paso Robles. The bank provides commercial, residential mortgage, construction and Small Business Administration lending services as well as convenient online and mobile technology. For nine consecutive years the Bank has been recognized for strong financial performance by the Findley Reports, and received the highest “Super Premier” rating from Findley for 2018 and 2017. As of March 31, 2019, the Bank was rated five stars by BauerFinancial. American Riviera Bank is an FDIC Member as well as an Equal Housing Lender. www.AmericanRivieraBank.com

Montecito Bank and Trust President George Leis, MB&T Chairman & CEO Janet Garufis, United Way of Santa Barbara County President and CEO Steve Ortiz, Regional Chief Executive Officer of the American Red Cross Central California Region Tony Briggs

United Way of Santa Barbara County Helps Fund American Red Cross Emergency Response Vehicle (ERV)

EARLY TWO YEARS AFTER THE DEVASTATING THOMAS FIRE AND MONTECITO DEBRIS FLOW, a brand new, state-of-the-art emergency response vehicle (ERV) has been secured for the Santa Barbara County community by the American Red Cross of the Pacific Coast. United Way of Santa Barbara County (UWSBC) was a lead funder of the ERV through the United Way Thomas Fire and Flood Fund. In Santa Barbara County, through the United Way Thomas Fire & Flood Fund, UWSBC has distributed $2,045,988 to 421 households representing 1,200 individuals affected by the disasters, and 20 community organizations providing short- and long-term relief efforts. UWSBC also remains involved with long-term support of affected families through its role as fiscal agent for the Community Long Term Recovery Group and the Montecito Community Fund. These two funds have distributed an additional $295,846 to 37 households since March 2019 with more distributions forthcoming. The American Red Cross’s ERV was forced into retirement after the Thomas Fire and the subsequent debris flow after serving more than 23 years to communities impacted by disaster in Santa Barbara County and across the country. “United Way is happy to join with Montecito Bank & Trust and other generous donors to ensure that this vital community resource is available and ready to deliver supplies and help to those in need during future disasters,” said Steve Ortiz, President and CEO of United Way of Santa Barbara County. “All of us benefit when our community is prepared for emergencies.” It is through the emergency response vehicles that families affected by disaster can meet the Red Cross and its volunteers in the community – whether it be a warm blanket, a hot meal, or disaster relief supplies. The new ERV costs $150,000 to build, featuring a new design that includes more room inside, desks, a counseling station, a place for people to lay down, and an updated metal transfer pull out for heavy items. Both United Way of Santa Barbara County and Montecito Bank and Trust donated lead gifts of $50,000 each. The new ERV will be branded with United Way of Santa Barbara County and Montecito Bank & Trust logos. United Way of Santa Barbara County has the unique and positive vision that “in our community, everyone has a hopeful future.” Since 1923, UWSBC has served Santa Barbara County community through funding, volunteer development, and by utilizing its own unique initiatives that involve dozens of local non-profit and public sector agencies. UWSBC’s local community driven Power of PartnershipTM priorities help children, families & seniors with a focus on Education, Income and Health.

City of Santa Barbara

New Submittal Requirements for Discretionary Review Applications Starting October 1, 2019

N TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2019, all project applicants must provide an electronic copy (.pdf) of their plans either as an attachment to an e-mail or submitted on a portable electronic storage device (such as a CD or similar device). The electronic plans will be available to view on the City’s website at the same time the agenda is available online. The new submittal requirements apply to the following review bodies: Architectural Board of Review, Historic Landmarks Commission, Single Family Design Board, Planning Commission, and Staff Hearing Officer. Starting October 1st, plans submitted for discretionary review will be posted on the following websites not less than three days before each hearing at the same time the agendas are posted:

ABR: http://www.santabarbaraca.gov/gov/brdcomm/ac/abr/agendas.asp HLC: http://www.santabarbaraca.gov/gov/brdcomm/dm/historic/agendas.asp SHO: http://www.santabarbaraca.gov/gov/brdcomm/nz/sho/agendas.asp PC:

http://www.santabarbaraca.gov/gov/brdcomm/nz/planning/agendas.asp

SFDB: http://www.santabarbaraca.gov/gov/brdcomm/nz/sfdb/agendas.asp

October 4, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

Montecito Takes A Step Toward Recycled Water

Within 18 months, the cemetery will be the first customer, officials say

and operate the “purple pipe” for the recycled supply. Monday’s meeting struck a cautious note of unity in what N THE HEELS OF A SEVERE DROUGHT AND has been a yearlong and often heated discussion between the two YEARS OF WATER RATIONING, a longstanding plan Montecito districts over how quickly to move forward with recycled to provide recycled water for the vast lawn at the Santa water; how much to recycle; which commercial properties should Barbara Cemetery is finally get the water; and who’s in charge. gaining some momentum. On Monday, both parties agreed that At a joint committee meeting this the water district would take the lead week, members of the Montecito water in designing, building, and paying for a and sanitary district boards and staffs larger recycled water project, potentially tentatively agreed to collaborate on serving the Birnam Wood and Valley recycled water for the cemetery, with Club golf courses on East Valley Road. the sanitary district taking the lead. Alternatively, the water district has The sanitary district will pay for been studying whether, beyond the and build a small, expandable plant on cemetery, recycled water could be treated its property at 1042 Monte Cristo Lane, to a higher standard and injected into treating wastewater to non-potable Montecito’s shallow groundwater basins standards for irrigation on the five-acre – a $32 million project. A geological cemetery lawn, just across Channel assessment of the storage capacity in the Drive from district headquarters. Carrie Poytress, sanitary district engineering manager, underground basins is expected to be The project has been in the sanitary is monitoring the first recycled water project in released later this month. district’s master plan since 2004, Montecito, a pilot plant that was installed at district “I think at the highest level, we share awaiting a willing partner in the water headquarters on Monte Cristo Lane this summer. It the same goals,” Brian Goebel, a water will provide non-potable water to flush out the sewer district. pipes, irrigate district landscaping, and conduct a district board member, said on Monday. “We can actually make this water quality test on cemetery lawns. Last month, the sanitary district happen,” Tom Bollay, president of the installed a $160,000 pilot recycled water sanitary district board, said Monday. “From a community point of project that will be used to flush out the sewer lines and water view, that’s huge.” district landscaping. Effectively, the pilot is the first recycled water The cemetery project is expected to cost about $3 million, project in Montecito. Beginning early next year, the district will test including design and environmental review, sanitary district the quality of the pilot supply on two acres of cemetery lawn. officials say; the money will come from district property tax State law requires public agencies to use recycled water on revenues. Construction, they say, could begin as early as the spring parks, golf courses, and cemeteries if it is readily available at a of 2020, with the project coming online during the winter of 2021. The water district wants to be the distributor – that is, it would own reasonable cost. The Santa Barbara Cemetery, one of the Montecito Photos by Melinda Burns

By Melinda Burns / Special to VOICE

The Practice of Remembering

A Dynamic Addition Newly arrived on campus, historical economist Trevon Logan is the inaugural North Hall Chair in Economics

By Shelly Leachman / The UC Santa Barbara Current

T A

N EXHIBITION REPRESENTATIVE OF ARTISTS whose teaching methodology is based on the process of making art as an intergenerational discussion will be on view Tuesday, October 8th from 7:30 to 9:30pm at the UCSB MultiCultural Center Lounge. “Our practice (whatever the form) is the ground from which the awareness of what matters — the theoretical, political, and spiritual – interconnect and emerge in conversation with the communities we seek to address and engage.” Artists contributors: Margaret ‘Quica’ Alarcón, Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, Culver City Unified School District ; Yreina D. Cervántez, Chicana/o Studies CSU-Northridge; Celia Herrera Rodriguez, Las Maestras Center/ Chicana/o Studies UCSB; Carlos Jackson, Chicana/o Studies UC-Davis; Vreni Michelini– Castillo, Diversity Studies, California College of the Arts, San Francisco; Fan L. Warren, Art Department, Laney College, Oakland.

REVON LOGAN FIRST VISITED UC SANTA BARBARA as a participant in an intensive summer training program in economics meant to increase diversity in that field by preparing talented students for doctoral work in the discipline. More than ten years later — and now a noted scholar of economic history and demography, and a champion for diversity in academia — he has returned as a faculty member. Filling an essential and new role at the university, Logan is the inaugural holder of UC Santa Barbara’s North Hall Chair in Economics. He also will serve as associate dean of social sciences and as faculty Trevon Logan equity advisor for the division. “Our campus is honored and delighted to welcome Professor Trevon Logan as UC Santa Barbara’s inaugural North Hall Chair in Economics,” said Chancellor Henry T. Yang. “He is a renowned scholar and award-winning teacher, and we look forward with excitement and enthusiasm to his contributions to our university. Professor Logan’s deep expertise in the areas of historical economics and demography will be a great addition and asset to our esteemed economics department, and his dedication to issues of equity and diversity in higher education will benefit our campus and our

Water District’s largest customers, would require between 60,000 and 80,000 gallons of recycled water daily. Goleta and Santa Barbara have been using non-potable recycled water on parks, schools, and golf courses for more than 25 years. But many past Montecito water boards opposed the idea, citing concerns for cost and potential health risks. During the recent seven-year drought, facing stiff penalties for over-watering, Montecitans voted in an all-new water board that was backed by more than $120,000 in donations, including significant contributions from golf course members. The candidates pledged to provide “water security” with local supplies, including recycled water. But it’s not a panacea. Montecito is a community of big estates, resort properties, and one-acre lots, and most of its water goes to keep the landscaping green. As a result, Montecitans are some of the highest per-capita water users in California. Only about ten percent of their water is used indoors and can be captured through the sewer system for recycling.

community.” “Trevon Logan is a prominent scholar and a committed advocate for diversity, equity, and inclusion. His scholarship dovetails with these commitments beautifully,” noted Charlie Hale, SAGE Sara Miller McCune Dean of Social Sciences. “We are extremely pleased that he has joined the economics faculty as North Hall Chair, and that he has agreed to serve as associate dean and faculty equity adviser. His work in this position is sure to be transformative for our division, and for the entire campus.” Logan comes to UC Santa Barbara from The Ohio State University, where he was the Hazel C. Youngberg Trustees Distinguished Professor in the Department of Economics and was awarded the 2014 Alumni Award for Distinguished Teaching. Much of his research focuses on economic history, including studies related to public accommodations for African Americans and to health outcomes of black Civil War veterans. He was recently named to a new national committee exploring the issue of reparations. “This is a really exciting time to think about the role of a university in an increasingly diverse society and I think UC Santa Barbara is a good distillation of that, and is really on that cutting edge,” Logan said. “This campus is experiencing a lot of change in the composition of its student body, so it also is a dynamic time for the university to think about its purpose and mission as a public institution and as a research-intensive institution, serving a large number of first generation students and being a Hispanic-Serving Institution, with a socioeconomically, racially, and ethnically diverse Courtesy Photo. UCSB Current

Teaching Artists:

The Montecito Sanitary District plans to build a $3 million recycled water project to provide non-potable water for irrigation to the Santa Barbara Cemetery, one of the largest water users in Montecito. The project is expected to be online by early 2021.

student population.” Committed to expanding diversity across academia — undergraduate, graduate, and faculty — Logan in his role with the Division of Social Sciences plans to assess the climate for faculty relative to diversity, and to collaborate with other new members to identify opportunities and challenges with an eye toward potential enhancements. His larger aims extend to diversifying academic leadership at the highest levels. To that end, Logan and other UC Santa Barbara colleagues will convene a small cohort to discuss exactly that. “Having a diverse range of administrators beyond the chair level will really influence the way that a university and its culture embodies principles of diversity and inclusion,” Logan said. “We need to be proactive and we need to be deliberate. First generation college students in academic leadership, people from underrepresented groups in academic leadership — that will change the way that colleges and universities operate and will also improve the student experience.” Logan received his B.S. in economics from the University of Wisconsin, Madison; M.A. degrees in economics and in demography from UC Berkeley (2003); and a Ph.D. in economics, also from UC Berkeley. He was awarded tenure as a professor of economics at The Ohio State University at the age of 32. Logan has held visiting positions at Princton University’s Center for Health and Well-Being and was a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Scholar in Health Policy Research at the University of Michigan. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and was the youngest-ever president of the National Economics Association. Printed with permission of UCSB Office of Public Affairs and Communications

SB TICKET

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

Your Guide to everything Santa Barbara

MUSIC AT THE PLAZA

Live Music from various musicians • La Cumbre Plaza • www.shoplacumbre.com • Noon-3pm Sa.

~ October 4th to October 13th ~

Friday, Oct. 4th CHILDREN & TEENS

BABY MUSIC & MOVEMENT CLASS

Babies 0-14 mo • Children’s area, Central Library • Free • 805-564-5603 • 10:30am Fr. MUSIC & MOVEMENT CLASS

Ages 2-4 • Faulkner Gallery, Central Library • Free • 805-564-5603 • 10:30am Fr. DROP-IN OPEN PLAY W/ YOUR CHILD

Pre-Shabbat open play time • Bronfman Family Comm Ctr, 524 Chapala St • 805-957-1115 • 10:30-Noon Fr.

DANCE SANKAI JUKU

Tokyo’s all-male Butoh company performs Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land • UCSB Arts & Lectures • Granada Theatre • $20/$41-$66 • www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu • 8pm Fr, 10/4. SWING DANCES

Beginning lesson at 7:30 before the dance • Carrillo Recreation Center • $20 • 805-698-0832 • www.dancesantabarbara.com • 7:30pm 1st and 3rd Fr.

HEALTH GRIEF WALK & TALK

Easy-paced walking group. Presented by Visiting Nurse & Hospice Care • Call Dairine Pearson for location: 805-690-6201 • Free • www.vnhcsb.org • 10-11am Fr. HEARING VOICES SUPPORT GROUP

A safe space for people to come together, connect, and share their experiences with hearing voices • Independent Living Resource Center, 423 West Victoria St • Free • Call to confirm: 805-450-1994 • 10:30-11:30am Fr. FOUNDATION PROGRAM

Meditation study program • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $75 Membership • 805-563-6000 • 7-9pm, Tu, Fr. QIGONG/ TAI CHI ON THE BEACH

Easy stress reducing practices to restore Balance & Harmony • Linden City Beach, Carpinteria • $12-$18 • 805-705-3426 • www.QigongSB.com • 9:30-10:30am Fr.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS DR. GAY HENDRICKS

Mastering Life, Love & Financial Well-Being presented by The Consciousness Network • Marjorie Luke Theatre • $29-$55 • http://bit. ly/2ZHK0d6-Hendricks • 7:30pm Fr, 10/4. THE ART OF JOURNALING

Immerse yourself in the beauty of the gardens while learning how to capture the experience through journaling • SB Botanic Garden • $75/$95 • www.sbbg.org • 4-6pm Fr, Through 10/4.

MUSIC AN EVENING WITH STEVE TYRELL

Lobero Theatre • $44-$131 • www.lobero.org • 8pm Fr, 10/4. CAMBRIDGE DRIVE CONCERT SERIES

Feat. Jen Hajj • Cambridge Drive Community Church, 550 Cambridge Drive, Goleta • $15/$18 • Reservations: 805 964-0436 • 7:30pm Fr, 10/4. BEETHOVEN & SCHUBERT

Camerata Pacifica • Hahn Hall, Music Academy of the West • $58 • www.cameratapacifica.org • 7:30pm Fr, 10/4.

OUTDOORS

SPECIAL EVENTS

ARROYO HONDO PRESERVE OPEN WEEKEND

WFC 114 CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING

Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Highway 246, Santa Ynez • $35-$95 • www.chumashcasino.com • 6pm Fr, 10/4. CASA SERENA ANNUAL LUNCHEON

Rosewood Miramar Beach • $150 • https://casaserena.org • 11:30am Fr, 10/4. HARVEST FESTIVAL® ORIGINAL ART & CRAFT SHOW

Feat. 24,000+ original creations from hundreds of trend-setting artisans and crafters • Ventura County Fairgrounds, 10 West Harbor Blvd • Free-$9 • www.harvestfestival.com • 10am-5pm Fr & Su; 10am-6pm Sa, 10/4-10/6. CALIFORNIA AVOCADO FESTIVAL

Avocado dishes, live entertainment, activities, arts & crafts • 800 Linden Ave, Carpinteria • Free • https://avofest.com • 1-10pm Fr; 10am-10pm Sa; 10am-6pm Su, 10/4-10/6. UCSB ALUMNI AWARDS CEREMONY

Honoring graduates & friends for their achievements and their service. Recipients: Cástulo de la Rocha, Sue Wilcox, M. Lisa Manning, Jeffrey Stewart & Gary Cunningham • UCSB Corwin Pavilion • $50 • https:// ucsbalumniawards19.eventbrite.com • 6pm Fr, 10/4. MONTECITO FARMERS MARKET

Coast Village Road • Free • 805-962-5354 • 8-11:15am Fr.

