VOICE Magazine: July 22, 2022

www.voicesb.com July 22, 2022

L’eau Froide, acrylic, by Patricia Doyle

Art

Sea & Surf at Marcia Burtt Gallery

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Photo courtesy of Rare Society

New Business Rare Society serves up steak, seafood, & more on lower State

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In This Issue

Movies...............23* C alendar..19-22*

Summer Festival Sing! & YPC National Lab in Concert Hahn Hall

Photo by Fritz Olenberger

Community News. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8, 13, 18 CCC’s the Light Shines Ahead. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Robert Adams: Academy Chamber Orchestra. . . . 10 Music Academy: Meet a Fellow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 26 Daniel Kepl: Music Academy Opera. . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Sigrid Toye: Harbor Voice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Daisy Scott: Bookworm Corner. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Harlan Green: Economic Voice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 John Palminteri’s Community Voice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 David Gress: Tree of the Month. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Galleries & Art Venues. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 - 3 1 * * Español y Inglés

Cinema

Neighborhood Clinics

Fiesta

Los Presidentes will celebrate on July 31st Fiesta Finale

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Mahdi Ashrafian named new CEO of Neighborhood Clinics

Saturday, July 23, 7:30pm Admission Free!

Photo courtesy of SBTHP

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Courtesy photo

Groovin in the Grove supports veterans with a classic car show

Cover photo by Zach Mendez

Photo courtesy of Groovin in the Grove

Car Show

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The 2022 Summer Festival continues through August 6th

www.musicacademy.org Asian American Film Series at Alhecama Theatre 23

VOICE Magazine cover story see page

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to ensure Sing! was the best program it could be. This has resulted in a working relationship between the choirs for the past year, including program observations and workshops.

Music Academy Present Sing! & YPC National Lab in Concert

Voices

of the

“Music Academy is especially interested in this program, not as some sort of ancillary thing... it’s central and integral to what Music Academy is and what it wants to be for the community,” said McKibben. “They recognize how important young people are and how they really can become truly amazing artists.”

Next

Generation

This summer’s collaboration, executed through the YPC National program, will bring over 50 students ages 14 to 18 from New York City, as well as students from other parts of the country, to enjoy Santa Barbara’s sunshine.

After three years of the pandemic preventing tours, Núñez is thrilled to take the choir on tour and be Music Academy summer residents.

Photo by Zach Mendez

The

A local student feeling the spirit of Sing!

Photo courtesy of Music Academy

Erin McKibben, Sing! Program Director

“I think what we both really admire and understand is that young people are capable of so much,” said Sing! Program Director Erin McKibben of the collaboration.

“For me, it’s a celebration of young people and the community of Santa Barbara,” said YPC Artistic Director and Founder Francisco J. Núñez.

New York City, YPC serves 2,000 students each year, performing about 100 concerts a year and traveling nationwide and internationally.

Recently nominated for an Emmy, the choir engages students of all backgrounds to sing a wide range of musical genres, from classical to contemporary.

During the pandemic, Music Academy Chief Artistic Officer Jamie Broumas reached out to YPC to compare strategic plans, goals, and methods

YPC choristers ages 14 to 18 will perform in Santa Barbara

A free, after-school program, Sing! has helped hundreds of first to sixth-grade students from 33 local elementary schools discover a love for singing.

Participating children explore different cultures through song, develop confidence and vocal skills, and are granted the opportunity to perform with Music Academy musicians, previously performing alongside the London Symphony Orchestra this past March.

Photo by Zach Mendez

Francisco Núñez, YPC Artistic Director & Founder

Photo courtesy of YPC of New York City

Photo courtesy of Music Academy

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By Daisy Scott / VOICE

LASSIC MOZART, UPBEAT PAUL SIMON, AND NEWLY COMMISSIONED WORKS will unite over 100 young singers’ voices in song when the Music Academy’s Sing!

Program and the Young People’s Chorus of New York City’s National Lab combine forces. A true cross-section of local and national rising talent, the choirs invite the community to celebrate the future of music with a free concert at Hahn Hall at 7:30pm on Saturday, July 23rd.

www.musicacademy.org

July 22, 2022

Based in

Sing! members rehearsing this past spring

“I’m very excited about that and singing in Hahn Hall, and Music Academy is one of the greatest festivals in the country,” said Núñez, adding with a laugh, “But what my children are looking forward to are the beaches of Santa Barbara.”

Saturday’s concert will be the result of four days of intensive workshops between the two choirs, including both solo YPC performances and collaborations with Sing!. After a fun, welcome barbeque earlier this week, Sing! and YPC students have practiced together every day to prepare the concert’s diverse program.

“I know that every day they’re going to really get to know each other better,” said Núñez. “And they’re going to be able to not only Continued on page 10

July 22, 2022

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Please join us for

July 22, 2022

La Recepción del Presidente!

2022 Fiesta La Presidente Maria Cabrera

Celebrate the excitement of Fiesta while enjoying a catered dinner including beer, wine or margaritas, performances by Spirit and Jr. Spirit, and dancing to Heart and Soul band!

Sunday, July 31•5- 9:30 pm The Carriage and Western Art Museum Tickets $115 • www.sbfiesta.org Your finest Fiesta attire is highly encouraged!

No ticket sales at the door.

Must be 21 to attend.

Cut off for tickets is July 27.

July 22, 2022

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Harbor Reports Successful Year and Sets New Fees

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ATERFRONT INCOME EXCEEDED EXPENSES FOR 2022 and the harbor continues to successfully maintain 100 percent occupancy in slip and lease rentals. Also, visitors to Stearns Wharf and the Harbor have increased.

However, due to capital improvement plans of $1,725,000, nearly all fees at the Waterfront will increase this fiscal year, as of July 1st.

“As in prior years, fee increases are necessary to complete these projects, maintain the Harbor, Stearns Wharf, and other Waterfront facilities, and keep the Department’s emergency and construction reserves at required levels” reported Brian Bosse, Waterfront Business Manager.

Fee adjustments

Late Fee Visitor Slip payment increase from $5/day to $10/day.

Skiff Row permit fee increase from $200 to $250.

The Waterfront’s planned existing capital improvement projects include:

Marina gate key increase from $7 to $10 and fob increase from $12 to $15.

• Parking Self Pay System ($75,000) to replace aged Luke Pay Stations

Cruise ship passenger fee increase from $7 to $10.

Hourly parking rate increase from $2.00/ hour to $2.50/hour.

• Marina Annual Maintenance Program ($350,000), which includes replacing dock fingers, dock boxes, power centers, and utilities in the various marinas

Non-Surrendered ticket increase from $20 to $45 per occurrence.

• Stearns Wharf Timber/Pile Replacement Program ($550,000).

Parking Fees:

Stearns Wharf hourly parking rate increase $2.50/hour to $3.00/hour.

Non-surrendered ticket increase from $20 to $30 per occurrence.

Boat trailer without time dated ticket increase from $40 to $65 per occurrence.

as outlined by the department:

Miscellaneous Fees:

Slip and Mooring Fees:

Monthly Slip Permit Fee increase of 5 percent.

Catamaran Beach permit increase from $200 to $250.

Monthly Live Aboard Permit Fee increase of 5 percent.

West Beach Outriggers annual permit increase from $275 to $300.

Late Slip Permit Fee Payment increase from $35 to $50 per occurrence.

West Beach Outrigger rack/SBYF rack annual permit fee increase from $1,200 to $1,500.

Slip Permit New Boat/Add Spouse/Permit Exchange Fee increase from $50 to $75 per occurrence.

Capital Improvements:

New projects include: • Fire Alarm System Update ($50,000) • Leadbetter Beach Pedestrian/Bike Path Conceptual Design ($50,000) • Harbor Gateway Conceptual Design ($50,000) • Harbor Patrol Shed/Jibcrane/ Float Replacement ($150,000) • Roof Replacement: 132 Harbor Way ($200,000) • Leadbetter Restroom Renovation ($250,000)

Bike Locker Fee increase from $100/year to $125/year.

Slip Permit Transfer Fee changes per the recommendation of the Slip Assignment Policy Subcommittee.

City Council adopted the City’s overall budget on June 21st. The approved City budget can be found on the City of Santa Barbara’s Finance Department homepage at: https://www.santabarbaraca.gov/gov/depts/finance/budget/default.asp

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July 22, 2022

COMMUNITY NEWS

Local Students Discover Fishing Through Police Activities League’s Vamos a Pescar Program

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ULTIVATING A LOVE FOR THE OUTDOORS AND INTRODUCING A LIFELONG HOBBY TO LOCAL YOUTH, the Santa Barbara Police Activities League (PAL) has launched its Vamos a Pescar program to teach students how to fish. Over the last three months, PAL has taken groups on fishing excursions on Goleta Pier, Lake Cachuma, and a sportfishing boat off the coastline.

“The fishing events have been tremendously popular amongst our students and offer them a new opportunity to get outside and explore all that Santa Barbara has to offer! Our local police officers chaperone these events, which are wonderful opportunities for relationshipbuilding with the youth,” said Judie Lugo, Executive Director of PAL.

PAL received funding from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Vamos a Pescar Education Fund to offer these experiences. The organization strives to build the bridge between police offiers, kids, and our community through educational, athletic, and leadership enrichment programs.

For the majority of participating youth, this is the first time they have gone fishing.

Participants range in age from six to 18 years old, attending ten different area schools.

At each fishing event, students learn lessons about the cultural significance of fishing for the Chumash in Santa Barbara, keeping our oceans clean, and safe fishing practices. All participants receive fishing licenses and rods for them to keep.

“I felt happy and proud about being able to catch a fish, especially because it was my first time fishing with friends,” shared one student participant. “The wind was crazy and it made fishing hard. I had so much fun and can’t wait to go fishing again!”

For more information visit www.sbpal.org

A PAL participant catches a fish on a sportfishing boat off the coastline

The FUND Welcomes New Board Members

PAL students practiced their fishing skills off of Goleta Pier

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WO DEDICATED COMMUNITY MEMBERS, Anna Everett and Mahil Senathirajah, have joined the The Fund for Santa Barbara’s Board of Directors. In this role, they will support The FUND’s mission to promote change through supporting environmental, racial, social political, and social justice movements. www.fundforsantabarbara.org

ANNA EVERETT is an Emeritus Professor of Film and Media Studies at UCSB and a current Santa Barbara City College Board of Trustee member. At UCSB, she served in leadership roles such as Director of the Center for Black Studies, Department Chair, and Interim Associate Vice Chancellor for Diversity, Equity and Academic Policy, and more. For over a decade she has been active in several women’s organizations, including serving on the County of Santa Barbara Commission for Women for two terms and being a long-term Santa Barbara Women’s Political Committee Board member.

Santa Barbara Botanic Garden Wins 2022 Tripadvisor Travelers’ Choice Award

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ITH ITS FIELDS OF WILDFLOWERS, WALKING TRAILS, AND EXPANSIVE NURSERY, the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden has been recognized by Tripadvisor as its 2022 Travelers’ Choice Award winner.

This award celebrates accommodations, attractions, and restaurants that consistently earn great reviews from travelers and are ranked within the top ten percent of properties listed on Tripadvisor over the past year.

“It is fantastic to see that so many people responded positively to the Garden, enjoyed their tour through California’s ecosystems, and learned about the importance of native plants,” said Steve Windhager, Ph.D., Executive Director at the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden. “But beyond that, I love the way they describe how they feel in the Garden – at peace, tranquil, engaged, and just having fun.”

“As challenging as the past year was, the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden stood out by consistently delivering positive experiences,” said Kanika Soni, Chief Commercial Officer at Tripadvisor. “Ranking among the Travelers’ Choice winners is always tough — but never more so than this year as we emerge from the pandemic. The Garden adapted brilliantly in the face of adversity.”

To see visitor reviews of the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, visit www.tripadvisor.com To learn more about the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, visit www.sbbotanicgarden.org

Mahil Senathirajah

Anna Everett

MAHIL SENATHIRAJAH rejoins The FUND’s board. He is a healthcare analytics and policy consultant, focusing on improving the quality, equity, and cost of healthcare principally within California and at Federal governmentlevels. Born in London, Senathirajah grew up in Toronto and moved to Santa Barbara in December of 1999. He has served on the Board of the Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics, has been active in local politics, and participated in the Santa Barbara International Film Festival. Senathirajah holds his an undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering and an MBA.

SB District Attorney Joyce Dudley Honored With 2022 Champion for Kids Award SANTA BARBARA COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOYCE DUDLEY received the 2022 Champion for Kids award by Fight Crime: Invest in Kids at the National District Attorney’s Association Annual Conference in Denver, CO. The award honors Dudley’s promotion of solutions that help steer kids away from crime. Fight Crime: Invest in Kids is a national organization of over 5,000 police chiefs, sheriffs, prosecutors, and violence survivors that advocate for proven strategies to reduce crime and put kids on successful paths. Understanding that keeping Joyce Dudley children on the path to graduation is one of the most effective crime-prevention tools available, Dudley established a truancy program that includes prevention and intervention dedicated to identifying the root causes of truancy. She currently serves on the Executive Committee of Fight Crime: Invest in Kids California. www.strongnation.org/fightcrime

July 22, 2022

Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

COMMUNITY NEWS

Robert Nisbet Appointed Goleta City Manager

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OBERT NISBET HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SERVE AS GOLETA’S NEW CITY MANAGER following a three-month-long national recruitment and competitive interview process.

Nisbet has served as the City Manager for the City of Half Moon Bay in Northern California for four years. He will begin his new role at the City of Goleta on September 1st.

Nisbet will bring over 28 years of professional management experience to his new role, including six years as Assistant General Manager for the East Bay Regional Park District, twelve years with the Santa Barbara County General Services Department (serving as Department Director for seven), and seven years as the Robert Nisbet City of Carpinteria’s Public Works Director. He earned his bachelor’s degree in construction management from Washington State University and a master’s degree in economics from UC Santa Barbara.

Nisbet replaces City Manager Michelle Greene, who is retiring after 18 years of service with the City, including the past eight as City Manager. www.cityofgoleta.org

Applications to Open for the FUND of Santa Barbara’s 2022 Fall and Multi-Year Grants

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EDICATING TO STRENGTHENING JUSTICE MOVEMENTS, The FUND for Santa Barbara, will open applications for its 2022 fall and multi-year grants from Friday, July 29th through Monday, August 22nd.

The FUND gives grants to projects that address the root causes of economic, environmental, political, racial, and social problems.

The FUND will host free virtual grant application workshops to help guide applicants through the process on Tuesday, August 2nd from 12 to 1:30pm, Wednesday, August 3rd from 6 to 7:30pm, and Thursday, August 4th from 10 to 11:30am. Applications for the FUND’s 2022 fall and multi-year grants are due August 22nd by 11:59pm. www.fundforsantabarbara.org/grantee-portal

Community Health Needs Assessment Will Call on Residents for Input

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OTTAGE HEALTH AND SANTA BARBARA COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT, along with several other community organizations, are partnering to improve the well-being of Santa Barbara County residents. To better understand the needs and strengths of the entire community, and the many diverse groups within it, the collaborative is asking residents to participate in a Community Health Needs Assessment.

The assessment will initially include two parts—a county-wide Community Health Needs Assessment and the Westside Needs Assessment. The county-wide survey will include 2,000 randomly selected households across the county. Community members will receive an invitation to participate in the survey through a letter in the mail, text message, or phone call. Invitations to take the county-wide survey will be coming through September from experts at the Evaluation Institute at the University of Pittsburgh. For those selected to participate, the survey can be completed online or by phone.

The Westside Needs Assessment is being conducted in partnership with University of California, Santa Barbara and will include 160 randomly selected households on the Westside of the City of Santa Barbara. Trained volunteers will knock on doors of selected households and invite residents to participate in the survey in-person. Data collection will take place through August.

Survey participants will receive a $5 gift card. Survey collectors will be identified as Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and Cottage Health. All responses will be confidential and will not be connected to names, addresses or phone numbers. No personal financial information will be collected for this needs assessment.

Findings will help community partners recognize the scope of population health concerns.

Results will be available by the end of the year at www.cottagehealth.org

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Commander Marylinda Arroyo Named SBPD Interim Police Chief

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HE FIRST WOMAN TO BE PROMOTED TO THE RANK OF LIEUTENANT, CAPTAIN, AND COMMANDER in the Santa Barbara Police Department’s 122 years-long history, Commander Marylinda Arroyo has assumed the role of SBPD Interim Police Chief.

A graduate of the California POST Command College, class 67, Arroyo began her public safety service in her hometown of Santa Barbara in 1991, while attending and earning a bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Santa Barbara.

She also earned a master’s degree in public policy and administration from California Commander Marylinda Arroyo Lutheran University, leadership and management certificate from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, and an executive certificate in law enforcement command from the University of San Diego.

During her 27 years as a peace officer, she has received numerous recognitions, including the prestigious Thomas H. Guerry Award, Chief Meritorious Award, California Peace Officers Association Foundation Award, Law Enforcement Award – Optimist Club, and Girls Inc. of Greater Santa Barbara Alumni Hero. She and her husband Sam have been married for 22 years, and have a daughter in college and a son in high school.

Arroyo’s assignments have included patrol officer; crisis negotiations team; academy instructor; special investigations detective; high tech crime and digital forensics investigator; sergeant; patrol watch commander; and strategic operations and investigative division commander. Currently, she commands the field operations division, which includes patrol, traffic, special enforcement, street crimes, coresponse, dispatch, SWAT, and CNRT. A permanent Police Chief is expected to be announced within the next few weeks. www.santabarbaraca.gov

La Evaluación de Necesidades de Salud de la Comunidad les pedirá opinión a los residentes Los resultados ayudarán a identificar la preocupación de la población sobre la salud en el Condado de Santa Barbara

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OTTAGE HEALTH Y EL DEPARTAMENTO DE SALUD PÚBLICA DEL CONDADO DE SANTA BARBARA, en conjunto con varias otras organizaciones de la comunidad, se han reunido para mejorar el bienestar de los residentes del Condado de Santa Barbara. Para mejor entender las necesidades y fortalezas de toda la comunidad, y los muchos diversos grupos dentro de ella, el grupo colaborativo le está pidiendo a todos los residentes a participar en la Evaluación de Necesidades de la Salud en la Comunidad.

La evaluación inicialmente incluirá dos partes—una Evaluación de las Necesidades de Salud en la Comunidad en general y una Evaluación de las Necesidades de Salud de la Comunidad del Westside [Lado Oeste]. La encuesta general de todo el condado incluirá 2000 hogares elegidos al azar dentro de todo el condado. Los miembros de la comunidad recibirán una invitación para participar en la encuesta en una carta por correo, mensaje de texto, o llamada telefónica. Las invitaciones para la encuesta en todo el condado llegarán en septiembre de parte de los expertos del Instituto de Evaluaciones de la Universidad de Pittsburgh. Para aquello elegidos a participar, la encuesta puede ser completada en línea o por teléfono.

La Evaluación de Necesidades del Westside se llevará a cabo en asociación con la Universidad de California en Santa Barbara y va a incluir 160 hogares elegidos al azar en el Westside de la Ciudad de Santa Barbara. Los voluntarios entrenados golpearán las puertas de los hogares elegidos e invitarán a los residentes del hogar a participar en la encuesta de manera personal. La recolección de datos ocurrirá a través del mes de agosto.

