SHIRLEY KIMBERLIN Everything I list turns to SOLD! 805-886-0228 skimberlin@aol.com
This week’s listings on the back page
2 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
briefly
Bear hunt called off
On Sept. 26, five days after Emily Miles survived a black bear attack in the foothills of Carpinteria, the search for the offending bear was called off by officials from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Wardens had set traps in the vicinity of the attack in an effort to capture the bear, whose identity would be confirmed by matching bear DNA from Miles after the attack with that of the live trapped animal. No bears were trapped. The attack on the Carpinteria woman left her cut, bruised and bitten, but in relatively good shape. She stumbled across the bear while hiking with her dogs in Rincon Canyon. Fish and Wildlife, in accordance with its policy for unprovoked bear attacks, attempted to trap and euthanize the bear.
Missing Carpinteria man located safely
The Sept. 30 search for a missing, at risk Carpinteria man ended that evening when an MTD bus driver recognized the autistic 29-year-old at a Santa Barbara bus stop. Sky Robison was reported missing by his family after he was last seen 1 p.m. when he jumped out of a two-story apartment in the 4100 block of Via Real and fled. Family members were concerned that he may be fatigued and possibly injured from the fall. Sheriff’s deputies, with the assistance of a Santa Barbara County Air Support Unit helicopter and a K-9 Unit, searched the area for several hours but were unable to locate Robison. A reverse 9-1-1 was also sent out to area residents.
City to hold Sustainable Landscape Fair
Anyone wondering how to up their game when it comes to sustainable landscaping should mark their calendars for the Carpinteria Sustainable Landscape Fair on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 399 Linden Ave., the city-owned lot by the railroad tracks. Sponsored by the City of Carpinteria Parks & Recreation’s Integrated Pesticide Management Community Advisory Committee, the free event will feature hands-on workshops facilitated by local experts in sustainable landscaping. Topics will include vermicomposting, alternative pest eradication methods and sustainable gardening. For more information, email mattr@ci.carpinteria.ca.us or visit the Carpinteria Sustainable Landscape Fair facebook page.
Sly to participate in Maritime Tastings event
Santa Barbara Maritime Museum will host two nights of fresh seafood presentations and cooking demonstrations during the month of October, starting with an event on Oct. 2. Local fishermen and seafood producers will give a short presentation on how they harvest fresh seafood, followed by a presentation by scientists/experts on the catch and a demonstration by local chefs on how to prepare each item. On Oct. 2 at 7 p.m., local chef James Sly will present on oysters, Chuck’s Waterfront Grill will prepare local mussels and Chef Michael Hutchings will prepare local abalone. Local mariculturist Doug Bush of Cultured Abalone will also speak. The Oct. 23 event will center on finfish and include presentations by Hutchings. Tickets are $25 for Santa Barbara Maritime Museum and American Institute of Wine and Food members and $35 for non-members. For more information, call 962-8404 x115.
Read the paper online at coastalview.com Welcome to the 28th Avocado Festival VISIT US FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 11AM-9PM ENJOY AWARD WINNING, HANDCRAFTED MICRO BREWS SINCE 2005
ALWAYS FRESH FROM THE TAP
Blonde Avocado Honey Ale Paradise Pale Ale Our Avocado Honey Ale is a collaboration of bees, beekeepers, Island Pale Ale Jubilee Ale avocado growers and brewery Starry Night Stout workers – a combined labor of Pacific Coast love resulting in an amber ale with Hefeweizen the taste of sunlight in every sip. Variance Avo IPA
ENJOY IT WHILE IT LASTS! TREK Ventura photo booth will be here! Have a beer & take a souvenir photo home with you!
1/2 BLOCK FROM THE FESTIVAL • Linden Ave at the RR Tracks • 805.745.8272 • IslandBrewingCompany.com
Thursday, October 2, 2014 3
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
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4 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Come Visit Our Colorful Shop!
Quilting & Knitting Supplies Fabric & Yarn Gifts & Greeting Cards
919 Maple avenue • Carpinteria 805.566.1250 • roxannequilts.CoM
coastalview.com
IBC’s Avo IPA brewed just in time
Pairing nicely with this weekend’s California Avocado Festival, Island Brewing Company has released its Avo IPA, the latest in its Variance Series of IPAs. Last year was the first time in the brewery’s 13-year history that the Avocado Honey Ale was produced year-round instead of only as a seasonal beer offered in the fall. This year, the brewing team decided to design a beer that would not only complement Carpinteria’s biggest event of the year, the Avocado Festival, but also bring a new approach to brewing an IPA. “We added 60 pounds of locally sourced avocado honey from Carpinterian avocado groves,” said Head Brewer Ryan Morrill, “and then added Columbus, Chinook, and Cascade hops. The end result is that we have a beer we’re pretty excited about, one that weighs in at 6.9 percent alcohol by volume and 62 IBUs. There’s a real nice light honey flavor that accents a daring hoppiness for a beer IPA fans Island Brewing Company has released its Avo IPA, the latest in its Variance Series of will love.” And if history is any indica- IPAs. tion, the Variance Avo IPA won’t last long. Attendance at the Avocado Festival has been steadily climbing annually to include some 100,000 people in downtown Carpinteria. “With any luck and a little planning, future Avocado Festivals may just see the brewery able to offer pints at the festival itself,” stated an IBC press release. For now though festival goers will have to find their way down to the brewery to sample some of the nine beers on tap and take advantage of local, handcrafted 16-ounce pints for $4.
For schools in the Carpinteria Unified School District
InVest In oUr sChools What is Measure U? Measure U is a bond measure to repair basic infrastructure, replace old portable classrooms and upgrade facilities for science, technology and math education at Carpinteria High School.
Vote Yes on U — by mail or at the polls on November 4 For more information, please visit
YesonUforCUsD.com
What Does It Do?
1
Measure U will repair basic infrastructure (leaky roofs, electrical systems, safety systems) and more at all seven schools in the District.
2
Measure U will replace numerous old, decaying portable classrooms with new permanent structures.
3
Measure U will replace the 50 year-old CHS science facility with a new modern science lab. It will also transform the old woodshop into a design and engineering facility. With 21st century science and engineering facilities, our students will be prepared for 21st century careers.
Paid for by Yes on U for Carpinteria Schools. 4566 El Carro Lane, Carpinteria, CA 93013. FPPC# 1368798
Thursday, October 2, 2014 5
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Another Reason to Vote NO on Measure P Oil produced in California is subject to the most rigorous, strict environmental regulations in the world. Unfortunately, to meet the rest of our needs, California must also import in tankers oil from Russia, Iraq, Angola and other countries with weak or no environmental safeguards at all. Under Measure P, many conventional production techniques, used safely for decades, would be banned.2 In fact, Measure P is so broadly written, even many routine maintenance methods would also be forbidden.3 As a result, one of the consequences of Measure P would be to shut down nearly all oil production in the County within the next five years and ban all future production, increasing our reliance on foreign oil. 1. Source: Energy Almanac, California Energy Commission 2. Measure P, Section Two 3. Routine well maintenance and well servicing activities including substances commonly used to clean water wells and prevent algae in swimming pools are banned.
