VOICE Magazine: May 13, 2016 by Voice Magazine / CASA

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�� VOICE Magazine cover home see page 4

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UCSB Capps Center’s Martin E. Marty Lecture on Religion in American Life

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�� Bill Moyers will talk at the Granada �� Theatre on Wednesday, May 18th ��

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�� Co-presented by the Walter H. Capps Center for the Study of Ethics, Religion, and Public Life at UCSB and the SB Independent. For tickets ($12/General, $6/UCSB StudentsCurrent ID required) visit granadasb.org

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�� Emin Gün Sirer �� The SAGE Center for the Study of the �� Mind, with the generous support of SAGE �� Publications, Inc., was established in 2005. The �� SAGE Center fosters a broad interdisciplinary study of the brain, mind, and human behavior �� by hosting distinguished visitors, speakers, and �� scholars. The SAGE Center Lecture Series is at �� the core of their mission. To learn more visit �� www.sagecenter.ucsb.edu/, or call 893-4334.

�� El Centro SAGE para el Estudio de la Mente, con el generoso apoyo de SAGE Publications, Inc., fue establecido en 2005. El Centro SAGE fomenta un amplio estudio interdisciplinario del cerebro, la mente y el comportamiento humano al recibir visitantes distinguidos, altavoces y académicos. La serie de discursos del Centro SAGE está en el centro de su misión. Para más información, visite www.sagecenter. ucsb.edu/, o llame 893-4334.

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The Spanish translations are being supported by the Miller-McCune Center for Research, Media, and Public Policy, which publishes the award-winning national magazine Paciﬁc Standard, and CASA Magazine.

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By Olivia Davi / VOICE

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�� The Presidential Primary Election takes place Tuesday, June 7th from 7am to 8pm. Personally delivered ballots must be delivered by close of polls on June 7th. Mailed ballots are to be postmarked on or before June 7th and received by the County Elections Ofﬁce no later than June 10th. For voter registration information visit www.registertovote.ca.gov

Salud Carbajal: What is your position on fracking?

Justin Fareed: What is your position on fracking?

The Central Coast is home to some of the most diverse and beautiful places in the world. In Congress, I will continue to say no to any new Fracking and offshore drilling and instead encourage us to move toward cleaner energy solutions that help create new jobs, like we did with the solar power facilities in the Cuyama Valley and on the Carrizo Plain. I am proud to have served on President Obama’s task force on climate change to come up with a range of sustainable solutions to be implemented at the state and local levels and to have the Sierra Club’s endorsement. I will ﬁght to protect our Central Coast’s environment and renew our investments in clean energy sources, so that future generations have the opportunity to enjoy these open spaces in our region.

I support a balanced approach to the issues surrounding our energy sector, one that promotes energy independence and innovation. The Central Coast has been blessed with an abundance of resources that allow us to secure our own industries and innovators who lead the way to a more decarbonized future. New technologies continue to rise everyday that open the door to environmentally responsible solutions to meet our energy demands. Until we perfect these developments, however, we must continue to grow our own economy by responsibly using the renewable resources we have in order to reduce our dependency on foreign oil.

How do you think Banks should be regulated in the best interest of the American people?

It is the job of Congress to ensure that we remain free from dominating institutions and government entities. To do this, Congress was given the power to create, amend and reform laws. However, the issue we are currently seeing is that political insiders have failed to reevaluate past policies in order to ensure that they are still working for the people instead of against them. I will advocate to sunset policies, which will require laws and regulations put in place by Congress to be reviewed periodically.

We need to close the carried interest loophole that allows hedge funds, private equity ﬁrms and venture capitalists to avoid billions of dollars in taxes each year. Wealthy corporations are given too many allowances in a country where we have some of the worst income inequality in the world. We must also simultaneously work to expand tax cuts for small businesses and entrepreneurs to help them grow and hire new workers. I will work in Congress to expand opportunities for working and middle class Central Coast families who deserve opportunities for economic growth and success.

Steve Isakson: What is your position on fracking? It would have to be taken on a case-by-case basis, but generally I am very cautious about the use of Fracking. Energy is required to extract the oil. In one case, it cost six barrels of to get seven barrels of oil. That adds disproportionally to greenhouse gases and global warming. It does endanger local water supplies. There is evidence of contributing to small tremors. There may be areas where this activity is reasonable with little danger, but I do not believe it is worth the risks here on the central coast of San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara counties.

How do you think Banks should be regulated in the best interest of the American people? The Banks have proven “too big to fail” and have been given policies that best serve the stockholders at the cost of the American tax payer. There is a very good chance the bailouts (which still have liabilities associated with them) will have major economic impact on the public. The Banks have become a major piece in the economic cycle and not just a place to hold money. There junction has much more to do with investments and stocks hen traditional banking. Yes I do believe the Banks should be regulated for the beneﬁt of the people rather than simply to maximize shareholder proﬁts.

Benjamin Lucas: What is your position on fracking? I do not support fracking in district 24.

How do you think Banks should be regulated in the best interest of the American people?

Matt Kokkonen: What is your position on fracking? Energy is nature’s gift to mankind. Nations and societies which have natural sources of energy and which have utilized energy effectively have the highest standards of living. America is blessed with enormous resources of speciﬁcally gas, oil and coal. About 10 years ago, the concern was that the world had reached “peak oil” and was in danger of running out of it before other alternative energy sources had been developed. However, some innovative technologies were developed to permit the extraction of oil and gas from the enormous Bakken shale deposits, buried two miles deep, by use of fracking and

horizontal drilling. This extraction of energy has changed the equation completely. Transportation costs all over the world have been lowered. Shale gas production and use is reducing carbon emissions. World poverty is reduced. Food, heating manufacturing and production costs are slashed. Europe won’t be under Russia’s threat anymore. These are good things.

How do you think Banks should be regulated in the best interest of the American people? For banks, as well as other job creating businesses, efforts to comply with the multitudes and ever increasing regulations cost tremendous amounts of other valuable resources. While the intent of the regulation may be good and noble— striving for equal opportunity and consumer protection—the practice of the regulation has little impact. The regulations are so extensive and complicated that banks need to hire compliance officers to do their marketing. The Truth in Lending Act gave birth to a list of advertising-specific requirements that exceeds well over 4,500 words. Banks are even micro-managed by regulators on the images they can use for marketing or to advertise a credit card or a mortgage, or even use of the term “introductory.” Consequently, in addition to the compliance officers, they need advertisement specialists. Our regulatory machinery is out of control for all businesses, not only for banks.