Los participantes de la encuesta recibirán una tarjeta de regalos de $5 dólares. Los recolectores de datos de la encuesta serán identificados como que son del Departamento de Salud Pública del Condado de Santa Barbara y de Cottage Health. Todas las respuestas serán confidenciales y no estarán conectadas a nombres, direcciones, ni números de teléfonos. No se recolectará ninguna información financiera para la evaluación de las necesidades.

Los resultados ayudarán a los socios de la comunidad a reconocer el alcance de las preocupaciones de salud de la población. Los resultados estarán disponibles al final del año en www.cottagehealth.org

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

July 22, 2022

COMMUNITY NEWS

Domestic Violence Solutions Welcomes New Board Members

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ANTA BARBARA COUNTY’S ONLY FULL-SERVICE PROVIDER of 24-hour emergency shelter and services for domestic violence survivors, Domestic Violence Solutions has announced the appointment of five new board members: Jovita Honor, Michelle Bird, Morgan Noble, Paige Batson, and Sarah McLelland.

“I’m honored to welcome each of our new board members,” said Marilyn Simon-Gersuk, Executive Director of DVS. “Each person provides our board with a unique background and perspective, and we look forward to their expertise and guidance.”

SARAH MORAY, who has served on DVS’s Board of Directors for five years, will now lead the board as President.

“I’m thrilled to serve another year on the DVS board and be the incoming board President,” said Moray. “Domestic Violence Solutions provides critical support and shelter services to one of the most vulnerable populations. With COVID-19 and the current Sarah Moray economic hardships, the services provided by DVS are needed more than ever. I am excited to work with the board and DVS staff to provide increased support to survivors of domestic violence and educate the community to help eradicate domestic violence.”

PAIGE BATSON has worked for the Santa Barbara County Department of Public Health since 2001. Currently, she serves as Deputy Director for Community Health. She has worked in many other aspects of public health, including disease prevention and infectious diseases.

Michelle Bird

Roberta Collier Honored By CALM ROBERTA COLLIER has received CALM’s Claire Miles Award, named for the organization’s founder and presented for Roberta Collier exhibiting bravery, persistence, compassion, and a spirit of community volunteerism.

As President of the CALM Auxiliary, Collier and her Executive Committee have worked to encourage fundraising, and under her tenure the CALM Auxiliary has increased their annual giving and established a new event, CALM on the Course. She and her husband, Matt, have lived in Santa Barbara for seven years. Collier is also a member of CALM’s Board of Trustees, and previously worked as an elementary school principal. https://calm4kids.org

Hospice Of Santa Barbara Welcomes Linda Cheresh

MICHELLE BIRD spent a year abroad in Spain Paige Batson and interned in the U.S. Department of State in Panama and the White House for former First Lady Michelle Obama.

She also completed a year of AmeriCorps service assisting military families and veterans. She currently works as a Policy Analyst for the U.S. Government Accountability Office, conducting research for the Senate Foreign Relations

Committee.

JOVITA HONOR holds decades of experience in the financial sector, including owning her own successful wealth management business. She has extensive volunteer experience with a number of organizations including the Junior League and CASA in the Bay Area and Santa Barbara.

SARAH MCLELLAND has a finance background Jovita Honor and works at Montecito Bank and Trust. McLelland has board and event experience with several other non-profits. She is passionate about supporting DVS and looking forward to making a direct impact locally.

MORGAN NOBLE is a passionate and Sarah McLelland enthusiastic community member with a wealth of philanthropic experience. She has worked with extraordinary organizations such as the Girl Scouts of America and CASA of Ventura County.

LINDA CHERESH has joined Hospice of Santa Barbara’s Board of Directors.

Cheresh works at Northern Trust, and has a history Linda Cheresh of developing and supporting the growth and retention of Business and Wealth Management Clients for a leading financial institution.

She has also received a New Business President award for being the top producer in the West. She has partnered with and managed a team of portfolio and trust officers to advise and consult with high-net-worth individuals, nonprofits, and businesses that fit the Northern Trust client criteria and goals.

She earned her bachelor’s degree in economics from UC Santa Barbara.

Daniel Nielson Named Interim Director of SB County Public Health Department

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ANIEL NIELSON HAS STEPPED INTO THE ROLE OF INTERIM DIRECTOR OF THE SANTA BARBARA COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT following the departure of Dr. Van Do-Reynoso. For the past Daniel Nielson nine years, Nielson has led the County of Santa Barbara’s Social Services department, overseeing county programs and services such as child welfare, Medi-Cal eligibility, protective services, workforce development, and more. Nielson will continue to head the Social Services Department as well as the interim position, with support from Public Health executive staff.

Previously, Nielson was the Director of the Health and Human Services Agency in El Dorado County where he oversaw the Public Health, Mental Health, Social Services and Community Services Departments. The County expects the nationwide search for a permanent Public Health Department Director will last approximately six months. www.countyofsb.org/410/Public-Health

Santa Barbara Zoo Welcomes Melissa Walker MELISSA WALKER, who brings 15 years of fundraising and nonprofit leadership experience, has joined the Santa Barbara Zoo as its new Director of Advancement. Walker has previously held Melissa Walker management positions at Girls Scouts of Orange County, Girls Inc. of Orange County, Human Options in Irvine, Storyteller Children’s Center in Santa Barbara, and Pretend City in Irvine, where she helped to open Orange County’s first major children’s museum. She returns to her hometown of Santa Barbara after living abroad in London and looks forward to reconnecting with the nonprofit community.

www.hospiceofsb.org

www.sbzoo.org

Tickets Available for SB Wine + Food Festival

For more information visit https://dvsolutions.org Morgan Noble

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ITH TICKETS REGULARLY SELLING OUT MONTHS IN ADVANCE, now’s the time to prepare for when the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History’s Wine + Food Festival returns on June 24th, 2023. The museum’s largest fundraising event, attendees enjoy small bites and wines from over a hundred top Central Coast wineries and restaurants. Tickets ($50-170) are available now. www.mysbnature.org

July 22, 2022

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Carpinteria Families Reap the Benefits

of Compassionate Care of Carpinteria’s Free Services

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By Christopher Davis, WaveComm

ARPINTERIA IS A UNIQUE PLACE, with its own specific needs apart from the greater Santa Barbara area. With this in mind, Hospice of Santa Barbara made the decision just over five years ago, to begin a special relationship with the community of Carpinteria – to bring many of the same free Hospice of Santa Barbara programs to the Carpinteria Valley – in English and in Spanish.

Thus, Compassionate Care of Carpinteria (CCC) was born. This relationship has flourished and grown as a result of both the need and the hard working and dedicated CCC staff and volunteers.

Illustrating the need for the services of CCC, Tina Fanucchi-Frontado and her Greg Frontado and Tina Fanucchi-Frontado husband Greg Frontado agreed to tell the story of how CCC services touched their lives and benefited their family.

Fanucchi-Frontado recalled that while she never stopped grieving the death of her brother Stephen in the early 90’s, it was the death of her mother Rosemarie that brought her to receive grief services.

“It had been over a year since mom’s passing and although I knew with all my heart, she was in heaven, I just couldn’t come out of the grief,” explained Fanucchi-Frontado. “Everything felt heavy, hurting, dark, and sad….. The second time was during my dad’s illness and his transition.”

Almost immediately upon receiving grief counseling service, Fanucchi-Frontado realized she was doing the right thing and in the right place.

“Straight away I was understood,” she said. “I knew they knew exactly what I was experiencing and truly cared. I had a place to talk and share all I was feeling, from the fear of never coming out of it to the relentless sadness of constant heartbreak. It’s

impossible to find words that can describe all the moving parts of grief – For me it was a permanent change – the color of my world changed forever, everything went dull, flat, and it felt like my heart permanently moved to the outside of my body.”

As someone who worked to bring the special services of Hospice of Santa Barbara to Carpinteria as Compassionate Care of Carpinteria, Fanucchi-Frontado wants her fellow Carpinterians to understand the value of the organization providing its free services right in town.

“Grief and caregiving changes you; you think you know how you’ll act, think, feel, but it’s a journey you can never be fully prepared for. During these deep trials and tribulations is when we need others for support. CCC lovingly and gently provided that hand of comfort. Having these services right here in Carpinteria is an incredible offering and gift to our community,” FanucchiFrontado shared.

Fanucchi-Frontado’s husband Greg Frontado utilized Compassionate Care of Carpinteria’s Patient Care Services to assist his mother when his father was ill.

“My mother served as my dad’s full-time caregiver, as well as myself when I stepped in to relieve her,” explained Frontado. “It’s incredibly difficult having to make end-of-life and quality care decisions for your loved one. Its lots of pressure, second guessing yourself and having others question you. CCC helped to keep our family cohesive and supported through it all.”

“We’ll be forever grateful for the support CCC provided our family – we were losing our patriarch, the love of my mother’s life and at times things felt like they were spinning completely out of control” said Frontado. “CCC did lots of hand holding, listening, comforting, and understanding. I can’t say enough about how much they helped us, and can’t imagine what our family would be today if CCC wasn’t there.”

Annual Fundraiser to Support Compassionate Care of Carpinteria Returns

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OUR YEARS AGO, Compassionate Care of Carpinteria held its first fundraiser luncheon, The Light Shines Ahead, supporting the work of this important Carpinteria program. With professional surfer Shaun Tomson sharing his personal story of loss and healing, the event was a huge success. While COVID forced CCC to hold the event digitally in 2020 and 2021, CCC is excited bring the event back inperson this year.

Virginia Benson Wigle and her husband John

The luncheon will be held Wednesday, August 10th, from 11:30am to 1:30pm at the Rincon Beach Club. Special guest speaker Virginia Benson Wigle will share her own story about the loss of her husband John. Following his passing, Wigle launched a storytelling online site called Our Story, named after John’s last words to her, and with it, the Starfish Connection, a nonprofit organization offering bridge gap grants to individuals who would otherwise fall through the cracks financially.

Our Story and the Starfish Connection share the mission of providing individuals the space to be seen, heard, and honored through storytelling, gap grants, and educational resources.

The event is chaired by Marybeth Carty and will again be emceed by the Van Wingerden brothers, Ed and Win.

Ed and Win Van Wingerden

Marybeth Carty

The Light Shines Ahead is the annual fundraiser for CCC, an initiative of Hospice of Santa Barbara that offers programs and services, completely free of charge, to anyone in Carpinteria grieving the loss of a loved one or struggling with a life-threatening illness.

For tickets, sponsorships, and information on the Opportunity Drawing visit www.CompassionateCareofCarpinteria.org

The LIGHT Shines Ahead

is Compassionate Care of Carpinteria’s 4th Annual Luncheon Event Emcees: Win and Ed Van Wingerden Steering Committee Chair: Marybeth Carty

Special Guest Speaker: Virginia Benson Wigle For tickets, sponsorships, and information on the Opportunity Drawing visit www.CompassionateCareofCarpinteria.org

Wednesday, August 10, 2022 • 11:30am – 1:30pm • Rincon Beach Club (outdoors), 3895 Santa Claus Lane, Carpinteria

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

July 22, 2022

Music Academy 2022 Chamber Orchestra at Hahn Hall

An Eclectic Surprise: Teddy Abrams Conducts

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MBITIOUS IN SCOPE, and challenging for the musicians, a riveting program that was mainly contemporary brought Teddy Abrams' conducting and programming talents to Hahn Hall on July 11th for an exciting evening, deftly played by the members of this summer’s Academy Chamber Orchestra. The musical choices had influences from American Jazz, reggae, improvisation and folk music. Recently named the 2022 Musical America Composer of the Year, Abrams, is the celebrated Music Director of the Louisville Orchestra.

Photo by Zach Mendez

Review by Robert F. Adams, Special to VOICE

The first piece out of the musical gate was a piercing and memorable work composed by Abrams himself and his collaborators, known as Sixth Floor. Bubbling under the surface of this 2007 work was inspiration The Academy Chamber Orchestra led by Maestro Teddy Abrams from Gershwin’s 1928 An American in Paris. The instruments seemed with everything unexpected present. Entr’acte is starting to be widely played by chamber to brashly talk to one another in the various sections, in this collection of spectacular duets. orchestras and the musicians were asked to jigger the score to a roiling zenith.

Concertmaster Whitney Takata, Orion Miller on the double bass; Jay Shankar on the Clarinet; The conclusion and the star of the show was Prokofiev’s “Classical” Symphony (No. 1 in D and Jordan Farber on the bassoon were all featured, with Abrams on the piano playing the major, Op.25) from 1918. Influences within this popular work were also derived from Hayden, complex piece with persuasiveness. connecting the program, as well as from Mozart. All hands were on deck for this rich choice, Sixth Floor was followed by 20th Century French composer Darius Milhauds’s la création and the exuberance of Prokofiev was elegantly embraced. The first movement was comprised du monde, Op. 81, from 1923, a short work for ballet filled with jazz and Brazilian leanings of a skipping main theme, followed by a relaxed Larghetto in the second. The third movement with virtuoso interludes. The piece is inventive and ambitious and the story told is the brought forth an intriguing gavotte and was followed by the brash finale. creation of the world from African folk mythology. The score attempts to spotlight authentic The conductor brought soaring enthusiasm and the musicians their best energies in the American jazz flavors brimming over with cultural influences from 1920s Paris. Costumes for conclusion of the tumultuous program. Exquisitely realized, the concert may be one of the the premiere of this work were designed by French artist and filmmaker Fernand Léger. The memorable highlights of this 75th season at the Academy. musicians played splendidly and were led by hands-only conductiong by Teddy Abrams.

After the intermission, contemporary American composer Caroline Shaw’s Entr’acte was a showcase for the strings and brass musicians. The 2011 work was inspired by Haydn’s Op. 77 No. 2 and offers especially vivid and sometimes creatively wild transitions. The strings set off in pizzicato mode and the delicate cadences of the opening modal seemed to careen toward dissonant structures suggesting a tumultuous storm. This was an ultimately satisfying work,

Voices of the Next Generation Continued from page 2

sing, but actually communicate with each other in such a way that’s very beautiful.”

“For me, it’s a celebration of young people and the community of Santa Barbara” — Francisco Núñez, YPC Artistic Director & Founder

be a piece Mozart wrote as a teenager, highlighting the age-old connection between young people and music.

The program will also feature two new works, including a work focusing on waves by composer YPC includes children of all ages and backgrounds Jim Papoulis, and one from both New York and California. Working with written by Núñez, students and each other, they have explored how to better inspired by clouds. Together, the conduct and communicate as teaching artists. pieces will work to draw attention to the importance of protecting McKibben voiced the value of working alongside water as a resource, especially given students and helping them realize that anyone, regardless California’s drought. The focus on of age or prior skill, can sing. waves will also represent how each “Every child is full of that potential, and it’s wave, or individual and their unique so satisfying to earn their trust, and to share the ideas, can unite with others to create musicianship, the artistry that I have developed over the something larger. course of my life with all of these enthusiastic, willing, The Music Academy and YPC’s totally wonderful beings,” said McKibben. collaboration has also included YPC To reserve a free ticket, visit www.musicacademy.org Studio, a teacher training program that has involved five to six teachers Photo courtesy of YPC of New York City

In a true community-oriented concert style, the program will feature music from across cultures as the choirs highlight the music of the Americas. From a piece from the Brazilian Amazon region, to music from West Side Story in celebration of Stephen Sondheim, the young singers will celebrate music across styles. There will also

YPC students dancing and singing onstage

Robert F. Adams, Film Correspondent for VOICE, is a Santa Barbara landscape architect and a graduate of UCLA’s School of Theatre and Film, as well as Cal Poly. He has served on the film selection committees for the Aspen Film Fest and the SB International Film Festival.

Email him at robert@earthknower.com

Photo courtesy of YPC of New York City

Music Academy

The concert was generously sponsored by Casa Dorinda, with additional support from James and Rachel Nigro, Tre Lune Ristorante, and Arlene Montesano and Teddy Muller.

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

Image: Joan Miró, Oiseau perché sur un arbre; Personnage, 1970. Bronze. Fundació Miró Mallorca.

July 22, 2022

ART MATTERS LECTURE Joan Miró in Time and Space Charles Palermo Professor of Art History, The College of William and Mary

thursday, august 4, 5:30–6:30pm mary craig auditorium Santa Barbara Museum of Art

Students and Museum Circle Members: Free SBMA Members: $10

Non-Members: $15

Reserve or purchase tickets at the Visitor Services desks in person, by phone 805.884.6423, or online at tickets.sbma.net.

For more information, visit www.sbma.net/artmatters

This lecture reviews some works—paintings, objects, sculptures—by the great Catalan artist Joan Miró. Charles Palermo offers readings of works in the hope of showing how Miró implies movement and scale in his works. The result is fictional worlds with their own sense of time and place, which nevertheless stand right before us.

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www.downtownsb.org

July 22, 2022

July 22, 2022

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Mahdi Ashrafian To Lead Neighborhood Clinics as CEO Since 2016, Dr. Ashrafian has been the Chief Medical and Compliance Officer of Community Health Systems, Inc., an FQHC in Moreno Valley, the second largest city in Riverside County, where he provided clinical and operational leadership to an organization with six clinic locations incorporating full behavioral health and chiropractic services with primary care.

“I am honored to be chosen to serve as the next CEO “SBNC is very at SBNC. I look excited to welcome forward to working Dr. Ashrafian as with SBNC’s talented our new CEO,” Core Team and staff, stated Board Chair Board of Directors, Brian Gough. and supportive “His extensive Mahdi Ashrafian, MD, MBA community partners. knowledge of the In my experience, complex fiscal I have learned that FQHC’s are only as and operational challenges of FQHCs, strong as the community behind them. I as well as his medical expertise, personal know the Santa Barbara community has compassion, and leadership skills make given SBNC tremendous support over him the right person to build on our the years and particularly with respect recent successes and take SBNC to the to the new Westside Clinic project. I next level of growth and service to our have deep roots in healthcare and am community.”

passionate about addressing health inequities. Together, we will continue to bring patient-centric and comprehensive healthcare access to those in need in Santa Barbara and neighboring communities,” said Dr. Ashrafian upon his appointment.

Dr. Ashrafian earned his medical degree from Indiana University School of Medicine, where he also received a Master

of Business Degree (MBA) in healthcare administration through the Kelley School of Business.

Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics provides high quality, comprehensive, affordable healthcare to all people, regardless of their ability to pay, in an environment that fosters respect, compassion and dignity. www.sbclinics.org

Santa Barbara Beautiful Annual Awards To Be Presented In-Person on September 18th

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ELEBRATING AND HONORING THE PEOPLE AND ORGANIZATIONS that make Santa Barbara a more beautiful place to live, Santa Barbara Beautiful will hold an in-person Annual Awards Ceremony at the Music Academy on September 18th.

“The opportunity to recognize the outstanding efforts of these individuals and groups has been truly appreciated by Santa Barbara Beautiful for the past 58 years,” commented Kerry Methner, co-chair of the Awards Committee. “This year’s honorees are exceptional and deserve the community’s attention and high regards.”

This year’s President’s Award will bestowed on the recently restored Cabrillo Pavilion, one of Santa Barbara’s most beautiful and historic buildings. It will be presented by SBB President Deborah Schwartz. Also to be honored, Sue Adams will receive the Jacaranda Award for Community Service; John Woodward the Griswold Award for Philanthropy; and Foothills Forever the Playa de Santa Barbara Award for Environmental Stewardship.