Saturday, Oct. 5th CHILDREN & TEENS SCARY STORIES HOUR

Central Lib, Children’s Area • Free • 805-962-7653 • 3-4pm Sa, 10/5. BABY BASICS CLASS

Postpartem Education for Parents • Trinity Lutheran, 909 N La Cumbre • $25 • Register: 805-564-3888 • 8:45am 1st Sa. CACHUMA LAKE JUNIOR RANGER PROGRAM

Kids earn a badge & learn about the nature • Lake Cachuma Nature Ctr • $3+$10 parking • 805-688-4515 • 12:30-1:30pm Sa.

DANCE

FUNK ZONE TOUR LED BY JOHN UMMEL

90 min tour • Starts & Ends at palm plaza, across from Hotel Californian (36 State St) • Free • RSVP Date/Time: www.freewalkingtoursb.com. WATERFRONT TOUR LED BY JOHN UMMEL

2-hour tour • From Maritime Museum (113 Harbor Way) to Visitor Ctr (1 Garden St.) • Free • RSVP Date/Time: www.freewalkingtoursb.com. CACHUMA LAKE NATURE WALK

Half-mile on Don Wimpress Nature Trail • Nature Ctr • Free/Parking is $10 • 805-688-4515 • 10-11:30am Sa.

SPECIAL EVENTS HARVEST MARKET

An artisan and maker fair featuring local vendors • El Presidio • Free • www.sbthp.org • 10am-5pm Sa, 10/5. FAMILY PUMPKIN DAY

Come pick out that perfect pumpkin • Rancho San Julian, 6000 San Julian Rd, Lompoc • Free admission • www.theranchtable.com • 10am-12pm Sa, 10/5.

BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS

All pets welcome • Trinity Episcopal Church 1500 State St • Free • 805-965-7419 • 3pm Sa, 10/5. ADULT LITERACY PROGRAM, NEW TUTOR TRAINING

7-hour Adult Literacy Tutor Training Workshop • Central Library • Free • Register: 805-564-5619 • 9am-5pm Sa, 10/5. GARDEN TOUR: CALIFORNIA NATIVES IN YOUR GARDEN

Learn how to utilize California native plants in your garden • SB Botanic Garden • Free with admission • www.sbbg.org • 2-3pm Sa, 10/5.

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $10 • 805-966-5439 • 9-10-15am Sa, Su.

The Bayou 500 Fundraiser to honor Janet Garufis of Montecito Bank & Trust • Rancho Dos Pueblos • $150 • 805-966-1316 x105 • 2pm Sa, 10/5.

HEALTH

Self-Guided Tour - Explore nine projects illustrating the diversity of Art and Architecture from Montecito to Goleta. Tour party at SBCAST from 4-6pm • $25-$80 • www.aiasb.com • 10am-4pm Sa, 10/5.

GOOD TIME YOGA, LEVEL 1-2

All levels • Kimpton Goodland Hotel, 5650 Calle Real • Free • Info: www.taniaisaac.com • 9:30-10:30am Sa. QIGONG/ TAI CHI ON THE BEACH

Easy stress reducing practices to restore Balance & Harmony • Linden City Beach, Carpinteria • $12-$18 • 805-705-3426 • www.QigongSB. com • 9:15-10:15am Sa.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS MARKING MEMORIES, REFLECTING ON LOSS

Clamshell box making workshop with Squire AIR Joan Giroux and Lisa Marie Kaftori. Hosted by The Squire Foundation • Montecito Library, 1469 E Valley Rd • Free • Register: 805-969-5063 • 10am-4pm Sa, 10/5. CERAMIC STUDIO SATURDAY

Students of all skill levels learn to create ceramics • SBMA’s RidleyTree Education Ctr at McCormick House, 1600 Santa Barbara St • $70/$80 • www.sbma.net • 10am-1pm Sa, 10/5. WINE EDUCATION EXPERIENCE

SOCIAL

MUSIC

Practice your Spanish speaking skills & learn new vocab • Monteicto Lib, Community Hall • Free • 805-969-6063 • 1:30-2:30pm Fr.

2-hour guided walking tours • $10 • Res: 805-965-6307 • 10am Sa (from City Hall Steps) & 10am Su (from Central Library).

SANTA BARBARA RESCUE MISSION FUNDRAISER

WORLD DANCE FOR HUMANITY

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $25-$28 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm Fr, 10/4.

SPANISH CONVERSATION GROUP

ARCHITECTURAL WALKING TOURS

Sample food & wine from local restaurants, breweries, & wineries. Raise money for The Fund for SB • QAD Headquarters, Summerland • $75/sliding scale • www.fundforsantabarbara.org • 3-7pm Sa, 10/5.

60 min. wine education & tasting experience • Jamie Slone Wines, 23 E De La Guerra St • $60$45 • RSVP 805-560-6555 • 11am-12pm Sa.

Meet active new people in a healthy setting • Free • Meet at SB Mission at 6pm • 805-770-7656 • Starts 6:15pm Fr.

Docent-led / self-guided hikes • Arroyo Hondo Preserve • Donation • Register: www.sblandtrust.org • 10am-4pm Sa-Su, 10/5-10/6.

BREAD & ROSES COMMUNITY AUCTION & DINNER

TANK AND THE BANGAS

FRIDAY NIGHT SIERRA CLUB HIKES

With special guest Melody Gardot • SB Bowl • $65-$300 • www.sbbowl.com • 7pm Sa, 10/5. Ages 21+ • SOhO • $25-$28 • www.sohosb.com • 8:30pm Sa, 10/5.

See my work in a SBVA & SBSG exhibition at Glenn Dallas Gallery through November 15th!

ARCHITECTOURS: THE ART OF ARCHITECTURE

A SIGHT TO SEE

Intimate cocktail fundraising event benefits SEE International • Maison des Forêts, Montecito • $125 • www.seeintl.org • 3-6pm Sa, 10/5. PASEO NUEVO FALL RUNWAY SHOW

Retailers & pop-ups reveal their latest fall fashions • Paseo Nuevo, 651 Paseo Nuevo • Free • www.paseonuevoshopping.com • 1pm Sa, 10/5. EXCEPTIONAL PLANTS: LOTUSLAND AUCTION & SALE

With wine, specialty cocktails and sumptuous hors d’oeuvres • Lotusland • $85/$105 • www.lotusland.org • 1:30-5:30pm Sa, 10/5. FALL NATIVE PLANT SALE

Thousands of plants from the many habitats of California • SB Botanic Garden • www.sbbg.org • 9am-6pm Through Mo 11/4. STEARNS WHARF 147TH ANNIVERSARY

Merchants will celebrate the Wharfs anniversary with specials throughout the month of October • www.stearnswharf.org • Through 10/31. MAKERS MARKET

Shop local SB artisans & makers. Presented by Blissful Boutiques • Paseo Nuevo, De la Guerra Place at State St • Free • 10am-6pm Sa. FERNALD MANSION TOUR

VAN MORRISON

COMMON KINGS

October 4, 2019

Groups of 5 or more. Presented by the SB Historical Museum • 414 W Montecito St • Free-$10 • 805-966-1601 • 11am-Noon Sa. SB & COTA ST. FARMERS MARKET

Santa Barbara St & Cota St • Free • 805-962-5354 • 8:30am-1pm Sa.

Courtesy photo

Enjoy a Saturday, outside, with staff and friends of Wilderness Youth Projects when they host a Free Nature Play Day for Families on Saturday, October 5th, from 10am to 1pm at Oak Park. The event will include nature based activities to improve nature awareness and teach skills like fiber cordage, fire by friction, and earth paints. www.wyp.org Disfruta de un sábado al aire libre con el personal y los amigos de Wilderness Youth Projects durante un Día de juego en la naturaleza gratuito para familias el sábado, 5 de octubre, de 10am a 1pm en Oak Park. El evento incluirá actividades basadas en la naturaleza para mejorar la conciencia de la naturaleza y enseñar habilidades como cordaje de fibra, fuego por fricción y pinturas de tierra. www.wyp.org

Sunday, Oct. 6th

THE CASTILLO TRIO

MEDITATION FOR KIDS

OUTDOORS

CHILDREN & TEENS

Practice happiness & mindfulness • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $10/Fam • 805-563-6000 • 9-10am last Su.

DANCE SB DANCE TRIBE

Gustafson Dance Studio • $15 • 805-403-3439 • 11am-1pm Su. WORLD DANCE FOR HUMANITY

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $10 • 805-966-5439 • 9-10-15am Sa, Su. CONTRA DANCE FOR ALL

With live music • Carrillo Ballroom, 100 E Carrillo St • $12 • Info: 805-699-5101 • www.sbcds.org • 6:30-9:30pm Su.

HEALTH MEDITATION FOR WORLD PEACE

Buddhist teachings & meditations • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $10 • 805-563-6000 • 10:30-11:45am Su.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS HERBAL FIRST AID KITS FOR FAMILIES

With Emily Sanders • SB Botanic Garden • $65/$85 • www.sbbg.org • 2-5pm Su, 10/6. ILLUMINED: MANDALAS & MYTHOS ACROSS ART & TIME

With artist David Orr • Pacifica Graduate Institute, 801 Ladera Ln, Rm G • Free • www.opusarchives.org • 5:30-7:30pm Su, 10/6. GETTING DIRTY SERIES

What You Need to Know About Composting at Home with UCCE Master Gardeners • Central Library, Faulkner Gallery • Free • 805564-5621• 2-3:15pm Su, 10/6. ART KITCHEN / SCIENCE STUDIO: SALT

Investigate the properties of salt, from the delicate quality of the photographs on view in the exhibition to its powerful ability to ferment and preserve vegetables • SBMA’s Luria Activities Center • Free, RSVP: www.sbma.net • Session I: 1-2pm / Session II: 2:30-3:30pm Su, 10/6.

MUSIC MUSIC ON THE PATIO - HEATHER EHLEN

Live Oak Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 820 N. Fairview Ave, Goleta • Free • www.LiveOakGoleta.org • 11:30am Su, 10/6. SUNSET SESSIONS MUSIC SERIES

DJ sets by Zen Freeman, Todd Edwards and Fred Falke • Hotel Californian rooftop pool • $10-$20 • www.hotelcalifornian.com • 3-9pm Su, 10/6. THE BEATUNES: MUSIC OF THE BEATLES

All ages • SOhO • $10 • www.sohosb.com • 7:30pm Su, 10/6.

Irresistible sensuality... Quiet, expressive presence... or a joyful skip – Sculpture engages body, mind, & soul. ...Consider adding an aesthetic wake-up to your environment.

www.TheTouchofStone.com Kerry Methner • 805-570-2011

A wide variety of jazz during Bellini Brunch • Belmond El Encanto • 11am-2pm Su. WEST WIND PUBLIC MARKET

SB Swapmeet offers fresh produce, new & used goods, & food • 907 S. Kellogg Ave • 805-967-4591 • $1.25 adults / Children Free • 7am-2pm Su. GOLETA FARMERS MARKET

Fresh produce & goods • Camino Real Marketplace, 7004 Marketplace Dr • 805-962-5354 • Free • 10am-2pm Su.

SOCIAL ESL CONVERSATION GROUP

English language learners practice with native speakers • Central Library Adult Literacy Ctr • Free • 805-564-5619 • 1:30pm Su.

SPECIAL EVENTS SAHYUN GENEALOGICAL LIB OPEN HOUSE

Celebrate Family History Month • SB Genealogical Society, 316 Castillo St • Free • www.sbgen.org • 1-4pm Su, 10/6. 5TH ANNUAL ENDLESS SUMMER DREAM

Food, cocktails, silent auction and live entertainment. Raise funds for Dream Foundation • Nesbitt Estate, Summerland • $250 • www.dreamfoundation.org • 4-8pm Su, 10/6. 27TH ANNUAL CANCER CENTER WALK/RUN

Funds support the cancer research & patient supportive care programs at Ridley-Tree Cancer Center at Sansum Clinic • Montecito Union School, 385 San Ysidro Rd • $20-$65 • www.cfsb. org/walkrun2019 • 10k: 8am/ 5k: 8:30am / Kid’s Fun Run: 10am Su, 10/6. MAKERS MARKET

Shop local SB artisans & makers. Presented by Blissful Boutiques • Paseo Nuevo, De la Guerra Place at State St • Free • 10am-6pm Su.

SPORTS USPA WICKENDEN CUP FINAL

Polo match followed by After-party • Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club • $15+ • www.sbpolo.com • 3-5pm Su, 10/6.

Monday, Oct. 7th CHILDREN & TEENS

EARLY LITERACY AND STEAM STATIONS

For children 2-5 and their caregivers • Central Library • Free • 805564-5642 • 10:30-11:30am Mo. HOMEWORK HELP

Trained volunteers assist students • Central Library • Free • 805-5645603 • 3:30-6:30pm Mo / 2:30-5:30pm We.

DANCE THE DANCE HUB - INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED BALLET

With Susan Manchak • The Dance Hub, 22 E Victoria St • $18 • www.adam-bsb.org • 10-11:30am, Mo. YOUTH AERIAL DANCE

ADULT AERIAL DANCE

The Training Rm, 1 N. Calle Cesar Chavez, #110 • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 6:30-7:30pm Tu.

HEALTH

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 4-5pm Mo & We.

BETTER BREATHERS CLUB

ZUMBA WITH JOSETTE

Carrillo Ballroom, 100 E Carrillo St • $15-150 • www.josettetkacik. com • 5:30pm Mo-Fr & 11:15am Sa.

LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES

HEALTH

HEALING THE LOSS OF A LOVED ONE

JOYFUL CHAIR YOGA

Customized yoga • Santa Barbara Yoga Ctr, 32 East Micheltorena St • $13 • Info: www.taniaisaac.com • 10:45am-Noon Mo. MEDITATION WITH LILAN

Goleta Lib, 500 N Fairview Av • Free • 805-964-7878 • 2:30pm Mo. EASY YOGA

Support Group for people with chronig lung disease • First Presbyterian Church, 21 E. Constance Ave. • Free • 805-687-8553 • 1-3pm 2nd Tu. If you or someone you love has diabetes • Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital • Free • 805-681-6441 • 10-11am 2nd Tu, Th. Support Group • Hospice of SB, 2050 Alameda Padre Serra #100 • Free w/ registration • 805-563-8820 • Evening, 2nd & 4th Tu. CENTERING PRAYER MEDITATION

Centering Prayer group formerly located at La Casa de Maria • Friends Meeting House, 2012 Chapala St • Free • www.lacasademaria.org • 10:15-11:45am Tu.

Easy Yoga for all ages with Carole Baral • Bronfman Family Jewish Ctr, 524 Chapala St • Free • 805-957-1115 • 12:30-2pm Mo.

FOUNDATION PROGRAM

Easy stress reducing practices to restore Balance and Harmony • Linden City Beach, Carpinteria • $12-$18 • 805-705-3426, www.QigongSB.com • 4:15-5:15pm Mo.

MOTHER’S CIRCLE BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT

HEARING VOICES SUPPORT GROUP

Use the Wellness Recovery Action Plan to make positive changes • Mental Wellness Ctr, 617 Garden St, 2nd fl • Free • 805-252-0483 • 6-7:30pm Tu.

SUNSET TAI CHI ON THE BEACH

Based on an ethos of self-help, mutual respect, and empathy • Mental Wellness Ctr, 617 Garden St • Free • 805-884-8440 • 6-7pm Mo. GLAUCOMA & HEARING SCREENING

Meditation study program • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $75 Membership • 805-563-6000 • 7-9pm Tu, Fr. Drop-in support and breastfeeding info • SB Cottage Hospital, Women’s Services Conf Rm • Free • 805-682-7111 • 3:30-4:30pm Tu.

CAPOEIRA CLASS

MUSIC

LUNCHTIME BREATHING MEDITATION

All ages • SOhO • $8 • www.sohosb.com • 7:30pm Mo, 10/7.