MEASURE P WOULD ONLY INCREASE OUR DEPENDENCE ON FOREIGN OIL “As long as people in Santa Barbara County drive cars that use gas and need oil to meet our energy needs, we should make the most of the resources we have here in California. It just doesn’t make sense to bring in costly foreign oil by rail and tanker.” RICCARDO MAGNI Teacher of the Year Recipient of the Presidential Innovation Award for Environmental Educators “We rely too much on imported foreign oil from countries with little or no environmental regulations. We need a balanced approach to our energy policy – not Measure P, which will only make us more dependent on foreign oil imports.” DR. STACEY E. ZECK-BOLES, PHD University of California Santa Barbara Geological Sciences* “Measure P would result in closing nearly all oil and gas production in Santa Barbara County in the next few years. That means we will need to import even more oil from foreign countries that don’t have the same strict environmental protections in place here in California.” KEN McCALIP Environmentalist Retired Principal and Superintendent *Title and affiliation are for identification purposes only.
According to official statistics, California produces less than 37% of the petroleum it uses. While the state is working to develop alternative transportation fuels for the future, we need oil to meet 96% of the state’s transportation needs. Source: Energy Almanac, California Energy Commission
SAUDI ARABIA ......30% ECUADOR ............22% IRAQ ....................19% COLOMBIA .............8% CANADA ................6% ANGOLA.................4% BRAZIL...................3% RUSSIA ..................2% PERU .....................1% OMAN ....................1%
NOonMeasureP.com Paid for by No on P: A Coalition of Santa Barbara County Taxpayers, Consumers and Energy Producers, with major funding from Californians for Energy Independence committee, including energy producers and Pacific Coast Energy Company LP. 3710 State Street, Suite A, Santa Barbara, CA 93105
6 Thursday, October 2, 2014
City needs to crack down on neighborhood overcrowding
Fourteen! Yes, that is the number of vehicles that I have counted each day parked in front of a house in Carpinteria. This is not the only house in town that looks like a used-car lot. When is the city going to crack down on these houses that are obviously overcrowded? I personally lived next to one of these residential “motels” for many years, and it was a nightmare: cars parked all over the street, public intoxication, beer cans in our bushes, make-out sessions on our driveway, people coming and going at all times of the day and night, etc. Multiple calls to the city were always answered with, “We’ll look into it.” Yet, year after year, nothing was ever done. Calls were made to the city, to the county supervisor, to our congressperson, to everyone under the sun, yet nobody wanted to step forward. When is enough, enough? Many neighborhoods are losing their family-oriented charm because the city only practices select enforcement of city codes. They will ticket off-leash dogs, but let cars sit on the street for weeks. Some streets in our town are deplorable: cars left on the street, 15 people living in one single-family dwelling, people living in converted garages and backyard camper trailers. And to those of you who don’t believe me, I will personally give you a tour and show you what I’m talking about. Why are so many of our so-called town leaders and administrators afraid to do something about it? I’m sick of the city allowing these conditions to continue. It’s time this city adopted ordinances that limit the number of people that can
your views “
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Some streets in our town are deplorable: cars left on the street, 15 people living in one single-family dwelling, people living in converted garages and backyard camper trailers.”
–– Mike “Scrubo” Lane
dwell in a single-family house, limits the number of vehicles one house can have on the street and punishes landlords who allow their rentals to become derelict.
Mike “Scrubo” Lane Carpinteria
Measure U costs outweigh benefits
Concerning the upcoming election and Proposition U, in all the letters to the editor, no one has addressed the cost of repayment. Who will be liable for the repayment of the $90 million bond? The cost of this bond is thrown upon the shoulders of the residential property owners of the Carpinteria Unified School District. The cost is not evenly disbursed throughout the district. All of the non-property owners are getting a free ride. Why should the property owners bear the brunt of this cost? Where are the rest of the citizens of Carpinteria? Why are they not participating in the repayment of the bond? Are not the citizens aware that we
Oil companies have their own view of the future of Santa Barbara County. Why are Texas-based and Chinese-owned oil companies* spending over $2 million dollars to oppose Measure P? • Their real goal is to drill 10,000+ new wells in Santa Barbara County using risky techniques like Fracking, Acidizing and Steam Injection. • These techniques waste and pollute millions of gallons of water, trigger earthquakes and would double the County’s air pollution emissions. • We cannot afford the risks to our groundwater in a time of drought. • The County has confirmed Measure P would have no impact on current oil production. Oil is less than 1% of our economy, but this massive expansion puts the other 99% of our economy at risk. * Freeport McMoRan & ERG
Protect our Water, Air, Health and Economy! www.voteyesonp.org
Paid for by Yes on Measure P 2014 FPPC # 13650004
have one of the highest property taxes in California? Do the people of Carpinteria know that we are still paying for the bond issued in 1995? It has not been paid, and we are asking for another bond issue? According to the articles, I have read on the proposed bond, the tax rates cannot be accurately predicted 10 years into the future. It’s the blind leading the blind. I am always amused with people who push for more property taxes, especially when they do not own a home in Carpinteria. The schools provide a vehicle for a person to be successful in our society. But honesty and transparency are also important, and I do not think that Proposition U provides this.
John Gonzales Carpinteria
Measure U: It’s obvious
It’s estimated that the cost of raising a child through age 18 is $245,000. When talking with other parents about the cost, they express some surprise but never flinch. With their reactions to this amount it is clear that they will do whatever it takes to ensure a happy, successful future for their children. I encourage you to feel the same about Measure U on Nov. 4. Measure U would allow the Carpinteria Unified School District to make badly needed improvements to its facilities. Three schools are over 50 years old; improvements are needed in the basic infrastructure (especially electricity and bandwidth). It is way past the time to replace 63 decaying portable classrooms. As a parent and retired teacher (37 years) in this school district, I have experienced, first-hand, this ongoing deterioration of our school facilities. I believe our children deserve better. Due to lack of state funding, the local school board has been involved in a comprehensive planning process for over 18 months. Measure U is the result. Our children need to be learning in safe and sound environments. Schools are working, but not in optimal learning environments. Just as parents will do whatever it takes to ensure success for their children, our community must do whatever it takes to ensure success for our schools. I invite you to tour each school site and make your own conclusions. After touring the sites it will be obvious, “yes” on Measure U.
Jacquelyn Geary Carpinteria
Flawed measure deserves “no” vote
Measure P is a drastic initiative, because it would shut down all local onshore oil and gas production. That production is a huge value to this community, about $291 million per year. Like all of our local businesses, oil production keeps money in Santa Barbara County for our schools and emergency services. Importing more foreign oil does not preserve our environment. Shipping in
oil from foreign countries is costly to our environment and inefficient. We have locally produced oil and gas safely for over 100 years. Measure P creates problems, it is costly and flawed. I will vote no on Measure P because I value our local economy and the people that make up our wonderful community.