The Waiter, acrylic, by Marcia Burtt

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N ADVOCATE FOR HEALTH EQUALITY, Mahdi Ashrafian, MD, MBA has been appointed the new CEO of Santa Barbara Neighborhood Clinics. Dr. Ashrafian is an experienced health care executive, and is highly accomplished in the growth and management of non-profits and Federally Qualified Healthcare Centers, according to an announcement made Wednesday.

An important part of the awards program are the “property awards” which highlight efforts to improve our community one project at a time. The property and community space awards are currently being judged and honorees will announced in the next couple of weeks. This year’s categories include: Santa Barbara Commons: Commercial Building; Multi-family Residence; Single Family Home; Santa Barbara Commons/ Public Open Space; and the Hugh & Marjorie Petersen Award for Art in Public Places.

The 2022 judging team is made up of volunteers who are not members of the Santa Barbara Beautiful Board of The beauty of Santa Barbara’s natural built Directors, including: April Palencia, environment and community members’ service will be recognized at the 58th John Whitehurst, Jarrett Goren, Tom Annual Awards program on September 18th Simmons, Julie Nguyen-Friedman, Nina at The Music Academy.

Dunbar, Nina Johnson, Katie Klein, John Campanella, and Robert Adams. Lucrezia DeLeon is the Judging Chair.

John Palminteri will return as Master of Ceremonies for the Annual Awards Ceremony.

Sponsorships for the event are still being accepted, as well reservations for advertising in the Annual Awards Program Book. For information contact Stephanie Williams at SBBeautifulAwards@gmail.com.

The Annual Awards Event Committee includes: Kerry Methner and Mark Whitehurst, Co-Chairs; and members: Lucrezia R. DeLeon, Marcella Simmons, and Stephanie Williams.

Santa Barbara Beautiful is an organization of volunteers dedicated to beautifying our area in a variety of ways, not only by working independently but also by partnering with city departments, neighborhood associations, and other agencies. It was formed in 1965 with the leadership of Pearl Chase and Katherine Adams.

Find out more about Santa Barbara Beautiful’s programs and activities on the web at www.sbbeautiful.org

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

July 22, 2022

Fiesta Finale

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By Daisy Scott / VOICE

REATHING LIFE INTO HISTORIC PAINTINGS against a backdrop of live music, dancing, and El Paseo Restaurant’s gorgeous interior, Fiesta Finale closes out each summer’s Old Spanish Days celebration in style. On August 7th, from 5:30 to 10pm, The John E. Profant Foundation for the Arts will fully revive this community tradition, inviting locals to support arts scholarships while donning festive costumes and dancing the night away.

Days. The location holds personal significance for the organization, as it was where its founder, Lyn Profant, first met her husband, John Profant, while attending Fiesta in 1950 with a friend.

Latin American songs for attendees.

Photo courtesy of Profant Foundation

Passion Resonating through Color, Taste, Music & History Photo by Fritz Olenberger

Guests will be further wowed by a host of professional dancers, including sensuous Argentine tango from dancers “They enter the Guillermo De Fazio restaurant, and it isn’t long Marco Antonio Labastida, who sang and Giovanna Dan. GD Tango, with dancers Guillermo De Fazio and Giovanna Dan, will perform at Fiesta Finale 2022 to guests in 2019, will return this year before a tall, dark-haired Originally from floor will open up to guests when The young man asks Lyn to Buenos Aires, the Martinez Brothers provide live music for dance,” reads the foundation’s account of pair has cultivated an appreciation for tango “Our scholarship mission is based on our guests to enjoy before and after dinner. Ever this fateful meeting. “With his background and Argentine culture through performing mother Lyn Profant’s valuing the inclusion of the Mission and its as a ballroom and flamenco worldwide. firm belief that just friars, the evening will start with a blessing dancer, and hers as a ballerina, one live performance Flamenco dancer Ricardo Chavez, who and remembrance of past event supporters. they are a hit on the dance can convince a studied in Seville and Madrid, will also floor. That night Lyn excitedly take the stage with his company in vibrant, Add a fun costume contest, along with El person of any age to tells her roommate, ‘I found Paseo Restaurant’s delicious hors d’oeuvres, pursue their talent,” authentic dance, and ballet will be featured the man of my dreams!’” a plated beef, fish, or vegan dinner, cocktails, said Marie Profant, when international ballet stars Nerea and wine, and Fiesta Finale is a fundamentally daughter of Lyn and Lyn and John married and Barrondo, from Bilbao, Spain, and Kaito Santa Barbaran night out.

John Profant. raised four daughters, who Yamamoto, from Hokkaido, Japan perform For tickets ($250) call 805-450-2001 they took with them to Fiesta Tchaikovsky’s Danse Espagnole from Swan Launched in 2000, or email JEProfant@gmail.com each summer.

Determined Lake.

The John E. Profant www.profantfoundation.org to honor John’s love of the Foundation for the Keeping with tradition, El Paseo’s dance arts, Lyn founded the John Arts has distributed E. Profant Foundation after over $250,000 he passed away, establishing in awards and its Fiesta Finale to continue scholarships to artists elegant festivities through ranging from children the last night of Old Spanish to creative seniors, Days.

This year will bring to life Maja by Eduard including individuals

2022 Historical Fiesta Parade

Jenner, inspired by Carmen Tortola

creating in the fields of Valencia, circa 1921 dance, music, theater, literature, and the visual arts. By offering these scholarships, along with exhibition and performance opportunities, the nonprofit preserves Santa Barbara’s cultural heritage and supports local artists of all ages.

Fiesta Finale raises money for the foundation’s scholarships, filling El Paseo Restaurant with all the majesty of Old Spanish

“[Fiesta Finale offers] a rare chance to enjoy Fiesta as it was when our parents met on the dance floor of El Paseo long ago,” said Marie.

This year’s Fiesta Finale will feature Argentinian singer Camila Lima, who will depict the woman in Eduard Jenne’s 1921 painting Maja and sing opera and zarzuela.

Internationally-performing singer Marco Antonio Labastida will also sing romantic,

Friday, August 5 at noon The 2022 Historical Fiesta Parade will travel Cabrillo Boulevard from Castillo Steet to the Rainbow Arch.

Photo by Fritz Olenberger

Enjoy covered Fiesta Parade Seating at the best spot to watch the parade!

The 2019 Fiesta Finale

Reserved Parking $20 Reserved Seating $30 Deluxe Reserved Seating $50 (includes poster)

Fiesta Needs Parade Volunteers!

Be A Part of the Fiesta Family!

Tickets: www.sbfiesta.org

July 22, 2022

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

A Cut Above the Rest

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By Daisy Scott / VOICE

LAYING WITH FIRE TO SERVE UP SIZZLING RIBEYES, FILET MIGNON, WAGYU TRI-TIP, and more, Rare Society has opened its doors. Led by owner and Executive Chef Brad Wise, the restaurant celebrates Central Coast grilling traditions while honoring steakhouses of the past. Add an array of seafood, roasted vegetables, and signature cocktails, and Rare Society is a welcome addition to the downtown’s eclectic Chef Brad Wise eateries.

“I want Rare Society to be a place you go to celebrate something special, or just walk in on a Tuesday night and hang at the bar and have a good time,” shared Wise. “I want the community to feel as though this was built for them, because it was.”

Originally from New Jersey, Wise’s journey to becoming a chef began when he started mopping floors in a pizza place as a twelveyear-old. He continued to work his way up in the restaurant industry, eventually becoming the Executive Chef at JRDN and Belmont Park in San Diego.

Premier Sponsor:

FREE Summer Cinema Fridays at 8:30 PM at the SB County Courthouse Sunken Garden

Fri, July 22

Supporting Sponsor:

Photos courtesy of Rare Society

Rare Society

Today, Wise operates Trust Restaurant Group, a San Diego-based collective that includes Rare Society locations in University Heights and Solana Beach. Yet he always dreamed of expanding to Santa Barbara, given his passion for Santa Maria style grilling and his wife, Kristen, being a Central Coast local.

In envisioning Rare Society, he worked to combine the vibes of East Coast steakhouses and casual Central Coast hotspots. The result is a Las Vegasinspired steakhouse boasting art deco decor above cozy booths to curate a swanky yet relaxed atmosphere.

The Associate Board

“As we were developing the idea for Rare Society, I wanted to land somewhere in-between those upscale steakhouses and the backyard bbq’s I experienced in Santa Maria,” explained Wise. “Las Vegas, in particular those 1950’s-era casinos, had the glitz and glam, but also had some cowboy to ‘em too, so it really fit what we wanted Rare Society to be, but re-interpret it in our style.”

Further distinguishing Rare Society is its use of Santa Maria-style grilling.

Burning American Red Oak, Wise

embraces the challenge of live fire to create robust flavor.

“In a restaurant, you want to create consistency, but no two fires are the same, so how to continually plate the same dish, to taste the same way, using an entirely new fire is something I get great satisfaction from,” said Wise.

Customers searching for a steakhouse experience can enjoy two signature meat boards: The Associate, serving wagyu cuts, and The Executive, featuring dry-aged meat. Both are served on Lazy Susans to prioritize sharing.

Rare Society also offers a host of seafood dishes, such as lobster and oyster. Wise also plans to work with area fishermen to also serve spot prawns and uni. Sides include the likes of pickled fried onion rings, ricotta ravioli, and roasted vegetables.

Finishing off the menu is a drinks selection offering twists on classic cocktails and luxurious desserts, including bananas foster cheesecake and butter cake. Going forward, Wise remains motivated to mentor young chefs and build community. He hopes the restaurant serves as a community gathering space.

“We create opportunities to connect and come together, and it is my hope that our restaurant does just that for this town,” he said.

Fri, July 29

214 State St. • Open Wed-Sun, 5pm to Close • www.raresociety.com/santa-barbara

Films presented by:

Media Sponsors:

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

Special thanks to Santa Barbara County Parks, the Community Services Department of Santa Barbara County and Big Green Cleaning Company

Ahi Tuna Tartare

The Rare Old Fashioned

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

Meet A Fellow:

Tiffany Kang

By Samantha Muscio / VOICE

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NSPIRED BY THE LIMITLESS POTENTIAL INTERPRETATIONS OF MUSIC and the originality of each performance, Tiffany Kang has returned for a second season at the Music Academy. Her first experience as a fellow was in 2018. Kang finds freedom on the stage, as after hours of preparation, her emotions can flow into violin performances.

Currently a masters degree student at Colburn Conservatory, she studies with Martin Beaver. She was third prize winner of the 2013 Schoenfeld International Competition and won the 2019 LACOColburn Conservatory Strings Mentorship Mock Audition. She has appeared with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and as a member of Street Symphony and Kontrapunktus.

Kang looks forward to attending Music Academy’s masterclasses this summer and performing Franz Schubert Quintet in C Major at the X2 Series concert on Tuesday, August 2nd at 7:30pm at the Lobero Theatre.

Kang toook a moment to some of her musical inspirations and experiences at Music Academy: VOICE: What first inspired you, and continues to inspire you, to pursue music?

Tiffany Kang: I would say it’s when I first really understood that there are inexhaustible interpretations of music. Limitless. It’s the small moments of observing masterclasses and performances, hearing pieces everyone studies and is familiar with, that continue to inspire me because not a single performance will be the same as another’s performance.

VOICE: What do you most enjoy about studying at the Music Academy?

Kang: This is my second year at the Music Academy and it has grown so much since my first time attending in 2018.

It’s incredible how I get to do a little bit of everything - some solo stuff, chamber music, and orchestra - and those are things only music related. But what I love most is that despite our intensely packed schedules, everyone is so genuine and devoted to their craft and to each other.

It’s why I came back!

VOICE: What do you find fulfilling about performing?

Kang: That I can just let go on stage and the rollercoaster of emotions I can feel. Almost like an out-of-body experience.

After putting hours and hours into a piece for a performance, sometimes my mind gets into a zone where I’m no longer paying attention to the minutia of the music, but where I am still focused and able to feel and move with music. I first felt that in high school while I was playing the Adagietto of Mahler’s Fifth Symphony. I was hyper aware of every sound and in the middle of the movement, I realized there were tears running down my face.

VOICE: What are you most looking forward to this summer?

Kang: Working on a nice tan. But really, I look forward to attending as many masterclasses and performances as I can. It’s really wonderful to have access to this wonderful resource. Goldmine, really. www.musicacademy.org

Recruitment Open for SBPD Volunteers in Policing Program

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RE YOU INTERESTED IN SUPPORTING THE SANTA BARBARA POLICE DEPARTMENT’S COMMUNICATION and relationship with the public? Recruitment is now open for SBPD’s Volunteers in Policing (VIPs) program, with volunteers serving as ambassadors between SBPD and the community.

Potential volunteers must be at least 21 years old, possess a valid CA driver’s license, be a resident of Santa Barbara or nearby communities, and pass a detailed background check. If selected, volunteers must attend bi-monthly meetings, be able to volunteer an average of 16 hours per month or 48 hours quarterly, and have the ability to communicate clearly with police personnel (on radio) and the public.

For applications and further information contact hgiles@sbpd.com or call (805)-698-2673.

July 22, 2022

SUMMER F E S T I VA L

JUN 13–AUG 6 CALENDAR MOSHER GUEST ARTISTS CONCERT SERIES: Susanna Phillips – July 25th SERIE DE CONCIERTOS DE ARTISTAS INVITADOS DE MOSHER: Susanna Phillips – 25 de julio

Week 6 THU JUL 21

1:30 PM CLARINET MASTERCLASS | Richie Hawley – HH 1:30 PM TRUMPET MASTERCLASS | Paul Merkelo – WH 3:30 PM CELLO MASTERCLASS | Alan Stepansky – LH 7:30 PM CHAMBER NIGHT: SCHUBERT’S AUF DEM STROM – LH

FRI JUL 22 1:30 PM SOLO PIANO MASTERCLASS SERIES | Conor Hanick – HH 3:30 PM FAST PITCH COMPETITION | Academy Fellows – LH 7:30 PM PICNIC CONCERT SERIES: THE BELL ÉTUDES | Academy Fellows – HH

SAT JUL 23

7:30 PM SPECIAL EVENT | SING! & YPC NATIONAL CONCERT – HH

Week 7 MON JUL 25 1:30 PM COLLABORATIVE PIANO MASTERCLASS | Jonathan Feldman – HH 3:30 PM FLUTE MASTERCLASS | Timothy Day – LH 7:30 PM MOSHER GUEST ARTISTS CONCERT SERIES Susanna Phillips mezzo soprano, John Churchwell piano – HH

TUE JUL 26

1:30 PM VIOLIN MASTERCLASS | Martin Beaver – LH 3:30 PM DOUBLE BASS MASTERCLASS | Nico Abondolo – WH 7:30 PM x2 SERIES | ANTON ARENSKY | STRING QUARTET NO. 2 – LT

WED JUL 27

1:30 PM VIOLA MASTERCLASS | Karen Dreyfus – LH 3:30 PM HORN MASTERCLASS | Julie Landsman – WH 7:30 PM CHAMBER NIGHT: BRAHMS & BARTÓK – LH

THU JUL 28

1:30 PM TROMBONE & TUBA MASTERCLASS | Weston Sprott – WH 3:30 PM CELLO MASTERCLASS | David Geber – LH 7:30 PM LEHRER VOCAL INSTITUTE SERIES HAHN HALL 1922-2022: AN ORIGINAL CABARET James Darrah director, Craig Terry music director – HH

FRI JUL 29 1:30 PM LEHRER VOCAL INSTITUTE MASTERCLASS SERIES Mosher guest artist Susanna Phillips – HH 3:30 PM OBOE MASTERCLASS | Eugene Izotov – LH 7:30 PM PICNIC CONCERT SERIES: SUMMER MUSIC | Academy Fellows – HH

SAT JUL 30

6 PM MEET THE CONDUCTOR @ Sullivan Goss - An American Gallery 7:30 PM ACADEMY FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA SERIES DAPHNIS AND CHLOE Stéphane Denève conductor – GT HH HAHN HALL

LH LEHMANN HALL

GT GRANADA THEATRE

WH WEINMAN HALL

LT LOBERO THEATRE

MUSICACADEMY.ORG | CARSEY TICKET OFFICE 805-969-8787 | HOURS: 10 AM- 5 PM

July 22, 2022

Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

romantic, silken in ensemble cordiality; string sonority as it should be when playing Tchaikovsky. Goosebumps!

Music Academy Lehrer Vocal Institute Opera

Peter Kazaras’ stage direction (clean), paired nicely with Pablo Santiago’s lighting design (subtle and rewarding) and Tanya Orellana’s scenic design (clever, practical, disarmingly effective). Molly Irelan’s costume design, given the benefit of doubt for obfuscating precise period, was in good company with Nicola Bowie’s quirky choreography. The Music Academy Chorus of about twenty, belted out their bits with riveting ensemble cohesion and delicious, shock and awe vocal finesse.

Eugene Onegin:

“I am upon a dark bliss...”

Review by Daniel Kepl / VOICE

A

Soprano Johanna Will (Tatiana) and, Baritone Samuel Kidd (Eugene Onegin)

N EXPRESSIVE LOVE STORY, wrapped in a musical score from the very heart of Pyotr Tchaikovsky, ending tragically amongst the arias of the opera Eugene Onegin, was flawlessly performed by the Music Academy Lehrer Vocal Institute Opera fellows and Festival Orchestra in celebration of the Academy’s return to fully staged opera.

Two performances of Tchaikovsky’s Pushkin-based opera took place last weekend, in a simply staged and spectacularly musical showcasing of the most promising young professional vocal talent studying at the Music Academy this summer. At the helm, Daniela Candillari, Michelle and Phil Joanou Endowed Opera Conductor – a force from the pit that could not be stopped!

Curtain call with cast of Eugene Onegin

but Tchaikovsky, his younger brother Modeste, and librettist Konstantin Shilovsky tweaked things here and there. “I am a realist and fundamentally a Russian,” Tchaikovsky has been quoted as declaiming, with emphasis on “realist.”

Photos by Zach Mendez

The libretto for Eugene Onegin largely follows Pushkin’s novel in verse,

Soprano Johanna Will (Tatiana), Baritone Samuel Kidd (Eugene Onegin) and Tenor Luke Norell (Lensky)

17

The operatic take on the Onegin narrative focuses on a callous cad (Eugene Onegin), who in his idle lusts and icecold treacheries messes up the lives of most everyone he encounters, including his best friend (Lensky) whom he teases for no particularly good reason, working the hapless fellow (a poet) into a rage, culminating in a pistol duel. Onegin promptly dispatches his erstwhile bosom buddy, sheds a crocodile tear, then is away.

Tchaikovsky’s is a lyric opera studded with

The principal cast, whose musical energy determines the artistic outcome of any opera, but Onegin in particular, was extraordinary as a vocal collective, adept, with spot-on stagecraft.

Baritone, Samuel Kidd, working toward his master’s degree at Yale School of Music, carried the title role of Eugene Onegin with appropriately aloof manner and dark vocal color. Soprano, Johanna Will, whose character Tatiana was of particular interest to Tchaikovsky, commanded the stage.

Her voice, a powerhouse of intellectual intention and nuanced color, her reward was the instant allegiance of her audience. Fabulous, powerful, honed, articulate – a big career ahead.