SOCIAL VETS CONNECT @ THE LIBRARY

A conversation with a Veterans Service Officer to find out about the benefits and resources vets are entitled to • Central Library • Free • 805-962-7653 • 1:30-3:30pm 2nd & 4th Mo. LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE

Beginners, intermed, advanced • SB Bridge Ctr, 2255 Las Positas Rd • $15 • Schedule/info: 805-687-1777 • www.sbbridge.org • 7-9pm Mo. SCRABBLE FUN FOR ALL LEVELS

Fun for all ages • Davis Ctr, De La Vina St & Victoria St • Free • 805-897-2568 • 1:30pm Mo. CONNECTIONS - GOLETA

Puzzles, games & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr Goleta, 820 N Fairview Av • 805-845-7454 • $50 includes lunch • 9:30-1:30pm Mo & Th. CONNECTIONS - MONTECITO

Puzzles, games, & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr Montecito, 89 Eucalyptus Ln • $50 includes lunch • 10am-2pm Mo & We. ITALIAN CONVERSATION GROUP: PARLIAMO

Practice Italian • Arnoldi’s, 600 Olive St • Free • www.parliamo. yolasite.com • 5:30-7pm Mo.

Santa Barbara Harbor & Seafood Festival & Spirit of Dana Point Tall Ship Timed to celebrate the opening of lobster season, celebrate Santa Barbara Channel’s bounty and the fishers who harvest it at the 18th Annual Santa Barbara Harbor & Seafood Festival on Saturday, October 12th from 10am to 5pm at the SB Harbor. The Festival will showcase fresh, regional seafood in addition to live music, maritime education, free boat rides, children’s activities, vessel tours, and more. Admission is Free. In conjunction with the Festival, the Spirit of Dana Point Tall Ship will be at the City Dock and open to the public for free dockside tours from 11am to 2pm. At 3pm, the public will have the opportunity to take a two hour sail on the Spirit (Tickets: $50/$25). www.HarborFestival.org / www.sbmm.org

El Festival Anual de Puerto y Mariscos de Santa Bárbara y el Velero Espíritu de Dana Point Programado para celebrar la apertura de la temporada de langosta, celebra la generosidad del Canal de Santa Bárbara

HAVE CHALLENGES IN YOUR LIFE?

Cottage Hosp. MacDougall Eye Ctr • Free • 805-569-8264 • 11am1pm Mo. MONDAY NIGHT JAZZ JAM

y los pescadores que la cosechan en el Festival Anual de Puerto y Mariscos de Santa Bárbara el sábado, 12 de octubre de 10am a 5pm en el puerto de Santa Barbara. El Festival exhibirá mariscos frescos regionales, además de música en vivo, educación marítima, paseos en bote gratis, actividades para niños, recorridos en barco y más. La admisión es gratuita. En conjunto con el Festival, el Velero Espíritu de Dana Point estará en el muelle de la ciudad y estará abierto al público para recorridos gratuitos desde las 11am a 2pm. A las 3pm, el público tendrá la oportunidad de navegar dos horas aborde del Velero Espíritu (Boletos: $50/$25). www.HarborFestival.org / www.sbmm.org

Afro-Brazilian martial art • Westside Dance, 2009 De La Vina St • $15 • 805-280-9742 • 6:15pm Tu. Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr • $5 • 805-563-6000 • 12:30-1pm Tu.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS NAVIGATING LIFE AS AN ADULT ON THE AUTISM SPECTRUM

With Anna Krasno, Ph.D. is the Clinical Director of the Koegel Autism Center • Central Library, Faulkner Gallery • Free • www. sbplibrary.org • 6-7:30pm Tu, 10/8. REV. KAREN S. WYLIE BOOK GROUP

Discuss Michael Singer’s bestseller, The Untethered Soul during 6 weeks • private location in Ojai • $125 • Register: www.karenswylie. com • 7-9pm Tu, 10/8-11/12. MIND, BODY & SOUL SERIES KIM STANWOOD TERRANOVA

Creating Your Life by Intention by Kim Stanwood Terranova • Marjorie Luke Theatre • $22 • www.luketheatre.org • 7:30pm Tu, 10/8.

MUSIC AN EVENING WITH LEO KOTTKE

Iconic acoustic guitarist • Lobero Theatre • $39-$105 • www.lobero. org • 8pm Tu, 10/8. TOO MANY ZOOZ

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $20 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm Tu, 10/8.

KUNSTHALLE FOR MUSIC AT THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART SANTA BARBARA

The first U.S. solo institutional exhibition by Berlin-based artist Ari Benjamin Meyers. Tours Behind the Scenes of Kunsthalle for Music • Tues &Thurs • 2:30 pm • MCASB; Paseo Nuevo Mall. Dargan’s Irish Pub, 18 E Ortega St • Free • 9pm Tu. FICTION BOOK CLUB

Read the book. Talk about the book. Meet new people. • Central Library • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • 5:30pm Tu, 10/8. Guests & visitors welcome • Goleta Valley Community Center, 5679 Hollister Av • Free • www.santabarbarabonsai.org • 7:30pm 2nd Tu.

SPORTS SWEAT SB FITNESS LUNCHTIME FITNESS

45-minute classes taught by rockstar instructors and trainers • Carrillo Rec Center, 100 E Carrillo St • $12-$79 • sweatsbfitness@ gmail.com • 12:05-12:50pm Mo, We, & Fr.

Tuesday, Oct. 8th CHILDREN & TEENS

X-STREAM SCIENCE TEAM START DATE

PAWS TO READ

Children read to a trained therapy dog • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • Drop in: 805-964-7878 • 4-5pm Tu. PRESCHOOL STORYTIME

Early literacy enrichment for ages 3-5 • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5606 • 10:30am Tu. BILINGUAL BABY & ME

Developg your baby’s pre-literacy skills, 0-14 months • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5606 • 11:30am Tu.

DANCE ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCE

Dances from an earlier time • First Presbyterian Church, 21 E Constance Av • $5 • www.sbcds.org • 7:30-9:30pm Tu.

Fiddles, banjos, guitars, mandolins, singing and dancing, celebrate and help preserve our country’s legacy of traditional American music at the 48th Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention & Festival on Sunday, October 13th from 10am to 5pm at Rancho La Patera & Stow House. The festival will include free instrument workshops, jam sessions with fellow musicians, music contests, and an Instrument Petting Zoo for kids and adults. On Saturday, October 12th, enjoy a free Old Time Concert at 3pm. For tickets to the festival (Free-$15) visit http://fiddlersfestival.org Violines, banjos, guitarras, mandolinas, canto y baile, celebra y ayuda a preservar el legado de nuestro país de la música tradicional estadounidense en la 48 Convención y Festival de los Viejos Violinistas el domingo, 13 de octubre de 10am a 5pm en Rancho La Patera & Stow House. El festival incluirá talleres de instrumentos gratuitos, sesiones improvisadas con otros músicos, concursos de música y un zoológico de instrumentos para niños y adultos. El sábado, 12 de octubre, disfruta de un concierto de “viejos tiempos” gratuito a las 3pm. Para boletos para el festival (Gratis- $15) visita http://fiddlersfestival.org

BILLIARDS CLUB

LUNCHTIME GUIDED MEDITATION

SPECIAL EVENTS

HEART JEWEL PRAYERS

Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital • $15 • 805-569-8900 x 82402 • 12:15-1pm We. Bronfman Family Jewish Ctr, 524 Chapala Dr • Donation • 805-957-1115 • 10:30-Noon We. Relaxation & stress relief • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $5 • 805-563-6000 • 12:30-1pm We.

SB DOWNTOWN FARMERS MARKET

Chanted meditations • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • Free • 805-563-6000 • 10:30-11:30am We.

SANTA YNEZ VALLEY ELECTRONIC RECYCLING

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS

4004 Foxen Cyn Rd • Free • 805-686-5080 • 8:30am-4pm Tu-Sa.

Photo courtesy of SThe Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention and Festival

South Coast Recycling & Transfer Station, 4430 Calle Real • Free • 805-681-4345 • 7am-5pm Mo-Sa.

GENTLE HATHA YOGA

Old Town State St • Free • 805-962-5354 • 3-6pm Tu.

BONSAI CLUB MEETING

SB ELECTRONIC RECYCLING

SCHMOOZE ROOM CAFE

Come shoot pool, all levels welcome • Bronfman Family Comm Ctr, 524 Chapala St • 805-957-1115 • 2:30-4:30pm Tu.

SOCIAL

SPECIAL EVENTS

APHASIA RECOVERY GROUP

Food, entertainers, speakers • Bronfman Family Comm Ctr, 524 Chapala St • 805-957-1115 • 12-1:15pm Tu.

KARAOKE NIGHT

Bronfman Family Jewish Community Ctr, 524 Chapala St • Free • 805-957-1117 • 4:15pm Mo.

TWILIGHT BOWLING UNDER THE LIGHTS

Night lawn bowling lessons & play • Spencer Adams Park, 1216 De la Vina St • Free • 805-636-9748 • 5:30pm Tu & Th.

COMEDY CLUB

For high school students (9-12 grade) interested in studying the natural world. Minimum commitment of one year • SB Botanic Garden • Register: 805-682-4726 ext. 161 • www.sbbg.org • 4-5:30pm Tu & Th through May.

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

Courtesy photos

October 4, 2019

Wednesday, Oct. 9th CHILDREN & TEENS CODING LAB

Ages 10-17 work on coding, computational logic, and computer science activities and lessons • Central Library • Free • 4-5:30pm We. BABY & ME STORYTIME

SECRETS OF DATING AFTER FIFTY

An evening for single Boomers with Author Karen Haddigan: Secrets of Dating After Fifty: The Insider’s Guide to Finding Love Again • Central Library • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • 5:30-7pm We, 10/9. IN CONVERSATION | EXHIBITION MAKERS VOL. 4

With Ninette Paloma, Aerial Performer & Robin Donaldson, Architect • Museum of Contemporary SB • Free • www. mcasantabarbara.org • 6-7pm We, 10/9.

For babies 0-14 months • Central Library • Free • 11:30am12:30pm We.

MOBILE DEVICE DROP-IN ASSISTANCE

HOMEWORK HELP WITH TRAINED VOLUNTEERS

1 MILLION CUPS - FOUNDER TALK

Assisting students • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5603 • 3:306:30pm Mo / 2:30-5:30pm We. WIGGLY STORYTIME FOR TODDLERS 1-3

Resolve any questions about using your devices • Central Library • Free • 805-962-7653 • 10am-12pm We & Fr. Followed by a 20-minute Q&A session with the audience • Eastside Library • Free • www.1millioncups.com/santabarbara • 9-10am We.

Central Library • Free • 805-564-5606 • 10:30am We & Th.

DANCE YOUTH AERIAL DANCE

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 4-5pm Mo & We. ADULT AERIAL DANCE

The Training Rm, 1 N. Calle Cesar Chavez, #110 • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 5:45-6:45pm We.

HEALTH PRACTICAL NIRVANA: MEDITATIONS ON THE FOUR SEALS

Buddhist Meditations for Everyone • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $10 • 805-563-6000 • 6:30-7:30pm We. YOGA AND MEDITATION CLASS

W/ Robin Elander. Bring a water bottle, extra layer & a towel or mat • East Beach (across from Chromatic Gate) • Free • 12-1pm, We. DIABETES CONSULTATION

Cost covered by most insurance companies • SB Cottage Hosp • 805-569-8240 • 1-4pm We, Th. HEART SMART LECTURE SERIES

SB Cottage Hosp • Free • 805-569-7201 • 10-11am We.

Santa Barbara Ghost Tours Walk with Professor Julie as she shares tales of mystery and history... & meet friendly spirits... Call or text to schedule your walking tour! • 805-905-9019

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

Celebrate Asian American heritage at the Asian American Neighborhood Festival planned for Sunday, October 13th from 11am to 3pm at El Presidio de Santa Bárbara State Historic Park. This free, family-friendly event celebrates the history and culture of the Asian communities that once thrived in and around the Santa Barbara Presidio. Learn about a number of Asian cultures through performances, food, and hands-on activities. Free admission and parking (corner of Santa Barbara and Canon Perdido Streets behind Panino, 834 Santa Barbara St). www.sbthp.org/aanf

Eastside Lib • Free • 805-963-3727 • 2-5pm Th.

Continued... MUSIC BLACK LIPS

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $20-$22 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm We, 10/9.

OUTDOORS FARMERS MARKET

SB Cottage Hosp Courtyard • Free • 11am-3pm We. LOTUSLAND TOURS

Garden open for public tours • Lotusland • Free-$50 • Reservations: 805-969-9990 / www.lotusland.org • 10am & 1:30pm We-Sa.

SOCIAL

SHAKY FEELIN’ + SCOTT PEMBERTON BAND

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $10 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm Th, 10/10. FOLK ORCHESTRA OF SANTA BARBARA

Telegraph Brewing Company, 418 N Salsipuedes St • Free • www. telegraphbrewing.com • 8-10pm Th.

SOCIAL For cancer patients, caregivers, & survivors • Ridley-Tree Cancer Ctr, 540 W Pueblo St • Free • 805-879-5648 • 5:30-6:30pm 2nd Th. BINGO AT SB ELKS LODGE

Proceeds support our local charities • 150 N. Kellogg Ave • Admission Free/ Bingo Pack $20 • 805-964-6858 • Early Bird Bingo: 6:30pm & Regular Bingo: 7pm Th.

PAWS TO READ

Children read to a trained therapy dog • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • Drop in: 805-964-7878 • 3-4:30pm Th.

DANCE LACORE LATIN DANCE FITNESS CLASS

With Yulia Maluta • SB Athletic Club, 520 Castillo St • Info: (760) 271-7183 • 6:30-7:30pm Th. ADULT AERIAL DANCE

SB Dance Center, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $12-$190 • 805.966.1409 • 6:30-7:30pm Th.

HEALTH LIVING WELL WITH DIABETES

If you or someone you love has diabetes • Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital • Free • 805-681-6441 • 10-11am 2nd Tu, Th. SPEECH & MOVEMENT ENHANCEMENT

NORTHSIDE OPTIMIST CLUB BREAKFAST

Guided lunchtime meditation • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $5 • 805-563-6000 • 12:30-1pm Th.

SANTA BARBARA IANDS MEETING

International Association for Near Death Studies, w/ guest speakers • Unity Church, 227 E Arrellaga St • Free, suggested donation • www. iands.org • 7-9pm 2nd We. FRENCH CONVERSATION GROUP

Practice your French • www.sbfrenchgroup.yolasite.com • Arnoldi’s, 600 Olive St • Free • 805-569-1659 • 5:30-7pm We. CONNECTIONS - MONTECITO

Puzzles, games, & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr 89 Eucalyptus Ln • $50 includes lunch • 10am-2pm Mo & We. GOODLAND YARNWORKS

Knit items for charities • Goleta Library, 500 N. Fairview Ave • Free • 805-964-7878 • 2-4pm We. ESL CONVERSATION GROUP

English language learners practice with native speakers • Central Library Adult Literacy Ctr • Free • 805-564-5619 • 5:30pm We.

SPECIAL EVENTS SOLVANG FARMERS MARKET

Solvang Village, Copenhagen Dr & 1st St, Solvang • Free • 2:30-6pm We.

Thursday, Oct. 10th CHILDREN & TEENS PLAYDATE

Move, learn, create, and connect with kid activities. Presented by Cottage Children’s Medical Center • Paseo Nuevo, De la Guerra Place at State St • Free • 10am-11am 2nd Th. STAY & PLAY

Learn and play, sing and share stories • Eastside Library • Free • 805963-3727 • 8:30-10:30am Th. PRESCHOOL STORYTIME

Intro to books & listening for Children 3 to 5 • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • 805-964-7878 • 10:15am Th.

Photo by Dr. Paul Mori

CONNECTIONS - GOLETA

Puzzles, games & memory enhancement exercises • Friendship Ctr Goleta, 820 N Fairview Av • 805-845-7454 • $50 includes lunch • 9:30-1:30pm Mo & Th. LGBTQ YOUTH GROUP

Pacific Pride Fdn Office #A-12 • Free • 805-963-3636 • 4-5:30pm Th ITALIAN CONVERSATION GROUP

Practice your Italian • Monteicto Lib, Community Hall • Free • 805969-6063 • 12:30-1:30pm Th.

OUTDOORS THURSDAY FLEA MARKET

Earl Warren Showgrounds • www.snaauctions.com • Free • 8am-3pm Th. CARPINTERIA FARMERS MARKET

Downtown Carpinteria • Free • 805-962-5354 • 3-6pm Th.

SPECIAL EVENTS

Cottage Rehab Hosp • $15 • 805-569-8999 • 10-11am Th.

Mulligans at Muni Golf Course, 3500 McCaw Av • $10 • 7am 2nd & 4th We.