Martha Hickey Carpinteria
Measure P stops unnecessary risks
I am one of many local educators, parents, community members and citizens across the county who support Measure P. Yes, I want to support a ban on fracking and other dangerous oil extraction methods in Santa Barbara County. Not only do these risky extraction techniques use a tremendous amount of water, they also pump several toxic-chemicals into the ground. These chemicals have been known to find their way into our local water sources. Is it a coincidence that the oil companies have spent millions lobbying to avoid transparency? They call their unique cocktail of toxic-chemicals “trade secrets” and suggest that transparency would be bad for business. Measure P is our opportunity to head off risky oil development, which is expanding closer to our homes, schools, farms and other local food and water sources. Across the U.S., abundant and well-documented concerns continue to grow. The data demonstrates elevated cancer and asthma rates in regions where fracking is present. Children appear especially at risk. Even assuming that oversight exists; further oil development could increase the number risks. The oil developers tell us that oil extraction is good for the tax base and the economy. You’ll hear that increased oil production brings more money to our local schools. Those claims deserve our scrutiny and closer examination. With 30 times more oil production in Kern County, per-pupil school funding still ranks near the bottom of California’s school districts. The facts just don’t support the claims of those who wish to expand oil development in the county. Let’s work together to protect our kids, students and neighbors by protecting our local resources. This will only become more challenging if fracking and other dangerous oil extraction methods run rampant across the county.
Jay Hotchner Carpinteria
Measure P slashes tax revenues
Measure P supporters have not considered the immediate harm to our community if the measure passes. Santa Barbara’s schools would suffer, because $10.2 million dollars per year would be slashed from their budgets. Our public safety system would suffer, because tax dollars that support our emergency responders would disappear, completely eliminating that revenue, forever. This initiative is drastically costly, significantly harming Santa Barbara education and public safety. Our community strives to provide our children with a safe city and an excellent school system, and we value our educators and our emergency personnel. Taking vital resources from such important parts of our community shows how short sighted and flawed this measure is. That is why I am voting no on Measure P, and why I hope our community comes together to defeat this costly and flawed measure.
Barbara Hurd Carpinteria
Thursday, October 2, 2014 7
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
this year’s average-sized California avocado crop measured about 300 million pounds, short of record-setting 500-pound years but adequate for ranchers.
2014 produced middleof-the road avo crop By Peter Dugré
California avocados will weigh in at around 300 million pounds when they are all picked, packed and accounted for this season, according to California Avocado Commission board member Will Carleton. Fruit from throughout the state has mostly been harvested, and though individual fruits generally came in smaller sizes, partially due to drought, prices were competitive, making the avocado year adequate for farmers—no boom or bust, just average. “The price was really strong for organic and good for conventional growers as well,” commented Carleton, owner of Las Palmalitas Ranch, where in addition to growing organic avocados, he and his family have a packing plant that handles organic fruit. Organic fruit received a 30cent pricing bump over conventionally grown fruit, which on average sold for $1 a pound. “Small fruit commanded a pretty high price compared to what it has in the past, and that bumped up the overall average,” said Ken Stanley, regional manager at the Carpinteria Calavo office. Only a few straggling ranches still have fruit left to pick at the tail end of the domestic harvest, which currently is feeling the pinch of increased supply and decreased pricing as the Mexican crop enters the market. Stanley said that ranches have been picked so thoroughly that the company is having trouble rounding up enough fruit for the Carpinteria High School cheerleaders, makers of the California Avocado Festival’s World’s Largest Vat of Guacamole, for which Calavo supplies the main ingredient—eight, 900-pound crates of avocados. “Five years ago, AvoFest always had avocados. Now our season is condensed due to competition,” Stanley said. Two factors played into the early harvest. The drought forced San Diego County growers to pick very early, and domestic growers now anticipate the Mexican fruit flooding the market in late September. Growers can gamble and hope for a small gap between when most domestic fruit goes to market and the Mexican fruit comes on, when a low
supply will push up prices, but the flow of fruit is fairly predictable. Mexican fruit, the most abundant, dominates the market between October and May. Imports from both Chile and Peru are less of a factor. Stanley said that this year Peru delivered fruit in the summer, and it was sizable, driving the price down for what large fruit was harvested domestically. The price paid per pound of fruit varies by size, and larger fruit fetches higher prices. “Peru came in with 145 million pounds of large fruit right in the middle of our season. It’s the first time they really hit us,” Stanley said. Peru first began exporting fruit to the U.S. a couple of years ago. Carleton said the epicenter for California avocado growing has shifted northward from San Diego County to Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. SD County growers have been hit worst by the drought. “In San Diego the water cost is extraordinary. People just backed off and said, ‘I can’t do this anymore. I can’t afford it.’” Now the highest volume of fruit comes from the Carpinteria area spanning southward into Ventura County, according to the California Avocado Commission. Carleton said growers and the commission are very concerned about the drought persisting. “The lack of water the last couple of years is really affecting the production we’ve gotten,” he said. Irrigation provides limited ground coverage, Carleton said, and while it’s enough to sustain trees, it does not compare to the total, deep coverage of a good rainfall. Stanley said that Calavo expects a similarly sized harvest next year. Still, the effects of a persisting drought or other extreme weather conditions could take their toll on what is foreseen as a 300 million pound 2015.
St. Jude
secutive days. This Novena has never been known to fail.