I would support reinstatement of the 1933 Glass-Steagall act. Candidates’ answers continue on page 7 - A Voice for the People?

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Chamber Concert to beneﬁt Santa Barbara Strings

Ani Aznavoorian, Principal Cello, Camerata Paciﬁca; Robert Cassidy, Director of Piano Chamber Music, Santa Barbara Strings, Piano; and Mary Beth Woodruff, Founder & Artistic Director, violin

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�� William “Bill” Ostrander: What is your position on fracking? A response to fracking has to be put into the larger context of our dependence on fossil fuels, which, is an outdated 20th century technology. An energy source which is causing irreparable and catastrophic harm through climate change around the world, including the central coast, which is at the epicenter of our present ﬁve year drought. On it’s own, research has shown that fracking is causing seismic events due to shifting pressures. Within the central and eastern United States, the number of earthquakes has increased dramatically over the past few years. Between the years 1973–2008, there was an average of 21 earthquakes of magnitude three (M3) and larger in the central and eastern United States. In 2014, alone, there were 659 M3 and larger earthquakes. As if that isn’t bad enough, the EPA conﬁrmed what communities living with fracking have known for years: fracking pollutes drinking water. The long term cost of fracking is being externalized at great harm to our environment and our citizens.

How do you think Banks should be regulated in the best interest of the American people? The Dodd-Frank Bill has done a lot to reign in risky bank behaviors. Unfortunately, money in politics has enabled banks to use their tremendous resources to leverage representatives to water down more stringent requirements for things like emergency plans, and have altogether reversed key portions of the Dodd-Frank bill. Regulations favor the mega-banks and we need to revise our safeguards to have tiered regulations for small community banks and credit unions which can’t spread their operation costs and requirements over millions of customers. We should also be re-investing in Postal banks which serve poor communities that are preyed upon by payday loan companies that charge very high rates on loans and make paying bills much more challenging for low income Americans. It’s unlikely that we will ever get Glass Steagall type legislation again but it is noteworthy that during it’s time we had virtually no bank instability.

�� Hahn Hall is located at 1070 Fairway Road in Santa Barbara. For tickets ($20/adult; $10/Under 18) visit santabarbarastrings.org or call 688-7423.

Helene Schneider: What is your position on fracking? The increasing use of fracking all across America poses a potential very serious threat and lasting danger to our environment, from polluting our air and groundwater to increasing seismic activity and intensifying the impact of climate change. That’s why Congress should vote to ban fracking and also increase investments in domestic clean and renewable energy technologies that enhance America’s energy security and create local jobs.

How do you think Banks should be regulated in the best interest of the American people? The “Too Big To Fail” policy towards big banks has been failing the American people. We must create legislation that regulates the large Wall Street banks and holds them accountable. The Federal Reserve needs to work in the best interest of the people, not the special interests of big banks by providing stricter oversight. In Congress, I will defend Glass-Steagall as well as impose taxes on risky Wall Street behavior and further regulate bonuses to big bank executives who take senior level government jobs.

John Uebersax: What is your position on fracking? Fracking is an important issue, but not as important as US wars and militarism. Overall I’m skeptical about fracking, because I’m not sure it’s necessary, and because over-reliance on fossil fuels is contributing to the extremely serious problem of global warming. On the other hand, domestic oil production helps to keep us from being drawn into wars in the Middle East. A compromise solution would be to continue fracking but on a limited basis, being careful about locations and methods to minimize adverse environmental impact. Nevertheless, fracking was supposed to lead to lower oil and gas prices and an improved economy. The latter, at least, hasn’t happened. Therefore I would prefer to err on the side of caution here.

How do you think Banks should be regulated in the best interest of the American people? Bank reform is an important issue, but not as important as US wars and militarism. I agree with Bernie Sanders that too-big-to-fail banks are a threat to democracy. We should restore the Glass-Steagall Act provisions that separate savings and investment banks. We also need to audit the Federal Reserve System. This series of Questions and Answers will continue next week in VOICE.

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�� Film still from Sweet Bean screening at 8am on Saturday, May 14th �� For a complete schedule and to purchase tickets visit www.sbiff.org

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SBIFF: THE WAVE FILM FESTIVAL – 11 new and exciting ﬁlms from Asia • Riviera Theatre, 2044 Alameda Padre Serra • Passes: $80/$250 or Indiv. tickets TBA • We-Su, Thru 5/15. METROPOLITAN OPERA “LIVE IN HD”: ELEKTRA –

portrays Elektra’s primal quest for vengeance for the murder of her father, Agamemnon • MAW, Hahn Hall • Free-$28 • 969-8787 • Encore 2pm Su • 5/15.

TELE-TALK: STAR WARS: THE FORCE AWAKENS – 32 years after the release of Return of the Jedi, Star Wars: The Force Awakens brings together the saga’s original characters with with a new generation of heroes and villains. Q&A with Oscar®-Nominated editor Maryann Brandon • UCSB Pollock Theater • Free, RSVP: www. carseywolf.ucsb.edu • 2-5pm Su • 5/15. MOVIES THAT MATTER WITH HAL CONKLIN FILM SERIES: THIRTEEN DAYS – A dramatization of the

Kennedy administration’s struggle to contain the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. • Granada Theatre • $10-$20 • 899-2222 • 7pm Mo • 5/16.

SOUND + VISION SERIES: THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH – Thomas Jerome Newton (David Bowie) is

a humanoid alien who comes to Earth to get water for his dying planet. He starts a high technology company to raise the billions he needs to build a return spacecraft and meets a girl who falls in love with him • Isla Vista Theater • Free • 893-4466 • 9pm Mo • 5/16. THE SHOWCASE FILM SERIES: OUR LAST TANGO – The life and love story of Argentina’s famous

tango dancers Maria Nieves Rego and Juan Carlos

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www.playingtoday.com

Copes, who met as teenagers and danced together for nearly ﬁfty yearst • Plaza De Oro Theatre, 371 S Hitchcock Way • $7.75/$7.25 • 963-0023 • 5 & 7:30pm We • 5/18. CUP OF CULTURE: IN FOOTBALL WE TRUST – captures a snapshot in time amid the rise of the

Paciﬁc Islander presence in the NFL • MultiCultural Ctr Theater • Free • 893-8411 • 6pm We • 5/18.