Fall’s newest trends are hitting the runway on Saturday, October 5th when Paseo Nuevo retailers and pop-ups reveal their latest fall looks in athleisure, hottest trends and holiday. The free event will include a Sephora Beauty Bar, Saje Natural Wellness Misting Station, Beats by DJ Darla Bea, one-day exclusive deals, and the highly anticipated 1pm runway show featuring nearly 30 models wearing looks available at Paseo Nuevo. The first 100 attending guests will receive swag bags and guests have a chance to win access to the show’s VIP lounge when they RSVP on Facebook.

CANCER CENTER BOOK CLUB

THEATRE BOOK CLUB

Measure For Measure • In collaboration with the Ensemble Theatre Co • Central Lib • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • 5:30pm We, 10/9.

Rack-to-Runway looks to hit the Catwalk at the Paseo Nuevo Fall Runway Show

MUSIC

Celebra la herencia asiáticoestadounidense en el Festival del Vecindario Asiático Americano planeado para el domingo, 13 de octubre de 11am a 3pm en El Presidio de Santa Bárbara. Este evento gratuito y familiar celebra la historia y la cultura de las comunidades asiáticas que alguna vez prosperaron en El Presidio de Santa Bárbara y sus alrededores. Aprende sobre una serie de culturas asiáticas a través de actuaciones, comida y actividades prácticas. La entrada y el estacionamiento (esquina de las calles Santa Bárbara y Canon Perdido detrás de Panino, 834 Santa Barbara St) son gratuitos. www.sbthp.org/aanf

SB TICKET

October 4, 2019

Courtesy photos

NIGHT OF SPOKEN WORD & SLAM POETRY

Javon Johnson merges race and gender theory with comedy, lyricism, and rhyme schemes • UCSB MultiCultural Lounge • Free • http://mcc.sa.ucsb.edu • 7:30pm Th, 10/10. THE LONE WOMAN OF SAN NICOLAS ISLAND

Film Screening of Alone on the Island of the Blue Dolphins followed by Q & A with Executive Producer John R. Johnson, Ph.D., Curator of Anthropology at SB Musuem of Natural History • SB Maritime Museum • $10/$20 • www.sbmm.org • 7pm Th, 10/10. CANDIDATE FORUM FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 2

Tavis Boise, Michael Jordan, Teri Jory, Brian Campbell, and Luis Esparza • Free Methodist Church, 1435 Cliff Dr • 805-965-2422 • 6-8pm Th, 10/10. 2019 LEGAL COMMUNITY APPRECIATION AWARD

Honoring Ron Perry • Presented by SB County Bar Foundation • Santa Barbara Clun, 1105 Chapala St • $50 • www.eventbrite.com (event# 69245803061) • 5:30pm Th, 10/10.

SPORTS

A JOYFUL PATH

THE RUNDOWN

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS

Friday, Oct. 11th

EXPLORING ART

Local artist Mary Heebner presents the making of “On the Blue Shore of Silence”: A story of friendship and poetry • Central Library • Free • 805-564-5621 • 5:15-6:30pm Th, 10/10. FALL 2019 ARTS COLLOQUIUM SERIES: THE BLACK AESTHETIC IN THE VISUAL ARTS

Feat. Sylvester Okwunodu Ogbechie, Being African, Being Contemporary • ART 1C, ART 261 @Embarcadero Hall, 935 Embarcadero del Norte, Isla Vista • Free • 5-7pm Th, 10/10 HOW TO FIND ACCURATE HEALTH INFO ONLINE

Medical librarians (Brittany Haliani, M.L.S., AHIP and Heather Stevens, M.L.I.S) from Cottage Health will help you find trusted answers • SB Cottage Hospital Amphitheatre, 400 W. Pueblo St • Free • RSVP: 1-888-999-8262 • 5-6:30pm Th, 10/10. CONTEMPORARY ART UNLOCKED

Be part of a conversation with museum professionals that provides insights into the institutional take-over of Ari Benjamin Meyers • Museum of Contemporary SB • Free/$10 • www.mcasantabarbara. org • 6:30pm Th, 10/10. COCKTAILS WITH A CURATOR: SAVING THE WHITE ABALONE

Seafood appetizers and wine served • Sea Center • $35 • www.sbnature.org • 5:30-7:30am Th, 10/10. SKETCHING IN THE GALLERIES

All skill levels. Experience the tradition of sketching from original works of art in current exhibitions • SB Museum of Art • Free, RSVP: www.sbma.net • 5:30-6:30pm Th, 10/10. BIRDS OF THE SANTA YNEZ VALLEY

Five week class explores the best birding spots of the Santa Ynez Valley • Class schedule and meet-up locations sent via email after registration • $75/$65 • www.sbnature.org • 9-11am Th, 10/10-11/7. NATURAL HISTORY OF THE CHANNEL ISLANDS

9-week course offers an overview of the terrestrial ecology and natural history of the Channel Islands • SB Botanic Garden • $95/$125 • www.sbbg.org • 4:30-6pm Th, Through 10/10. COMPUTER COACHING

Improve your computer skills! Reserve a 30min or 1 hour session •

A fun and easy run around downtown SB • Santa Barbara Running, 110 Anacapa St • Free • www.sbrunningco.com • 6-7pm Th.

HEALTH

LOSS OF A LOVED ONE

Presented by Visiting Nurse and Hospice Care • Call for Location: Naala 805-690-6296 • Free • www.vnhcsb.org • 2-3pm 2nd &4th Fr. NEW TO GRIEF

Presented by Visiting Nurse and Hospice Care • Call Anthony for Location: 805-690-6201 • Free • www.vnhcsb.org • 2-3pm 2nd Fr.

MUSIC FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS

Chumash Casino Resort, 3400 E. Highway 246, Santa Ynez • $69-$99 • www.chumashcasino.com • 8pm Fr, 10/11. CIMARRÓN

Joropo music presented by ¡Viva el Arte de Santa Barbara! • Isla Vista School • Free • www.facebook.com/vivaelartesb • 7pm Fr, 10/11.

Showgrounds • Free • 805-967-1130 • 9am-8pm Fr-Su, 10/11-10/13. THANK GOODNESS IT’S FRIDAY MIXER

Live music, local wines, hors ‘d oeuvres, & raffle prizes • Environmental Defense Center, 906 Garden St • $15/$20 • 805-9631622 • 5:30-7:30pm Fr, 10/11. SB EDIBLE EDUCATION SYMPOSIUM

10TH ANNUAL HOEDOWN

Tea ceremony by Teahouse volunteers • Botanic Garden • Free with admission • 11am-1pm 2nd Sa.

BBQ Dinner, Games, Silent Auction & Dancing. Fundraiser for Down Syndrome Association of SB County • SB Carriage Museum, 129 Castillo St • $10/$5 • www.DSASBC.org • 5-9pm Fr, 10/11. A TRIBUTE TO ALBERT REID

A Tribute to His Illustrious Life in Modern Dance. Fundraiser for American Dance & Music • The Dance Hub, 22 E Victoria St • $100$250 • https://adam-bsb.org/events/albert-reid • 6-9pm Fr, 10/11.

Saturday, Oct. 12th DANCE

AMERICAN MASTERS

State Street Ballet’s 25th anniversary season opener in collaboration with SB Choral Society • Granada Theatre • $26-$106 • www.granadasb.org • 7:30pm Sa, 10/12.

LECTURES & WORKSHOPS JODI KANTOR & MEGAN TWOHEY

She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Scandal That Helped Ignite a Movement • UCSB Arts & Lectures • UCSB Campbell Hall • Free • www.artsandlectures.ucsb.edu • 7:30pm Sa, 10/12. MARINE WILDLIFE

Four week class. Join biologist Tyler Haven on an outdoor survey of the marine animals and coastal habitats of the Santa Barbara region • Class schedule and meet-up locations sent via email after registration • $75/$65 • www.sbnature.org • 9-11am Sa, 10/12-11/2.

ALDOUS HARDING

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $15 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm Fr, 10/11.

An Evening with Mahesh Kale • UCSB Lotte Lehmann Hall • $15/$5 • http://mcc.sa.ucsb.edu • 7:30pm Sa, 10/12.

OUT OF TOWN

All ages • SOhO • $5 • www.sohosb.com • 5pm Sa, 10/12.

Rides, food, live entertainment, specialty booths, & more • 49074 Civic Circle Dr, Oakhurst Ca • $3/ 3-day pass: $5 • https:// oakhurstchamber.com/fall-festival • Fr-Su, 10/11-10/13.

SOCIAL SaBLE GATHERING

Meeting of Santa Barbara Lavender Elders/Mayores, bring your own brown bag lunch • Pacific Pride Foundation, 608 Anacapa St #A • Free • www.pacificpridefoundation.org • 11:30am-1pm 2nd Fr.

SPECIAL EVENTS GIANT USED CAR SALE

Quality pre-owned cars, trucks, vans, suvs - low prices • Earl Warren

OUTDOORS STAR PARTY

MUSIC

OAKHURST FALL FESTIVAL

Joropo music presented by ¡Viva el Arte de Santa Barbara! • Guadalupe City Hall, Guadalupe • Free • www.facebook.com/ vivaelartesb • 4 & 7pm Sa, 10/12.

Edible Education, Garden Tours, Workshops, and Farm to Table Harvest Dinner honoring Kim Johnson • La Cumbre Junior High School, 2255 Modoc Rd • $30-$150 • https://exploreecology.org • Fr-Sa, 10/11-10/12.

PETER HARPER

All ages • SOhO • $12 • www.sohosb.com • 6pm Fr, 10/11.

CIMARRÓN

TRADITIONAL MUSIC FROM INDIA

OPERA SB SEASON OPENER FISH & THE SEAWEEDS

Ages 21+ • SOhO • $10 • www.sohosb.com • 8:30pm Sa, 10/12. OLD-TIME CONCERT

The SLO County Stumblers, Art Rosenbaum, David Bragger & Susan Platz, & Skillet Licorice • Rancho La Patera & Stow House • Free • www.fiddlersfestival.org • 3pm Sa, 10/12. BOB DYLAN AND HIS BAND

SB Bowl • $55-$140 • www.sbbowl.com • 7:30pm Sa, 10/12. WILLIE WATSON

Modern folk music rooted in older traditions • Alhecama Theatre • SOLD OUT • 7:30-8:30pm Sa, 10/12.

W/ guest astronomers from the SB Astronomical Unit • Palmer Observatory, SB Museum of Natural History • Free • www.sbnature. org • Dusk-10pm 2nd Sa. SHINKANAN TEAHOUSE & GARDEN

OUT OF TOWN CENTRAL-COASTAL CALIFORNIA WRITERS’ DAY

Encourage, inspire, educate and illuminate aspiring and published children’s writers and illustrators • CA Lutheran University, Preus-Brandt Forum, 60 W Olson Rd, Thousand Oaks • www.cencal.scbwi.org • 9am-4:30pm Sa, 10/12.

SOCIAL FAMILY FOOD BANK VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer as a family & help sort canned goods & produce • Foodbank Warehouse, 4554 Hollister Av • Register for time slot: 805-967-5741 • 2nd Sa.

SPECIAL EVENTS BOB SAGET

Comedy show for ages 18+ • Lobero Theatre • $66 • www.lobero. org • 8pm Sa, 10/12. CHRIS D’ELIA

Comedy show • Arlington Theatre • $29.50-$49.50 • www.AXS.com • 8pm Sa, 10/12. SPIRIT OF DANA POINT TALL SHIP DOCKSIDE TOURS

Board the replica of a 1770s privateer used during the American Revolution • SB Harbor • Free • www.sbmm.org • 11am-2pm Sa, 10/12. WINE & SEAFOOD PAIRING

Edible Santa Barbara & Santa Barbara Vintners • SB Maritime Museum • $30/$40 • www.sbmm.org • 12-3pm Sa, 10/12. SPIRIT OF DANA POINT TALL SHIP PUBLIC SAIL

Sail aboard the replica of a 1770s privateer used during the American Revolution • SB Harbor • $50/$25 • www.sbmm.org • 2:30-5pm Sa, 10/12. 1ST ANNUAL SANTA BARBARA INDIAN FESTIVAL

Hosted by Indian Association of Santa Barbara • Oak Park • Free • 11am-7pm Sa, 10/12. EDUCATION AWARD AT SBEES

Kim Johnson will be honored at the Santa Barbara Edible Education Symposium • Oct 12th • at the Harvest Dinner • from 4 to 6 pm • La Cumbre Junior High Garden.

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

’s

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

GENEROSITY OF EYE

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

ren’s Zone

Photo by David Bazemore

October 4, 2019

The marriage between song and dance is the impetus for American Masters, State Street Ballet’s 25th anniversary season opening performance set for Saturday, October 12th, at 7:30pm at the Granada Theatre. Produced in collaboration with Santa Barbara Choral Society, the evening will feature dancers, chorus, and orchestra, conducted by Jo Anne Wasserman, in a night of legendary performance. For tickets ($26-$106) visit www.granadasb.org El matrimonio entre la canción y el baile es el impulso para Maestros Americanos, la presentación inaugural de la temporada del 25 aniversario de State Street Ballet programada para el sábado, 12 de octubre a las 7:30pm en el Teatro Granada. Producida en colaboración con la Sociedad Coral de Santa Bárbara, la velada contará con bailarines, coros y orquesta, dirigida por Jo Anne Wasserman, en una noche de actuación legendaria. Para boletos ($26-$106) visita www. granadasb.org

Sunday, Oct. 13th LECTURES & WORKSHOPS

EXPRESSIVE ARTS THERAPY WORKSHOP

Witch/Craft - Workshop for Women • Create Your Life Studio • $110 • Register: arttherapysantabarbara@gmail.com • 1-4pm Su, 10/13. STUDIO SUNDAYS

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

Participate in this hands-on workshop with SBMA Teaching Artists • SBMA’s Family Resource Center • Free • www.sbma.net • 1:30-4:30pm Su, 10/13. REV. KAREN’S MID-MONTH RETREAT

Exploring What is the blessing of life? Sunday, October 13 • 11 a.m.-2:00 p.m. The Ojai Retreat is at 160 Besant Road, Ojai $20 is suggested donation. For info: Rev. Karen at 310-968-8928, or register online atwww.karenswylie.com.

MUSIC KEIKO MATSUI

Acclaimed pianist, composer and humanitarian • Lobero Theatre • $46 • www.lobero. org • 7pm Su, 10/13. OLD-TIME FIDDLERS CONVENTION & FESTIVAL

A festive family-friendly hoedown with fiddles, banjos, guitars, mandolins, singing and dancing • Rancho La Patera & Stow House • $5-$15 • www.fiddlersfestival.org • 10am Su, 10/13. GEORGE YOUNG & THE HOLLYWOOD JAZZ QUARTET

A Benefit for the Luke Theatre Sustainability Fund

Presented by The Santa Barbara Jazz Society • SOhO • $7-$25 • 805.687.7123 • 1-4pm Su, 10/13. NEON INDIAN

Ages 18+ • SOhO • $25-$30 • www.sohosb.com • 9pm Su, 10/13. CIMARRÓN

Joropo music presented by ¡Viva el Arte de Santa Barbara! • Marjorie Luke Theatre • Free • www.luketheatre.org • 7pm Su, 10/13.

SOCIAL ARROYO BURRO BEACH CLEAN UP

Volunteer & make a contribution to a cleaner planet • Arroyo Burro Beach • Free • 805-884-0459x13 • 10am-12pm 2nd Su.

721 E. COTA STREET

TICKETS $25 LIMITED VIP TICKETS $75 (VIP includes post Private Reception with Julia Louis-Dreyfus & Brad Hall) Tickets: brownpapertickets.com 800 838-3006 Info: www.luketheatre.org

SPONSORED BY

UBS Financial Services Inc. Santa Barbara

SPECIAL EVENTS ASIAN AMERICAN NEIGHBORHOOD FESTIVAL

An outdoor event celebrating Asian American heritage • El Presidio • Free • www. sbthp.org • 12-3pm Su, 10/13. SBMA MEMBERS BUS TRIP TO THE GETTY CENTER

Private, curator-led tour of Manet and Modern Beauty for SBMA Members-only • Pick-up at SB Museum of Art • www.sbma.net • 8:45am Su, 10/13. JOEL SARTORE : BUILDING THE PHOTO ARK

The largest archive of its kind with nearly 8,000 images of the world’s species and counting • UCSB Arts & Lectures • UCSB Campbell Hall • $15/$25 • www. artsandlectures.ucsb.edu • 3pm Su, 10/13. THE ART OF BRUNCH FUNDRAISER

Live artist demos, • mimosas and Bloody Marys, silent auction, & brunch. Raise funds for Wildling Museum • K’Syrah Catering & Events Venue, 478 4th Place, Solvang • $85/$95 • www.wildlingmuseum.org • 11am-2pm Su, 10/13. MUSIC IN THE GARDENS – AMERICAN RHYTHMS

Live music, food, wine, auction, and wine grab. MAW Women’s Auxiliary Fundraiser • Music Academy of the West Campus • $125 • www.musicacademy.org • 3pm Su, 10/13. SANTA BARBARA POETRY SERIES

First reading of the 2019 Fall Season feat. readers Robert Krut, Chryss Yost, & Estella Ye • Central Lib, Faulkner Gallery • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • 7pm Su, 10/13. TOASTING THE FUTURE OF LOMPOC STUDENTS BENEFIT

Feat. area wineries and eateries. Hosted by the Scholarship Foundation of SB • La Purisima Mission, Lompoc • $45 • https://toasting-lompoc-students.eventbrite.com • 1-4pm Su, 10/13.