Tenor, Luke Norell, a Resident Artist at the Academy of Vocal Arts in Philadelphia, has previously tackled the role of the naive dreamer soon to be corpse, Lensky. Little wonder then, his command of the role last Sunday was vocally, emotionally, artistically top-of-line, a thrilling wonder of sonic pacing and technical execution. His stamina worthy of a vocal dramatic musical lumberjack, Norell was not thunderclaps just comfortable in the role, describing the he was perfect. Fabulous hard world of voice! Mezzo, Joanne Evans, love, rejection, finishing her master’s at death, depression, Bard College Conservatory, and the ruination Tenor Luke Norell (Lensky) and was a magnificently earthy of friends and Mezzo Joanne Evans (Olga) Olga, her rich mezzo tone lovers. In the and prescient temperament, perfect for end, the jilted live happily ever after, the role. but scofflaws, however badly bruised, still get off Scot-free.

Supporting cast members, bass

With vigor and clear-headed consciousness about the magnificence of the Onegin score – it’s glamour, it’s elegance of orchestration, it’s colossal prowess as musical art – conductor Candillari worked the 45 or so members of the Academy Festival Orchestra in the pit into a philharmonic of sound – intoxicating, lush, hugely attentive to color, balance, style, and musical subtext. Kudos to the stunning French horn section on Sunday afternoon (no hesitations, glorious ensemble playing). Bouquets to a string section sound that belied the body count: gigantic, clean, richly

baritone Eric DeLaGrange (Gremin), mezzo Sarah Margaret Dyer (Madame Larina), tenor Maximillian Jansen (Triquet), mezzo Quinn Middleman (Filipjevna), baritone Alex Mathews (Zaretsky), bass baritone Yue Wu (Captain), and tenor Jonathan Elmore (Guillot) rounded out the extraordinary cast.

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

For more reviews by Daniel Kepl visit: www.performingartsreview.net

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

July 22, 2022

Junior Lifeguard Competition Returns to SB N MY WAY DOWN CABRILLO BOULEVARD with camera and notepad close at hand, I tallied some of the many activities taking place along the waterfront over the last weekend. Decisions! Decisions! Should I visit the spectacular California Wine Festival appearing yearly along the beachside and in Chase Palm Park? Or perhaps view the start of the Santa Barbara Yacht Club’s summer Catalina Cruise? Or even a last look at the oversized images drawn by children of underwater scenes illuminated in the Maritime Museum’s Munger Theater? I’d already missed the fabulous Hawaiian Cruise complete with ukulele and hula girls on the Condor Express. But now, where to start?

An unanticipated discovery halted my decision making instantly: an apparently huge activity in front of the newly renovated Cabrillo Pavilion.

In passing, I’d spotted a large group of red canopies on the beach in front of the building and a bunch of young people running around with surfboards, kayaks, and other floatation devices. My curiosity got the better of me and I shot into an already overcrowded parking lot to investigate A generous soul indicated where his vacant parking spot was located so I was good to go!

Matt Fuhrer

The event taking place was the annual Junior Lifeguard Fiesta Invitational Competition hosted by the City of Santa Barbara. Open to all California Surf Lifesaving Association (CSLSA) and United States Lifesaving Association (USLS) current summer campers ages 8-17, the 2022 event was indeed special! Some of the multiple competition opportunities that took place that day included Distance Paddle, Run and Swim, Paddle Relay, Run-Swim-Run, Run Relay, Beach Flags, and Taplin (swim, run, paddle).

Sounded to me like one of those reality survival shows but it was obvious that this tough competition was a kid’s idea of a really good time.

The California Junior Lifeguard Programs are 3-week long day camps providing instruction in first-aid, CPR, ocean safety, rescue techniques, surfing, and bodyboarding.

Swimmers of all skill levels are eligible.

Program topics include oceanography, first aid, CPR, water rescue techniques, mutual cooperation, competition techniques, and lifesaving methods. Instructors in this year’s event were a mix of local teachers and college students armed with experience in lifeguarding, actual Junior Lifeguard participation, and instructional programs.

The weekend’s competition included over 1,000 young people from CSLA programs up and down the coast of California. Along with the red canopies on the strand were those of a variety of colors representing other CSLSA programs.

Additionally the blue banners of UC Santa Barbara were pitched in various locations and seemed the ideal place to go for a little more information. A friendly instructor from UCSB, Matt Fuhrer, explained more about the UCSB program. “Our primary goal is to provide kids with water safety education! Being so close to the ocean our camp not only teaches safety but fun, with the campers playing water related games and sports along with other athletic actives.” He added, “It’s actually more than just a summer camp because it also builds a kid’s confidence, teamwork, and respect for our environment.” With a big Sigrid Toye writes Harbor Voice and 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

Photos by Sigrid Toye

O

By Sigrid Toye, Special to VOICE

smile he concluded, “I like being an instructor … this is really an awesome job!”

The competition ended around 3pm in deference to the clubs having to return home on Sunday evening. Walking back to my car I felt grateful for serendipitous events such as this that have led me down untraveled byways. Summer is indeed a special time not only for hundreds of Junior Lifeguards but for me to discover new adventures along the waterfront!

Condor Express Hawaiian Cruise – Let the Dancing Begin!

R

EVELERS ON THE CONDOR EXPRESS HAWAIIAN CRUISE – had to make a choice – stay on the island or return for another visit when Condor Express Captain Devin announced that a last minute malfunction meant that, unfortunately, (safety first) the Condor would stay at the dock for the evening.

With leis abounding and party fair begging to be sampled, many decided to board the ship for a Hawaiian “Cruise” party – complete with Hawaiian Ukulele Master Troy Fernandez and his talented hula dancer daughters, Tia and Tory Fernandez.

Passengers enjoyed a bevy of hors d’oeuvres and even tried out hula dancing under the guidance and example of Tia and Tory.

It was also announced that passengers who desired could return instead for the Broadway Musical Cruise August 13th or the Opera Cruise September 10th.

For details on upcoming Condor Express events, visit www. condorexpress.com

Photos by Priscilla • 805Priscilla@gmail.com • 805-969-3301

July 22, 2022

Safari Local

Saturday • sábado MUSIC | MÚSICA

In Person & Online Activities for Everyone Actividades en persona y en línea para todos

TIM FLANNERY & THE LUNATIC FRINGE Bluegrass, country & rock • Alcazar Theatre, Carpinteria • $25-40 • www.thealcazar.org • 7:30pm Sa, 7/24.

BILINGUAL / BILINGÜE

TIM FLANNERY Y THE LUNATIC FRINGE Bluegrass, country y rock • Alcazar Theatre, Carpinteria • $25-40 • www.thealcazar.org • 7:30pm sábado, 7/24.

Photo courtesy of Groovin in the Grove

OUTDOORS | AL AIRE LIBRE

Groovin in the Grove

Explore dozens of classic cars for a good cause when Groovin in the Grove returns to the Santa Barbara Elks Lodge at 150 North Kellogg Ave. from 9am to 4pm on Saturday, July 23rd. Free for the public, car registration ($45-55) is online and in-person from 6:30 to 8:30am on Saturday. Proceeds raised will benefit SB Elks Lodge Veterans Support Programs. Visit www.groovininthegrove.org

Groovin en el Grove

Explora docenas de autos clásicos por una buena causa cuando Groovin en el Grove regresa a Santa Barbara Elks Lodge en 150 North Kellogg Ave. de 9am a 4pm el sábado, 23 de julio. Gratis para el público, el registro del automóvil ($45-55) es en línea y en persona de 6:30 a 8:30am los sábados.

Las ganancias recaudadas beneficiarán a los programas de apoyo a veteranos de SB Elks Lodge. Visita www.groovininthegrove.org

Friday • viernes

MUSIC | MÚSICA

SUMMER SERENADE SERIES Musical showcase by Galavant • SB Botanic Garden • $10-25 • https://tinyurl.com/yx575kcj • 5:307:30pm Fr, 7/22.

7.22 SERIE DE SERENATAS DE VERANO Muestra musical de Galavant • SB Botanic Garden • $10-25 • https://tinyurl.com/yx575kcj • 5:307:30pm viernes, 7/22.

TEEN NIGHT AT JAMS Open jam session • JAMS, 631 1/2 N. Milpas St. • maria@jamsmusic.org • Free • Young teens 6-7pm, teens/ young adults 7-9pm, Fr. NOCHE DE ADOLESCENTES EN JAMS Sesión improvisada abierta • JAMS, 631 1/2 N. Milpas St. • Gratis • maria@jamsmusic.org • Jóvenes adolescentes 6-7pm, adolescentes jóvenes adultos 7-9pm, viernes.

SPECIAL EVENTS | EVENTOS ESPECIALES

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

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

ART & COMEDY NIGHT Art by Matthew Ross and comedian Monique Marvez • Taste and See SB • Arlington Theatre • $30 • https://tinyurl.com/3fm982hm • 7pm Fr, 7/22.

ARCHITECTURAL WALKING TOURS Learn about local architecture • Architectural Foundation of SB • Meet at SB City Hall • Suggested $10 cash donation • 10am Sa & Sun. RECORRIDOS ARQUITECTÓNICOS A PIE Aprende sobre la arquitectura local • Architectural Foundation of SB • Punto de reunion en SB City Hall • Donación sugerida de $10 en efectivo • 10am sábado y domingo.

RANCHO LA PATERA & STOW HOUSE Take a tour or enjoy the beautiful grounds • www.goletahistory.org • 11am to 2pm weekends.

RANCHO LA PATERA & STOW HOUSE Haz un recorrido o disfruta de los hermosos jardines • www.goletahistory.org • De 11am a 2pm los fines de semana.

SANTA BARBARA GHOST TOURS Professor Julie Ann Brown tours you through Downtown SB sharing the stories of local resident ghosts • $35-

NOCHE DE ARTE Y COMEDIA Ve el arte de Matthew Ross y escucha a la comediante Monique Marvez • Taste and See SB • Arlington Theatre • $30 • https://tinyurl.com/3fm982hm • 7pm viernes, 7/22.

LES FEMMES FATALES AT THE MOULIN ROUGE! Drag revue benefitting Center Stage Theater • Center Stage Theater • $18-35 • www.centerstagetheater.org • 7:30pm Fr, 7/22 & 7/23. ¡LES FEMMES FATALES EN EL MOULIN ROUGE! Espectáculo de Drag para beneficiar a Center Stage Theater • Center Stage Theater • www.centerstagetheater.org • $18-35 • 7:30pm viernes, 7/22 y 7/23.

HIGH GOAL POLO TOURNAMENT Farmers & Merchants Bank USPA Silver Cup • SB Polo & Racquet Club • $30+ • www.sbpolo.com • Through 8/7.

TORNEO DE POLO DE ALTO GOL Para el trofeo Rosewood Miramar Copa de plata USPA de Farmers & Merchants Bank • SB Polo & Racquet Club • $30+ • www.sbpolo.com • hasta el 8/7.

7.23

$150 • www.sbghosttour.com SANTA BARBARA GHOST TOURS La profesora Julie Ann Brown recorre el centro de SB compartiendo las historias de los fantasmas residentes locales • $35$150 • www.sbghosttour.com

SPECIAL EVENTS | EVENTOS ESPECIALES

GROOVIN IN THE GROVE Classic car show • SB Elks Lodge, 150 N. Kellogg Ave., Goleta • Free • www.groovininthegrove.org • Registration 6:30-8:30am, show 9am-4pm Sa, 7/23.

GROOVIN EN EL GROVE Exhibición de autos clásicos • SB Elks Lodge, 150 N. Kellogg Ave., Goleta • Gratis • www.groovininthegrove.org • Registro 6:30-8:30am, espectáculo 9 am-4pm sábado, 7/23.

PEACE OF MIND: 10,000 STEPS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Fundraising walk for Mental Wellness Center & One Mind • Alma Rosa Ranch, 7250 Santa Rosa Rd., Buellton • $55 • https://tinyurl.com/ycy6hf64 • 9am12pm Sa, 7/23.

TRANQUILIDAD: 10,000 PASOS EN LA DIRECCIÓN CORRECTA Caminata para recaudar fondos para Mental Wellness Center & One Mind • Alma Rosa Ranch, 7250 Santa Rosa Rd., Buellton • $55 • https://tinyurl.com/ycy6hf64 • 9am12pm sábado, 7/23.

VINTAGE VIBRATIONS POP UP MARKET Music, vinyl, and handmade & vintage goods • SOhO • Free • 1-5pm Sa, 7/23.

MERCADO POP-UP DE VIBRACIONES VINTAGE Música, vinilos y artículos vintage y hechos a mano • SOhO • Gratis • 1-5pm sábado, 7/23.

LOTUSLAND CELEBRATES: BIRDSONG Gala with live music, craft cocktails, meal, and more • Ganna Walska Lotusland • $1,000 • www.lotusland.org • 3:30-8pm Sa, 7/23.

LOTUSLAND CELEBRA: EL CANTO DE LOS PÁJAROS Gala con música en vivo, cocteles artesanales, comida y más • Ganna Walska Lotusland • $1,000 • www.lotusland.org • 3:30-8pm sábado, 7/23.

LA FIESTA DEL MUSEO 2022 Elegant night of Old Spanish Days food, dancing & music • SB Historical Musuem • Sold out • https://tinyurl.com/4fm7ruzr • 6-10pm Sa, 7/23.

LA FIESTA DEL MUSEO 2022 Noche elegante de Old Spanish Days con comida, baile y música • SB Historical Musuem • Agotado • https://tinyurl.com/4fm7ruzr • 6-10pm sábado, 7/23.

Sunday • domingo CHILDREN | NIÑOS

CHAUCER’S BOOK READINGS With children’s author Bruce Hale, Clark the Shark • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Free • 2pm Su, 7/24.

LECTURAS DE LIBROS DE CHAUCER’S Con el autor de libros infantiles Bruce Hale, Clark the Shark • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Gratis • 2pm domingo, 7/24.

MUSIC | MÚSICA

GRAN JARIPEO BAILE With Calibre 50 and Jose Manuel Figueroa • Earl Warren Showgrounds • www.vmgconcerts.com • $20 parking, $55 tickets, children under 10 free • 1pm Su, 7/24.

GRAN JARIPEO BAILE Con Calibre 50 y Jose Manuel Figueroa • Earl Warren Showgrounds • $20 estacionamiento, $55 entradas, niños menores de 10 años gratis • www.vmgconcerts.com • 1pm domingo, 7/24.

7.24

THE BLACK CROWES Rock concert, with Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio • SB Bowl • $55-155 • www.sbbowl.com • 7pm Su, 7/24.

THE BLACK CROWES Concierto de rock, con Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio • SB Bowl • $55-155 • www.sbbowl.com • 7pm domingo, 7/24.

OUTDOORS | AL AIRE LIBRE

HIKE ARROYO HONDO PRESERVE Mon & Wed, 12:30-3pm and the first & third weekends, Sat & Sun 10am12:30pm and 12:30pm-3pm. Free • https://tinyurl.com/ya3pgxge LA RESERVA ARROYO HONDO Los lunes y miércoles de 12:30-3pm y el primer y tercer fin de semana del mes, sábados y domingos 10am12:30pm y de 12:30pm-3pm. La visita es gratuita • https://tinyurl.com/ya3pgxge

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

Safari Local

In Person & Online Activities for Everyone CONTINUES / CONTINÚA Actividades en persona y en línea para todos

SB Piano Boys at SOhO BILINGUAL / BILINGÜE Experience an intimate evening out when the SB Piano Boys perform a romantic Chopin dinner concert at 7:30pm on Tuesday, July 26th at SOhO Restaurant & Music Club. For tickets ($5-10) visit www. sohosb.com

Local SBSafari Piano Boys en & Online Activities for Everyone In Person SOhO Actividades en persona y en línea para todos Experimenta una velada íntima cuando los SB Piano Boys realicen un romántico concierto con cena de Chopin a las 7:30pm el martes, 26 de julio en SOhO Restaurant & Music Club. Para boletos ($5-10) visita www.sohosb.com

BILINGUAL / BILINGÜE Rhyan and Zeyn Schweyk, The SB Piano Boys

Photo courtesy of SOhO

Monday • lunes LECTURES | MEETINGS | WORKSHOPS CONFERENCIAS | REUNIONES

ADVANCED MEDICINE MAKING Live, online class on herbal preparations • Artemisia Academy • https://tinyurl.com/577a6k3b • $697 • 1-5pm Mo, 7/25-8/29.

FABRICACIÓN DE MEDICAMENTOS AVANZADOS Clase en vivo y en línea sobre preparaciones a base de hierbas • Artemisia Academy • $697 • https://tinyurl.com/577a6k3b • 1-5pm lunes, 7/25-8/29.

PREPARING FOR THE UNRAVELING OF ROE With Dem. Women of SB County & Planned Parenthood Central Coast • Crush Bar & Tap, 1129-A State St. • Free, register:

TOUR WITH A-Z COOKING Ages 8-12 tour the SB Farmer’s Market • A-Z Cooking and SB Public Library • Library Table on State St between Ortega and Cota St. • Free, RSVP at 2:45 • 3-3:45pm Tu, 7/26.

RECORRIDO CON A-Z COOKING Los de 8 a 12 años recorren el mercado de agricultores de SB • A-Z Cooking y SB Public Library • Library Table en State St entre Ortega y Cota St • Gratis, Reserva tu lugar a

CHILDREN | NIÑOS

A TO Z COOKING CLASS For ages 8-12; limit 12 kids • Eastside Library • Free, register at desk starting an hour before • 1:302:45pm & 3-4pm We, 7/27.

CLASE DE COCINA DE LA A A LA Z Para edades de 8 a 12 años; límite de 12 niños • Biblioteca Eastside • Gratis, regístrate en el mostrador a partir de una hora antes • 1:302:45pm y 3-4pm miércoles, 7/27.

LECTURES | MEETINGS | WORKSHOPS CONFERENCIAS | REUNIONES

1 MILLION CUPS Virtually network with entrepreneurs • www.1millioncups.com/santabarbara • Free • 9-10am We. 1 MILLÓN DE TAZAS Red virtual con emprendedores • www.1millioncups.com/santabarbara • Gratis • 9-10am miércoles.

VIRTUAL ENGLISH CONVERSATION Practice naturally • SB Public Library • https://tinyurl.com/2p8v5pm4 • Free • 4:30-5:30pm We. CONVERSACIÓN VIRTUAL EN INGLES Practica naturalmente • Biblioteca pública de SB • Gratis • https://tinyurl.com/2p8v5pm4 • 4:30-5:30pm miércoles.

https://tinyurl.com/2jzk6m5f • 5pm Mo, 7/25.

PREPARÁNDOSE PARA EL DESENTRAÑAMIENTO DE ROE Discusión con mujeres demócratas del condado de SB y Planned Parenthood Central Coast • Crush Bar & Tap, 1129-A State St. • Gratis, regístrate: https://tinyurl.com/2jzk6m5f • 5pm lunes, 7/25.

PARLIAMO! Italian conversation, all levels • Arnoldi’s Cafe, 600 Garden St. • http://parliamo.yolasite.com • Free • 5-7pm Mon. PARLIAMO! (¡HABLEMOS!) Conversación en italiano, todos los niveles • Arnoldi’s Cafe, 600 Garden St. • http://parliamo.yolasite.com • Gratis • 5-7pm lunes.

Tuesday • martes CHILDREN | NIÑOS

7.25

Wednesday • miércoles

7.26

las 2:45pm • 3-3:45pm martes, 7/26.

LECTURES | MEETINGS | WORKSHOPS CONFERENCIAS | REUNIONES

TEEN ADVISORY BOARD Provide input on library programming • Eastside Library • Free • 4-5pm Tu.