SOUND + VISION SERIES DOUBLE FEATURE: LABYRINTH & ZIGGY STARDUST AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS – Jim Henson’s Labyrinth (8pm): A

teen, summons the goblins from her favorite book, The Labyrinth, to steal her baby half-brother Toby. D. A. Pennebaker’s Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars (10pm): Framed by some behind-the-scenes footage, the bulk of the ﬁlm captures the actual concert, notable as David Bowie’s ﬁnal performance under the Ziggy Stardust persona • UCSB Lagoon • Free • 8 & 10pm Th • 5/19. RADIATION FILTERS: A NUCLEAR LOVE STORY – A documentary, comedy, and love story

woven together by the story of two nuclear power plants on opposite ends of the globe • Faulkner Gallery • Suggested donation at the door • 9627653 • 6pm Sa • 5/21. HEAL THE OCEAN BENEFIT: THE WOMEN AND THE WAVES 2 – A documentary surf ﬁlm

that celebrates women and their unique approach to surﬁng and life. Q&A with ﬁlmmakers • New Vic Theater • $20 • 965-5400 • 7:30pm Fr • 5/20.

PURPLE RAIN – A young musician, tormented by an

abusive situation at home, must contend with a rival singer, a burgeoning romance, and his own dissatisﬁed band, as his star begins to rise • Plaza Playhouse Theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave • $7 • 684-6380 • 7pm Sa • 5/21.

EPOCA DE ORO FILM SERIES: ALLÁ EN EL RANCHO GRANDE – Its masterful plot intertwines

comedy and romance with the unforgettable music of Tito Guizar • Granada Theatre • $10/ $20 Reserved Seating in Loge and Boxes • 899-2222 • 3pm Su • 5/22.

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�� Santa Barbara Cast: (back) Tommie Vaughn, Karen Kasaba, Karen Rappaport �� McHugh, Michelle Joyner, Maria Cina, Stacie Burrows, Cybil Gilbertson, and �� Ann Faison. (front) Shannon Noel, Meredith Miller, and Judy Silk THEATRE REVIEW �� Alex Henteloff, a member of the Academy of Television Arts �� Sciences with over 40 years experience in the theatre, �� & has spent most of his professional career as an actor. Email �� him at papaalex@verizon.net. �� Courtesy Photo

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THE PRODUCING UNIT: YANKEE TAVERN – takes place in a crumbling, dusty, and

somewhat eerie New York City bar where an engaged young couple have inherited the premises due to the untimely and suspicious death of the boy’s father • Center Stage Theatre • $11.50-$29 • 963-0408 • 8pm FriSa (5/13-5/14), 2pm Su (5/15), 8pm Th-Fr (5/19-5/20), 2 & 8pm Sa (5/21) • 5/13-5/21. SAN MARCOS HIGH SCHOOL THEATER: 9 TO 5 THE MUSICAL – Three female

characters join together to get back at their chauvinist boss • 4750 Hollister Ave • www.shopsmroyals.org • $6-$14 • 7pm Th-Sa • Thru 5/14. UCSB DEPT. OF THEATER & DANCE: TOO MUCH WATER – follows Ophelia’s ghost

as she revisits Elsinore, guided by other famous suicides like Meriwether Lewis, Seneca, and Virginia Woolf • UCSB Performing Arts Theater • 893-2064 • $13/$17 • 7:30pm Fr, 2 & 7:30 Sa, 2pm Su • Thru 5/15.

LAUNCH PAD PREVIEW: WE WANT THE FUNK: A RUSTBELT LULLABY ON THE ONE! – This psychedelic rhythmic verse

drama follows one ordinary man’s pursuit of a new working class frontier • Hatlen Theater • 893-2064 • $13/$17 • 7:30pm Th-Sa (5/19-5/21), 2pm Su (5/22), 7:30pm We-Fr (5/25-5/27) • 5/19-5/27.

SPEAKING OF STORIES: LITERARY POTPOURRI – Meredith Baxter reads Arco

by Christian Winn; John Fink reads Uncle Fred Flits By by P.G. Wodehouse; Anne Guynn reads Beautiful People by Charles Beaumont; and Sylvia Short reads Enemies by Nadine Gordimer • Center Stage Theatre • $28/$18 • 963-0408 • 2 & 6pm Su • 5/22.

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�� George Pappas, Christine Ramirez, �� William Julian, �� Juan Carlos Solis�� Gyselle Pantoja, �� Linda Malhotra, �� Gilbert Antonio Navarro �� Nathan Ogan, �� LaShawndra Fenner-Lopez �� Mark Copeland �� Hadi Nassar �� www.spbd.com ��

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�� www.ﬂysba.com ��

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Please send your good news about promotions, changes, new family members, anniversaries, and all important occasions (60 to 80 words only). We’ll do our best to spread the word. Email info and photo to People@CasaSB.com

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�� Cameron Platt �� www.lagunablanca.org ��

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�� Bart Croes, Research Division Chief of �� California Air Resources Board and Eric Onnen, CEO of Santa Barbara Airbus �� www.sbairbus.com

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�� sbcojg@sbparks.org ��

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3 classes, common songs associated with speciﬁc rhythms • East Beach Volleyball Courts • $15 • 11am-noon Sa, 5/14 & 28. ��

SB Dance Ctr, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $15 • 899-2901 • 11am Sa.

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100 E Carrillo St • $95/$125 • www.coastalhousingcoalition. org • 8:30am-3:30pm Fr, 5/13.

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Gustafson Dance Studio • $10 • 705-3683 • 8:30-10:30am Fr.

A Work & Garden Weekend • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • $30/$60 • 969-5031 • 7:30pm Fr, 5/13-1:30pm Su, 5/15.

Salsa! • $15 • info@santabarbaradancecenter.com • 127 W Canon Perdido St • 7pm begin; 8pm Advanced, Fr.