SPORTS LAST CHANCE TOURNAMENT

Polo match followed by After-party • Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet Club • $15+ • www.sbpolo.com • 3-5pm Su, 10/13.

At the Heart of New House 12

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

October 4, 2019

By Kerry Methner, PhD / VOICE

STORY OF HOPE AND HEALING IN THE FACE OF DEVASTATION unfolded as members of the New House community gathered on September 14th for the 4th Annual Heart of New House Luncheon. This year the luncheon singled out two long time supporters of the program, Charlie Alva and Penny Jenkins, to receive Heart of New House Awards. Known for the tasty luncheon and beautiful setting provided by the Hilton Santa Barbara Beachfront Resort, the annual event also is known as one of the more uplifting benefits of gala season. With its own low key style, the luncheon raises funds for New House resident scholarships and program expenses. Over the last year, New House granted 102 scholarships to residents who faced the loss of job, the lack of funds to enter the program, or temporary health issues. In 2020 the program will pilot a dental scholarship program to assist with debilitating pain and help repair resident’s self-confidence. As in previous years, local celebrity and Santa Barbara’s best known hailfellow-well met John Palminteri Master of Ceremonies John Palminteri occupied the podium as Master introduced Paula Lopez, who presented two of Ceremonies. He began his documentary shorts featuring New House comments by providing context graduates in the face of recent community tragedies by noting, “Isn’t it good to be part of a community like this?” and adding, “Santa Barbara takes care of its own.” Palminteri kept things moving with humor and insight, introducing New House Board President Jeff Daugherty, and then after a lunch, New House Executive Director and CEO Gordon Guy. Santa Barbara District Attorney Joyce Dudley “This year is Santa Barbara with NH Board Secretary and previous Heart CADA Executive Director Scott Whitely and of New House Award recipient Deborah New House’s 64th year of Adam Burridge of Project Recovery Talmage helping men recover from alcoholism and other drug addictions. It does it by providing an environment for sobriety to flourish, with 12 step programs, with structure, and accountability. That’s 64 years of rebuilding lives, of transforming lives, and of saving lives,” shared Daugherty. Guy brought each Board President Jeff Daugherty and guests (standing) Rochelle Zanini , Cathy Macaulay, Sandi Owens, Heart of New House Nelson Owens, and Diana Daugherty. Seated: Kerry Methner, Mark Whitehurst, Jeff and Jacquelin Award recipient to the

Heart of New House Award Recipients Charlie Alva and Penny Jenkins with New House Executive Director and CEO Gordon Guy

Peter McGoey, Lisette Fraser, Board Treasurer Steve Olsen, and Nan Schooley

Music was provided by David Vartabedian, Ashley Irwin, and Jason Frost

Daugherty, Lorna Owens, and Mike Owens

New House Board President Jeff Daugherty

Heart of New House Award Recipient Penny Jenkins, New House General Manager Gil Ramirez, New House Executive Director CEO Gordon Guy, New House General Manager Scott Huenemeier, and a small group of New House clients.

Honoree Charlie Alva was everywhere! Here he is between James Garcia and Erin Graffy de Garcia

stage, introducing them, sharing a bit about the importance of their support, and allowing them to tell their own story. Alva is a founding sponsor of the luncheon. A Korean War Veteran, he has a passion for life and for giving. Each year he extends his love and support to New House and several other non profits including Transition House, and the Nature Center at Lake Cachuma “for the kids!” Jenkins, longtime Executive Director of CADA recently retired, is an old friend to New House and to Gordon Guy, who early in his tenure as Executive Director selected her as the gold standard example of non-profit leadership. She is also a current board member. Next up Palminteri introduced Paula Lopez, who again created two moving documentary short biopics on New House graduates. Keeping things short, focused, and on time, the event ended with dessert (Passion Fruit Chiffon Cake with Raspberry Coulis in the shape of a heart) and a Scholarship Appeal. There’s still time to join in supporting the New House community. For more information visit www.sbnewhouse.org

October 4, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

The Women’s Auxiliary of the  Music Academy of the West presents:

Jazz & Blues . Rock & Roll Bluegrass . Dixieland . Country Join us for an afternoon of live music showcasing the best of American music, food, and wine on the iconic grounds of the Music Academy of the West.

Sunday, October 13, 2019 3-6 pm

!Tickets: $125 on sale now 805-969-8787 musicademy.org/gardens

Online Auction & Wine Grab

Advance tickets recommended

A fundraiser for the

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At the Center of Santa Barbaraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

October 4, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation • www.VoiceSB.com

Voice

Venus

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

October 4, 2019

1O WEST GALLERY

Bathe like an Egyptian: Cleopatra’s Famed Beauty Secret, The Milk Bath By Kris Seraphine-Oster / Special to VOICE

Photo by Shirley Ann Aphrodite

HE BEAUTY SECRETS OF THE EGYPTIAN QUEEN, CLEOPATRA, are well documented in both fiction and history. After the 1963 epic blockbuster film Cleopatra was released, we have forever associated the femme fatale’s face with the Hollywood icon, Elizabeth Taylor. However, many historical accounts report that she was on the homely side. Even so, she was able to hook (despite her large, beak-shaped nose) any man that crossed her path. Cleopatra still is the symbol of the feminine power of seduction, perhaps because the greatest aphrodisiac is power. Cleopatra claimed it with abandon – seducing some of the most powerful statesmen the world has ever known: Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. Cleopatra mothered three sons with Mark Antony and together they plotted to rule the Roman Empire, which was their undoing. After deifying themselves in public ceremonies as Dionysus-Osiris and Venus-Isis, they forever became immortal lovers. The Egyptian queen was not just a political powerhouse. Cleopatra wrote a medical treatise about cosmetics, hygiene, and makeup! She knew the value of silky hair and dramatic, kohl-rimmed eyes. Her mastery over her image rivals the trendsetting shape-shifters of our own culture: think Madonna, Beyonce, and Lady Gaga. She befriended decadence and good skin exfoliation with her infamous, daily milk bath. I offer you my favorite recipe and it’s quite easy. We won’t be using donkey milk, like

Cleopatra did, but cow’s milk will work just as well. If you’re allergic to cow’s milk and are worried about putting it on your skin, goat’s milk will do the job. For the Vegans out there: sorry, almond or soy milk won’t cut the mustard. The skin softening agent in milk is lactic acid (an alpha hydroxy acid), which helps cleanse and release dead skin cells. Soak in this for 30 minutes and your skin will feel unbelievably soft. Plus, you will smell heavenly, like Venus herself. Ingredients: 3-4 Cups Organic Cow or Goat Milk 1-2 Cups Organic Honey 1 Cup Sea Salt ½ Cup Baking Soda Lavender Essential Oil Rose Essential Oil (Optional) Sandalwood Essential Oil (Optional) Fresh Flower Petals of Choice: Rose, Jasmine, Lavender, and Orange Blossom are my favorites.

Instructions: Pour your milk into a pot. When it is steaming, add your honey. Stir frequently until the honey is melted and blended into the milk. Remove the pot from the heat and add drops of essential oils – add as much fragrance as pleases you. As the milk concoction cools, down run your bath. Add sea salt and baking soda to the water, mixing with your hand so they distribute and dissolve. When you are ready to bathe, pour the entire contents of the pot into the bath – it will become a beautiful gold-white-ish color. Sprinkle in your selection of fresh flower petals. Step in and relax. Soak for 30 minutes or more.

Lit candles, soft music, and your favorite crystals will be a wonderful added touch and bring the sacred aspect of your Aphrodisiac beauty bath to life. Fill your bathroom with as much sensory beauty as possible!

Kris Seraphine-Oster, Ph.D. is devoted to helping you create a life and business with pleasure at the center. She is an author, business strategist, intuitive tarot reader, and aspiring erotica writer. Find her online: www.krisoster.com | www.instagram.com/krisoster.phd | www.facebook.com/krisosterphd | email her at: krisoster@gmail.com

FREE ONLINE MARKETING + BRANDING COURSE VISIT WWW.KRISOSTER.COM FOR THE DETAILS.

Sanctuary, by Patricia Post. Oil on canvas.

Presenting our 4th Annual Showcase Exhibition featuring eighteen 10 West Gallery artists. Plus new artisan pottery from Mata Ortiz, Mexico.

Oct 3 – Oct 29. 10 West Anapamu Street. 10westgallery.com

October 4, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbaraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

Harbor VOICE Photo courtesy of Rick Nahas

Yatch Club Welcomes Rick Nahas

Rick Nahas and father sailing...

By Sigrid Toye, Special to VOICE

Photo courtesy SB Harbor & Seafood Festival

AN ANYONE TELL ME how to get over jet-lag? Feeling lagged, in all fairness, is just Mother Nature’s way of reminding us that we are still earth bound creatures not meant to traverse multiple time zones in less than a day. It’s not only passing through time that’s physically confusing, but the mind is also squeezed into making the adjustment. Picture the shock of landing at LAX when, just a short 12 hours before, I’d come from a herd of sheep grazing along a winding country road! Now, back in beautiful Santa Barbara, I’ve traded the serenity of the countryside for the glorious expanse of the Pacific ocean framed by the Channel Islands, the California sunshine, and the majesty of the surrounding mountains. Since I’ve been gone, there’s new news in the harbor community, as I discovered sitting under an umbrella on the deck of the Yacht Club last weekend. The biggest news is that the long awaited new General Manager has finally arrived at the Santa Barbara Yacht Club to the cheers of the entire membership! Richard Nahas comes to the position after 19 years as general manager of the Glen Annie Golf Club where he was head of all operations: the golf club and its activities, gourmet dining, banquet facilities, snack bar, community programs, and administration. Nahas was not only at Glen Annie, but was director of sales and marketing at nearby Sandpiper Golf Course where he developed strategies for not only one, but two championship golf courses. How impressive is that? Originally from the Los Angeles area, Nahas attended UCSB and, like so many out of area students before him, never left Santa Barbara after graduation. Thank you, Gauchos! His new position at the Yacht Club brings him full circle back to the ocean and yachting. “Some of my fondest memories as a child were spent sailing with my father out to Catalina or just spending the night on the boat in the Marina. Being involved with the joy of seamanship once again is the icing on the cake,” he shared. It seems the Yacht Club’s happiness at welcoming Nahas is indeed reciprocated. “I’m grateful to be the General Manger of an organization so rich in tradition and entrenched in our community, and I look forward to being part of the harbor community,” he added. Welcome to the club and to the harbor, Rich!

The Santa Barbara Harbor & Seafood Festival is Saturday, October 12th

Speaking of full circle, once again the 18th annual Santa Barbara Harbor & Seafood Festival will take place on Saturday, October 12th from 10am to 5pm. There will be over 50 vendors on and about the harbor area enhancing the restaurants and shops, as well as the Maritime Museum’s activities on walkways. There will be something there for everyone! A large selection of seafood delights will be offered by local fisherman accompanied by background music and activities for all ages. Seafood delights will include lobster, albacore, oysters, crab, fish tacos, and paella, topped with roasted corn, shortcake, and plenty of desserts and sweets. Beneath the tents lining the entire harbor area will be a huge selection of clothing, jewelry, hats, beachwear, and ocean related crafts on display for sale. To add to the fun, the face painting booth is always a popular spot for kids and their parents to enjoy. Volunteer fisherman operate the seafood booths, and volunteers from the Waterfront Department help make the day flow seamlessly. This is the biggest all-harbor event and is an occasion not to be missed. In another week, I’ll be jet-lag free and ready to ‘shop until I drop’ while noshing seafood delights. Hope to see you there... Sigrid Toye volunteers for the Breakwater Flag Project. She is on the board of directors of the Maritime Museum and participates in Yacht Club activities. An educational/behavior therapist, Sigrid holds a Ph.D in clinical psychology. She loves all things creative, including her two grown children who are working artists. Send Harbor tips to: Itssigrid@gmail.com

October 4, 2019

Let’s Go To The M O V I E S NORTH S.B. COUNTY THEATRES Movie Listings for 10/4/19-10/10/19

her house, and her dog Toto are whisked to the magical land of Oz. Post-screening discussion • Free, RSVP: www.carseywolf. ucsb.edu • UCSB Pollock Theater, 2-5pm Sa, 10/5. Made In Italy: Cinema Italiano Contemporaneo • Free • http:// italianheritagesb.org • Fe’ Bland Forum, SBCC West Campus, 721 Cliff Dr, 7:30pm Sa, 10/5. Ivory Tower: The film questions the value of higher education in an era when the price of college has increased more than any other service in the U.S. • Free • www.mcc. sa.ucsb.edu • UCSB Multicultural Theater, 6pm We, 10/9. Special Effects: The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance: Builds on Hensen’s original worldbuilding premise and maintains its devotion to stunning puppetry. Postscreening discussion • Free, RSVP: www.

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Starts @ 7:15pm

All Shows - General Admission $10.00 / Kids $4.00 Radio Active @ 92.1 FM • Find Us On Facebook – Hi Way Drive In Closed Mon & Tues Box Office Open: 6-9pm Fri & Sat & 6:30-8:30pm Sun-Wed-Thur www.playingtoday.com

Bêka & Lemoine Screenings: Koolhaas Houselife • Free • www.museum.ucsb.edu • Art, Design & Architecture Museum, UCSB, Through 10/10. Heavy Water: A voyage through the eyes of the surfing community that delves deep into the history and psychology of big wave surfing. Benefits Surf Happens Foundation • $15 • https://thesandboxsb. com • The Sandbox Santa Barbara, 414 Olive St, 7-10pm Fr, 10/4. Special Effects: The Wizard of Oz: When a tornado rips through Kansas, Dorothy,

Parks Plaza Buellton Movies Movie Listings for 9/27/19-10/3/19 JOKER -R

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All Shows before 5pm are $8.50 and REEL DEAL (first show every day at Parks Plaza Theatre) $7.50. Movies and times subject to change. General Admission $11.50, Seniors $8, Child $8.50 Find Us On Facebook – Parks Plaza Theatre www.playingtoday.com

Buellton • 805-688-7434

carseywolf.ucsb.edu • UCSB Pollock Theater, 7-9:15pm Th, 10/10. Us And Them: A visceral film about transformation through human connection. Food trucks and drinks (5:30pm). Postscreening panel discussion (8pm) • Pay what you can/if you can at the door • www. homeforgoodsbc.org • The Sandbox Santa Barbara, 414 Olive St, 6:30pm Th, 10/10. E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial: After a gentle alien becomes stranded on Earth, the being is discovered and befriended by a young boy • $7 • www.thealcazar.org • The Alcazar Theatre, 7-9pm Th, 10/10. Alone on the Island of the Blue Dolphins: Film Screening followed by Q & A with Executive Producer John R. Johnson, Ph.D., Curator of Anthropology at SB Musuem of Natural History • $10/$20 • www.sbmm.org • SB Maritime Museum,

Blithe SPIRIT

presents

7pm Th, 10/10. Bêka & Lemoine Screenings: Xmas Meier • Free • www.museum.ucsb.edu • Art, Design & Architecture Museum, UCSB, 10/10-10/17. Special Effects: Avengers: Endgame: The culmination of the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s Infinity Saga, follows the aftermath of the snap felt across the cosmos. Post-screening discussion • Free, RSVP: www.carseywolf.ucsb.edu • UCSB Pollock Theater, 1-5pm Sa, 10/12. The Secret Life of Pets 2: Family Movie presented by the Public Library • Free • www.sbplibrary.org • Children’s Area - Island Rm, Central Lib, 2-3:30pm Sa, 10/12. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid : The story of fast-draws and wild rides, battles with posses, train and bank robberies, a torrid love affair and a new lease on outlaw life • $7 • www.thealcazar.org • The Alcazar Theatre, 3pm Su, 10/13.