CONSEJO ASESOR DE ADOLESCENTES Proporcionar información sobre la programación de la biblioteca • Biblioteca Eastside • Gratis • 4-5pm martes.

ACTIVIST BROWN BAG LUNCH Virtually meet community organizers • The Fund • https://tinyurl.com/2p8c4ffs • Free • 12-1:30pm Th, 7/28.

ALMUERZO EN BOLSADE ACTIVISTAS Conoce virtualmente a los organizadores de la comunidad • The Fund • https://tinyurl.com/2p8c4ffs • Gratis • 12-1:30pm jueves, 7/28.

WOMEN IN ARCHITECTURE Webinar panel of women architects • CHAUCER’S BOOK SIGNING With local author Diana Raab, An Imaginary Affair • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Free • 6pm Tu, 7/26.

FIRMA DE LIBROS DE CHAUCER’S Con la autora local Diana Raab, An Imaginary Affair • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Gratis • 6pm martes, 7/26.

MUSIC | MÚSICA

MUSIC AT THE RANCH Concert with Moneluv, food truck, and beer & wine • The Stow House • Free • 5:30-7:30pm Tu, 7/26.

7.27

LE CERCLE FRANÇAIS French conversation, all levels • Arnoldi’s Cafe, 600 Olive St. • http://sbfrenchgroup.yolasite.com • Free • 5-7pm We.

EL CÍRCULO FRANCÉS Conversación en francés, todos los niveles • Arnoldi’s Cafe, 600 Olive St. • http://sbfrenchgroup.yolasite.com • Gratis • 5-7pm miércoles.

INTRO TO PLANT IDENTIFICATION Hybrid course on local plant life • Artemisia Academy • $597 • https://tinyurl.com/mr33t6ej • 9am1pm Tu, or 5-6pm We, 7/27-9/1.

INTRODUCCIÓN A LA IDENTIFICACIÓN DE PLANTAS Curso híbrido sobre la vida vegetal local • Artemisia Academy • $597 • https://tinyurl.com/mr33t6ej • 9am-1pm martes, o 5-6pm miércoles, 7/27-9/1.

MUSIC | MÚSICA

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE PLAY ALONG SONGS Fun show of music and learning • Montecito Library • Free • 3-4pm We, 7/27.

OUTDOORS | AL AIRE LIBRE

LEARN HOW TO PLAY HANDBALL Free community activity • Goleta Parks & Rec • Jonny D. Wallis Neighborhood Park, 170 S. Kellogg Ave • Register: lmendoza-vera@cityofgoleta.org • 10:30am-12pm We, 7/27.

APRENDE A JUGAR BALONMANO Actividad comunitaria gratuita • Goleta Parks & Rec • Jonny D. Wallis Neighborhood Park, 170 S. Kellogg Ave • Regístrate con lmendoza-vera@cityofgoleta.org • 10:30am-12pm miércoles, 7/27.

SPECIAL EVENTS | EVENTOS ESPECIALES

LOMPOC EMPTY BOWLS Soup dinner, silent auction, music, and more supporting Foodbank SB County • Dick DeWees Community & Senior Center, 1120 Ocean Ave • $25 • www.FoodbankSBC.org/LEB22 • 11:30am & 12:30pm We, 7/27.

CUENCOS VACÍOS LOMPOC Cena de sopa, subasta silenciosa, música y más en apoyo del banco de alimentos del condado de SB • Dick DeWees Community & Senior Center, 1120 Ocean Ave • $25 • www.FoodbankSBC.org/LEB22 • 11:30am & 12:30pm miércoles, 7/27.

CANCIONES DE ACOMPAÑAMIENTO DEL LENGUAJE DE SEÑAS AMERICANO Divertido espectáculo de música y aprendizaje • Biblioteca Montecito • Gratis • 3-4pm miércoles, 7/27.

Thursday • jueves

LECTURES | MEETINGS | WORKSHOPS CONFERENCIAS | REUNIONES

July 22, 2022

7.28

AIA Santa Barbara • Free • https://tinyurl.com/55sccdp3 • 12pm Th, 7/28.

MUJERES EN LA ARQUITECTURA Panel de seminario web de mujeres arquitectas • AIA Santa Barbara • Gratis • https://tinyurl.com/55sccdp3 • 12pm jueves, 7/28.

UNDERSTANDING MEDICARE Virtual presentation • HICAP • Free • www.CentralCoastSeniors.org • 2pm Th, 7/28.

MÚSICA EN EL RANCHO Concierto con Moneluv, camión de comida, y cerveza y vino • The Stow House • Gratis • 5:30-7:30pm martes, 7/26.

SB PIANO BOYS A romantic Chopin dinner concert • SOhO • $5-10 • www.sohosb.com • 7:30pm Tu, 7/26.

SB PIANO BOYS Una romántica cena concierto de Chopin • SOhO • www.sohosb.com • $5-10 • 7:30pm martes, 7/26.

ENTENDIENDO MEDICARE Presentación virtual • HICAP • Gratis • www.CentralCoastSeniors.org • 2pm jueves, 7/28.

STATE STREET BUSINESS OWNER ROUNDTABLE Give feedback on State St.’s needs • SB South Coast Chamber of Commerce • 740 State St., 3rd Floor • Free, register: https://tinyurl.com/2p9dvwkj • 3:305pm Th, 7/28.

MESA REDONDA DE PROPIETARIOS DE NEGOCIOS DE STATE STREET Dar su opinión sobre las necesidades de State St. • SB South Coast Chamber of Commerce • 740 State St., 3er piso • Gratis, regístrate: https://tinyurl.com/2p9dvwkj • 3:305pm jueves, 7/28.

CHAUCER’S BOOK SIGNING With local author Iris Rideau, From White to Black • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Free • 6pm Th, 7/28.

FIRMA DE LIBROS DE CHAUCER’S Con la autora local Iris Rideau, From White to Black • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Gratis • 6pm jueves, 7/28.

STRONGER TOGETHER Bipolar & depression support group • Mental Wellness Center, 617 Garden St. • Free, wrapofsantabarbara@gmail.com • 6-7:30pm Th.

Thursday • jueves

7.28 Saturday • sábado

Women in Architecture

MUSIC | MÚSICA

OJAI VALLEY LAND CONSERVANCY BENEFIT CONCERT Two day festival headlining Grateful Shred and more bands • Libbey Bowl • https://ovlc.org/shred • $33-350 • 2-9pm Sa, 7/30 & 1-8pm Su, 7/31.

Honor AIASB’s Women in Architecture Month with a free webinar featuring AIA Fellows and talented architects Sylvia C. Kwan, Rona Rothenberg, and Cassandra Ensberg at 12pm on Thursday, July 28th. To register visit https://tinyurl.com/55sccdp3

CONCIERTO BENÉFICO DE OJAI VALLEY LAND CONSERVANCY Festival de dos días como cabeza de Grateful Shred y más bandas • Libbey Bowl • https://ovlc.org/shred • $33-350 • 2-9pm sábado, 7/30 y 1-8pm domingo, 7/31.

Sylvia Kwan

Mujeres en la Arquitectura

Cassandra Ensberg Honra el Mes de la Mujer en la Arquitectura de AIASB con un seminario web gratuito con AIA Fellows y arquitectas talentosas Sylvia C. Kwan, Rona Rothenberg y Cassandra Ensberg a las 12pm del jueves, 28 de julio. Para registrarte visita https://tinyurl.com/55sccdp3

MUSIC | MÚSICA

CONCERTS IN THE PARK With the Pepe Marquez Band • Chase Palm Park Great Meadow • Free • 6-7:30pm Th, 7/28.

CONCIERTOS EN EL PARQUE Con la Pepe Marquez Band • Gran pradera de Chase Palm Park • Gratis • 6-7:30pm jueves, 7/28.

OUTDOORS | AL AIRE LIBRE

Sts • 3 to 7:30pm Thursdays • https://tinyurl.com/yx9v4pmd MERCADO DEL STATE ST. PROMENADE La Calle State entre las Calles Carrillo y Figueroa • 3 a 7:30pm los jueves • https://tinyurl.com/yx9v4pmd

TEJE ‘Y’ AGUJA Teje, crochet o borda con otros • Biblioteca Montecito • Gratis • 2-3:30pm jueves.

SERIE DE SERENATAS DE VERANO Picnic escuchando a la Orquesta de Cámara de las Islas del Canal • SB Botanic Garden • $10-25 • https://tinyurl.com/49bhr8sp • 5:307:30pm viernes, 7/29.

THE CHICKS Country pop concert, with Jenny Lewis • SB Bowl • $95-195 • www.sbbowl.com • 6:30pm Fr, 7/29.

JOSH GROBAN Presentación con Preservation Hall Jazz Band • SB Bowl • www.sbbowl. com • $51-205 • 7pm sábado, 7/30.

LEO KOTTKE Solo acoustic guitarist • Lobero Theatre • $40-106 • www.lobero.org • 7:30p Sa, 7/30.

LEO KOTTKE Guitarrista acústico solista • Lobero Theatre • $40-106 • www.lobero.org • 7:30p sábado, 7/30.

Sunday • domingo 7.31 CHILDREN | NIÑOS

Friday • viernes SUMMER SERENADE SERIES Picnic listening to Channel Islands Chamber Orchestra • SB Botanic Garden • $10-25 • https://tinyurl.com/49bhr8sp • 5:307:30pm Fr, 7/29.

JOSH GROBAN Performing with Preservation Hall Jazz Band • SB Bowl • $51-205 • www.sbbowl.com • 7pm Sa, 7/30.

AKO ITO at MCASB

7.30

Celebrate and learn about Santa Barbara’s Filipinx community and diaspora with an evening of food, music, art, and a community panel talk, AKO ITO, hosted from 5 to 8pm on Saturday, July 30th at the Museum of Contemporary Art SB. To register (free) visit https://tinyurl.com/49uaz4nn

Artist Dannah Mari Hidalgo, a UCSB MFA student, will partake in the panel

AKO ITO en MCASB Celebra y aprenda sobre la comunidad filipinx y la diáspora de Santa Bárbara con una velada de comida, música, arte y un panel comunitario, AKO ITO, organizado de 5 a 8pm el sábado, 30 de julio en el Museo de Arte Contemporáneo SB. Para registrarte (gratis) visita https://tinyurl.com/49uaz4nn

SPECIAL EVENTS | EVENTOS ESPECIALES

AKO ITO Celebration of Filipinx community with music, art, food • Museum of Contemporary Art SB • Free, register: https://tinyurl.com/49uaz4nn • 5-8pm Sa, 7/30.

AKO ITO Celebración de la comunidad Filipinx con música, arte, comida • Museum of Contemporary Art SB • Gratis, regístrate: https://tinyurl.com/49uaz4nn • 5-8pm sábado, 7/30.

THERESA CAPUTO Star of TLC show Long Island Medium • Chumash Casino • $79129 • https://tinyurl.com/3zj95mzj • 8pm Fr, 7/29 & 7/30.

THERESA CAPUTO Estrella de espectáculo de TLC Long Island Medium • Chumash Casino • https://tinyurl.com/3zj95mzj • $79129 • 8pm viernes, 7/29 y 7/30.

SPECIAL EVENTS | EVENTOS ESPECIALES

KNIT ‘N’ NEEDLE Knit, crochet, or embroider with others • Montecito Library • Free • 2-3:30pm Th.

STATE STREET PROMENADE MARKET State St between Carrillo and Figueroa

MUSIC | MÚSICA

Photos courtesy of AIASB

Rona Rothenberg

MÁS FUERTES JUNTOS Grupo de apoyo bipolar y depresivo • Mental Wellness Center, 617 Garden St. • Gratis, wrapofsantabarbara@gmail.com • 6-7:30pm jueves.

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

Photo courtesy of MCASB

July 22, 2022

7.29

THE CHICKS Concierto de country pop, con Jenny Lewis • SB Bowl • www.sbbowl.com • $95-195 • 6:30pm viernes, 7/29.

OUTDOORS | AL AIRE LIBRE

DISC GOLF Play with community members • Goleta Parks & Rec • Evergreen Park, Evergreen Dr & Brandon Dr • Free, register with lmendoza-vera@cityofgoleta.org • 10:30am-12pm Fr, 7/29.

DISCO DE GOLF Juega con miembros de la comunidad • Goleta Parks & Rec • Evergreen Park, Evergreen Dr & Brandon Dr • Gratis, regístrate con lmendoza-vera@cityofgoleta.org • 10:30am-12pm viernes, 7/29.

CHAUCER’S BOOK SIGNING Children’s author Ann LewinBenham reads Parsley • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Free • 2pm Su, 7/31.

FIRMA DE LIBROS CHAUCER’S La autora de libros infantiles Ann Lewin-Benham lee Parsley • Chaucer’s Books, 3321 State St. • Gratis • 2pm domingo, 7/31.

SPECIAL EVENTS | EVENTOS ESPECIALES

LA RECEPCIÓN DEL PRESIDENTE Dinner, dancing, music, and more kicking off Fiesta • Old Spanish Days • SB Carriage and Western Art Museum • $115 • www.sbfiesta.org • 5-9:30pm Su, 7/31.

LA RECEPCIÓN DEL PRESIDENTE Cena, baile, música y más para dar inicio a Fiesta • Old Spanish Days • SB Carriage and Western Art Museum • $115 • www.sbfiesta.org • 5-9:30pm domingo, 7/31.

It’s Your Library • Es Tu Biblioteca LUNCH AT THE LIBRARY • Children under 18 are invited to pick up a free, nutritious meal • Central Library, Faulkner Gallery • 12-1pm Tue-Fri, through 8/12 ALMUERZO EN LA BIBLIOTECA • Los niños menores de 18 años están invitados a recoger una comida nutritiva gratis • Central Library, Faulkner Gallery • 12-1pm martesviernes, hasta el 8/12 STAY & PLAY • Share stories with your kids • Oak Park • Eastside Library • 8:3010am Tu, 7/26 Montectio Library • 9-10:30am Tu, 7/26 Ortega Park • 10am-12pm Fr, 7/29 QUÉDATE Y JUEGA • Comparte historias con tus hijos • Eastside Library • 8:3010am martes, 7/26 Montectio Library • 9-10:30am martes, 7/26 Ortega Park • 10am-12pm viernes, 7/29 MUSIC & MOVEMENT • For ages 2-5 • Central Library, Children’s Area • 10:3011am Tu, 7/26 MÚSICA Y MOVIMIENTO • Para niños de 2 a 5 años • Central Library, Área Infantil • 10:30-11am martes, 7/26 WIGGLY STORYTIME • For toddlers 14 months - 3 years • Central Library • 10:15-10:45am We, 7/27

HORA DE CUENTOS WIGGLY • Para niños pequeños de 14 meses a 3 años • Central Library • 10:15-10:45am miércoles, 7/27 BABY AND ME • For babies 0-14 months • Central Library • 11-11:30am We, 7/27 Eastside Library • Bilingual • 11-11:30am Th, 7/28 EL BEBÉ Y YO • Para bebés de 0 a 14

meses • Central Library • 11-11:30am miércoles, 7/27 Eastside Library • Bilingüe • 11-11:30am jueves, 7/28

LIBRARY ON THE GO • Visit the library’s van • Shoreline Park • 10am-12pm Fr, 7/22 Ortega Park • 1:30-3:00pm We, 7/27 Oak Park • 4-5:15pm We, 7/27 Shoreline Park • 10:15am-12:15pm Th, 7/28 Bohnett Park • 3:30-5:30pm Th, 7/28 BIBLIOTECA SOBRE LA MARCHA • Visita la camioneta de la biblioteca • Gratis • Shoreline Park • 10am-12pm viernes, 7/22 Ortega Park • 1:30-3:00pm miércoles, 7/27 Oak Park • 4-5:15pm miércoles, 7/27 Shoreline Park • 10:15am-12:15pm jueves, 7/28 Bohnett Park • 3:30-5:30pm jueves, 7/28

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

Safari Local

Bookworm Corner:

The Tale of Despereaux

In Person & Online Activities for Everyone CONTINUES / CONTINÚA Actividades en persona y en línea para todos

A

La Recepción del Presidente

¡Viva la Fiesta! Get in the Old Spanish Days spirit and celebrate this year’s theme, “Todos Juntos en Familia” (All Together as a Family) at La Recepción del Presidente, hosted at the SB Carriage and Western Art Museum from 5 to 9:30pm on Sunday, July 31st. Music, dinner, dancing, and performances by the 2022 Spirit and Junior Spirit of Fiesta will make this a night to remember. For tickets ($115) visit www.sbfiesta.org

La Recepción del Presidente

¡Viva la Fiesta! Sumergete en el espíritu de Old Spanish Days y celebra el tema de este año, “Todos Juntos en Familia” en La Recepción del Presidente, organizada en el SB Carriage and Western Art Museum de 5 a 9:30pm el domingo, 31 de Julio.

La música, la cena, el baile y las presentaciones de la Espíritu y la Espíritu infantil de Fiesta 2022 harán de esta una noche para recordar. Para boletos ($115) visita www.sbfiesta.org

on

FAIRYTALE OF A PRINCESS AND THE BRAVE MOUSE WHO LOVED HER, The Tale of Despereaux by Kate DiCamillo shows that living happily ever after is possible, if not in the way originally expected. Published in 2003, the chapter book has become a modern classic, winning a Newbury medal. Utilizing gorgeous prose straightforward enough for ages nine and up to enjoy, DiCamillo crafts a tale rife with hope, love, heartache, and forgiveness.

Readers follow Desperaux, a mouse who delights in reading fairytales, as he befriends the Princess Pea. However, as talking with humans is forbidden, the other mice sentence him to be at the mercy of the rats in the dungeon. The narrative’s perspective then shifts to Roscuro, a rat and the story’s antagonist, shining insight into his world. The narrative’s perspective later shifts to that of a castle servant named Miggery Sow, whose father traded her into service.

As is the case with many fairy tales, The Tale of Despereaux deals with difficult topics, such as grief and abuse. Yet rather than dismiss these issues, the book’s narrator repeatedly breaks the fourth wall to check in with readers. Through this, as well as the book’s shifting perspectives, young readers realize the full weight and rationale of each character’s decisions — making acts of bravery, kindness, and forgiveness all the more powerful.

The result is a thoughtful story that captures the value of embracing hope and goodness when the world is at its bleakest, emphasizing that it is always worthwhile to believe in “happily ever after.” az tesy of Am

BILINGUAL / BILINGÜE

Bookworm Corner is a weekly column dedicated to highlighting children’s and young adult books that carry positive messages. It is penned by Daisy Scott, a lifelong reader and lover of children’s literature who holds her degree in literature and writing from UC San Diego.

UCSB PERFORMING ARTS THEATER

LAUNCH PAD’S SUMMER READING SERIES Experience plays in progress • UCSB Launch Pad • Free • 7pm Th, 7/28.

OnSTAGE THEATRE GROUP AT SBCC

SOMETHING ROTTEN! Musical about playwrights stuck in the Bard’s shadow • Garvin Theatre • $10-26 • www.theatregroupsbcc.com • Through 7/23. ¡ALGO PODRIDO! Musical sobre dos dramaturgas atrapadas en la sombra del bardo • Garvin Theatre • www.theatregroupsbcc.com • $10-26 • Hasta 7/23.

SANTA BARBARA IMPROV

UNQUESTED: THE IMPROVISED EPIC Improvised fantasy adventure • Unitarian Parish Hall, 1535 Santa Barbara St. • $14 • https://tinyurl.com/csw3kxjb • 8pm Fr, 7/22, 7/23, 7/29.