Meeting the Complexity of Our Time • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • $305-$405 • 969-5031 • 7:30pm Fr, 5/13-1pm Su, 5/15.

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A program of romantic masterpieces performed by world-class musicians • Hahn Hall • $28 (lunchtime concert) & $56 • 8848410 • 1pm (shorter lunch concert & 7:30pm Fr, 5/13.

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Cottage Rehab Hosp • Free • 569-8999x82101 • 10am-noon, Fr. ��

With Jessica Kolbe • Linden Av beach, Carp • $10-$15 • 7053426 • www.QigongSB.com • 10-11am Fr. ��

La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • $12/8 for $80 • 9695031 • 9am Fr. ��

Santa Ynez Valley Cottage Hosp • Free • 694-2351 • Noon-1pm Fr.

UCSB senior recital • Karl Geiringer Hall UCSB • Free • 8933230 • 7:30pm Fr, 5/13.

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Mosher Studio Artists coached by pianist Warren Jones • Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall UCSB • Free • 898-3890 • 1-3pm Sa, 5/14.

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Eleven local restaurants will compete • SB Volkswagen, 630 Chapala St • $10/$5 • 1-5pm Sa, 5/14.

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In partnership with SB Public Library • The Fess Parker • $65 • info@womensliteraryfestival.com • 8:30am-3:30pm Sa, 5/14.

Featuring pianist Betty Oberacker • Faulkner Gallery • Free • www.sbmusicclub.org • 3pm Sa, 5/14. Senior recital • Karl Geiringer Concert Hall UCSB • Free • 3pm Sa, 5/14. ��

SOhO • $13 • 962-7776 • 8pm Sa, 5/14.

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Meet active new people in a healthy setting • Free • Time & departure points: 965-9719 • 6:15pm Fr.

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80 of the west’s ﬁnest dealers • Earl Warren Showgrounds • $6/$5 • 898-9715 • 11am-6pm Fr, 5/13-15. ��

Beneﬁting the National Kidney Foundation • Dargan’s Irish Pub, 18 E Ortega St • $10/$6 • RSVP: 705-6251 • 7:30pm Fr, 5/13. ��

Appetizers & live music • EDC Courtyard, 906 Garden St • $15 includes 2 drinks • 5:30-7:30pm Fr, 5/13. ��

Unveiling of new garden spaces • Adelante Charter School, 1102 E Yanonali St • Free • 1:30pm Fr, 5/13.

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Vs. CSU Fullerton • Ceasar Uyesaka Stadium UCSB • $8/$5 • 893-2064 • 3pm Fr, 5/13.

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Honoring the legacy of Léni Fé Bland • New Vic, 33 W Victoria St

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Museum of Art • $30/$25 • hors d’oeuvres, wines & signature cocktails • RSVP: 884-6423 • 5:30-7:30pm Sa, 5/14.

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Practice French conversation skills • Montecito Library • Free • 969-5063 • 2-3pm 3rd Fr.

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The best of classical guitar with Pablo Sainz-Villegas • Granada Theatre • $28-$133 • 899-2222 • 8pm Sa, 5/14 & 3pm Su, 5/15.

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Paciﬁc Pride Fdn Ofﬁce #A-12 • Free • 963-3636 • 4-5:30pm Fr.

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Bronfman Family Jewish Comm. Ctr, 524 Chapala St • 9571115x109 • 10:30-11:30am Fr.

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Chilean Alternative Pop artist • MCC Theater UCSB • $15/$5 • 893-8411 • 8pm Fr, 5/13.

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Author Gaye Theresa Johnson

Strength & consciousness • Alchemy Arts Ctr, 35 W Haley St • $15 • 899-8811 • 11:30am-12:45pm Sa.

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Postpartem Education for Parents • Trinity Lutheran, 909 N La Cumbre • $25 • Register: 564-3888 • 8:45am 1st Sa/Mo.

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Solving the Missing Middle in Housing • Carrillo Recreation Ctr,

Alameda Park • Free • 683-7554 • 8-10am Sa.

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Carr winery • 414 N Salsipuedes St • Free • 965-7985 • 6-8pm Fr, 5/13.

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With Bahia Magia Dance Co • SOhO • 7:30pm$12 • 962-7776 • 8pm Fr, 5/13.

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Interval-based cardio workout • SB Dance Ctr, 127-A W Canon Perdido St • $15 • 899-2901 • 2pm Sa.

Wrap a loop necklace or bracelet • Carpinteria Arts Center, 855 Linden Av • $44/$40 • 684-7789 • 10am-2pm Sa, 5/14.

For Carmen, The Cunning Little Vixen & La Rondine • First Congregational Church, 2101 State St • 898-3890 • 4-8pm Fr, 5/13.

Relaxation techniques • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • $12 • 969-5031 • 9-10:15am Fr.

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Living with anxiety support group • 126 E Haley St, #A-10 • Free • 252-0483 • 1:30-3pm Sa.

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Photo By Andre Yew

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• $20/$40 • 965-5400 • 7:30pm Sa, 5/14 & 2pm Su, 5/15.

Photo by Andre Yew

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SB Guitar Bar, 137 Anacapa St • Free • 250-6609 • 7-9pm Sa, 5/14. ��

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

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

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Norwegian Jewel • Off Santa Barbara Harbor all day • Sa, 5/14. ��

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Birds of prey, snakes, tortoise, opossum & more • Neal Taylor Nature Ctr, Lake Cachuma • Free with $10 parking • 11am-noon Sa, 5/14. ��

Jim Brulte, Chair of the Calif Republican Party will speak • La Cumbre Country Club • $25 • RSVP: 684-3858 • 11:30am Sa, 5/14. ��

One-stop shop for potential home buyers to access valuable tools, resources • Ventura Beach Marriott • 969-1025 • 10-3pm Sa, 5/14.

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Pancake breakfast & festival • Montecito Family YMCA, 591 Santa Rosa Ln • $30/$20/$8 • Register: 969-3288x106 • 8am Sa, 5/14.

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Vs. CSU Fullerton • Ceasar Uyesaka Stadium UCSB • $8/$5 • 893-2064 • 2pm Sa, 5/14.