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Center Stage theater: Love – A staged reading directed by Maggie Mixsell. A benefit for Center Stage Theater. Post-play discussion with the playwright. Pre-show and post-show receptions • 751 Paseo Nuevo • $20-$150 • 7:30pm Sa & 2pm Su, 10/5 & 10/6. the theatre group at SBCC: Blithe Spirit- Follows fussy, cantankerous novelist Charles Condomine, re-married but haunted (literally) by the ghost of his late first wife • Garvin Theatre, 900 block of Cliff Dr • $10-$26 • www. theatregroupsbcc.com • 10/9-10/26. SBCaSt: San Pesci Legends International Film Festival: An interactive theatrical film festival satire from Fishbon Arts Collective. Libations, Indian delicacies, DJ Gryphn, aerial performances, Q&A panels and oddball films. Ages 21+ • $20 • RSVP: www.eventbrite.com/e/fishbon-presents-spliff-sanpesci-legends-international-film-festival-tickets-70102150419 • SBCAST, 513 Garden St, 6:30-10pm Sa, 10/12. enSemBle theatre Co: Measure For Measure- One of William Shakespeare’s most beguiling plays dramatizes one of his more infamous bargains: a young woman’s virginity in exchange for her brother’s life • The New Vic, 33 W Victoria St • $25-$72 • www.etcsb.org • Opening Night: 8pm Sa, 10/5 • Through 10/20.

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with Kerry Methner, PhD & Mark Whitehurst, PhD Oct 4: The Tale: Starring: John Heard, Elizabeth Debicki, Laura Dern, Isabelle Nélisse, Common, Ellen Burstyn. Writer/Director: Jennifer Fox, 2018. Oct 11: Babette’s Feast: Starring: Stephane Audran, Bibi Anderson. Director: Gabriel Axel, 1987 (Denmark).

Oct 18: Victoria & Abdul: Starring: Judi Dench, Ali Fazal, Tim Pigott-Smith. Director: Stephen Frears, 2017. Great discussions follow the screening of a range of thought provoking films.

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

October 4, 2019

The Many Sides of Masculinity

New series mixes lectures and performances to explore what it means to be a man in 21st-century America have mass shootings the way we do in the United States. HE SEARCH FOR A MORE “So there are two questions: Why INCLUSIVE DEFINITION OF is it that men commit these crimes in MASCULINITY is not new: Robert disproportionate numbers compared to Bly attempted to redefine the term in women, and why is this particularly true of his 1990 best-seller Iron John. But given the American men? In part, it’s about gun culture recent revelations of predatory behavior — what guns mean in the U.S., and how among entitled men — think Jeffrey Epstein, those meanings are tied to masculinity.” Harvey Weinstein, and Charlie Rose — the The connection between masculinity issue feels particularly urgent today. and violence is the subject of the series’ Exploring and challenging our oftenfirst event: A talk by journalist and author destructive notions of what it means to be Thomas Page McBee a man is the focus entitled “Am I a Real Man?” of “Masculinity in The first transgender man America,” UC Santa to box in Madison Square Barbara’s 2019 Critical Garden, McBee will provide Issues in America a unique perspective series. Kicking off on gender stereotypes, October 7th, it will testosterone, and physical continue through aggression. the spring with a “Dominance-based, mix of lectures and ‘typical’ masculine performances. Unless behaviors are generally otherwise noted, events seen by experts I’ve spoken are free and open to the to as (a) encouraged and public. Tristan Bridges controlled for via our “Everything cultural socialization of feels connected with “Everything feels boys ... and (b) damaging masculinity right now, to all involved including connected with from mass shootings to men themselves,” said the #metoo movement masculinity right now, McBee, who will speak at to the resurgence of from mass shootings to 1:30pm on October 7th in a white supremacist the campus’s MultiCultural the #metoo movement movement in the U.S.,” Center Theatre. said Tristan Bridges, an to the resurgence of “We have educated assistant professor of a white supremacist children into a gender sociology and organizer fundamentalism that’s movement in the U.S.,” of the series. “So it’s primary purpose is to an important moment said Tristan Bridges, an uphold a political system to have conversations assistant professor of where not just men, but a about this. Some of them are going to be sociology and organizer certain kind of masculinity, reigns supreme, as that uncomfortable. But of the series. “So it’s is how our entire culture these moments are is organized. In fact, an important moment productive.” embedded in how we all Bridges, whose to have conversations learn masculinity is the research focuses about this. Some of notion that questioning on masculinity and it somehow makes one gender, as well as sexual them are going to be a ‘failure’ or “not a ‘real’ identity and inequality, uncomfortable. But man.’” noted that for all the Determined to make discussion provoked by these moments are the series “ferociously productive.” America’s recent spate interdisciplinary, ” Bridges of gun violence, one – Tristan Bridges is following up that talk of the most obvious with two performances common denominators pieces. At 1pm, October 14th in the of the perpetrators goes largely unmentioned. MultiCultural Center Theatre, performance “Virtually all mass shootings are artist Alex Luu will present his Three Lives, an committed by men,” he said. “Other societies autobiographical one-man show about three have high rates of gun ownership, but do not generations of Vietnamese men and their By Tom Jacobs / The UC Santa Barbara Current

Courtesy Photo. UCSB Current

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experiences immigrating to the U.S. That event, which was organized by Kip Fulbeck of the College of Creative studies, deals with family violence and trauma, according to Bridges. “Afterward the audience will be invited to stay for a workshop led by Luu, in which they will be invited to access some of their own emotions surrounding these issues,” he said. Then, at 8pm October 24th, 25th, and 26th, the Department of Theatre and Dance will present Boys Like Us, a work by UC Santa Barbara professor of dance Brandon Whited. “It’s a coming of age story of a young gay boy, and how his relationships with himself and other people are changed in the course of this process,” Bridges said. “I’m excited by the idea of putting people into the audience of a dance performance who don’t traditionally come to dance performances,” he added. “I think these kinds of inter-campus conversations are really vital. One of the things I want to use the series for is to make new connections between groups interested in similar issues and ideas, but who are less often in conversation because of disciplinary boundaries. Many of us are doing similar work along similar ideas.” Tickets for Boys Like Us are $17 to $19 general admission, and $13 to $15 for UC Santa Barbara faculty, staff, and students. The fall segment of the series concludes with two lectures. At 1pm November 4th in the McCune Conference Room, Michela Musto, a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University, will discuss her research into

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white male entitlement among middle school students. In a three-year study, she explored how teachers and students come to identify certain students as exceptionally gifted, and found that label gradually got attached to “a small collection of white boys.” Finally, at 1pm Novebmer 18th in the McCune Conference Room, Washington University sociologist Adia Harvey Wingfield will talk about her research into the ways men tend to rise to the top of femaledominated professions such as health care, and how black men’s experiences generally do not follow that pattern. Bridges is well aware that many men are reluctant to question a system that gives them some clear advantages (along with burdensome expectations). But he is optimistic that this series may open some minds. “Sometimes I think men just need permission to have these kinds of conversations,” he said. “Hopefully, with this series, we provide permission in a variety of different forms.” The annual Critical Issues in America series is sponsored by the College of Letters and Science. It is co-sponsored by the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, the Office of the Associate Vice Chancellor for Diversity and Equity, and the Academic Senate. More information about this year’s series, including a more detailed calendar of events visit https://www.criticalissues.ucsb.edu/current. Printed with permission of UCSB Office of Public Affairs and Communications

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Breakfast with the Authors

ATCH A GLIMPSE OF PIPPI LONGSTOCKING OR MAYBE CLIVE CUSSLER, or any of a variety of loved characters staight off the pages of your favorite children’s book when the Santa Barbara County Education Office (4400 Cathedral Oaks Road) hosts the 67th annual Breakfast with the Authors. Participants will discover the Auditorium there bustling with childrens’ book lovers as the community gathers for brunch and conversation. Attendees are encouraged to dress up as literary characters and authors and meet authors and Owl’s Outstanding Donuts is friends. While Robin Yardi’s 2019 book costumes are encouraged, they are optional. “Breakfast with the Authors is an amazing event that connects authors and illustrators of children’s literature with members of our community for brunch and conversation,” said County Superintendent of Schools Dr. Susan Salcido. “We are honored to host this unique event as part of Santa Barbara County’s commitment to the art of story-telling Camilla, Cartographer is and reading.” Julie Dillemuth’s latest book Starting at 10am on Saturday, October 26th with book signings and informal conversation, activities will continue through 1:30pm. Community members age 12 and over are invited to attend. This year’s featured authors and illustrators include Julie Dillemuth, Mel Gilden, Joan Bransfield Graham, Carol Heyer, Bonnie Lady Lee, Alexis O’Neill, Karen Lee Stevens, Greg Trine, Henry Turner, Frans Vischer, and Robin Yardi. Event timeline: 10am: Book signing and mingling 10:30am: Quiche Brunch 11:15am: Author/illustrator discussion 12:30 to 1pm: Questions and book signing

Raffle prizes for books will occur throughout the day. Pre-register by October 18th is required. Tickets are $20/general public, $15/students, and $15/authors’ guests. Visit http://sbceo.org/s/BWA for information. Register at: http://sbceo.org/s/BWAREG. Contact Rose Koller at 805- 964-4710, ext. 5222, or rkoller@ sbceo.org with questions.

Honoring A Lifelong Force For Peace Nuclear Age Peace Foundation ~ Evening for Peace

David Krieger to receive Distinguished Peace Leadership Award from Daniel Ellsberg

Contributed By Sandy Jones / NAPF

IPPING THEIR HAT TO A STRONG FOUNDING VOICE FOR PEACE, David Krieger, who co-founded the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation (NAPF) in 1982 and has served as its President for nearly four decades, will be honored with the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation’s 2019 Distinguished Peace Leadership Award at the 36th Annual Evening For Peace. The event will be held at the Four Seasons Resort, The Biltmore on Sunday, October 20th. Daniel Ellsberg, NAPF Distinguished Fellow and author of the book, Doomsday Machine, will be the evening’s guest speaker and will present the Distinguished Peace Leadership Award to Krieger. Ellsberg is a former national security advisor who released the Pentagon Papers in 1971. In 2006, Ellsberg received the Right Livelihood Award, known as the David Krieger “Alternative Nobel Prize,” “for putting peace and truth first, at considerable personal risk, and dedicating his life to inspiring others to follow his example.” This year’s event will also include a rare opportunity to experience a live performance of Soka University of America’s Koto Club. The students will play the hauntingly beautiful Japanese koto wearing traditional Japanese kimonos for their performance. The evening will celebrate David Krieger who is retiring at year’s end to become president emeritus of the Foundation. He has dedicated his life’s work to ending the nuclear age, lecturing throughout the world on issues of peace, war, international law, and nuclear abolition. Under Krieger’s leadership, he and the Foundation have been nominated ten times for the Nobel Peace Prize. He has written or

co-authored 26 books. He is both a mentor and a respected colleague to countless people all over the world and has served as an advisor to many peace organizations. Krieger has been a steady voice in the struggle for peace and a nuclear weapon-free world. His stand against these weapons of mass annihilation has never wavered. It never will. The Distinguished Peace Leadership Award is presented annually to an individual who has demonstrated courageous leadership in the cause of peace. The Foundation has a rich history of honoring remarkable leaders. Past recipients include Beatrice Fihn, the XIVth Dalai Lama, Dr. Helen Caldicott, Walter Cronkite, Setsuko Thurlow, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau, and Medea Benjamin, to mention just a few. The Evening For Peace raises much-needed funds to support the Foundation’s work for a world free of nuclear weapons and inspires the next generation of young leaders to work to toward achieving a more just and peaceful world. Many students from local colleges and high schools will attend this year’s event thanks to sponsors who have underwritten the cost of their tickets. This year, proceeds from the event will also fund the newly established David Krieger Fund For Peace. Created to honor David Krieger’s life’s work, the Fund will serve to ensure the future of the Foundation as it works to create a just and peaceful world, free of nuclear weapons. Photo by Moshe Zusman Photography

67th annual

The evening will begin at 5pm with a reception followed by dinner and an award program. To learn more about the Evening For Peace, visit wagingpeace.org/2019-evening-for-peace or call the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation at 805.965.3443. www.wagingpeace.org

Unite In The Fight Against Abuse

OMESTIC VIOLENCE SOLUTIONS WILL HOST THREE OF ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT VIGILS in honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month and support of intimate partner violence victims. Santa Barbara County’s only full-service provider of 24-hour emergency shelter and services for domestic violence victims, Domestic Violence Solutions (DVS), promotes the awareness Family, friends and members of the community remember the lives lost to intimate partner of October as Domestic Violence Awareness violence at the 2018 candlelight vigil in Santa Maria. Month. leadership role in effecting social change. For more information, to “Intimate partner violence is a silent epidemic,” said Jan make a donation or to learn about upcoming events, please contact Campbell, executive director of Domestic Violence Solutions. “Due Julia Black at juliab@dvsolutions.org or visit www.dvsolutions.org. to shame and fear, victims are hesitant to seek the support they need. Reach the DVS 24-Hour Crisis and Information Line at 805-963-4458. We need to come together as a community to say ‘No More!’ to violence and abuse.” Every year since 1987, the month of October has been set aside to bring awareness to the prevalent societal issue of domestic violence. The facts are shocking: one in three women and one in four men will be victims of intimate partner violence in their lifetimes. Throughout the month of October, DVS hosts and participates in candlelight vigils in Lompoc, Santa Maria, and Santa Barbara. Join the community in honoring domestic violence survivors, uniting our strong voices together as one.

The vigils will be held at the following locations and times: • Thursday, October 10th in Lompoc at Centennial Park: Vigil Ceremony begins at 6pm, followed by a candlelit memorial walk. • Thursday, October 17th in Santa Maria at Ethel Pope Auditorium (Santa Maria High School): Meet and Mingle at City Hall at 5pm. Handmade burritos provided by Lideres Campesinas! Memorial Walk (starts at City Hall) at 6pm and Vigil Ceremony at 6:30pm. • Thursday, October 24th in Santa Barbara at Paseo Nuevo: Community Resource Fair begins at 4pm. Pizza provided by Rusty’s Pizza Parlor! Vigil Ceremony at 6pm and Memorial Walk at 6:30pm.

Domestic Violence Solutions is dedicated to ending the cycle of domestic violence by providing prevention and intervention services, emotional support and advocacy to those in crisis, and playing a

Voice Photo

October 4, 2019

2997 flags were placed in the sand near Stearns Wharf by the 9/11 Never Forget Project organized by the Young America’s Foundation (www.vaf.org) on September 11th. According to their website, over 200 high schools and colleges participated by placing flags in memory of 9/11.