Carpinteria School Board I will make sure that Measure U funds build the priority projects promised to the voters. I am committed to making Carpinteria public schools the preferred choice for quality education. I am a stay-at-home dad and school parent volunteer for two children attending CUSD schools I am recently retired from a 27 year career as an electronics engineer designing integrated circuits. I have a Master of Science in Electronic and Electrical Engineering from Cal Poly, SLO. To find out more about me and see my platform, visit: sites.google.com/site/stineman4cusd/ Ad paid for by John A. Stineman, Jr ● john.a.stineman.jr@gmail.com ● (805) 698-0811
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8 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Alphabet soup
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Abortion, climate change and gun control
IS, ND, EIR, DEIR, CEQA: what do decisions that are in the community’s they mean? How about CDD, ERO, CEG, best interest. ERC? Maybe it will help to see them all So California cities and counties solve used in a sentence: this problem through a process that At the ERC meeting, the ERO (who works strives to develop one set of facts that in the CDD) explained that under CEQA and decision-makers can use to evaluate the CEG, the IS makes project proposals ment on what abortion is. How can Proit clear that an ND (because everyone Consider a Pro-Choice would not be sufficient, isLife notand entitled to his advocates have such Gift Annuity wildly different views on whether it is and the project would own facts!). good bad? They require an EIR, so a For or a project pro- look at the same facts, but based their fundamentally differDEIR will be prepared. posal, theon results entan values and beliefs, their analysis of the That explains evof Initial Study facts leads them to different conclusions erything, right? (IS) determine what about what is right. You are probably type of fact-filled Consider another example: When wondering what all document will be large banks this is and if it even prepared. Aargue smallthat they should have MIKE WONDOLOWSKI minimalmight regulation, matters. Well, this alproject re- then engage in risky financial transactions, need a governphabet soup is at the only the miniCalifornia’s Official Voter Information quire ment bailout, then continue to argue core of our local planning mal analysis of a Negative Declaration Guideand for developthe upcoming election recently should have minimal regulation, ment process. It reallyarrived does matter, lot! (ND) on thatthey in next month’s in mya mailbox. As (more usual, there what are they showing to be their top Any proposed development project in column). are a number of statewide propositions values? It would not seem to be fairness. California must go through a process of For larger projects, the document that that require some studying to figure out. So when these banks engage in a debate objective study and analysis. This process contains the facts is the Environmental I quickly thumbed through the booklet, what is “best,” they obviously have is defined by the California Impact Report (EIR). What’s especially and I Environmenwas reminded how frustrating the about a different perspective than small banks, tal Quality Act (CEQA). In the City review propositions canof be. cool about the environmental or the taxpaying public that funds the Carpinteria, the way CEQA is applied process that generates the EIR is that it is a The Argument in Favor of Proposi• Earn up to a 9% Return bailout. is described in the City completely open process where the public tionEnvironmental 2 states it “protects taxpayers and • Guaranteed Life Income What effectindo differing values and beColey Candaele m Guidelines (CEG). schools.” The Rebuttal is to involved from the very beginning the that argument liefs have on arguments made for a ballot track and the grid • Significant Tax Benefits Why such a strict process? Why can’t scoping of the analysis, through reviewsays “Vote No on 2 to protect schools and initiative, a candidate or eventhe a local landwith a n 1600M our city council (or any city council) just ing the Draft EIR (DEIR), to commenttaxpayers.” • Improve Our Local Community use EIR’s issue?technical The values of each side lead to look at a proposed project and decide to ing on the final EIR. The The Argument in Favor of Prop. 45 says a certain position (“oppose this” or “vote approve or deny it based on their judg- analysis done by objective experts, who it “will stop excessive health isinsurance Call Judy Goodbody, 805.965.8591 ext.120 for Joe”). However, ment of whether it’s arate good idea The or bad sometimes areisn’t employees in the City’s if the values of the hikes.” Rebuttal: “Prop. 45 or email jgoodbody@unitedwaysb.org general public are likely to be different idea? A city council is elected to make Community Development Department about controlling health insurance rates.” from one side, then theFive discussion getsathletes t of the best exactly those types of decisions, so why (CDD), but for larger projects are generArgument in Favor of Prop. 48 says interesting. The facts in hand may not ored at the CHS Athletic H the extra hassle (and time and expense)? ally outside consulting companies hired it will “create thousands of jobs.” Argu“desired” position. Carpinteria Boys & Girls Consider the following by “Prop. the by city. create lead the public to the at ment quote against: 48the doesn’t when the advocates be- DeeA of the may classstart of 1974, late U.S. Senator Patrick Moynihan: “EvThe whole process That is runisby the Envinew jobs.” ing “creative” with analysis, ’88,facts andor Coley Candaele, ’9 eryone is entitled to his own opinion, ronmental Review Officer (ERO), who is the What’s goingbut on here? In the booklet, www.unitedwaysb.org/giftplanning choosingDirector to: not to his own facts.” each proposition has athe Community Development or The cost to attend is $40 pe few pages of reawill be the first to benefit Think about that and let it sink in a someone else in the CDD appointed by sonably clear and well-written objective • Make unsupported assertions of fact For more information or to little. the director. The ERO chairs the Environanalysis, but then it has these wildly di• Draw conclusions that do not follow or call 570-1866. When someone puts forward a demental Review Committee (ERC), which vergent interpretations by the two sides. logically from the facts presented velopment proposal, We it issee generally environmental documents this sort of reviews thing alldraft too often. • Appeal to fear something that they really want to painfully build. and the associated comments. It becomes obvious in elec- public • explaining Attack the all people Maybe it is their dream house on bluffs both Whew! Thatand finishes the or organizations on Freemasonry is the world’s first and largest fraternal organization, tion campaigns, for issues audiences the other side (ratherCarpinteria than their posioverlooking the ocean. maybe it isWe a are abbreviations! Now go back and re-read based on the belief that each man has a responsibility to make forOrcandidates. already seeing tormented minds of three tion) the world a better place. The fraternity originated in the Middle nice office building thatsimilar they plan to build the sentence in the second paragraph and behavior on local issues such as “Private Wars” by James M • Flat out lie Ages with stonemasons who built castlesand andsell cathedrals, for a profit. They might describe see if it makes a little more sense. Measure P, and we can expect the usual Freemasonry today provides men with the opportunities project in glowingmudslinging terms: “The world Next What is in an ND or EIR, weekend and next at Plaza in candidates’ TVmonth: and radio by Bill Egan, a vete So presented for many issues, it is often useful for fellowship, community service, philanthropy and will be a better place. Birds will singasand how the “facts” in directed commercials we getand closer to are Novemdesigner in theaters throug leadership. The Masons of California have the more than 62,000 to evaluate the motivations of the people sun will always shine.” terms that the public and decision-makers ber. But the contradictory information Friday, Nov. 8, at the local members and about 340 lodges located throughout the state. and groups making the arguments on all Now picture a city and council faced is with can understand analysis everywhere, not just and in evaluate? For more information, visit freemason.org. Ave. The curtain will rise on sides. Recognizing the differing priorities deciding whether to approve project electionthe campaigns. (Think about cliCarpinteria Lodge 444 • Call 684-4433 8, 9, 15 and 16, at 7:30 p.m. of what they value is an important step or not. There would mate be a change, presentation Mike Wondolowski is Communications Digun control, trickle-down at 2 p.m. statements. by the applicant. There might be one of rector of the regulaCarpinteriatoward Valley interpreting Association their economics, effects more/less Theown play values blends a series Considering how our or more people or groups whot/damage speak (CarpinteriaValleyAssociation.org), a local tion, benefi from increasing/ teasing, our positions on issues is tormenting, also against the project declaring, willetc.)organization dedicated shape to maintaining the G.I.s decreasing“It taxes, each other with light-hearte valuable. As you analyze an issue, pay cause worldwide famine. It will cause small beach town nature of our community. How is it possible that even with one QuickBooks Training & Support concern about the uncertai attention to which of your personal valour June Gloom to last 11 months offactsIn(such his 25 of involvement in planning setfor of uncontested as years the wordwhich they will soon return ues drive your opinion on it. Now you’re the year, which clearly will result in unissues, he has witnessed visionary successes, ing of a proposed proposition), different QuickBooks Installations & Troubleshooting sion and $12 for students ready to dig through November’s Voter happy people and obviously an increase as well as decisions that were later widely people reach different conclusions? Bookkeeping as low as $50 per month Information Guide! in crime.” regretted. When not stuck indoors, he can of- plazatheatercarpinteria.com It is important to recognize that facts Professional Payroll starting at $39 The percity month council would bedo stuck ten be us found alone nottrying always guide to aenjoying single Carpinteria’s treasures 5285 Carpinteria Ave. For m Wondolowski to sort out all the opinions from facts, and including kayaking snorkeling along theis President of the Carinescapable conclusion. The facts mustand Mike Free Direct Deposit & more ValleyorAssociation (CarpinteriaValchoose which they want use to make coast, running hikingpinteria on the bluffs, “vabe to analyzed and aevaluated. That’sor the leyAssociation.org), a local organization decision. That is not a way to make as athings tent camper at the State Beach. tricky part!sound We eachcationing” evaluate dedicated to maintaining the small beach based on our own values and beliefs. Paula Evans Consulting QuickBooks ProAdvisor town nature of our community. In his 25 We weigh the alternatives against each years of involvement in planning issues, he other, with the “winner” being the one Internet Payroll & QuickBooks Bookkeeping that best aligns with our personal values has witnessed visionary successes, as well (805)684 (805)684--1106 Cell (805) 895 895--0549 pc.paula@verizon.net and beliefs. These include tradeoffs and as decisions that were later widely regretprioritizations of how much we value ted. When not stuck indoors, he can often things like the well-being of others vs. be found enjoying Carpinteria’s treasures fairness vs. loyalty vs. rule-following vs. including kayaking and snorkeling along religious beliefs. Different people have the coast, running or hiking on the bluffs, or “vacationing” as a tent camper at the very different priorities. For example, there is generally agree- State Beach.