Boat rigging, surfboards, ﬁshing gear, inﬂatable boats, boat motors & other marine/nautical items • Harbor main parking lot #3 • Free • 564-5531 • 8am-noon Sa, 5/14.

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Reception, dinner, silent auction, dancing • Rancho Dos Pueblos • $125/VIP $300 • RSVP: www.sbﬁesta.org • 4:30-10pm Sa, 5/14.

Stories about art & artists’ adventures • Museum of Contemp. Art, Paseo Nuevo • Free • 966-5373 • 1:30pm Su.

Craft brews, food trucks & live music beneﬁt concert • Habitat for Humanity, 6860 Cortona Dr • $25-$100 • 692-2226 • 2-7pm Sa, 5/14.

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Tourney & banquet beneﬁts California Project to Cure Blindness at UCSB • Glen Annie Golf Club • $150/$175 • Register: www.eyenvision.com • 8am Sa, 5/14. ��

Chocolate creations from local chocolatiers & pastry chefs to beneﬁt the Rape Crisis Ctr • The Rincon Beach Club, 3805 Santa Claus Ln • $75/$85 • RSVP: 963-6832 • 4-7pm Sa, 5/14.

Rhythms from Around The World annual culmination of dance programs • Lobero Theatre • $15/$5 • 963-0761 • 4 & 7pm Su, 5/15.

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With Jeannette Weisskopf • Various nature & garden parks • Free • Details: 452-0706 • 9:30am Su. ��

Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr, 508 Brinkerhoff Av • $10 • 5636000 • 10:30am-noon Su.

Vairotsana Foundation, 1524 Anacapa St • Free • 10am Su.

�� The Origin of Modern Flora in California • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview Av • Free • 964-7878 • 2pm Su, 5/15. The Calorie, Development & War in Mandate Palestine, 19151945 • Santa Barbara Mission Archive-Library, 2201 Laguna St • Free • 1:30pm Su, 5/15. ��

Open the imagination, heart & mind • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque • $700/$525 • 969-5031 • 7:30pm Su, 5/15-1pm Fr, 5/20. ��

I Am Here with illustrations by Sara Wilcox • Benchmark Eatery, 1201 State St • Free • 4:30pm Fr, 5/15.

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SOhO • $15 • 962-7776 • 7:30pm Su, 5/15. ��

Filipino-American jazz vocalist • SB Jazz Society • SOhO • $7-$25 • 687-7123 • 1-4pm Su, 5/15. ��

Spring Concert with 3 string orchestras • First Presbyterian Church, 21 E Constance Av • $10 • 6pm Su, 5/15. ��

45th Anniversary Concert • Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 909 N La Cumbre Rd • $15 • 682-1537 • 3pm Su, 5/15. ��

Doctoral recital • Karl Geiringer Hall UCSB • Free • 893-3230 • Noon Su, 5/15. ��

Elektra • Hahn Hall Music Academy • $28 • 969-8787 • 2pm Su, 5/15.

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Four Palms to Red Hut • Butterﬂy Beach Stairs • Free • 5691220 • 9am Su.

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3 homes in SB & 4 in Montecito • Locations to be announced •

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www.villagesite.com ��

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mechanical devices • Central Library • Free • 564-5659 • SBPLibrary.org • 3:30-5:30pm 1st Tu.

5:30-6:30pm We. ��

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Children read with a trained therapy dog • Central Library • Free • By appt: 564-5603 • 3:30-5pm Tu. Children read to a trained therapy dog • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • By appt: 964-7878 • Tu & Th.

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Family activities, art making inspired by the permanent collection • SB Museum of Art • Free • 884-6423 • 1-4pm Su, 5/15. 11 blocks of vintage & collectible vehicles • State St between Micheltorena St & Gutierrez St • Free • www.sbcarshow.com • 9am-4pm Su, 5/15. ��

Topic: Gun Violence is a Public Health Epidemic • Santa Barbara Club, 1105 Chapala St • Free • RSVP: sbcagv@gmail. com • 2:30-5pm Su, 5/15. ��

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Help getting your paperwork together • Garden Court, 1116 De La Vina St • Free • 845-5314 • 3-5pm Tu, 5/17.

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

Trained volunteers assist students • Central Library • Free • 564-5603 • 3:30-6:30pm Mo, Tu, Th & 3:30-6:30pm We.

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Volunteer & make a contribution to a cleaner planet • Arroyo Burro Beach • Free • 884-0459 • Noon-2pm every 2nd Su.

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ReTail Adoption Ctr, 5737 Calle Real Shopping Ctr • 222-4459 • 11:30am-2pm Su.

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Experienced adult beginners • Montecito Ballet, 527 E Gutierrez St • $15/$20 • (917) 254-9808 • 5:30-6:30pm Tu.

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

Fresh produce & goods • Camino Real Marketplace, 7004 Marketplace Dr • Free • 10am Su.

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Vs. CSU Fullerton • Ceasar Uyesaka Stadium UCSB • $8/$5 • 893-2064 • 1pm Su, 5/15.

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Children grades K-6 • Central Library • Free • 564-5619 • 3:306:30pm Mo, Tu, Th & 2:30-5:30pm We. ��

Teen comedians grades 7-12 • Bronfman Family Jewish Comm Ctr, 524 Chapala St • Free • 4:15pm Mo.

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Beginner & intermediate class & social dance • Goleta Comm Ctr, 5679 Hollister Av • $10 • 7-10pm Mo.

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Help getting your paperwork together • Valle Verde, 900 Calle De Los Amigos • Free • 845-5314 • 3:30-5:30pm Tu, 5/17. ��

Afro-Brazilian martial art • Rec Ctr, 100 E Carrillo St, Studio 2 • $20 • 280-9742 • 6-7pm Tu. ��

If you or someone you love has diabetes • Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital • Free • 681-6441 • 10-11am Tu & Th. ��

800 El Bosque Rd • Donation • 969-5031 • 10:30-11:30am Tu. ��

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

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Bitcoin and the Promise, the Limits, and the Future of Electronic Money • SAGE Ctr Seminar Rm, Psychology Bldg rm 1312 UCSB • Free • 893-4334 • 4pm We, 5/18. ��

Why Did California Raise the Minimum Wage? • Louise Lowry Davis Center, 1232 De La Vina St • Free • Noon-2pm We, 5/18. ��

An Informal Chat about the Life of Artist Channing Peake • Stacy Hall, St. Mark’s-in-the-Valley Episcopal Church, 2901 Nojoqui Dr, Los Olivos • Free • 688-7338 • 5-7pm We, 5/18.