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | VoiceSB.com

June 2009, when the Great Recession ended. “Comments from the panel reflect a continuing decrease in business confidence,” said the report. “September was the second consecutive month of PMI® contraction, at a faster rate compared to August. Demand realtor/pending-home-sales, a forwardBy Harlan Green / Special to VOICE contracted, with the New https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/HSN1F#0 looking indicator based on contract “Sales of new single‐family houses Orders Index contracting signings, climbed 1.6 percent to 107.3 from that decline was the closing of a in August 2019 were at a seasonally at August levels, the Customers’ in August, reversing the prior month’s Louisiana steel mill because it couldn’t adjusted annual rate of 713,000, Inventories Index moving toward ‘about decrease. Year-over-year contract pay for the rising costs of imported according to estimates released jointly right’ territory and the Backlog of signings jumped 2.5 percent. An index scrap steel that it made into finished today by the U.S. Census Bureau and Orders Index contracting for the fifth of 100 is equal to the average level of steel projects due to the 25 percent tax the Department of Housing and Urban straight month (and at a faster rate). contract activity. on imported steel. Development. This is 7.1 percent above “The New Export Orders Index “It is very encouraging that buyers It remains to be seen whether the revised July rate of 666,000 and is continued to contract strongly, a are responding to exceptionally low other business sectors are beginning to 18.0 percent above the August 2018 negative impact on the New Orders interest rates,” said Lawrence Yun, contract, as well. estimate of 604,000.” Index. Consumption (measured by NAR chief economist. “The notable Consumer spending, for example, A robust housing market could the Production and Employment sales slump in the West region over is on the downward trend, rising just mitigate what is increasingly looking indexes) contracted at faster rates, recent years appears to be over. Rising 0.1 percent in August, and 2.3 percent like a looming manufacturing recession again primarily driven by a lack of demand will reaccelerate home price annually, approximately one-half of its due to the ongoing and increasingly demand, contributing negative numbers appreciation in the absence of more 4.8 percent growth rate through the contentious trade wars. (a combined 3.3-percentage point supply.” first two quarters, according to the last Another housing market indicator This is while the Institute for Supply decrease) to the PMI® calculation.” Q2 GDP estimate. It was the lowest was positive, per the National The decline in exports was due to Management’s manufacturing index fell spending in six months, and doesn’t Association of REALTORS (NAR). The the overall decline in foreign trade. to 47.8 percent last month from 49.1 augur well for the rest of the year. Pending Home Sales Index, www.nar. A most recent example of the hurt percent, marking the lowest level since And the latest U-turns in Chinese trade negotiations are coming from the industry, how potential climate change could interact with Trump’s proposal to limit Chinese property ownership to taxation and land use. SBAOR sends seven members who are state level directors with the California Association of REALTORS. These directors have the privilege to participate in and vote during the board meetings throughout the year. These directors, as well as other Realtor members on the traveling team, serve on various The Multi-family other committees on the state level. While all state directors have a duty to look out for the best interests of the California Investment Specialist Association of REALTORS, we also have the opportunity to share what we are experiencing locally and help By Thomas C. Schultheis / Special to VOICE educate our fellow directors. HIS PAST WEEK the Santa Barbara Association The end goal is to create a place where we can of REALTORS (SBOAR) traveling team spent the all come together to learn and make informed week at the California Association of REALTORS decisions that benefit those that we represent. fall business meetings. At these meetings policy is SBAOR’s traveling team included: Alec Bruice, debated and set in regard to how C.A.R conducts itself, David Kim, Doug Van Pelt, Reyne Stapleman, Staci advocates for its members, and protects the interests of Caplan, Brian Johnson, Janet Caminite, Diana Bull, homeowners statewide. and yours truly (Thomas Schultheis). More than just a top down dissemination of real Realtors are much more than just people estate related information, the conference is intended who write and negotiate contracts on property. Thomas C. to allow Realtors from around the state an organized Realtors are out on the front lines fighting for Schultheis opportunity to learn from one another on how to homeownership. We are here to protect you on the improve the industry, be more effective representatives, increase sgolis@radiusgroup.com micro and macro level. We are here to serve you. That’s who we R! our service to the community and our level of professionalism. www.radiusgroup.com The Santa Barbara Association of REALTORS encourages Some of the hot topics this past week were surrounding the you to call your Realtor anytime you have real estate related 805-879-9606 potential impacts of proposed legislation, how it will impact questions or needs. homebuyers and sellers, and exploring ways we can protect or Thomas C. Schultheis, President of the Santa Barbara Association CA Lic. 00772218 improve property rights and our communities. Another topic of REALTORS , is a Broker Associate at Berkshire Hathaway was about the challenges of attaining homeowners insurance HomeServices California Properties. Reach him at 805-729-2802 or in the wake to the fires the state endured in recent years. Other SbRealtorTom@gmail.com. topics included the ever-evolving influence of technology in

October 4, 2019

Higher Home Sales Mean What?

President’s Corner

company listings on U.S. stock exchanges, which is just one more reason for the increasing uncertainties about future growth. So I keep wondering if a healthy housing market and low interest rates will keep consumers happily consuming for a while longer? Harlan Green © 2019 Follow Harlan Green on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ HarlanGreen. Harlan Green has been the 16-year Editor-Publisher of PopularEconomics. com, a weekly syndicated financial wire service. He writes a Popular Economics Weekly Blog. He is an economic forecaster and teacher of real estate finance with 30-years experience as a banker and mortgage broker. To reach Harlan call (805)452-7696 or email editor@ populareconomics.com

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SBAOR Traveling Team Represents Santa Barbara at C.A.R Fall Business Meetings

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Jan

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257 193 224 178

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

GALLERIES • STUDIOS • MUSEUMS • PUBLIC PLACES 10 WEST GALLERY: Annual Showcase of 10 West Artists ~ Oct 28 • 10 W Anapamu St • Mo, We-Sa 11-5:30pm, Su 12-5 • 805-770-7711.

ELVERHØJ MUSEUM: Eyvind Earle & John Cody: Crossing Paths ~ Nov 3 • Elverhøj Around Town, Ongoing • 1624 Elverhøj Wy, Solvang • $5 • We-Su 11-4pm • 805-686-1211.

ARCHITECTURAL FOUNDATION GALLERY: Abstract Trompe L’oeil by Paige Patterson Wilson ~ Nov 14 • 229 E Victoria • Tu-Fr (By Appt)/Sa 1-4pm • 805-965-6307.

FAULKNER/SB PUBLIC LIBRARY GALLERIES: SB Fiber Arts Guild Guild ~ Oct 31 • 40 E Anapamu St • Mo-Th 10-7pm, Fr-Sa 105:30pm, Su 1-5pm • 805-962-7653.

ART, DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE MUSEUM, UCSB: J.R. Davidson: A European Contribution to California Mondernism ~ Dec 8 • ¡Chicanismo!: The Sanchez Collection ~ Dec 8 • Common Bonds: Artists and Architects on Community ~ Jul 8, 2020 • We-Su 12-5 pm • 805-893-2951.

GALLERIE SILO: Play Lines, Michael C. Armour ~ Ongoing • Funk Zone: 118-B Gray Av • Th-Su 12-5pm & By Appt • 301-379-4669.

ART FROM SCRAP GALLERY: Pacific Paradise - Oceanic Art by Sheryl Schroeder • 302 E Cota St • Tu-Fr 11-6pm, Sa 10-4pm • 805-884-0459. ARTISTE GALLERY: Brown; LoCascio; Pratt; Luongo; Perez; Watanabe ~ Ongoing • 2948 Grand Av, #E, LO • Daily 115:30pm • 805-686-2626. ARTS FUND GALLERY: West is South: Solo exhibition by Jane Mulfinger ~ Dec 6 • 205-C Santa Barbara St • We-Su 12-5pm & By Appt • 805-965-7321. ATKINSON GALLERY @ SBCC: West is South, Solo exhibition by Jane Mulfinger ~ Dec 6 • Humanities Bldg, Rm 202 • 805-897-3484 • gallery.sbcc.edu. BELLA ROSA GALLERIES: Kim Reneé, Ongoing • 1103-A State St • Mo-Sa 11-6pm/Sun 11-5pm • 805-966-1707. CABADAGRAY GALLERY: Vita Art Center, 28 W. Main St, Ventura • We-Sa 10-4pm/By Appt • 805-644-9214.

DISTINCTIVE FRAMING N’ ART: From SB to Kauai, Chris Potter ~ Ongoing • 1333 State St • Mo-Fr 10-5:30pm, Sa 10-4:30pm • 805-882-2108. ELIZABETH GORDON GALLERY: Contemporary art ~ Ongoing • 15 W Gutierrez St • Mo 11-2pm, Tu-Sa 11-5pm, Su 11-3pm • 805-963-1157. EL PRESIDIO DE SANTA BÁRBARA: Nihonmachi Revisited • Memorias y Facturas ~ Ongoing • $5/$4 • 123 E Canon Perdido • Daily 10:30-4:30pm • 805-965-0093.

Receptions & Events Friday, Oct 4: 5-7pm Atkinson Gallery @ SBCC • West is South: Solo exhibition by Jane Mulfinger • Opening Reception! Friday, Oct 7: Selah Dance Collective Collaborative Arts Pop Gallery Opens @ 931 State St Friday, Oct 11: 5:30-7:30 Santa Barbara Tennis Club Opening Reception for FAÇADE Friday, Oct 11-Sun Oct 13 ART Santa Barbara 14 Art Venues Downtown Sundays, 10am-dusk: SB Arts & Crafts Show • Cabrillo Blvd (State to Calle Puerto Vallarta), 805-897-1982 Thursdays, 3pm-dusk: Carpinteria Creative Arts Show • 800 Block of Linden Av, 805-291-1957

SULLIVAN GOSS: AN AMERICAN GALLERY: California Bauhaus: Influence & Adaptation • The Fall Salon ~ Nov 25 • Mixology ~ Oct 28 • 11 E Anapamu St • Daily 10-5:30pm • 805-730-1460.

GALLERY LOS OLIVOS: Luminous Landscapes: Terri Taber and Carol Talley ~ Oct 31 • 2920 Grand Av • Daily 10-5pm • 805688-7517.

SB BOTANIC GARDEN, Pritzlaff Conserv. Ctr: Garden Casitas: Playhouses Designed with Nature in Mind ~ Dec 31 • 1212 Mission Canyon Rd • Mo-Fr 9-6pm • 805-682-4726.

Tom de Walt Art Studio: Oil paintings of the California Coast • 211 W Gutierrez St #10 • By Appt • 805-722-0660.

THE GALLERY MONTECITO: Alain, Pierce, Bennett, Bolton, Draper, Webster, Masterpol, Schulte • 1277 Coast Village Rd • Tu-Sa 11-6pm • 805-969-1180.

SB HISTORICAL MUSEUM: Capturing the West: The Artistry of Josef Muench • Project Fiesta! • Great Photographers in Santa Barbara History • Story of SB • Edward Borein Gallery ~ Ongoing • 136 E De La Guerra • Tu-Sa 10-5pm/Su 12-5pm • 805-966-1601.

GLENN DALLAS GALLERY: Santa Barbara Visual Artists & SB Sculptors Guild ~ Nov 15 • 927 State St • Tu-Su 11-7pm, Mo by appt • 805-539-5957. GOLETA VALLEY LIBRARY: Work by Goleta Valley Art Association • 500 N Fairview Av • Mo 12-6pm, Tu-Th 10-8pm, Fr-Sa 105:30pm, Su 1-5pm • 805-964-7878. GOLETA VALLEY COMMUNITY CENTER: 55679 Hollister Av • El Corazón de Goleta mural by Barbara Eberhart • 9-6pm daily • www.thegvcc.org.

INDIGO INTERIORS: Contemporary Art • 1321 State St • Mo-Fr 10-5:30pm, Sa By Appt • 805-962-6909.

CYPRESS GALLERY (Lompoc): Between Here and There by Mikel Naccarato • 119 E Cypress Av • Tu-Su 12-5pm • 805-737-1129.

SANTA BARBARA CITY HALL: On the Blue Shore of Silence, by Mary Heebner ~ Ongoing • 735 Anacapa St • 805-698-4515.

STUDIO 121: Works by Irwin, Denzel, Uyesaka, Dentzel ~ Ongoing • 121 Santa Barbara St • By Appt • 805-722- 0635.

SYV HISTORICAL MUSEUM & CARRIAGE HOUSE: East Meets West: A Collectors’ Choice ~ Ongoing • 3596 Sagunto, Santa Ynez • We-Su 12-4pm, By Appt Tu-Fr • $5/Chn Free • 805-688-7889.

CASA DOLORES: Whimsical Tales of Ocumicho ~ Nov 15 • José Salazar’s In Sand and Oil; Bandera Ware, Ongoing • 1023 Bath St • Tu-Sa 12-4pm • 805-963-1032.

CORRIDAN GALLERY: 125 N Milpas • Local Artists • We-Sa 11-5pm • 805-966-7939.

SANTA BARBARA ARTS: Local Fine Art & Crafts ~ Ongoing • 1114 State St #24 • Daily 11-5:30pm • 805-884-1938.

STATE GALLERY @ YOUTH INTERACTIVE: Abstract Art Collective ~ Oct • 1219 State St • Mo-Sa 10-7pm, Su 11-6pm • 805-617-6421.

SANTA BARBARA TENNIS CLUB: FAÇADE : Thore Edgren, Daniel Linz, Joyce Wilson, Gina Papadakis, Linda Nemon, Veronica Walmsley Lambert ~ Oct 11-Dec 6th • 2375 Foothill Rd • Daily 10-9pm • 805-682-4722.

HOSPICE OF SB, LEIGH BLOCK GALLERY: A Tribute To My Father by Hannah Stevens Allen ~ Oct • 2050 Alameda Padre Serra, #100 • Mo-Fr 9-5pm, By Appt • 805-563-8820.

COMMUNITY ARTS WORKSHOP: Workshop, gallery, performance space • 631 Garden St • 805-324-7443.

SANTA BARBARA ART WORKS: Encouraging creativity for aspiring artists with disabilities • 28 E Victoria St. • 805-260-6705.

SOLVANG ANTIQUES FINE ART GALLERY: 1693 Copenhagen Dr • Daily 10am-5pm • 805-686-2322.

GALLERY 113: (SB Art Assn): J. Emil “Aim” Morhardt’s Bird Portraits ~ Oct. • 1114 State/#8 La Arcada Ct • Mo-Sa 11-5pm/ Su 1-5pm • 805-965-6611.

CASA DE LA GUERRA: Haas Adobe Watercolors, Wallpaper Discoveries ~ Ongoing • 15 E De la Guerra St • $5/$4 • Tu-Su 12-4pm • 805-965-0093.

CHESSMAR SCULPTURE STUDIOS: Work by Brian Chessmar • 320 East Anapamu St • By Appt. • 805-637-7548.

SANSUM CLINIC LOWER LEVEL: The Art of Ballet II by Malcolm Tuffnell ~ Ongoing • 317 W Pueblo St • Mo-Th 8-5pm, Fr 8-12pm • 805-898-3070.

SLINGSHOT: AN ALPHA ART FORUM: Alpha Resource Center Artists • 220 W Canon Perdido • Mo-Fr 8:30-4:30pm & By Appt • 805-770-3878.

SUSAN QUINLAN DOLL & TEDDY BEAR MUSEUM: Largest collection of dolls & teddy bears ~ Ongoing • 122 W Canon Perdido • Fr-Mo 11-5pm • 805-730-1707.

GRAYSPACE GALLERY: Unhinged by Francis Scorzelli, Peggy Ferris, and Dug Uyesaka ~ Oct 27• 219 Gray Av, Funk Zone • We, Th, Su 1-5pm; Fr-Sa 2-8pm & By Appt • 805-689-0858.

COLETTE COSENTINO ATELIER + GALLERY: Fine art and decorative arts gallery • 11 W Anapamu St. • Daily 1-5pm • 805-570-9863.

RODEO GALLERY & LOVEWORN: Pop Americana & 2nd Anniversary • Artisan clothing boutique • 11 Anacapa St • WeMo 12-7pm • 805-636-5611.

Santa Barbara Fine Art: Schloss; Tello; Iwerks; Burtt; Drury ~ Ongoing • 1324 State St #J • Tu-Sa 11am-5pm • 805-845-4270.

CABANA HOME: Masterful Illusion, Ongoing • 111 Santa Barbara St • Mo-Fr 10am-6pm, Sa by appt. • 805-962-0200.

CHANNING PEAKE GALLERY: Whit and Whimsy: Selections from the Collection of Michael and Nancy Gifford: Oct 7 ~ Spring 2020 •105 E Anapamu • Mo-Fr 8-5pm • 805-568-3994.

PORTICO GALLERY: Work by Newell, & Pope ~ Ongoing • 1235 Coast Village Rd • Mo-Sa 11-5pm • 805-695-8850.

October 4, 2019

INSPIRATION GALLERY OF FINE ART: Local artists ~ Ongoing • 1528 State St • Tu- Fr 11-3pm • 805-962-6444.

SB MARITIME MUSEUM: Rum Running, Sailors & Prohibition ~ Oct 20 • History of Oil in the SB Channel ~ Ongoing • 113 Harbor Wy • Daily 10-5pm, closed We • Free-$8 • 805-962-8404. SB MUSEUM OF ART: Chris Kallmyer: Ensemble ~ Sep 15 • Kehinde Wiley: Equestrian Portrait of Prince Tommaso ~ Oct 13 • On the Road Again: Japan’s Tokaido ~ Oct 20 • Salt & Silver: Early Photography, 1840 – 1860 ~ Dec 8 • Highlights of the Permanent Collection ~ Ongoing • 1130 State St • Free-$10 • Tu-Su 11-5pm/Th 11-8pm • 805-963-4364. SB MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY: Museum Backyard & Nature Club House • Mammal and Bird Halls • Curiosity Lab • Santa Barbara Gallery • Blue Whale Skeleton ~ Ongoing • Kacho-e: Impressions of Natural History in Japanese Prints ~ Oct 4-Jan 5 • 2559 Puesta Del Sol • Daily 10-5pm • Free-$12 • 805-682-4711. SELAH DANCE COLLECTIVE COLLABORATIVE ARTS POP: Five Artists + Ariel Bournes ~ Oct 7-31 • 931 State St • www.selahdancecollective.com.