It’s a Gift That Gives Both Ways
the lay of the land
… to the CHS H
Questions about Freemasonry?
… attend “Priv
www.c
Email your biz briefs to news@coastalview.com
WE CAN HELP!
Providing local news and information for the Carpinteria Valley Managing Editor Lea Boyd Associate Editor Peter Dugré Sales Manager Dan Terry Graphic Designer Kristyn Whittenton Student Interns Joe Rice, Hannah Gonzalez Publishers Gary L. Dobbins, Michael VanStry Coastal View News is locally owned and operated by RMG Ventures, LLC, 4856 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, CA 93013, and is published every Thursday. Coastal View News has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Barbara County, Case No. 210046. Coastal View News assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.
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Thursday, October 2, 2014 9
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
school notes Aliso students jog for funds
Little feet circled the Aliso School track on Sept. 24, and each lap meant more funding for classrooms. The Jog-athon Fundraiser saw several students complete 18 laps in 30 minutes. Funds raised will support physical education, field trips, classroom supplies, books and swim lessons.
Submitted photo
Aliso class gets visit from carnivorous plants
To help bring science to life, Claudia Juarez’s first-grade classroom had special visitors on Sept. 26. As part of a unit on plant science, the guest speaker came in with a variety of carnivorous plants, which thoroughly intrigued the students. Students compared these plants with the plants they are growing, golden marigolds. The highlight was the green costume of course.
Submitted photo
Howard students show art
Howard School student Emma miller proudly displayed her work at the Children’s Artwalk at the Santa barbara Natural History Museum. She was one of 10 Howard students to show their work in the show.
Howard vivas la Fiesta
Submitted photo
Submitted photo
The Howard School’s back-to-school family and staff party on Sept. 27 took on a Fiesta flair. From left, students Julia Reed, Auden Neuron and Emma Miller participated in the fun.
Stand Up for City College! Join Local Supporters:
YES on
SBCCforthe21stCentury.org
Asm. Das Williams, California State Assembly, 37th District Salud Carbajal, Santa Barbara County, District 1 Supervisor Bill Brown, Santa Barbara County, Sheriff Joyce Dudley, Santa Barbara County, District Attorney Bill Cirone, Santa Barbara County, Superintendent of Schools Grace Donnelly, Carpinteria Unified School District, Board Member
Peter R. MacDougall, Santa Barbara City College, President Emeritus John Romo, Santa Barbara City College, President Emeritus Marybeth Carty, Santa Barbara County Board of Education, Trustee* Pamela M. Lopker, QAD, President Ted Rhodes (Partial list, titles for identification purposes only)
SBCC Is Vital For Excellent Affordable, Local Higher Education Measure S Will: •
Strict Taxpayer Protections:
Update academic, science, engineering, healthcare and vocational classrooms and labs to help students prepare for careers and transfer to four-year universities. • Upgrade student services to provide essential support for students’ academic success and support for returning veterans transitioning to academic environments.
•
•
• •
• Upgrade technology and labs for career education and advancement, including fields such as engineering • and health science. Replace leaky roofs and decaying, aging facilities with renovated classrooms that • are compatible with today’s technology and current safety codes. Update technology and energy efficiency. Improve access for students with disabilities.
All funds raised by Measure S stay local and cannot be taken by the state. An Independent Citizens’ Oversight Committee and annual audits will ensure funds are spent properly. No money can be spent on administrators’ salaries or pensions.
Paid for by Yes on Measure S, Santa Barbara City College for the 21st Century, FPPC #1366552.
10 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
EVENTS 2
THuRS.
10:30 a.m., Library preschooler story time, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., 684-4314 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m., Rotary Club of Carpinteria
meeting, Lions Park Community Building, 6197 Casitas Pass Road, non-members RSVP to 968-0304
Noon, Nusil Toastmasters meeting, Nusil conference room, 1026 Cindy Lane
1 p.m., Bingo, Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. 8:30 p.m., Country Western Night, The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., 684-
3811
7-9 p.m., Carpinteria Community Church Choir Practice, 1111
3
Three days of peace, love and guacamole will arrive FRI. in downtown Carpinteria this weekend for the 28th Annual California Avocado Festival. The event, which draws tens of thousands of people from all over the country, showcases avocado-themed foods and beverages as well as over 75 bands performing on three stages. The festival opens on Friday, Oct. 3 at 11 a.m. and runs through Sunday, Oct. 5 at 6 p.m. Details on the music lineup and other offerings can be found at avofest.com.
OCT. 8
Offerings Artist Reception
27
Offerings, the newest show to hang at Palm Loft Gallery, will be celebrated with an artists reception on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 5 to 7 p.m. at 410 Palm Ave. The show features original works by a number of area artists. Offerings can also be viewed during normal gallery hours, which are Friday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. To find out more, call 684-9700. SAT.
“Wild Great Blue” by Kim Snyder
9 p.m., Action Down, The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., 684-3811
Vallecito Road, 745-1153
California Avocado Festival
OCT. 2
5
SuN.
10 a.m. – 6 p.m., California Avocado Festival, downtown Linden Avenue, avofest.com
Noon, Guacamole Contest, California Avocado Festival,
Guac and Grotto Stage, Linden Avenue at 8th Street, avofest.com
1-4 p.m., Scrabble, Shepard Place Apartment Clubhouse, 1069 Casitas Pass Road, free, 453-2956
6
Noon-2 p.m., Free One-on-one Computer Coaching, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., reserve time at 684-4314
MON.
Avo Auction Emcee Mike Dawson sells a 2.9-pound avocado to the highest bidder at the 2013 Avofest.
1-4 p.m., Flu Shot Clinic, Sansum Clinic, 4806 Carpinteria Ave., 681-7805
1 p.m., Mah Jongg, Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 3950 Via Real, 729-1310 1 p.m., Bingo, Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. 3:30 p.m., Los Padres 4-H, First Baptist Church, 5026 Foothill Road, 745-8249 6 p.m., Playa Del Sur 4-H club meeting, Carpinteria Children’s Project
Carpinteria Seniors Inc. Meeting Senior Deputy District Attorney Vicki Johnson will speak on the topic of elder abuse at the next meeting of Carpinteria Seniors Inc. The gathering will take place on Friday, Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. in the Carpinteria Community Church, 1111 Vallecito Road. Local seniors are invited to attend and consider joining the club, which meets regularly and hosts field trips and other activities.