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5 Wed’s. Develop & explore your skills • Carpinteria Arts Center, 833 Linden Av • $82/$75 • 684-7789 • 6-7:35pm We, thru-6/1.

Choral training for kids grades 1-8 • First Presbyterian Church, 21 E Constance • Free ﬁrst session • 319-2445 • 4-5:15pm Th.

La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • Donation • 969-5031 • 10:30-11:30am Tu. Drop-in • Central Library • Free • 564-5604 • 4-6pm Tu.

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Pianist Alessio Bax plays Beethoven’s Emperor Concerto • Lobero Theatre • $64/$54 • 963-0761 • 7:30pm Tu, 5/17. ��

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

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MS Amsterdam • Off Santa Barbara Harbor • All day Tu, 5/17. ��

Live performance photography show • Farrand Hall, Natural History Museum, 2559 Puesta del Sol • Free • 7:30pm Tu, 5/17. ��

Orientation meeting for Carpinteria Chamber’s French Riviera trip Nov. 1-9 • Carpinteria Valley Chamber, 1056-B Eugenia Pl, Carp • 684-5479x11 • 4pm Tu, 5/17.

Drop-in • Central Library • Free • 564-5604 • 10-noon We, Fr, Sa.

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Brasil Arts Cafe, 1230 State • $10 • 259-4633 • Noon, Th.

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For adult beginners • Montecito Ballet, 527 E Gutierrez St • $15/20 • 917-254-9808 • 5-6pm Th.

From A to Z (Aron to Zappa) • Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall UCSB • $10/$5/students free • 893-3230 • 7:30pm We, 5/18.

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John Schnackenberg & Cougar Estrada • Lovejoy’s Pickle Rm, 126 E Canon Perdido • Free • 965-1015 • 7-11pm 3rd We. ��

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SBCH MacDougall Eye Ctr, 2400 Bath St • Free • 569-8264 • 2:30-4:30pm Th. ��

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

Support group for those grieving a loved one • Hospice of SB • Free • 563-8820x110 • 5:30-7pm 1st & 3rd Th.

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With teens & young adults 16-26 experiencing mental health problems • Mental Wellness Ctr, 617 Garden St, 2nd Fl Conf

Hiking the historic El Camino Real • Historical Museum, 136 E De la Guerra St • $20-$25 • RSVP: 966-1601 • 5:30-7:30pm Th, 5/19. Connecting: Key Networking Tips for Business and Life • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St • Free • 682-6787 • 7pm Th, 5/19. ��

Architecture Lecture Series • Little Old Theater at the College of Creative Studies UCSB • Free • 893-2951 • 5:30pm Th, 5/19. ��

Hour of silence with Jeannette B. Love • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • Donation • 969-5031 • 1-2pm Th.

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

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

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�� Martin E. Marty Lecture on Religion in American Life • Granada Theatre • $12/$6 • 899-2222 • 8pm We, 5/18. ��

Dance, music, friendship & joy • Valle Verde, 900 Calle de los Amigos • Free • Info: (800) 491-0629 • 3-4:30pm We, 5/18.

Intro to books & listening for Children 2 to 5 • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview • Free • 964-7878 • 10:30am We.

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SB Dance Ctr, 127A W Canon Perdido St • $15 • 899-2901 •

Wellness Recovery Action Plan support group • 617 Garden St, 2nd Fl • Free • 252-0483 • 6-7:30pm Th.

Montecito’s only National Historic Landmark • $20 • RSVP Required: 565-5653 • 10am & 2pm We & Sa.

With Jeannette B. Love • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • Donation • 969-5031 • 1-2pm Th.

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Two hr lake cruise aboard the Osprey • $7/$15 • 686-5050 • 10am & 2pm We, Fr, Sa, Su & 3pm Fr, Sa, Su.

Newhouse 3, Quinto St & Bath St • Free • 895-2079 • 8-9pm Th.

�� Get your paperwork together • Hospice of SB, 2050 Alameda Padre Serra, Suite 100 • Free • 845-5314 • 4-6pm Th, 5/19.

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Dargan’s Irish Pub, 18 E Ortega St • Free • 8:30pm We.

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

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With Mimi Gilbert • SOhO • $12 • 962-7776 • 7:30pm We, 5/18.

4004 Foxen Cyn Rd • Free • 688-3555 • 8:30am-4pm Tu-Sa.

Students 8 years & up dismantle small appliances & other

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One-on-one tutoring for adults • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview Av • Free • Appt: 964-7878 • 11am-noon Mo.

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Learn the traditional moves • SB Dance Ctr, 127 W Canon Perdido, Studio B • $20 • 403-7935 • 7-8pm Th.

Eastern European jazz, Slavic gypsy swing & Mediterranean stylings • New Vic, 33 W Victoria • $20/$15 • 965-5400 • 8pm We, 5/18.

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Children read to a therapy dog • Solvang Lib, 1745 Mission Dr • Free • By appt: 688-4214 • 3:30-5:30pm Th.

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Merchant specials, games prizes & fun • Public Market, Victoria St at Chapala St • Free • 5pm to closing, Mo.

Old Town State Street • Free • 3-6:30pm Tu.

Ages 3-5 • Montecito Lib, 1469 E Valley Rd (969-5063) & Goleta Lib, 500 N Turnpike Av (964-7878) • Free • 10:30-11am Th.

Goleta Library • Free • 964-7878 • 2-4pm We.

Centering, pleasure & inspiration • Goleta Library, 500 N Fairview Av • Free • 964-7878 • 6:30-7:30pm 3rd We.

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Rm • Free • 884-8440x3206 • 5:30-6:30pm Th.

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Scientiﬁc professionals leading topical discussions • the Blind Tiger, 409 State St • Free • 880-1625 • 7:30-9pm 1st We/Mo.