SIN PREGUNTAR: LA ÉPICA IMPROVISADA Aventura de fantasía improvisada • Unitarian Parish Hall, 1535 SB St. • https://tinyurl.com/ csw3kxjb • $14 • 8pm viernes, 7/22 y 7/23, 7/29.

By Daisy Scott / VOICE

Photo cour

In Person & Online Activities for Everyone Actividades en persona y en línea para todos

Photo by Frtiz Olenberger

BILINGUAL / BILINGÜE

Safari Local

July 22, 2022

SERIE DE LECTURA DE VERANO DE LAUNCH PAD Experimenta jugadas en progreso • UCSB Launch Pad • Gratis • 7pm Th, 7/28.

MARJORIE LUKE THEATRE

AIR LOVE N’ LOVE An Airbnb romantic comedy • www.luketheatre.org • $20 • 4pm Sa, 7/23.

EL HOMBRE DE LA MUSICA La clásica comedia musical de Meredith Wilson • 113 S. Montgomery St. • www.ojaiact.org • $2530 • 7:30pm viernes y sábado, 2pm domingo hasta 7/24.

MATILIJAH AUDITORIUM, OJAI

RAGS IN CONCERT Production benefiting Ukraine • American Songbook Today • Matilijah Auditorium, 703 El Paseo, Ojai • $50 • https://tinyurl.com/36742hry • 2-4:30pm Su, 7/31.

AIRE AMOR N’ AMOR Una comedia romántica de Airbnb • $20 • www.luketheatre.org • 4pm sábado, 7/23.

RAGS EN CONCIERTO Producción a beneficio de Ucrania • American Songbook Today • Matilijah Auditorium, 703 El Paseo, Ojai • $50 • https://tinyurl.com/36742hry • 2-4:30pm domingo, 7/31.

PACIFIC CONSERVATORY THEATRE

THE SOUND OF MUSIC Experience the Von Trapp family’s musical story • Marian Theatre, Santa Maria • www.pcpa.org • $15-46 • Through 7/31.

EL SONIDO DE LA MUSICA Vive la historia musical de la familia Von Trapp • Marian Theatre, Santa Maria • www.pcpa.org • $15-46 • Hasta 7/31.

SB HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE

THE LITTLE MERMAID Performed by local young actors • Stage Left Productions • $15-25 • www.stageleftsb.com • 2pm & 7pm Sa, 7/23 & 7/24.

LA SIRENITA Interpretado por jóvenes actores locales • Stage Left Productions • www.stageleftsb.com • $15-25 • 2pm y 7pm sábado, 7/23 y 7/24.

OJAI ART CENTER THEATER

THE MUSIC MAN Meredith Wilson’s classic musical comedy • 113 S. Montgomery St. • www.ojaiact.org • $25-30 • 7:30pm Fr & Sa, 2pm Su through 7/24.

A MUSICAL COMEDY

Book by Karey Kirkpatrick and John O'Farrell Music and Lyrics by Wayne Kirkpatrick and Karey Kirkpatrick Conceived by Karey Kirkpatrick and Wayne Kirkpatrick

Directed by Katie Laris Musical Direction by David Potter Choreography by Christina McCarthy

JULY 8-23, 2022 PREVIEWS JULY 6 & 7

805.965.5935 | www.theatregroupsbcc.com GARVIN THEATRE

Sunday LIVE 7/10 CAPTIONING @ 2pm

VO I C E — S B C C G A RV I N T H E AT R E

Thank you toThank ourto our you season season sponsor: sponsor:

July 22, 2022

23

Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

SB Trust for Historic Preservation

Asian American Film Series

SUMMER KIDS MOVIES

­

­

$2

*

Tickets!

Happening Now! 7/22: NOPE

7/22: MARCEL THE SHELL WITH SHOES ON

10am: Fiesta 5: Tuesday & Wednesday Camino Real: Thursday *Kids Series Only 7/26, 27, 28: METRO SUMMER KIDS MOVIES

7/28: DC LEAGUE OF SUPER-PETS

A VANISHED DREAM: WARTIME STORY OF MY JAPANESE GRANDFATHER Documentary and Q&A • SB Trust for Historic Preservation, Alhecama Theatre • Free • 6pm Fr, 7/22.

UN SUEÑO DESAPARECIDO: LA HISTORIA DE GUERRA DE MI ABUELO JAPONÉS Proyección de documental y sesión de preguntas y respuestas • SB Trust for Historic Preservation, Alhecama Theatre • Gratis • 6pm viernes, 7/22.

Fiesta • Hitchcock • Camino

Fiesta 5 • Camino

Fiesta • Fairview

Schedule subject to change. Please visit metrotheatres.com for theater updates. Thank you.

Features and Showtimes for July 22-28, 2022 * = Subject to Restrictions on “SILVER MVP PASSES; and No Passes”

Un sueño desaparecido: la historia de guerra de mi abuelo japonés

THELMA & LOUISE Vacation turns into flight from the law • SB County Courthouse Sunken Garden • Free • 8:30pm Fr, 7/22.

Sigue a la fotoperiodista Regina Boone mientras investiga la desaparición de su abuelo, un inmigrante japonés arrestado el día del ataque a Pearl Harbor, durante una proyección gratuita de Un sueño desaparecido: la historia de guerra de mi abuelo japonés en el Teatro Alhecama de SB Trust for Historic Preservation a las 6 pm del viernes, 22 de julio. Seguirá una sesión de preguntas y respuestas con Boone.

THELMA & LOUISE Las vacaciones se convierten en huida de la ley • SB County Courthouse Sunken Garden • Gratis • 8:30pm viernes, 7/22.

WATERMAN Film on Olympic medalist Duke Paoa Kahanamoku • SB Trust for Historic Preservation • Alhecama Theatre • Free • 6-9pm Fr, 7/29.

Paseo Nuevo • Arlington • Camino

Follow photojournalist Regina Boone as she investigates the disappearance of her grandfather, a Japanese immigrant arrested on the day of Pearl Harbor’s attack, during a free screening of A Vanished Dream: Wartime Story of My Japanese Grandfather at the SB Trust for Historic Preservation’s Alhecama Theatre at 6pm on Friday, July 22nd. A Q&A with Boone will follow.

WATERMAN Película sobre el medallista olímpico Duke Paoa Kahanamoku • SB Trust for Historic Preservation, Alhecama Theatre • Gratis • 6-9pm viernes, 7/29.

Photo courtesy of watermanthemovie.com

The Arlington Theatre

A Vanished Dream: Wartime Story of My Japanese Grandfather

www.metrotheatres.com

FA I R V I E W 225 N FAIRVIEW AVE GOLETA 805-683-3800

Paws of Fury (PG): Fri, Mon-Wed: 2:45, 5:15. Sat/Sun: 11:30, 2:45, 5:15.

Thur: 1:00.

Where the Crawdads Sing* (PG13): Fri, Mon-Thur: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.

Sat/Sun: 11:05, 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.

Minions: Rise of Gru (PG): Fri-Thur: 1:30, 3:45, 6:00, 8:15.

Jurassic World Dominion (PG13): Fri-Wed: 7:45.

DC League of Super-Pets* (PG): Thur: 3:15, 5:50, 8:25.

CAMINO REAL

METRO 4 618 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA 805-965-7684 LP = Laser Projection

Thor: Love and Thunder (PG13): Fri-Thur: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.

Top Gun Maverick (PG13): Fri-Thur: 1:30, 4:45, 7:45.

Jurassic World Dominion (PG13): Fri-Thur: 2:15, 4:15, 7:30.

The Black Phone (R): Fri-Thur: 1:45, 5:45, 8:15.

F I E S TA 5

JULY 22 - 28 "A UNIQUE AND GRATIFYING POP-MUSIC DOCUMENTARY" Variety

916 STATE STREET SANTA BARBARA 805-963-0455

Marcel the Shell with Shoes On (PG): Fri, Mon, Thur: 3:05, 5:25, 7:45.

Sat/Sun, Tue/Wed: 12:45, 3:05, 5:25, 7:45.

Paws of Fury (PG): Fri, Mon: 2:30, 5:00, 7:30.

Nope* (R): Fri, Mon-Wed: 1:20, 2:45, Sat/Sun, Tue/Wed: 11:55, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30.

4:20, 5:45, 7:20, 8:45, 10:20.

Thur: 2:30, 5:00.

Sat: 11:45, 1:20, 2:45, 4:20, 5:45, 7:20, Minions: The Rise of Gru (PG): Fri, Mon: 8:45, 10:20.

Sun, Thur: 11:45, 1:20, 2:45, 4:20, 5:45, 2:15, 3:30, 4:30, 5:45, 6:45, 8:00, 9:00.

Sat: 12:00, 1:15, 2:15, 3:30, 4:30, 5:45, 6:45, 7:20, 8:45.

Marcel the Shell with Shoes On (PG): 8:00, 9:00.Sun, Tue/Wed: 12:00, 1:15, 2:15, 3:30, 4:30, 5:45, 6:45, 8:00.Thur: 2:15, 3:30, Fri, Mon-Wed: 1:30, 3:50, 6:10, 8:30.

Sat/Sun, Thur: 11:10, 1:30, 3:50, 6:10, 4:30, 5:45, 6:45, 8:00.

Lightyear (PG): Fri-Wed: 2:05, 4:45, 7:20.

8:30.

Thur: 7:30.

Thor: Love and Thunder* (PG13): DC League of Super-Pets* (PG): Thur: 2:05, Fri/Sat: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50. Sun: 11:30, 2:30, 5:20, 8:15. Mon-Thur: 2 4:45, 7:20. :30, 5:20, 8:15.

Prince of Egypt ($2) (PG): Elvis (PG13): Fri-Thur: 12:40, 4:10, Tue/Wed: 10:00.

7:40.

Top Gun Maverick* (PG13): PA S E O N U E V O Fri, Mon-Wed: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.

8 WEST DE LA GUERRA STREET Sat/Sun: 11:00, 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.

SANTA BARBARA Hotel Transylvania ($2) (PG): 805-965-7451 Thur: 10:00.

Nope* (R): Fri/Sat: 12:45, 2:45, 3:45, 5;45, 6:45, 8:45, 9:45.

Sun-Thur: 12:45, 2:45, 3:45, 5;45, 6:45, 8:45.

HITCHCOCK Where the Crawdads Sing* (PG13): 371 South Hitchcock Way Fri-Thur: 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.

SANTA BARBARA Elvis (PG13): Fri-Thur: 12:30, 4:00, 7:30.

805-682-6512 Marcel the Shell with Shoes On (PG): ARLINGTON Fri, Mon-Thur: 4:45, 7:05.

1317 STATE STREET Sat/Sun: 2:10, 4:45, 7:05.

SANTA BARBARA Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris* (PG): 805-963-9580 Fri, Mon-Thur: 4:30, 7:20.

Sat/Sun: 2:00, 4:30, 7:20.

Nope* (R): Fri-Thur: 1:45, 4:45, 7:45.

Photo courtesy of SBTHP

7040 MARKETPLACE DRIVE GOLETA 805-688-4140

Waterman

Discover the remarkable story of Olympic medalist, swimmer, and father of modern-day surfing Duke Paoa Kahanamoku when the SB Trust for Historic Preservation screens Waterman at the Alhecama Theatre at 6pm on Friday, July 29th. The free screening will be followed by a Q&A with Producer David Ulich and Director Isaac Halasima.

Waterman

Descubre la notable historia del medallista olímpico, nadador y padre del surfista moderno Duke Paoa Kahanamoku cuando SB Trust for Historic Preservation proyecte Waterman en el Teatro Alhecama a las 6pm el viernes, 29 de julio. La proyección gratuita será seguida por una sesión de preguntas y respuestas con el productor David Ulich y el director Isaac Halasima.

THE ADVENTURES OF PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT Drag queens perform for Australia • SB County Courthouse Sunken Garden • Free • 8:30pm Fr, 7/29.

LAS AVENTURAS DE PRISCILLA, REINA DEL DESIERTO Reinas de Drag actúan para Australia • SB County Courthouse Sunken Garden • Gratis • 8:30pm viernes, 7/29.

Let’s Go To The M O V I E S NORTH S.B. COUNTY THEATRES Movie Listings for 7/22/22-7/27/22 MOVIES LOMPOC • (805) 736-1558 / 736-0146 THOR: LOVE AND THUNDER -PG13Fri 2-4:30-7-9:30 | Sat 11:30-2-4:30-7-9:30 | Sun 11:302-4:30-7 | Mon-Thu 2-4:30-7

FRI: 5:00pm & 7:30pm SAT: 2:30pm & 5:00pm & 7:30pm SUN: 2:30pm & 5:00pm MON: 3:00pm TUES - THURS: 5:00pm & 7:30pm

SBIFFRIVIERA.COM

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July 22, 2022

When Does Inflation Endanger Growth? natural gas (38.4 percent, the largest increase since October 2005).

By Harlan Green, Special to VOICE / July 11, 2022

S

OME INFLATION IS GOOD FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH, but inflation is a danger when the majority of consumers can only afford to consume basic necessities. That hasn’t happened yet, with consumer spending still at post-pandemic levels.

The annual inflation rate in the U.S. accelerated to 9.1 percent in June of 2022, the highest since November of 1981, from 8.6 percent in May and above market forecasts of 8.8 percent.

Consumer spending may have peaked, but has yet to decline substantially in May. It is still up 7.2 percent overall, 5.2 percent YoY without more volatile food and energy prices per the FRED graph, which is causing most of the current inflationary spike.

Economic VOICE

By Harlan Green

It was mainly energy prices that rose 41.6 percent, the most since April 1980, boosted by gasoline (59.9 percent), fuel oil (98.5 percent), electricity (13.7 percent, the largest increase since April 2006), and

So, how long can this surge in prices last, given the Ukraine war, China’s COVID problems, and ongoing pandemic restrictions?

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=RJGk

inflation) is we are in a race to recover from COVID-19 while a European war is raging. The U.S. economy has slowed from a warp speed of 100 mph as it shot out of the pandemic to 60 mph, as it returns to a more normal growth mode.

Gas and oil prices are moderating because most of the oil-producing companies and countries have increased production for the simple reason that they are making record profits.

President Joe Biden on Wednesday said in a statement that while a “headline inflation reading is unacceptably high, it is also out-of-date,” as he reacted to a report showing a year-over-year rise of 9.1 percent for the consumer price index in June. “Today’s data does not reflect the full impact of nearly 30 days of decreases in gas prices, that have reduced the price at the pump by about 40 cents since mid-June.”

The fact that inflation may soften sometime in the future is a tough sell and hard for consumers to believe. What should we believe about the danger of longer-term inflation?

And consumers will slowly cut back on spending as prices continue to rise across the board. Friday’s retail sales figures for June will tell us how much consumers are cutting back. If spending is slowing, perhaps the Fed will also slow down their need to boost rates.

Harlan Green © 2022 Follow Harlan Green on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HarlanGreen Harlan Green has been the 16-year EditorPublisher 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.

The analogy that I used last week that best describes current economic conditions (and https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT: The following Corporation / Limited Liability Company is/are doing business as SASSY NAILS at 2530 S. Broadway, Ste I, Santa Maria, CA 93454. SASSY NAILS LOUNGE & SPA, INC at 2530 S. Broadway, Ste I, Santa Maria, CA 93454. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara on June 23, 2022. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL). FBN No. 2022-0001619. Published July 1, 8, 15, 22, 2022.

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Meet a Fellow

V

has been for the last 20 years - never once did I feel the need to ask myself why Beethoven’s 5th Symphony is still being performed, like all great music it carries a timeless quality that resonates with all of us whether we hear it for the first or thousandth time!

Daniel Joseph

IEWING THE CREATION OF MUSIC AS ESSENTIAL AS BREATHING, Music Academy violin fellow Daniel Joseph finds fullfillment in connecting with others through performances. Currently earning a bachelor’s degree at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, Joseph is thrilled to spend time with experienced artists and enjoy Santa Barbara’s scenery.

VOICE: What first inspired you, and continues to inspire you, to pursue music?

when Dad would sing to me, I would sit there listening carefully, as still as a millpond with an unusually concentrated look on my face, like I was silently critiquing his singing. Perhaps my earliest memory must have been from the ages of three to four during a family trip to Birmingham to see Gustav Holst’s The Planets, conducted by Sakari Oramo and performed by the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra... I remember feeling in a state of complete ecstasy after the final thunderous roar of Mars, unbeknownst to me, my excitement was such the little young red-hair runt that I was shouted “WOW!” in the middle of some 2,000 well-mannered concert goers...

Daniel Joseph: I don’t ever remember having that memorable moment in my life where I knew or decided to make music a priority in my life! Music has been with me for longer than my memory has - my parents occasionally remind me that I was the weird baby who,

For the next ten to 12 years I raided every classical CD collection my Dad owned and I listened to everything I possibly could... What I think still inspires me today to pick up and get going with these self-inflicted gruelling practice regimes has been the same thing that

Joseph’s next performance will be Music Academy’s Violin Masterclass led by Martin Beaver on Tuesday, July 26th at 1:30pm located in Hahn & Lehmann Hall. He took a moment to share his experiences with VOICE readers:

Nowadays I have the additional bonus of having been through school and university...I know that there is more out there waiting to be found and unearthed...

VOICE: What do you most enjoy about studying at Music Academy?

Joseph: Aside from the music-making? There are so many wonderful things about the Music Academy experience... They strike a very healthy and important medium between working and relaxing... Here we get to take in the breeze of ocean air mixed with sun ripened plant life in the hour or so between work periods, and for the lucky few of us who have a longer time off in the afternoon may be found scattered over Butterfly Beach, hiking, or exploring Downtown! Time off is always a neglected but essential part of our day, as it allows us time to live and connect with ourselves, especially after an exhausting week...

With all credit to our superhuman administration team, I don’t think it’s possible to advertise some of the things that distinguishes the Music Academy experience. For instance, I knew that New York Phil concertmaster Glenn Dicterow was on the faculty but never imagined I would find myself eating great Mexican food Downtown with him... or that in my first week with the Academy Festival Orchestra I would

SB Library Foundation Welcomes New Board Members and Leaders

T

HREE NEW BOARD MEMBERS have joined the Santa Barbara Public Library Foundation, supporting SBPL’s community programming, ongoing and upcoming improvement projects, and ensuring all community members have access to lifelong learning. SBPLF’s 2022-2023 officers include Jim Jackson, Board President; Anna Alldredge, Vice President; Jim Sterne Secretary; and Brooke McDermott, Treasurer. www.sblibraryfoundation.org

New Board President Jim Jackson also recognized the board members terming off this year, Emily Engel, Bob Fulmer, Linda Lorenzen, and his predecessor, Anne Howard.

“We are beyond grateful for all Anne has brought to the Santa Barbara Public Library Foundation and the milestones we have achieved under her leadership,” said Jackson. “Anne joined the Foundation Board following the Children’s Library Campaign. She helped the Santa Barbara Public Library Foundation celebrate the Library’s Centennial in 2017, strengthen the board, hire a new Foundation Director, develop SB Reads program support, and launch and achieve a successful Library Plaza Campaign.”

DAVID MCFADDEN was born and raised in Santa Barbara. McFadden returned to Santa Barbara to continue work with the same DC-based radiology practice he joined in 2003, now focused on critical care via telemedicine. He is a member of the SBPLF’s Library Plaza Campaign’s Major Gifts Committee.