3-5 p.m., Free One-on-one Computer Coaching, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., reserve time at 684-4314
5-6 p.m., The Peace Vigil, corner of Linden & Carpinteria Ave. 9 p.m., Backtrack, The Palms, 701 Linden Ave., 684-3811
4
Avocado Pancake Breakfast
A long day at the California Avocado Festival requires SAT. sufficient fuel in the tank. The First Baptist Church will help keep bellies full and energy high with its annual Avocado Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 7 to 11 a.m. at 5026 Foothill Road. A full breakfast, including pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, coffee and juice, will cost $7. The event is a fundraiser for youth programs.
at Main, room 313, 5201 8th Street.
6 p.m., Celebrate Recovery (Hurts, Hangups, Addictions), First Baptist Church, 5026 Foothill Rd., 684-3353
6-6:45 p.m., Meditation, Carpinteria Salt Marsh Amphitheatre at Ash Ave. and Sandyland Road, free
7
10 a.m.-noon, Carpinteria Writers’ Group, Carpinteria Library multipurpose room, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., 6847838
TuES.
1 p.m., Sandpiper Duplicate Bridge Club, Sandpiper Mobile Village Clubhouse, 3950 Via Real, 684-5522 7-8 p.m., Al-Anon Meeting, Faith Lutheran Church, 1335 Vallecito Place, 331-4817
8
WED.
7-8 a.m., Morning Rotary meeting, Woman’s Club, 1059 Vallecito Rd. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Free One-on-one Computer Coaching, Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., reserve time at 684-4314
10:30-noon, Meditation, Carpinteria Woman’s club, 1059 Vallecito
Rd., 861-8858
1-4 p.m., Knitting Group, Veterans Memorial Hall, 941 Walnut Ave., free, 684-8077
10 a.m. – 10 p.m., California Avocado Festival, downtown Linden Avenue, avofest.com 10 a.m., Carpinteria Salt Marsh docent led tours, free walks start from the park sign, 684-8077
Email your event listings to news@coastalview.com
6-7:30 p.m., New Alzheimer’s Caregivers Support Group Evening Meeting, Faith Lutheran Church, 1355 Vallecito Place, carpcaregivers1@gmail.com, 684-0567 5:30-7 p.m., Fighting Back Parent Program, Canalino School, 1480 Carpinteria Ave., 963-1433 x125 or x132 6 p.m., Kiwanis Club Meeting, Veterans Memorial Hall, 941 Walnut Ave., 368-5644
Thursday, October 2, 2014 11
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
3
Carpinteria Woman’s Club Meeting
The drought has taken a toll on many a local yard, and on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. attendees of the Carpinteria Woman’s Club meeting will learn about how to best manage their landscaping with advice from an expert. Corey Welles, plant healthcare coordinator at Ganna Walska Lotusland, will speak on managing a garden when water conservation is critical. Attendees should bring a bottle of wine or a dish to share. WED.
Simply. Great.
9:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Featuring our popular Lunch items, Eggs Benedict & so much more!
LUNCH WEEKDAYS
11:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Classic Seafood Louis Salad Mussels & Fries Sand Dabs & Field Greens Burger & “those” Onion Rings
DINNER NIGHTLY
7:30 p.m., 8 Ball Tournament, Carpinteria & Linden Pub, 4954
from 5:00 p.m.
Carpinteria Ave.
Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail Blue Plate Specials Fresh Local Abalone Hand-cut Filet Mignon
escorted tours
WORLD’S SAFEST HAPPY HOUR
Weekly Class sChedule
Travel Insurance Independent Travel Vacation Packages Hotel & Car Reservations
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BRUNCH WEEKENDS SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS
OCTObeR 11 • 2-5pm Medical Qigong Workshop MONday Tai Chi Gong • 5:30-6:30pm
SEAFOOD STEAKS COCKTAILS
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4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Today’s Classic Cocktails $8 Well Drinks & Wines by the Glass $6 Bar & Happy Hour Menu
805.684.6666 SlysOnline.com
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WedNesday Qigong • 5:30-6:30pm
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805-220-6622 4191 Carpinteria Ave. (next to Crazy Good Bread Co.)
Email your event lisitings to news@ coastalview.com
We Love You!
JessicaKolbe26@gmail.com
Carpinteria Valley Chamber of Commerce (CVCC) October 2014 Offerings
Reincarnated Treasures
Furniture & more!
MARK!
805-705-3426 • Drop Ins Welcome!
Laughing Buddha
Collectables
50th Birthday
Linden City Beach, Carpinteria $10-$15/class
& Carpinteria education foundation
Household items
Happy
saTuRday Tai Chi Gong • 9:15-10:15am
supporting showstoppers Musical Theatre
Men’s & Women’s clothing
Happy Sweet 16th Birthday Alexia!
All Members, Guests & the General Public are Invited to: *The 28th Annual California Avocado Festival, Fri., Oct. 3-5, Linden Ave. Info: 684-0038 or avofest.com *The CVCC’s Business-AfterHours Mixer, Wed., Oct. 22, 5-7pm, hosted by Montecito Bank & Trust, 1023Casitas Pass Road. Members $5, Non-Members $10. Info: colin@carpinteriachamber.org or 684-5479x12. *Halloween Safe Trick or Treating Downtown T, Fri., Oct. 31, 3:30-5pm. Info: 684-5405. Go to www.carpinteriachamber.org for other offerings this month.
Keep reaching for your dreams baby girl! I’m so proud of you! XOXO ~ Mommy
Pacific Village Carpinteria
A Senior CAre HoMe Beautiful Neighborhood • Six Beds
Contact Cathy Miller 805.729.8347 or 805.220.6234 License Facility # 425801797
What’s your message to Avofest visitors?
man on the street LARRY NIMMER larry@nimmer.net
Try the avocado ice cream. ––Abel Castro
While you’re here, wiggle Check out Phil Salazar on Eat lots of guacamole Try the Lion’s Club tri-tip. your toes at the World’s Saturday evening. ––Emily Garcia because it’s always deliSafest Beach. ––Eric Lewis cious. ––Ian Hahm ––Johnny Valenzuela Larry’s comment: Take the spirit of “peace, love and guacamole” back home with you.
12 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Rainbow Bridge Ranch Palm Growers carpinteria, california
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
for the health of it! ALI JAVANBAKHT, MD
Weight loss correlations
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Amrit Joy’s Hints for Healthy & Happy Living Happiness ~ Part I
We all want to be happy. It may not be possible to be happy all the time, but we can increase our sense of wellbeing and happiness by moving into “gratitude.” Start a list of what you are grateful for. Write down three things every day that you feel blessed by. See how your list can grow. Acknowledge your health, friends, family, the place you live, all you have and especially your pets or pets that you know who give you unconditional love. Amrit Joy is a certified Hatha and Kundalini Yoga instructor. She has been practicing and teaching yoga since 1976. Amrit offers ongoing group yoga classes open to all levels here in Carpinteria. Private instruction in yoga and meditation is also available by appointment. For more information, call Amrit Joy at 745-1707 or visit www.amritjoy.com.