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Native plants as the best companions to vegetable gardens & orchards • Botanic Garden • Free • 682-4726 • 7-8:30pm Tu, 5/17.

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Fun for all ages • Davis Ctr, De La Vina St & Victoria St • Free • 969-6815 • 1pm Mo.

Bronfman Family Jewish Ctr, 524 Chapala St • Donation • 9571115 • 10:30-Noon We.

Saving White College Students: Korean Missionaries in America • MCC Lounge UCSB • Free • 893-8411 • 6pm Tu, 5/17.

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Cottage Rehab Hosp • $15 • 569-8999x82330 • 10-11am We.

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La Casa de Maria • $12 • 969-5031 • 9-10:15am Mo, Fr.

Dividing the Union: Jesse Burgess Thomas & the Making of the Missouri Compromise • Tecolote Book Shop, 1470 E Valley Rd • Free • 969-4977 • 4:30-5:30pm Mo, 5/16.

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Inspired by Sister Corita Kent • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • $109 includes lunch • 969-5031 • 9:30am-3:30pm Tu, 5/17.

With Jesse Rhodes & Todd O’Keefe • SOhO • $8 • 962-7776 • 7pm Tu, 5/17.

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

La Casa De Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • Donation • 969-5031 • 6–7pm Th.

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Alchemy Arts Ctr, 35 W Haley St • $15 • 899-8811 • 11am Mo & We.

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Flow practice core strengthening poses • Salt Cave, 740 State St • $20 • 963-SALT • 6pm Mo.

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Teachings & meditations for all levels • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr • $10 • 563-6000 • 6:30-7:30pm We.

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Cottage Hosp. Eye Ctr • Free • 569-8264 • 11am-1pm Mo & 2:30-4:30pm Th.

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With Jeannette B. Love • La Casa De Maria • 969-5031 • Donation • 1-2pm Mo.

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Alice Keck Park Mem. Garden • Free • 564-1939 • 4-5pm We.

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Learn skills for long-term weight management for women • 5276 Hollister #457 • $120/month • 403-9585 • 6-7:30pm Th.

Guided breathing • Mahakankala Buddhist Ctr • $5 • 563-6000 • 12:30-1pm Tu,We, Th.

Nourish body, mind & spirit • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • $12 • 969-5031 • 9-10:15am Mo. ��

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Courtesy photo

$70/$60 • www.pearlchasesociety.org • 11am-4pm Su, 5/15.

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Mulligans at the Muni Golf Course, 3500 McCaw Av • $10 • 2nd & 4th We. SB Cottage Hosp. Courtyard • Free • Noon-5pm We.

Courtesy photo

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Santa Barbara Chamber Orchestra

5 + 5 + Alessio Bax = Glorious!

�� MUSIC PREVIEW ��

Pianist Alessio Bax

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SB ��

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Drop-in • Central Library • Free • 564-5604 • 4-6pm Th. ��

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Montecito Library • Free • 969-5063 • 2-3pm Th.

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Breast Cancer Resource Ctr, 55 Hitchcock Wy, #101 • Free • 569-9693 • 1:30-3pm 1st & 3rd Th. ��

For parents of teens ages 16-26 • Wellness Center, 617 Garden St, 2nd Fl • Free • 884-8440x3206 • 5:30-6:30pm Th.

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With Sister Speak • SOhO • $12/$15 • 962-7776 • 8pm Th, 5/19.

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Courtesy photo

Dream Foundation’s fundraiser • Bates Ranch, Carp • $100 • RSVP: 564-2131x105 • 11am-2pm Th, 5/19.

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To have your event included on the Ticket email to Events@CasaSB.com by Tuesday at 3 pm

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Multi-racial, multi-genre, all female dance company deﬁnes street dance • MCC UCSB • Free • 8pm Fr, 5/20.

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With Ron Gallo, President & CEO SB Fdn • Antioch Univ. SB • Free • Register now: 962-8179 • 8am-12:30pm Fr, 5/20.

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Senior recital • Karl Geiringer Hall UCSB • Free • 893-3230 • 7:30pm Fr, 5/20.

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Candidate Bruce Porter will speak • The Sierra Grill, 521 Firestone Rd • $25 • 699-6756 • 1pm Fr, 5/20.

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Earl Warren Showgrounds • $7/$5 • (503) 252-8300 • Noon6pm Fr, 5/20 & 10am-6pm Sa, 5/21-22.

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Camp tour, BBQ lunch & supervised activities • Circle V (Vee) Ranch Camp, 2550 Highway 154, Santa Ynez Valley • Free • 323-224-6213 • 11am-3pm Sa, 5/21.

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Alchemy Wellness Spa, 35 W Haley St • $250 • 899-8811 • 9-10:30am Sa, 5/21-27.

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Forgetting Fathers: Untold Stories from an Orphaned Past • Geniological Society • First Presbyterian Church, 21 E Constance Av • Free • 886-5438 • 11am Sa, 5/21. ��

Impact Investing: A 21st Century Tool for Social Good • Antioch Univ SB, 602 Anacapa • Free • http://www.sustainablechangeal liance.org/impact-investing • 8am-12:30pm Sa, 5/21. ��

Crazy Creatures! with Geoffrey Barber • Art From Scrap, 302 E Cota St • $8 • 884-0459 • 10am-noon Sa, 5/21.

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�� Tickets ($54 & $64) may be purchased at www.lobero.com or by calling 963-0761. Supper Club is $50. Call the Chamber Orchestra ofﬁce at 966-2441 to RSVP.

Daniel Kepl has been writing music, theatre, and dance reviews for Santa Barbara publications since he was a teenager. His professional expertise is as an orchestra conductor.

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What to do with a Dead Bug • Museum of Natural History • Free • 682-4711 • 11am-2pm Sa, 5/21.

Calle Real Center • Info: 886-5438 • Noon-3pm Sa, 5/21.

Music Van • Lobero • Free • 898-9386 • Noon-4pm Su, 5/22.

Learn greening techniques & arrangement creation • Carpinteria Arts Ctr, 855 Linden • $65/$71.50 • 684-7789 • 9:30am-12pm Sa, 5/21.

Gatsby Mystery Mansion theme fundraiser • Estate in Montecito • $200 • RSVP: 617-0845 • 6:30-11pm Sa, 5/21.