David McFadden

Raissa Smorol

PETER GINSBERG is the President at Curtis Brown, one of the world’s leading literary agencies, representing a wide variety of established and emerging authors of all genres. Ginsberg has served on the Board of Directors of the Association of Authors’ Representatives and the board of the Friends of the San Francisco Public Library.

July 22, 2022 be sat next to the phenomenal Jorja Fleezanis, who selflessly and tirelessly gives all her effort in building up our powerhouse string section.

Additionally, though we were well versed about the compeer programme prior to arrival, there is an understated pleasure...that we have this incredible opportunity to spend some quality time in the company of some of the most generous people I’ve met. It really gives a priceless dose of perspective on how our music deeply affects those who choose to come to listen to us...

VOICE: What do you find fulfilling about performing?

Joseph: It’s often a good point of reflection, to think about the eternal quality of performing music, as well as being a healthy deterrent from anything becoming mundane and routine. I suppose in many ways this could be an extension of what continues to inspire me in that music for me is just as much a part of what keeps me alive as breathing, eating and drinking does...

I think the most fulfilling thing must be the reminder of a thought process that all musicians have at some point, which is why didn’t we choose a normal 9-5pm job with a tasty paycheck and sociable working hours? For me there’s no immediate answer, until I hear the Contrabass section start the juicy Eb’s in the opening of Das Rheingold. Then again, on a more personal level, given that every show we do is to thousands upon thousands of listeners, there may be just one person... have their life changed from that moment on... That, I think, is one of the many reasons our practice becomes worth it!

ShelterBox USA Launches “Stock the Box” Campaign to Prepare for Intensifying Storms

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O ENSURE ITS WAREHOUSES ARE STOCKED AND PREPARED TO PROVIDE LIFESAVING AID and supplies to victims of weather-driven disasters, global disaster relief organization ShelterBox USA has launched its “Stock the Box” campaign. Previously, ShelterBox USA has responded to over 60 weather-driven disasters, distributing emergency shelter, solar lanterns, water carriers and filters, thermal blankets, and more to people who have lost their homes.

This initiative is made all the more important given the anticipation of more intense hurricanes, typhoons, and cyclones in the wake of climate change. According to the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre, over the past five years, over 11.2 million people have been displaced annually by storms.

“Climate change is making life-threatening storms even more dangerous, and we need to be prepared,” said Kerri Murray, President of ShelterBox USA, which is based in Santa Barbara. “‘Stock the Box’ helps us replenish our supplies prepositioned around the world so we can respond when disaster strikes. The next disaster is not a matter of if, but when.”

“Stock the Box” arrives as the Atlantic hurricane season is forecasted to be above average for the seventh straight year, and ShelterBox’s recent deployment of an assessment team to Bangladesh following flooding that displaced over nine million people.

Peter Ginsberg

RAISSA SMOROL brings over 25 years of fundraising and donor relations experience to her role as Senior Director, Leadership Giving at the Center for Reproductive Rights. Prior to joining the Center, she served as Chief Development Officer at the Santa Barbara City College Foundation.

Through “Stock the Box,” campaign supporters can donate materials to individuals in need. For $1,000, community members can donate an entire ShelterBox, including everything a family would need after losing their home and possessions. Supporters can also donate individual items, such as a family tent ($500), cooking set ($250), mosquito net ($40), solar light ($30), and more. www.ShelterBoxUSA.org/StocktheBox

July 22, 2022

27

Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

$92 Million New SB Police Department Headquarters Design Approved

Illustration by Cearnal Collective

TUESDAY, JULY 19TH - The design funding has been approved for the estimated $92-million new Santa Barbara Police Department headquarters (and parking structure). Construction is set to begin in 2024 with completion in 2026. It will be located at the intersection of Cota Street and Santa Barbara Street.

On The

Street with John Palminteri

Locals Sip & Savor at the CA Wine Festival

Marylinda Arroyo Named Interim SB Police Dept. Chief FRIDAY, JULY 15TH - With the retirement of Chief Barney Melekian, Commander Marylinda Arroyo is the acting chief in Santa Barbara. She was the first female to be promoted to the rank of lieutenant, captain, and commander in the 122-year history of the Santa Barbara Police Department.

The announcement of the permanent chief is anticipated over the coming weeks. Chief Melekian served in the interim role since February 2021, and much longer than planned. His 50-year career includes time in the Santa Monica and Pasadena police departments.

SATURDAY, JULY 16TH - The California Wine Festival packed in a full crowd on the Santa Barbara waterfront at Chase Palm Park soccer field Saturday.

Over fifty wineries from multiple regions, plus select breweries, food samples, a tri-tip challenge, and music.

A rare reserve tasting took place Friday night.

Commander Marylinda Arroyo

Magoo’s Shoes Gives New Shoes to 200 Local Children

Kids Experience Fun in the Sun at Lobster Jo’s Summer Camp

MONDAY, JULY 18TH - “Any pair in the store!”

Magoo’s Shoes non-profit treats 200 kids from the United Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Barbara County to new shoes from Deckers Brand headquarters in Goleta. Options included UGG, Teva, Hoka, and more.

“For a lot of the families that come here, the Deckers Brand showcase is like Disneyland,” said Simon Dixon, who heads up Magoo’s Shoes. “Not everyone can come here. The rule of Magoo’s shoes - any pair in store.”

Club directors selected the 200 students on the basis of financial need. Deckers halves the shoes’ prices, with donations meeting the new price so all kids receive free shoes.

FRIDAY, JULY 15TH - A unique summer camp created by Joseph Evers, a UC Santa Barbara student, has doubled in size from 2021. With ten weeks of fun, beach and swimming activities underway, scholarships are sought to help kids who need some financial help to attend Lobster Jo’s. Donations can be made to the Santa Barbara City Parks and Recreation PARC Foundation, with a notation for Lobster Jo’s.

SATURDAY, JULY 16TH - Slow speed Santa Barbara police chase over several blocks on the westside and Hwy 101.

Ends with one in custody at gunpoint at the dead end of 600 Coronel. This was a reported DUI driver who surrendered around the same area where it started.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20TH - When tight two lane construction zones have a crash there’s little room to get around it or avoid a long delay. There are many miles of these zones now between Ventura and Santa Barbara. This happened todayalong the Rincon.

SUNDAY, JULY 17TH - Rollover vehicle ends up in a vineyard. Hwy 101 NB at Alisos Canyon south of Los Alamos. Three out of the vehicle. No major injuries. CHP en route.

MONDAY, JULY 18TH - Transient reportedly kicked in the head requiring medics, 1000 block of State Street. Santa Barbara Police looking for three teens on bikes going south.

Photo by Luis Tony Ibara

Local Law Enforcement & First Responders Updates

John Palminteri is a veteran news reporter and anchor for Newschannel 3-12 TV and both KJEE and KCLU radio in Santa Barbara/Santa Maria/Ventura.

Off the air, he’s often bringing his smile and positive energy to the microphone at fundraisers and civic events. John’s social media presence has one of the largest followings in Santa Barbara, and this page has the weekly highlights.

Twitter: @JohnPalminteri Instagram: @JohnPalminteriNews www.facebook.com/john.palminteri.5

John Palminteri

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Local News for a Global Village | www.VoiceSB.com

July 22, 2022

Tree-of-the-Month, July 2022:

Dragon Tree Dracaena draco

T

By David Gress / Special to VOICE

Photos by David Gress

HE DRAGON TREE is unlike any other tree that you might see - strikingly exotic and otherworldly in appearance.

Formerly planted as a remarkable “must-have” specimen on the grounds of large estates, botanical gardens, and parks, it has found new popularity in today’s landscapes, because of its tolerance of extreme heat and drought and its low-maintenance needs.

It was first imported into the Santa Barbara area in the late 1800’s. Two stately specimens that were planted here during that time still stand in local private gardens; these have been formally recognized as the largest of the species in California!

Because it has been enjoyed all over the world in climates that are appropriate for it, the Dragon Tree received the Royal Horticultural Dragon Tree flowers Society’s prestigious Award of Garden Merit in 2002.

The Dragon Tree is an evergreen that grows slowly to maturity. It will require considerable patience on the part of the owner.

However, such patience will be rewarded, as it can become an impressive, massive, Dragon Tree fruit tree.

Interestingly, it will sprout from seed and develop for five to ten years as simply a single thin trunk (five- to eight-feet in height). From the top of the trunk (the epical meristem), a short tuft or rosette of bluish-green, sword-shaped, leaves (up to two-feet long by 1½ inch wide) will grow. Only after that initial growth period is over will the tree show its first display of flowers. When the flowers go to seed, the leaves drop off and the epical meristem dies. Following that, two branches will emerge, Y-shaped, from under the bark on either side of the old epical meristem. These sausage-shaped branches will each develop their own leaf tufts at their own epical meristems. This curious growth pattern continues for the life of the tree, slowly resulting in an increasingly Y-branched form - an amazingly intricate pattern of stout branches that holds up the tree’s umbrella-like canopy.

Dragon Tree

“Dragon’s Blood Tree” which refers to the blood-red sap.

The Dragon Tree does have a widely variable growth habit; sometimes reaching a height of 15- to 20-feet Dragon Tree is a versatile landscape tree - but should before first branching. Locally, trees will usually grow to be planted in a location that will accommodate its full a total height of 20- to 25-feet tall with an equal spread. size at maturity. In addition to being extremely drought Over a period of 100 years and given ideal conditions, hardy, it is tolerant of heat, wind, and sea spray. It is cold they can grow to a height of 40 feet with a spread of 30 hardy to 20 degrees F. Any irrigation should be deep and feet and with a massive trunk up to four feet in diameter! infrequent, as overwatering will kill the tree. It prefers full sun but can take partial shade. When propagated from In May to July, branching inflorescence panicles (to seed, it can take three to four months to germinate.

24-inches long) appear from within the tufts of leaves.

These bear hundreds of tiny (1/3-inch long) creamyIn addition to landscaping, Dragon Tree has white, fragrant, flowers. The flowers are “perfect” historically had many other uses. Its resin was – and still meaning each has both male and female parts. Bees find is - an important element in traditional medicines, in them irresistible. religious rituals, and in incense. It is prepared for use as a dye and, notably, as a varnish. Beginning in the 17th After pollination, the flowers are followed by fleshy, century, Italian artisans varnished their violins and other round, berries (½ inches in diameter) that will be orange-red when ripe. The fruit is considered inedible for string instruments with the resin, because it provided a vibrant color and helped preserve the wood. It has also humans. been used in photoengraving.

The bark on the trunk of a young tree is smooth and Mature Dragon Trees can be seen in West Alameda a slightly shiny light-brown color. With age, it becomes rough and grayish brown. If the bark or the leaves are cut Park (along Santa Barbara Street side), in the parking area of the Santa Barbara Mission, in the front yard of the or bruised, a reddish resin oozes from the wound; when Mount Calvary Monastery (on East Los Olivos Street, just this dries in clumps, it looks like clotted blood. The red north of the Mission), as a street tree in the 1st block of color comes from the flavonoids found in the sap. The East Arrellaga Street, at Lotusland (in a magnificent grove trunk will thicken substantially, in order to support the total weight of the heavy branches - and can develop arial called the Dracaena Circle), at Casa del Herrero, and in many private gardens about town. roots that grow downwards to reach the ground, in order to provide lateral support.

Tree-of-the-Month articles are sponsored by Santa Barbara The Dragon Tree is subtropical and is endemic to Beautiful, whose mission includes increasing public awareness and appreciation of Santa Barbara’s many outstanding the Canary Islands off the coast of Spain in the Atlantic trees and, in a long-time partnership with the City Parks & Ocean. It is also native to western Morocco, where it is Recreation Department, the funding and planting of trees planted extensively as an ornamental. Its populations in along the City’s streets. the Azores are thought to have been introduced there Those who wish to honor a special someone can do so with in the 1500’s. Sadly, it is registered as endangered in the an attractive commemorative marker that will be installed at wild. the base of an existing street tree in the City of Santa Barbara.

Because Santa Barbara Beautiful has participated in the The Dragon Tree’s botanical name is Dracaena draco. planting to date of over 13,000 street trees, there are plenty of The genus name, Dracaena, comes from the Greek word, trees from which to choose! Application forms are available at “drakaina”, meaning “female dragon.” The specific epithet, www.sbbeautiful.org draco, is the Latin word that also means “dragon.” It is similar in appearance and often confused with its closest living relative, Dracaena Commemorative Tree Plaques... cinnabari, from the Yemen island of Socotra. Surprisingly, all Dracaena are Great Gifts & Great Memories classified as part of the asparagus plant Designate a tree as a tribute to a family member or friend. family, Asparagaceae, along with agaves.

The common name of “Dragon Tree” Santa Barbara Beautiful is derived from the way its branches has funded more than 13,000 develop in a Y-shape, like the twin necks street trees in Santa Barbara! of the double-headed dragon told of in Find out more at www.SBBeautiful.org ancient Greek myths that described the exploits of the demi-god Hercules – he For more information visit: who killed the fierce dragon that guarded www.sbbeautiful.org/commemorativetrees.html an orchard of apple trees bearing fruits Santa Barbara Beautiful is a 501 (c) 3. Donations may be tax deductible. TAX ID: 23-7055360 of pure gold. Its other common name is

July 22, 2022

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Marcia Burtt Gallery

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By Kerry Methner, PhD / VOICE

LONG THEIR WAY, the artists represented by the Marcia Burtt Gallery have refined their voices, styles, and viewpoints. In Sea & Summit the fruits of that maturity of perspective, seen through their developed eyes, waits for viewers to pause and connect. Made up of 30 or so paintings and photographs, the exhibition is on view through August 14th for in-person and online viewing.

Taking in the exhibit on a warm Sunday afternoon, the pieces individually shimmer with vibrant color or quietly stand witness to the coast and the mountains’ essence. Light. Intensity. Beauty. Peace. Strength.

Colors stand out and then blend into new hues as the freedom afforded by abstraction makes room for viewers to fill in the blanks on their own.

“A Sunday moment of zen,” the gallery’s social

East Mountain Drive, watercolor, 16.5x11 in. by Marilee Krause

media notes of the gallery setting. Yes... but it’s a busy zen as the work of 15 artists, most with two or more pieces, are L’eau Froide, acrylic, 36x36 in. by Patricia Doyle spaced at easy viewing height around the tall-ceilinged room that Burtt created from a quonset on Laguna Street, before the area was improving, some time back.

Gallery Director Cynthia Stahl wrote of the exhibition in her poetic way, “Sublime ocean and coastal mountain views take center stage in these paintings and photographs by gallery artists....

Shoreline rocks emerge like teeth out of the sea, parodying peaks and bluffs that rise above the coast.

Our artists contrast ridge lines with expanses of water below or let them meld into mist and fog. Clouds form radiant haloes behind the summits or sweep by in dark wind-whipped weather strips...”

There’s something for most tastes. Patricia Doyle’s L’eau Froide, at three feet by three feet is a powerful expression of light on the water and land. Its broad brush strokes define bluffs, their reflections, and distant oceanscape’s saturated color. L’eau Froide hangs at the far end of the gallery.

Before arriving in front of Doyle’s work, Marilee Bougainvillea Wave, acrylic, 20x18 in. by Marcia Burtt Krause’s watercolor, East Mountain Drive, delivers a mountain vista and ocean view, with the merest suggestion of shapes and sparse detail.

The Gallery is open Thu-Su 1-5 pm.

Burtt, herself, has pieces dotting the walls. From The exhibition is also online transparent turquoise blues to the luscious deep at www.artlacuna.com magentas found in her Bougainvillea Wave, they each offer the freshness and natural immediacy that her work elicits.

Among the many names art afficiondos will recognize, there is a photographer, Bill Dewey, who has spent decades photographing each of the Channel Islands.

Matching the Sea & Summit theme perfectly, these rich images of the land across the Channel offer a sense of pristine quiet and expansivness - even the photo with a mare and her colt.

Artists in the exhibition inclue: Marcia Burtt, Marilee Krause, Anne Ward, Ian Roberts, Ann Lofquist, Patricia Doyle, Robert Abbott, Robert Zaca, Marilyn Turtz, Erling Sjovold, Susan Petty, Randall David North Side, Santa Cruz Island, Santa Rosa Island, photograph, 6x9 in. by Bill Dewey Tipton, Jeff Yeomans, and Bill Dewey.

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• GALLERIES • STUDIOS • MUSEUMS • PUBLIC PLACES

Ruth Ellen Hoag Fine Art is now located at

REH | Studio Space

CASA DOLORES: Native Mexican Garment; Bandera Ware, and traditional outfits, Huichol, Tehuana dress, China Poblana skirt • 1023 Bath St • www.casadolores.org CHANNING PEAKE GALLERY: Stepping Out! by the SB Art Assoc. • 1st fl, 105 E. Anacapa St • 805-568-3994 CLAY STUDIO GALLERY: 9-5pm, MonFri; By Appt • 1351 Holiday Hill Rd • 805-565-CLAY • www.claystudiosb.org CORRIDAN GALLERY: CA Central Coast Artists • 125 N Milpas • We-Sa 11-5 & by Appt • 805-966-7939 • www.corridan-gallery.com

ELVERHØJ MUSEUM: Greenland Land Of The Midnight Sun ~ Sept 18 • 1624 Elverhoy Way, Solvang • 805-686-1211 • Th-Mo 11-5 • www.elverhoj.org FAULKNER GALLERY: Members of SB Art Assn ~ July • Tues-Sat 10-5 • https://www.santabarbaraca.gov/gov/depts/lib/default.asp

photography

Harbor 327 www.roeannewhite.com roeannewhite.com

10 WEST GALLERY: View Points ~ Sept 12 • 10 W Anapamu • Thu-Sun 11-5 • 805-770-7711 • www.10westgallery.com ARCHITECTURAL FDN GALLERY: Malka’s Place: A Journey into a Surreal World by Joyce Wilson ~ Aug 27 • 229 E Victoria • 805-9656307 • www.afsb.org ART, DESIGN & ARCHITECTURE MUSEUM: Reopens Sept 1 • www.museum.ucsb.edu ART FROM SCRAP GALLERY: www.exploreecology.org/art-from-scrap

Sign-Up for the REH | Newsletter Ruth@RuthEllenHoag.com • 805 689-0858

THE ARTS FUND: The Power of Objects by Ron Robertson ~ Aug • La Cumbre Plaza, 121 S Hope Av, H124 • We-Su 12-5

GALLERY 113: Members of SB Art Assn; Featured artist Wendy Brewer ~ July 29 • 1114 State St, #8, La Arcada Ct • 805-965-6611 • Mo-Sa 11-5; Sun 1-5 • www.gallery113sb.com GALLERY LOS OLIVOS: Summer Refresh by Carol Talley & Terri Taber ~ July 31 • Thu-Mo 10-5 • www.gallerylosolivos.com

ATKINSON GALLERY: Closed for summer • http://gallery.sbcc.edu

GANNA WALSKA LOTUSLAND: 805.969.9990 • www.lotusland.org

BELLA ROSA GALLERIES: 1103-A State St • 11-5 daily • 805-966-1707

GOLETA VALLEY LIBRARY: Goleta Valley Art Association ~ July 27 • www.TheGoletaValleyArtAssociation.org LOBBY: Coming Together by SB Fiber Arts Guild ~ July 28 • 500 N. Fairview Ave • Tu-Thu: 10-7pm; Fri & Sa 10-5:30pm; Su 1-5pm • www.sbfiberarts.org

CASA DE LA GUERRA: Haas Adobe Watercolors and Wallpaper Discoveries • $5/Free • 15 East De la Guerra St • Th-Sun 10:30-4:30 • www.sbthp.org/casadelaguerra

HELEN MASON ART GALLERY: Collection Two • 48 Helena Ave • www.helenamasonartgallery.com IWERKS STUDIO GALLERY: Finding FiFi: Watercolor Travels with Florence Russell ~ July 31 • 958 Weldon Rd • We-Fr by appt • 805-965-5486

ARTISTS: SEE YOUR WORK HERE!