With the upcoming midterm elections, I foresee a lot of talk about “Main Street.” The only Main Street I know is the one at Disneyland, but I don’t think that’s what the candidates will be referring to because there is never any mention of a magic shop or a movie theater that plays Steamboat Willie endlessly. I’ve come to suspect that Main Street is a way for politicians to refer to “regular Americans.” And I’m almost certain that “regular,” in this context, does not refer to bowel habits. Perhaps “regular” refers to the most common type of people—like those with internal skeletons and warm blood. Sitting in my home on Secondary Drive, I imagine that people on Main Street are always looking for ways to eat better and exercise more. So in order to help my brethren on Main Street, I’ve compiled a list of characteristics that are correlated with achieving and maintaining a healthy weight. Some keen “For the Health of It!” readers might point out that correlation does not imply causation (See CVN, “For the Health of It!” April 5, 2007). To them I say, “Touché! How about some brandy?” It is true that just because a behavior is correlated with weight loss, it doesn’t mean that it causes weight loss. Nevertheless, the behaviors we will review here certainly do not cause any harm and can be beneficial for overall health and wellbeing regardless of their effect on weight. So here they are, in no particular order: SLEEP: People who get adequate sleep (7-8 hours a night) tend to maintain healthier weights. This may seem counterintuitive since if one is awake, one is clearly more active than when one is sleeping and thus must burn more calories. The counter to this counter-intuition is that people universally eat more when awake than when sleeping (except certain people on zolpidem, Ambien). Also, sleep is a very complex process that involves many hormonal controls that seem to have an effect on weight. Getting adequate sleep also helps people stay mentally sharp and makes learning easier. So even if one does not lose weight, at least one will be more mentally clear about one’s weight problem. EATING SLOWLY: People who eat slowly also tend to maintain healthy weights. They also have fewer problems with acid reflux. In order to facilitate this
behavior, consider playing the “Hands Down, Fork Down” game. Here are the rules: All people at the table must put their hands and/or fork down while chewing and must wait until they’ve swallowed before taking another bite. If one is caught stuffing one’s mouth before it’s empty, the spotter gets a point. At the end of the meal, whoever has accrued the most points wins! (Beware of using desserts as prizes.) If you are eating alone, you can still play the game and keep a personal record of the number of bites taken before the previous one had been swallowed. (In this case, you would try to get the lowest score possible.) If someone makes a comment about how slow another player is eating, it is important to work the word “masticate” into the response. USING SMALLER DISHES: There was a study done with nutritionists in which one group used regular dishes, the other group used smaller dishes and the caloric intake of each group was monitored. It was noted that the dieticians who used smaller dishes consumed less calories. If a dietician, who is an expert on proportions and calories, is affected by dish size, what chance do the rest of us mortals have? Another benefit of using smaller dishes is that one can buy them for real cheap at IKEA. They come in a variety of colors and are made of plastic and are thus unbreakable when one smashes them on the ground in celebration of becoming “Hands Down, Fork Down” champion. So here’s wishing everyone on Main Street, Secondary Drive and Insignificant Cul-de-sac many a happy and healthy days ahead. May our rejuvenated, vibrant bodies become a model for our electoral process. But I wouldn’t hold my breath. Dr. Javanbakht is a Board Certified Family Physician practicing at the Carpinteria Branch of Sansum Clinic. His column won second place for best original writing at the 2010 AFCP awards. A collection of his columns has been compiled into a book entitled, “For the Health of It!” available at Xlibris. com. Read more of his work at his website, healthcrap.com.
Communication workshop led by local therapist
Bill Goldberg, Carpinteria poet, therapist and seminar leader, will teach a workshop entitled Communicating Out of Your Comfort Zone on two Saturdays, Oct. 11 and 25, from 1 to 4 p.m. The course, which is offered through Santa Barbara City College Center for Lifelong Learning, will take place on the Wake Campus at 300 N. Turnpike Road in Santa Barbara. It will explore effective ways to deal with the discomfort and fear of rejection that plague many when it comes to communicating and establishing better relationships. Tuition for the course is $48. To register or find out more, visit sbcc.edu/CLL.
Thursday, October 2, 2014 13
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
GET THE SHOT, NOT THE FLU.
Find a Cottage flu shot clinic serving the community during these October events.
Reservations are not necessary.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 4:00 – 7:00 pm California Avocado Festival
Clinics open to people age 12 years and older. Cost is $20.
Linden Avenue, Carpinteria SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 10:00 am – 2:00 pm Farmers Market – Camino Real Corner of Hollister Avenue and Storke Road, Goleta SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 8:30 am – 1:00 pm Farmers Market – Santa Barbara Corner of Santa Barbara and Cota Streets
FLU SHOT HOTLINE: toll free 1-855-CHS-WELL (1-855-247-9355)
Cottage is a not-for-profit health system providing medical excellence close to home. www.cottagehealthsystem.org
14 Thursday, October 2, 2014
artcetera
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Local filmmakers plan “ReMoved Part Two”
Nathanael and Christina Matanick, the director/writer pair behind award winning short film “ReMoved,” are preparing to film a sequel and have launched a Kickstarter campaign to get them there. “ReMoved Part Two” follows the same theme of promoting awareness about the foster care system and tackles the heart-rending topic from a child’s perspective. Using Abby White starred in short film a local creative team, including “ReMoved,” to which local filmmakers 9-year-old star Abby White, “Re- Nathanael and Christina Matanick will Moved” followed the story of an soon make a sequel. abused child along the path of finding a safe place to live. The 13-minute film, which won a film festival award and garnered 3 million views online, has been shown as an instructive narrative by foster care agencies. It was also accepted into and screened at the Santa Barbara International Film Festival. Expenses for “ReMoved” were paid out of pocket, and the film was shown for free. This time around the filmmakers are using a crowd funding campaign that can be found at kickstarter.com/projects/heschle/removed-part-two.
Gunther retrospective hangs at Cate
Works of late artist Joan Gunther, a former teacher at Cate School, will show during a retrospective exhibition starting Oct. 3 at the school’s McBean Library. A reception will be held Friday, Oct. 3 at 5 p.m. Gunther was a member of the National Watercolor Society, Watercolor West, Santa Barbara Art Associa- The works of Joan Gunther will hang at Cate tion and Santa Barbara Arts School’s McBean Library through October. Council. She passed away in June of this year.
Group to celebrate Dia De Los Muertos for whole month
For the first time ever, Carpinteria Dia De Los Muertos will host a month of events culminating in a “Muertos Crawl” in honor of the Mexican cultural celebration. Throughout October, Mojigangas Workshops will be held at Carpinteria Library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave., on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Items like altars and giant paper mache puppets will be constructed during the artist led workshops. Efforts to create art for the celebration will be used during the Saturday, Nov. 1, “Muertos Crawl,” an event starting at the library and ending at Carpinteria Arts Center, 855 Linden Ave. Participants can enjoy dance, music and street performances along the way. All workshops are free and open to the public, and organizers invite businesses to participate in the event by offering activities and candy skeletons during the crawl. More information can be found at diadelosmuertoscarpinteria.com.