Their last concert of the season conducted by Andy Radford • Lobero Theatre • Free • 4pm Su, 5/22.

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Two-session new tutor volunteer training course • Central Library • Free • 564-5619 • 1-5:30pm Sa, 5/21-22. ��

An orchestra of voices • Old Mission Santa Barbara • $45-$60 • 7:30pm Sa, 5/21. ��

Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall UCSB • $15/$10/$5 • 893-3230 • 7:30pm Sa, 5/21. ��

Sings Like Hell • Lobero Theatre • $39 • 963-0761 • 8pm Sa, 5/21. ��

Nimita’s Cuisine, 508 E Haley St • $30/$40 • 699-5650 • 6:309:30pm Sa, 5/21. Journey through the renowned wine regions of France during this fundraiser for Hillside House • El Mirador estate, 800 Cold Springs Rd • $200 • RSVP: 687-0788 • 3:30-7:30pm Sa, 5/21. ��

Earl Warren Showgrounds • $TBA • Info: 570-1700 • 8am-5pm Sa, 5/21-22. ��

Comedy improv night • Santa Barbara Zoo • $15/$12 • 9625339 • 7:30pm Sa, 5/21.

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Mary Beth Woodruff; Ani Aznavoorian & Robert Cassidy • Hahn Hall Music Academy • $20/$10 • 688-7423 • 7pm Su, 5/22. ��

Tess Altiveros soprano, Thomas Joyce organ & piano with Adelfos Ensemble directed by Temmo Korisheli • Trinity Episcopal Church, 1500 State St • $10 • 965-7419 • 3:30pm Su, 5/22. ��

SOhO • $8/$10 • 962-7776 • 8pm Su, 5/22.

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Storke Tower UCSB • Free • 10am Su, 5/22.

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Junior recital • Music Room 1145 UCSB • Free • 3pm Su, 5/22.

Blue Grass • Standing Sun Winery, Buellton • $25 • 688-9413 • 7:30pm Sa, 5/21.

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Doctoral recital • Karl Geiringer Hall UCSB • Free • 893-3230 • 3pm Sa, 5/21.

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Comedians Adam Sandler, David Spade, Nick Swardson, Rob Schneider • SB Bowl • $64.50-$134.50 • 962-7411 • 7pm Su, 5/22.

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A fundraising journey across Italy in music & cuisine • Rockwood Women’s Club, 670 Mission Cyn Rd • $125 • RSVP: 965-6577 • 5:30-9pm Sa, 5/21. ��

BBQ lunch, riding demonstrations, salute to Veterans, VIP area, children’s area, games & more • Hearts Therapeutic Equestrian Ctr, 4420 Calle Real • $10/$5 • Info: 964-1519 • 9am-4:30pm Sa, 5/21. ��

Calle Real Center merchants pair up with local non-proﬁts •

Hone your beekeeping skills • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Rd • $75 includes lunch • 969-5031 • 9:30am-3:30pm Su, 5/22. ��

Devotee or God, Hanuman in Hindu Art and Literature • Mary Craig Aud, SB Museum of Art • $10/$6/free for members • 8846423 • 2:30pm Su, 5/22. ��

Waking Up From War: Transforming Trauma for True Peace • La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque • Free • 969-5031 • 2:30-5:30pm Su, 5/22.

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SB Junior Orchestra & SB Youth Symphony, & instruments from

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Metaphors and Metamorphosis: Poetry readings in celebration of Butterﬂies Alive! • Natural History Museum Butterﬂy Pavillion • Free • 682-4711 • 3-4pm Su, 5/22. ��

Cantor Mark Childs celebrates 25 years as a cantor with a gala concert of great Jewish vocal music • Temple B’nai B’rith 1000 San Antonio Creek Rd • $36/$10 • 964-7869 • 7pm Su, 5/22. ��

Tri-tip tortas, posole, hot dogs, game booths & other treats • Notre Dame School, 33 E Micheltorena St • Free • 10am Su, 5/22.

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A benefit concert providing support to nurture young string musicians

S A N TA B A R B A R A

STRINGS

CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT

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�� Mary Beth Woodruff Founder & Artistic Director, violin Ani Aznavoorian Principal Cello, Camerata Pacifica Robert Cassidy Director of Piano Chamber Music, Santa Barbara Strings, piano

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Program includes music of Debussy, Faure, Messiaen, and Ravel

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SUN, MAY 22, 7 PM, HAHN HALL 1070 FAIRWAY ROAD, SANTA BARBARA TICKETS: $20 | UNDER 18 TICKETS: $10 santabarbarastrings.org This beneﬁt concert is presented thanks to the generous support of Dr. Bernard Gondos.

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Celebrating Mothers

By Jeanette Casillas / Voice

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Photos courtesy of VNHC

�� Adam Firestone (son), Kate Firestone (daughter-in-law), Honoree Kate �� Firestone, Brooks Firestone (husband), Ivana Firestone (daughter-in-law), �� and Andrew Firestone (son) �� Luncheon Emcee Catherine �� Remak and Fashion Show �� Emcee Meredith Garofalo �� Dr. Dennis Phelps, Lisa Phelps, and Eric For more info visit www.vnhcsb.org Davison �� Thomas Rollerson, Sally Hanseth, Pamela Dillman Haskell, Keiko Dunham, Alixe Mattingly, Kim Schizas, Mark Linehan, VNHC Foundation Exec. Dir. Rick Keith, Judy �� Murphy, Chris Haskell, Victoria Hines, VNHC President & CEO Lynda Tanner, Jane Habermann, and Chair Brenda Blalock (not pictured Neil Levinson and Alan Porter)

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256 Eucalyptus Hill Dr | $39,000,000 WWW.SOLANAESTATE.COM Riskin Partners 805.565.8600

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745 Cathedral Pointe Ln | $1,175,000 3 BEDS 3 BATHS Patricia Griﬃn 805.705.5133

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VILLAGESITE.COM | 805.969.8900 ��

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SANTA BARBARA | MONTECITO | SANTA YNEZ

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�� Contributed by Glenn Avolio VP, Calle Real Center Merchants Assoc. Board

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�� For info call 886-5438 or email Glenn Avolio, glennavolio@gmail.com

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