Original Oil Painting by

Ralph Waterhouse Waterhouse Gallery La Arcada at State & Figueroa Santa Barbara, CA 93101 805-962-8885 www.waterhousegallery.com

LA CUMBRE CENTER FOR CREATIVE ARTS: Three Multi-Artist Galleries at La Cumbre Plaza • Tues-Sun 1-6 • lacumbrecenterforcreativearts@gmail.com LYNDA FAIRLY CARPINTERIA ARTS CENTER: Pivot: The Abstract of Will ~ July 31 • Thu-Su 12-4 • 865 Linden Av • 805-684-7789 • www.carpinteriaartscenter.org MARCIA BURTT STUDIO: Sea & Summit ~ Aug 14 • 517 Laguna St • Th-Su 1-5 • 805-962-5588 • www.artlacuna.com MAUNE CONTEMPORARY: Wish You Were Here by Orit Fuchs • 1309 State St • Tu-Su 11-5 & By appt • 805-8692524 • www.maune.com MOXI, THE WOLF MUSEUM: Exploration + Innovation • Climate Change Challenge ~ August • Daily 10-5 • 805-770-5000 • 125 State St • www.moxi.org MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART SB: Through What Agency? ~ Aug 21 • 653 Paseo Nuevo • www.mcasantabarbara.org MUSEUM OF SENSORY & MOVEMENT EXPERIENCES: La Cumbre Plaza, 120 S. Hope Av #F119 • www.seehearmove.com

TENACITY

Through August 7

JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATER SB: Portraits of Survival • Mo-Th 9-5pm, Fr 9-3:30pm • 805-957-1115 KARPELES MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY & MUSEUM: 21 W Anapamu St • WeSu 12-4 • 805-962-5322 • https://karpeles.com/museums/sb.php

Affordable Advertising opportunity – Just for Artists

Kerry Methner

www.TheTouchofStone.com

805-570-2011

KATHRYNE DESIGNS: Local Artists • 1225 Coast Village Rd, A • M-Sa 10-5; Su 11-5 • 805-565-4700

PALM LOFT GALLERY: 410 Palm Av, Loft A1, Carp • By Appt • 805-6849700 • www.Palmloft.com PEREGRINE GALLERIES: Early California and American paintings; fine vintage jewelry • 1133 Coast Village Rd • 805-252-9659 www.Peregrine.shop PORTICO GALLERY: Open Daily • 1235 Coast Village Rd • 805-7298454 • www.porticofinearts.com SANTA BARBARA ART WORKS: Artists with disabilities programs, virtual exhibits • The Harbor Show: featured artist Brian MacLaren ~ Aug 4 • 805-260-6705 • www.sbartworks.org SANTA BARBARA FINE ART: Far and Near - Michael Drury ~ Aug 29 • 1321 State St • Mo-Sa 12-5; Su 12-4; Closed We • 805-845-4270 • www.santabarbarafineart.com SANTA BARBARA TENNIS CLUB: Marianna Victoria Mashek: In Pursuit of Beauty ~ Aug 30 • 10-6 daily • 2375 Foothill Rd • 805-6824722 • www.2ndfridaysart.com SB BOTANIC GARDEN: Pressed: Botanical Art and The Herbarium • 1212 Mission Canyon Rd • 10-5 daily • 805-682-4726 • www.sbbg.org

MARCIA BURT T Marcia Burtt Gallery 517 Laguna St., Santa Barbara 805 962-5588 www.artlacuna.com

JAMES MAIN FINE ART: 19th & 20th Fine art & antiques • 27 E De La Guerra St • Tu-Sa 12-5 • Appt Suggested • 805-962-8347

Join VOICE Magazine’s Print & Virtual Gallery!

Find out more & reserve a space by emailing Publisher@VoiceSB.com

Evening Glow - Douglas Preserve

CYPRESS GALLERY: Coastal Collection! by Sharon Hedman ~ July 24 • 119 E Cypress Av, Lompoc • Sat & Sun 1-4 • 805-737-1129 • www.lompocart.org EL PRESIDIO DE SANTA BÁRBARA: Nihonmachi Revisited; Memorias y Facturas • 123 E Canon Perdido St • Th-Sun 11-4 • www.sbthp.org/presidio

Roe Anne White

July 22, 2022

Bloodlines / Toni Scott Silo118 Gallery 118 Gray St., SB 93101

July 22, 2022

Art | Arte

CONTINUED:

SB HISTORICAL MUSEUM: Take a Hike, Save the World ~ July; Fiesta Project; The Story of SB • 136 E De la Guerra • Thur 12-5, Fri 12-7; Sat 12-5 • 805-966-1601 • www.sbhistorical.org SB MARITIME MUSEUM: A Whale of a Tale ~ Jul 31; The Chumash, Whaling, Commercial Diving, Surfing, Shipwrecks, First Order Fresnel Lens, and Santa Barbara Lighthouse Women Keepers ~ Ongoing • 113 Harbor Way, Ste 190 • Thu-Su 10-5 • 805-962-8404 • www.SBMM.org SB MUSEUM OF ART: The Lens of Architecture: Photography, Buildings, and Meaning ~ Aug 7; Going Global: Abstract Art at Mid-Century ~ Sept 25; Highlights of American Art; Portrait of Mexico Today; Important Works on Paper from the Permanent Collection: New Selections; Mediated Nature; Contemporary Gallery Ongoing; • Tu-Su, 11-5; Thu, 11-8 • www.sbma.net • 805-963-4364 SB MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Prehistoric Forest ~ Ongoing; Hummingbirds ~ Sept 5 • Wed-Sun 10-5 • 2559 Puesta del Sol • www.sbnature.org SANTA BARBARA SEA CENTER Dive In: Our Changing Channel ~ Ongoing • Daily 10-5 • 805-682-4711 • 211 Stearns Wharf • www.sbnature.org SILO 118: Tenacity by Toni Scott ~ Aug 8 • 118 Gray St • 12-5 Th-Sa or by appt • www.silo118.com SULLIVAN GOSS: Patricia Chidlaw: The Pool Show, Summer Salon ~ July 25; Mary-Austin Klein: Airlight; Leslie Lewis Sigler: Potluck ~ Aug 22 • 11 E Anapamu St • 805-730-1460 • www.sullivangoss.com SYV HISTORICAL MUSEUM & CARRIAGE HOUSE: Art Of The Western Saddle • 3596 Sagunto St, Santa Ynez • Sa, Su 12-4 • 805-6887889 • www.santaynezmuseum.org THOMAS REYNOLDS GALLERY: The Art of California • Th-Sat 12-5; By Appt • www.thomasreynolds.com UCSB LIBRARY: Beyond The Wall: The Prison Art Resistance ~ July 22 • www.library.ucsb.edu WATERHOUSE GALLERY: Notable CA & National Artists • La Arcada Ct, 1114 State St, #9 • 11-5 Mon-Sat, 12-4 Sun • 805-962-8885 • www.waterhousegallery.com WESTMONT RIDLEY-TREE MUSEUM OF ART: Southern California artists and art professors, Ken Jewesson, Ciel Bergman, Irma Cavat, and Florence “FiFi” Russell ~ Aug 6 • 805-565-6162 • Mo-Fr 10-4 • www.westmont.edu/museum WILDLING MUSEUM: Fire and Ice: Our Changing Landscape ~ Sept 26; Portals & Pathways by Kerrie Smith ~ 2022 • 1511 B Mission Dr, Solvang • www.wildlingmuseum.org

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The Treasure Hunt is On! (and the birthday party is this weekend!)

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HERE’S STILL TIME TO JOIN THE FUN as Finding FiFi: Watercolor Travels with Florence Russell continues at eleven galleries and art venues around Santa Barbara, including: CLAY Studio, Corridan Gallery, 10 West Gallery, Gallery 113, Goleta Valley Art Association/Goleta Library, La Cumbre Center for Creative Arts/Fine Line;/Illuminations Gallery, Larry Iwerks Studio Gallery, Santa Barbara Art Association/Faulkner Gallery, Santa Barbara Public Library, Santa Barbara Fine Art Gallery, and Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum, many through the end of July. The community-wide 100th birthday celebration of an adventurous artist and long-time Santa Barbara resident who traveled to over 25 countries during her lifetime doing sketches and painting, will culminate with a birthday celebration.

Drop off a 100th birthday card for Fifi at 10 West Gallery (10 W Anapamu St, Santa Barbara) during regular business hours through July 23rd. All cards will delivered on her birthday.

Waiting for the Bus, watercolor by Florence Russell

Art Events Eventos de Arte CRAFTERNOONS • Open crafting sessions with reuse materials • Art From Scrap, 302 E. Cota St. • $8 • https://tinyurl.com/2p8ktnkt • 3:305pm We, through 8/10.

TARDESARTESANALES • Sesiones abiertas de manualidades con materiales reutilizados • Art From Scrap, 302 E. Cota St. • $8 • https://tinyurl.com/2p8ktnkt • 3:305pm miércoles, hasta el 8/10.

EARTH, WIND & TIRES OPENING RECEPTION • Photographs of California desert road trips • Community Arts Workshop, 631 Garden St. • Free • 5:30-9pm Fr, 7/22.

RECEPCIÓN DE APERTURA: EARTH, WIND & TIRES • Fotografías de viajes por carretera en el desierto de California • Community Arts Workshop, 631 Garden St. • Gratis • 5:30-9pm viernes, 7/22.

PAINT WITH GRACE! • Fun, adaptive art event geared for school-age children • Grace Fisher Foundation • Kyles Kitchen, 7000 Hollister Ave. • 11am-12:30pm Sa, 7/23. ¡PINTA CON GRACE! • Evento de arte divertido y adaptable diseñado para niños en edad escolar • Grace Fisher Foundation • Kyles Kitchen, 7000 Hollister Ave. • 11am-12:30pm sábado, 7/23.

CLOSING RECEPTION FOR FINDING FIFI: WATERCOLOR TRAVELS WITH FLORENCE RUSSELL • Communitywide 100th birthday celebration for Florence Russell • Larry Iwerks Studio Gallery, 958 Weldon Road • Free • 2-4pm Sunday, 7/24.

RECEPCIÓN DE CLAUSURA PARA BUSCANDO A FIFI: VIAJES EN ACUARELA CON FLORENCE RUSSELL • Celebración del

centenario de Florence Russell en toda la comunidad • Larry Iwerks Studio Gallery, 958 Weldon Road • Gratis • 2-4pm domingo, 7/24.Sip & Paint • Create a Picasso portrait • Danielle Renée Art • Paseo Nuevo • $55 • https://tinyurl.com/kh65y27e • 1-3pm Sa, 7/30.

BEBE Y PINTA • Crea un retrato de Picasso • Danielle Renée Art • Paseo Nuevo • $55 • https://tinyurl.com/kh65y27e • 1-3pm sábado, 7/30.

SB ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW • Local artists & artisans • 236 E. Cabrillo Blvd., SB • 10am-5pm Sundays.

EXPOSICIÓN DE ARTES Y ARTESANIAS SB • De artistas y artesanos locales • 236 E. Cabrillo Blvd., SB • 10am-5pm los domingos.

Arts Funding Available For Local Projects & Programs

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HE 2022 GRANT SEASON for area arts and culture grants is open. Applications are now being accepted for four grant programs funded by the City of Santa Barbara as well as the County of Santa Barbara. The programs aim to support artists and arts and culture organizations, eliminate barriers to cultural activities, and contribute to cultural vitality. This round of funding is restricted to activities taking place in the 2023 calendar year.

The City of Santa Barbara provides funding for three cultural arts grant programs.

Community Arts grants support short-term, community-based projects. The total funding available for 2023 is $43,771, with a maximum award amount of $6,000.

Community Events & Festivals grants support events and festivals which contribute to the cultural vitality and promotion of the City of Santa Barbara. The total funding available is $95,755, with a maximum award amount of $15,000.

Organizational Development grants support community engagement and institutional stability for Santa Barbara-based arts nonprofits. The total 2023 funding available is $135,826, with a maximum award amount of $18,000.

The deadline for City Cultural Arts grant submissions is September 1, 2022.

At the County level, The Arts Making Impact grant program is intended to support artists and arts and culture organizations by funding projects and a variety of activities that enrich the lives of residents in communities throughout Santa Barbara County. The County of Santa Barbara, through a partnership with the Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation, provides funding support. Total funding available is $50,000, with a maximum grant award of $5,000. The deadline for County Arts Making Impact grant submissions is August 1, 2022.

First-time applicants are required to attend an online Grant Workshop to be eligible for consideration. Workshops are scheduled for Wednesday, July 13th from 10 to 11am and Tuesday, August 16th from 12 to 1pm. Workshops will include an overview of grant requirements as well as technical support for the online submission process, as well as a Q & A. For information, guidelines, and applications, visit www.sbac.ca.gov/governmentgrants.

The Santa Barbara County Office of Arts and Culture administers the cultural arts grant programs. As the local governmental umbrella for arts and culture programs and projects, the Office represents a longstanding partnership between the County of Santa Barbara and the City of Santa Barbara. For more than 35 years, both governments have shared resources and staff to maximize support for arts and culture institutions, programs, initiatives, practitioners and projects.

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June 24,2022 2022 July 22, 15, 2022 July

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July 2022 July22, 8, 2022

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Restoring the Great Arch

Santa Barbara Courthouse Legacy Foundation The Santa Barbara Courthouse is one of the most distinctive courthouses in America and its Great Arch is in need of restoration. Completed in 1929, in the Spanish Colonial Revival style, the building is a functioning courthouse, an iconic symbol of the Spanish heritage of Santa Barbara, a focal point for community festivals, concerts, weddings, and public events, and a landmark attraction for nationwide and international tourism.

Because of this need, the Courthouse Legacy Foundation is now seeking financial support for an ongoing project to restore the Great Arch entrance into the Courthouse and its Sunken Gardens. Doorways under the Arch lead to the Courthouse lobby, active courtrooms, County offices, the famed Mural Room, and the Clock Tower.

The Great Arch and Clock Tower are the most photographed features of the building.

Over the years, the Great Arch has suffered weathering and

deterioration. A Comprehensive Conditions assessment of the Courthouse identified a number of restoration requirements for the Arch. Cracks and erosion in the sandstone masonry and cast-stone carvings and sculptures, have led to water infiltration and damage to stone and cast-stone features on the Arch. A previous attempt, at an unknown time in the past, to protect the stone and castings with a clear coating, has actually resulted in discoloration and further erosion of these features.

There is also a potential danger that some pieces may fall onto public spaces.

The ultimate goal of this project is to completely restore the Arch to its distinctive appearance as the signature entrance to a designated National Historic Landmark building and an iconic symbol of the Spanish heritage and identity of the city of Santa Barbara.

In 2020 EverGreene Architectural Arts, Inc. performed the

sophisticated work of removing the degraded stone coating that was causing deterioration of the Great Arch. They conducted a multi-step analysis for best methods of treatment and followed Federal standards for preserving a National Historic Landmark. Their Phase I cleaning activity was completed on time and on budget for $175,000.

The CLF is now focused on raising funds to begin Phase II of the conservation effort, which will address damage to the sandstone blocks, failed mortar joints, and loss of ornamental stone features on the Great Arch.

Legacy Foundation In 2004, a small group of committed citizens came together and formed the Santa Barbara Courthouse Legacy Foundation (CLF), dedicated to the conservation and restoration of this magnificent building for generations to come. The CLF ensures all conservation, restoration, and restoration projects meet federally mandated standards for a National Historic Landmark.

Donate Today:

www.courthouselegacyfoundation.org/donate

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July July22, 15,2022 2022

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4038 Foothill Rd | Carpinteria | 4BD/4BA DRE 02125478 | Offered at $14,900,000 Casey Turpin 805.969.8900

2310 Santa Barbara St | Santa Barbara | 4BD/4BA DRE 00778203/00520230 | Offered at $5,000,000 Edick/Edick 805.452.3258

4508 Foothill Rd | Carpinteria | 6BD/5BA DRE 01236143 | Offered at $12,500,000 Grubb Campbell Group 805.895.6226

OPEN SAT 2-4

4463 Shadow Hills Blvd N | Santa Barbara | 5BD/5BA DRE 00907671 | Offered at $3,350,000 Alyson Spann 805.637.2884

OPEN SAT/SUN 1-3

3411 Chuparosa Dr | Santa Barbara | 2BD/2BA DRE 00978392 | Offered at $2,465,000 Sener Jones Associates 805.969.8900

1290 Bel Air Dr | Santa Barbara | 4BD/4BA DRE 01397913 | Offered at $2,795,000 Emily Kellenberger 805.252.2773

2928 Arriba Way | Santa Barbara | 5BD/5BA DRE 01939922 | Offered at $4,395,000 Hutch Axilrod 805.637.6378

OPEN SAT/SUN 2-4

245 N Arboleda Rd | Santa Barbara | 3BD/4BA DRE 01463617 | Offered at $2,795,000 Knight Real Estate Group 805.895.4406

2340 Varley St | Summerland | 3BD/1BA DRE 00780607/01462628 | Offered at $2,495,000 Henderson/Madden 805.689.1066

555 E Montecito St | Santa Barbara | 3BD/4BA DRE 00545125 | Offered at $1,595,000 Tomi Spaw 805.698.7007

3047 Paseo Tranquillo | Santa Barbara | 2BD/1BA DRE 01921235 | Offered at $1,475,000 Michelle Glaus 805.452.0446

OPEN SUN 1-3

5300 Orchard Park Ln | Santa Barbara | 3BD/2BA DRE 01440068 | Offered at $1,950,000 Crawford Speier Group 805.683.7335

OPEN SAT/SUN 2-4

326 W Micheltorena St | Santa Barbara | 4BD/2BA DRE 01766267 | Offered at $1,425,000 Cara Gamberdella 805.680.3826

1777 Las Tunas Rd | Santa Barbara | 2BD/2BA DRE 01897654 | Offered at $3,495,000 David McIntire 805.315.8444

6588 Pipeline Pl | Goleta | 3BD/2BA DRE 00756919 | Offered at $1,080,000 Manzo Lough Team 805.570.7274

LOCALLY OWN ED | GLO BALLY C O NNECTED | VILLAGESITE.C OM WE REACH A GLOBAL AU DIENCE T HROUGH OUR EXCLUSIVE AFFILIATES G REATER EXPOSURE WITH U NPARALLELED LOCAL EXPERTISE All information provided is deemed reliable, but has not been verified and we do not guarantee it. We recommend that buyers make their own inquiries.

4017 Primavera Rd A | Santa Barbara | 2BD/2BA DRE 01509445 | Offered at $925,000 Aaron Gilles 805.895.1877

OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4

7640 Hollister Ave 371 | Goleta | 2BD/2BA DRE 01440068 | Offered at $750,000 Crawford Speier Group 805.683.7335