UCSB LIBRARY: Mountain Gallery: Art of Science, 2019 ~ Dec 20 • Plans for the Future: UCSB Long Range Building Plans, 1944-1990 ~ June 26 • 525 UCEN Rd • www.library.ucsb.edu • 805-893-2478. VILLAGE FRAME & GALLERY: CA Landscape Artists & Antique Prints ~ Ongoing • 1485 E Valley Rd #1 • Mo-Fr 9-5pm, Sa 113pm • 805-969-0524. WATERHOUSE GALLERY: Plein Air Painters of America Exhibition • 1114 State St #9 La Arcada Ct • Mo-Sa 11-5pm, Su 11-4pm • 805-962-8885. WESTMONT RIDLEY-TREE MUSEUM OF ART: Spontaneous Response: The Innovative Ceramics of Don Reitz ~ Nov 9 • 955 La Paz Rd • Mo-Fr 10-4pm, Sa 11-5pm, closed Su • 805-565-6162. WILDLING MUSEUM: Celebrating the National Lands of California ~ Jan 20, 2020 • Permanent Collection ~ Nov 11 • 1511-B Mission Dr, Solvang • Mo, We, Th-Fr 11-5pm/Sa-Su 105pm • $5/Free/3rd Wed Free • 805-688-1082. YULIYA LENNON ART STUDIO: Spring Forward, Ongoing • Traditional, atelier-style art studio • 1213 H State St • 805-886-2655.

JAMES MAIN FINE ART: 19th & 20th Cent American & European Fine art & antiques ~ Ongoing • 27 E De La Guerra St • Tu-Sa 12-5pm • 805-962-8347. JARDIN DE LAS GRANADAS: re[visit] 1925 by Kym Cochran & Jonathan Smith • 21 E Anapamu. JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER SB: 524 Chapala St • Mo-Th 9-5pm/Fr 9-3:30pm • 805-957-1115. KARPELES MUSEUM & MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY: Women’s Suffrage ~ Dec 31; Anne Baldwin, abstracts by “Hollywood” painter ~ Ongoing; John Herd, blended computer/photography prints ~ Ongoing • 21 W Anapamu • We-Su 12-4pm • 805-962-5322. KATHRYNE DESIGNS: Pedro de la Cruz, Ruth Ellen Hoag ~ Ongoing • 1225 Coast Village Rd, Suite A • MO-SA 10-5PM, SU 11-5PM • 805-565-4700. LINDEN STUDIO AND GALLERY: Lety Garcia, Kim Snyder, Leigh Sparks ~ Ongoing • 963 Linden Av, Carpinteria • Daily 11-5pm • 805-570-9195.

Westmont Global Leadership Center

CHARLES DUHIGG: THE SCIENCE OF PRODUCTIVITY

LYNDA FAIRLY CARPINTERIA ARTS CENTER: Farm to Table ~ Oct 14 • 855 Linden Ave, Carpinteria • Thu-Mon 11-5pm, closed Tu & We • 805-684-7789; www.carpinteriaartscenter.org. MARCIA BURTT STUDIO: Still Waters ~ Nov 10 • 517 Laguna St • Th-Su 1-5pm • 805-962-5588. MASON STREET STUDIOS: Paintings by Lisa Pedersen, William Galzerano, Sheryl Denbo, & Emily Morrill ~ Ongoing • 121 E Mason St • Sa 12-5pm. MICHAELKATE INTERIORS & ART GALLERY: New work by Nack, P & T Post, Doehring, DaFoe, Hall, Brown • 132 Santa Barbara St • Mo-Sa 10-6pm, closed We, Su 11-5pm • 805-963-1411. MOXI, THE WOLF MUSEUM: Interactive experiences in science, tech, engineering, arts, & math • 125 State St • Daily 10-5pm • $14/$10 • 805-770-5000. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART SB: Ari Benjamin Meyers: Kunsthalle for Music ~ Nov 3 • 653 Paseo Nuevo • We, Fr, Sa 11-5pm/Th 11-8pm/Su noon-5pm • 805-966-5373. MUSEUM OF VENTURA COUNTY: Tweet This ~ Ongoing • 100 E Main St • Tu-Su 11-5pm • $1-$5 • 805-653-0323. PALM LOFT GALLERY: Close to Nature ~ Oct 13 • 410 Palm Av, Loft A1, Carp • Fr-Su 11-6pm & By Appt • 805-684-9700. PEREGRINE GALLERIES: Early American & CA Paintings & Bakelite ~ Ongoing • 1133 Coast Village Rd • Mo-Sa 125:30pm/Su 11-4pm • 805-969-9673. PORCH: VAULT GALLERY: Conversations with Nature Mixed Media by Liberty Hanson-Wild ~ Oct 30 • 3823 Santa Claus Ln • Mo-Sa 9:30-5:30pm, Su 11-4pm • 805-684-0300.

WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE

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

Friday, November 1, 2019 • Global Leadership Center, Westmont College 12 noon luncheon • $100 per person • Parking Included Purchase tickets online at westmont.edu/mosher-events

October 4, 2019

At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

New Art Festival Sets Roots in Downtown!

Inaugural ART Santa Barbara set for October 11th & 12th

show, Fascinations, of Abstract Art Collective ELEBRATING TALENTED ARTISTS work, including paintings in a variety of abstract AND THE GROWING NUMBER styles, mixed media, photography, and digital OF GALLERIES IN SANTA art, in the back gallery.” BARBARA, the downtown Santa A free after-hours Print Fair and closing Barbara Art District will host their first ART reception will take place at Glenn Dallas Gallery, Santa Barbara festival on October 11th and located at 927 State Street following the art walk 12th. Designed as a self-guided walking tour of on Saturday, from 6 to 8pm. A varied selection the Art District, with 15 galleries offering live of fine art prints – will be on view, including painting, live music, artist talks, and of course, prints from regional & national artists as well original artwork, the Festival is free and open 1st Annual Downtown Fine Art Festival as the current exhibition to the public. Galleries will by Santa Barbara Visual be exhibiting works of local Artists and the Santa and regional artists, as well Barbara Sculptors Guild. as work by internationally Music from DJ FREE known creatives. With more RANGE will fill the than 100 artists represented, gallery and guests can sip collectors of all genres and wine from Bratcher Wine means will find something of Group. interest. “I envision Santa Friday night’s kick-off Saturday, October 12,Barbara 11am - as 6pm • FREE an art destination city like Laguna reception takes place at State Gallery. Located Oct 11, 5-8pmor($10 at the Beach Santa Fe.door) We have the talent and at 1219 State Street, the galleryKick-off hosts Reception: Santa At State Gallery–Youth Interactive, 1219 State St. our art scene is growing with cultural and Barbara’s Abstract Art Collective in October, Saturday’s self-guided walking tour the experiential retailofbecoming the new paradigm”, with a $10 at the door admission charge.free Mingle Santa Barbara Art District Galleries includes said Jan Ziegler, event organizer. “Historically with the artists and Art Districtlive gallerists while art demos, artist talks, music, and more! and presently, Santa Barbara has attracted the sipping wine from local wine merchants and A printed program will be available at all art venues artistic spirit. Their artwork runs the gamut of sampling tasty hors d’oeuvres. Pick upthea program map/ at www.santabarbaraartdistrict.com Preview styles, from plein air landscapes and figurative program at the reception, or at any gallery during Saturday’s walking tour. The walking tour to abstracts and expressionism - celebrating a cornucopia of media and talent” said Jan Ziegler, takes places on Saturday from 10am to 6pm. event organizer. “The Abstract Art Collective is thrilled On Sunday, the Santa Barbara Museum to be a part of the opening of this downtown of Art, located at 1130 State Street, will host a arts event,” shared Meg Ricks, President of the free all-ages art workshop, “Studio Sundays” AAC. “Come in to State Gallery, enjoy the work from 1:30 to 4:30pm. The day’s project will be of local youth in the shop and gallery, and the

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Colette is available for decorative murals and other architectural designs, as well as fine art canvases. Open 11am - 6pm. 8.) 10 West Gallery - Sat. 3pm • A showcase exhibit of the artists represented by 10 West. Contemporary art plus contemporary pottery from Mata Ortiz, Mexico. Harrison Gilman will give a live painting demo from 2 - 4pm. Open 10am - 6pm.

1.) Channing Peake Gallery: Sat: 11am (closes at 2 pm) • Selections from a broad collection of local artists, donated by Michael & Nancy Gifford. Also visit Tiny Libraries on State Street, by Douglas Lochner. State Street Ballet students will perform literary vignettes.

9.) Yuliya Lennon Art Studio - Sat. 3:30 pm • Paintings & sculptures. Wabi-sabi is the theme — a Japanese aesthetic with elements of asymmetry and simplicity, honoring signs of age and wear. Tea ceremonies will be intermittently during the day. 10am - 6pm.

2.) Sullivan Goss: An American Gallery: Sat: 11:30am • The curator will disuss California Bauhaus and its connection to the German art school of the same name. Also, Mixology, pairing contemporary work with their historical precedents. 10am - 6pm.

10.) State Gallery | Youth Interactive - Sat. 4pm • Featuring Santa Barbara’s Abstract Art Collective, a cooperative of over 120 members. Also on display are the works of Youth Interactive teens. Artists will be on-site to speak about their work. Open 10am - 6pm.

3.) SB Public Library – Faulkner Gallery: Sat: 12pm • All ages are invited to make fiber art and block prints in the main gallery from 12 -1 pm. Exhibitions: The Fiber Arts Guild, plus Isabel Downs, and John Rindlaub in the solo galleries. Open 10am - 5:30pm.

11.) Indigo Arts Pop-Up - Sat. 4:30pm • Indigo Arts & Design presents selected Santa Barbara area artists. Artwork is paired with curated home decor items from around the world. Open 10am- 6pm.

Jon Snow, Russian Sauce and watercolor on paper by Yuliya Lennon

4.) Waterhouse Gallery - Sat. 12:30pm: Exhibiting local landscape artists. Ralph Waterhouse, venerable landscape painter and fine art gallerist, will give a live painting demonstration from 12:30 - 1:30pm. Open 10am - 6pm.

5.) Gallery 113 - Sat. 1pm: The featured artist, Emil Morhardt will be on site to speak about his work. Gallery 113 is a cooperative gallery of the Santa Barbara Art Association. Several SBAA artists works are on display. Open 10am - 6pm.

12.) Distinctive Framing ‘N’ Art - Sat. 5pm • Featuring impressionist landscape painter Chris Potter who will be on-site to talk about his work. An interactive exhibit featuring color relationship and how we see color will also be on display. Open 10am - 6pm. 13.) Santa Barbara Fine Art - Sat. 5:30pm • SB’s iconic landscape painter and gallery owner, Richard Schloss, founded the gallery to display local artists and the artists from the long established Oak Group. Live music and live painting. 10am - 6pm.

Santa Barbara

6.) Santa Barbara Museum of Art - Sat. 1:30pm. Half-price admission all day • A docent led tour of Salt & Silver: Early Photography, 1840 – 1860, a seldom displayed exhibition from the Wilson Centre for Photography. View some of the earliest photographs ever made.

14.) Glenn Dallas Gallery - After hours event: Sat. 6- 8pm • Featuring a juried exhibition of the Santa Barbara Visual Artists. Plus a weekend Fine Art Print Fair. Open 11am - 8pm. Multiple City parking lots can be accessed from Chapala and Anacapa streets. Shuttle buses run up State Street every 10 st Thursday minutes from the waterfront to Sola!St. For more info & a map visit www.santabarbaraartdistrict.com A r t Wa l k

Visual Artists

7.) Colette Cosentino Atelier - Sat. 2:30pm • Colette exhibits her large, etherial canvases, as well smaller more whimsical pieces.

at Glenn Dallas Gallery

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A selection of pottery by Irene Estrin

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@ Glenn Dallas Gallery • 927 State St. ~ Through Nov 15

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to create a watercolor multimedia masterpiece inspired by Jaqueline Woods’ Black Sun #3 on view in The Observable Universe: Visualizing the Cosmos in Art. Participating venues include:

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‘Summer Fun’ by Linda Smythe ‘Silver Burst’ by Judith Villa (rt)

‘Lost Soles’ by Ly n n D o d g e ( l e f t )

Hedy Price Paley Contemporary Art

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At the Center of Santa Barbara’s Cultural Conversation | www.VoiceSB.com

1st Annual Downtown Fine Art Festival

October 4, 2019

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Kick-off Reception: Friday, Oct 11, 5-8pm ($10 at the door) State Gallery/Youth Interactive, 1219 State Street

Over 15 galleries and art venues have come together to celebrate Santa Barbara’s long-standing ﬁne-art community a demos, artist talks, music, and more! Live art Free map-guides at all venues Preview the program at www.santabarbaraartdistrict.com

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Keeping Animals with Their Families for Life. Since 2009, C.A.R.E.4Paws has provided a safety net for low-income, senior, disabled and homeless pet owners by offering a range of critical pet wellness services, most of them in its own mobile veterinary clinic. This includes free spays/neuters, low-cost vaccine clinics, affordable veterinary care and delivery of pet food. C.A.R.E.4Paws' Paws Up For Pets humane education program works with local youth to inspire compassion and accountability for animals from an early age. Working with C.A.R.E.4Paws can make a pawsitive difference for animals and their families in this community and beyond. Join their cause by volunteering or donating today!

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O MUCH HAS BEEN GOING ON IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP UP. First and most important was trying to get information on dear Father Larry who underwent emergency open heart surgery in Rome just after leading a long strenuous pilgrimage following the path of St. Francis to Assisi. They came prepared for the heat at the A visit to the Santa Barbara Mission was another Teddy Bear Cancer Foundation luncheon: Elia Rodriguez, Rachel Ponce, Sarah one of my activities. Maria McCall put together a McElellard, and Nicolette Worley wonderful private tour for a small group of us to see the hidden treasures of the Mission. The very knowledgeable Executive Director of the Archive Library, Dr. Monica Orozco, was our host. It was particularly interesting to me to see the Archival library. In 1967 at the urging of the late Brigitte Welty, Gold Ribbon Luncheon Co-Chair; Eileen Dill, Gold Virginia Martini (better known Ribbon Luncheon Co-Chair; Jim Bechtel and Vanessa Bechtel, Gold as the first wife of Cary Grant!) Ribbon Honorees; Lindsey Leonard, Executive Director; Rich Schuette, Board President and Pearl Chase, I headed up the committee to raise the money to build this archival library – and I had never before seen it finished! She showed us fascinating books and paintings from the past, wearing clean white gloves before touching anything. One of most interesting items was a gigantic ancient hymnal with beautiful illuminations on some of its pages. The book happened to be opened to an illumination of St. Francis of Assisi dated 1774. It was interesting to see that the musical notes were squares instead of the shapes we know today. We also toured the lovely gardens and lunched in the Shaun and Carla Friars dining room. Tomson I’m not going to tell you about the big classic car show at the Santa Barbara Polo Field, because everyone has written about it. I will say the catering truck they had made one of the very best melted cheese sandwiches I’ve ever had! I will tell you about the beautifully planned Teddy Bear Cancer Foundation’s 7th annual Gold Ribbon luncheon. It was held in the green lawn area at the back of the Four Seasons Biltmore. It turned out to be a very hot day, but the group had planned for luncheon tables to all be under an open tent and big white umbrellas dotted the lawn over seating areas. The thick green lawn was a bit difficult for me to walk over amidst the deep crowds of people. Then suddenly a very tall handsome young man Ryan Gosselin (no relative of beloved Dr. Larry) appeared and took my arm and maneuvered me through the crowd, found my seat, and got me safely and comfortably settled. Needless to say, some of the stories of children who had Dr Monica Orozco shows off treasures cancer were heartbreaking, but this group has brought so much help and happiness to hundreds who have heard that horrible diagnosis. Good news was that there are 350,000 survivors of childhood cancer in the United States. Bad statistics, one of every 225 children will be diagnosed with cancer before they are 21. I was surprised to see what a young group this organization has. And they now have a junior group starting age nine who were fundraising for them all summer. They did everything from bake sales and baby sitting to car washing and lemonade stands. And they earned over $16,000 this summer. The list of major donors and sponsors is too long to start. This year, there were 397 attendees who helped contribute to TBCF’s September goal of raising $430,000. Each of the $150 luncheon tickets, Nancy Newquist Nolan the money from the junior group, the and me in front the Saint Ancient hymnal brought out of silent auction, and the raffle tickets all Barbara statue in the inner vaults to show us. Notice notes contributed to meeting the goal. garden at the Mission Photo Courtesy of TBCF

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October 4, 2019

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Beverley Jackson moved to SB in 1963 from Los Angeles. She wrote a social column for the SB News-Press from 1968-1992. She also wrote the award winning book Splendid Slippers on Chinese footbinding and five other books on China. She latest book is Dolls of Spain. Jackson is avid doll collector and a collector of interesting people. She is also now seriously making and exhibiting pine needle baskets and collage.

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