Send artcetera items to news@ coastalview.com
Thursday, October 2, 2014 15
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
club scene SUBMITTED PHOTO
From left, CUSD Board Chair Andy Sheaffer, Rotary Foundation Chair Lin Graf, Langdon Nevens with a new saxophone, music teacher Tom Pavia, Rotary Club Past Present Roland Rotz and School District Superintendent Paul Cordeiro. Not pictured is current Rotary President Pat Kistler, who shot the photo.
Rotary Club donates to local school music program
The Rotary Club of Carpinteria Noon recently presented the Carpinteria Unified School District Board of Directors with more than $11,000 to purchase new band instruments, sheet music and storage shelving for the district-wide Bands Forever program. Funded through the Rotary’s annual Talent Showcase, the donation will give the student bands a much fuller sound and provide students with a new diversity of experiences. Langdon Nevens of Band Forever said, “It’s just a wonderful addition to the bands. It really is enhancing what music teachers are able to do.” At a CUSD school board meeting on Sept. 23, Rotary Club members were lauded by the board for their support of the music program.
Morning Rotary sponsors youth leadership program
Each year, thousands of young people take part in the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards program worldwide. The Carpinteria Morning Rotary is now accepting applications for four high school sophomores or juniors to attend an allexpenses-paid camp between April 23 to 25 in Ojai to discuss leadership skills and to learn those skills through practice. The camp develops leadership potential so youth can make a difference in their communities. Contact Jerry Estrada at Jestrada811@aol.com or Art Fisher at afisher100@yahoo.com for more information on how to apply.
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Morning Rotary presents 2015 calendar
Carpinterians who have held their breath in anticipation of the 2015 Carpinteria Morning Rotary Club Calendar release, can now fill their lungs. Fresh off the printing press, the 2015 calendar will be sold at the club’s California Avocado Festival booth for $12 per calendar or $30 for three. The 11th edition of the popular calendar is dedicated to club charter member Jim “Smooth” Heth, who passed away earlier this year. The striking cover photo is Richard Salas captured this underwater encounter for by Richard Salas, the 2015 Morning Rotary calendar. and inside the calendar are photographs by Melissa Doyle, Glenn Dubock, Peter Dugré, Deborah Goulart, Christy Joy, Bruce Mongomery, Katherine Murray, Roxanne and Wade Nomura, David Powdrell and Amy Woodworth. In addition to selling its calendars, the club will sell Tomol bricks, solar lights and strawberry shortcakes with avocado glaze.
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16 Thursday, October 2, 2014 Don’t MiSS it!
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Thursday, October 2, 2014 17
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swim, bike, run
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Locals conquer Carpinteria Triathlon
Boyd
ANNETTE SAmAriN
Bill SwiNg
The king of Carpinteria triathletes, Matt Organista, turned in the day’s best time, 1:59:33, to win first place in the Olympic distance race. Organista, a professional triathlete, recently won the Santa Barbara Triathlon as well.
Gabe Flores of relay team Los Warriors powers through the run. The team, which included swimmer Javier Perez and cyclist Alex Cuevas, finished in 2:51:22.
Boyd
Coastal View News Associate Editor Peter Dugré crossed the sprint course finish line in 1:18.57 for 8th place in the men’s 30-to-34 division.
Boyd
Pete Thompson conquered the sprint course in 1:18:08 for 15th place in the men’s 45-to-49 division.
Boyd
Shigy Suzuki, a mainstay in endurance races near and far, finished the Olympic distance race in 2:26.50 for first place in the men’s ages 55-to-59 division.
Boyd
Regular Carpinteria race competitor Ricky Ho devoured the men’s sprint course in 1:03.36 for second place in the men’s ages 35-to-39 division.
ANNETTE SAmAriN
Neil Martell of Carpinteria covered the sprint course in 1:30:56 for 27th place in the men’s age 45-to-49 group.
ANNETTE SAmAriN
Boyd
Carpinterian Tyler Matson nabbed second place in the men’s ages 30to-34 division in 1:08:06.
ANNETTE SAmAriN
Debra McCarty put one foot in front of the other to nail down 14th place in the women’s ages 45-to-49 division (131:39.
Entering the blue Pacific, sprint course men prepare to get their feet wet on their swim-bikerun endurance test.
Carpinterian Angelo Saragoza handled the bicycle leg of relay team Anything But Last Place’s Olympic course race. Saragoza helped teammates Ken Weiss and Ed Van Wingerden to a 2:42:50 finish for sixth place (not last place)among men’s relay teams.
Boyd
Ben Scott finished in sixth place in the men’s age 30-to-34 sprint race in 1:16:42.
ANNETTE SAmAriN
Ed Van Wingerden handled the 10 kilometer run for Olympic distance relay team Anything But Last Place.
ANNETTE SAmAriN
Grace Johnson, an 11-year-old Carpinterian, crossed the sprint course finish line in 1:48:49. The youngster was third in her group.
See page 22 for results for Carpinteria athletes
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Next week: Cate vs. Carpinteria girls tennis
Cate shuts out Animo Leadership, 35-0
October 2 - 8, 2014
CVN REPORT
Cate School 8-man football celebrated its homecoming with a 35-0 win over the visiting Animo Leadership Aztec Eagles on Sept. 27. The Rams scored all 35 points in the first half, including a 21-point second quarter on three Dean Smith touchdowns, and used a stout defensive front to pick up the shutout victory. Cate (2-1) got the scoring started early on in the first quarter when Keller Mochel scampered 20 yards into the end zone for his first touchdown of the season. The Rams had to wait until there was 1:46 left in the quarter to score again; that’s when Kian O’Connor caught a 5-yard pass from Michael Nettesheim. After one quarter, the Rams led 14-0. Smith scored his first of three touchdowns with around 9 minutes to go in the half, when he hauled in a pass from Nettesheim and took it 35 yards. He followed with a four-yard touchdown run. Then the one-two punch of Nettesheim to Smith struck again. This time the pair hooked up for a beautiful 55-yard connection before half time. Neither side found points in the second half, as the Rams were able to lock down the Aztec Eagles using a great pass rush and fundamental tackling. Assistant coach Dave Soto commended Warren Giles, Robbie Preston, Aji Bodunrun, Pierce Lundt and Musa Hakim for anchoring the defense. “It’s always good when we can pick up a win at home. Our guys fed off the energy of our fantastic crowd, and it showed in that first half. Our upcoming schedule gets quite a bit tougher; the next four teams we face, including number-one ranked Thacher, are a combined 16-0. It’s a task we are excited and ready for,” commented Soto.
BILL AND ROSANA SWING
Cate quarterback Michael Nettesheim targeted Dean Smith on two touchdown passes during a 35-0 homecoming win.
Warriors fall 44-7 to South Torrance BY ALONZO OROZCO
For the second straight week, a familiar foe visited Carpinteria Valley Memorial Stadium as the Warrior football team took on South Torrance High School for a third consecutive year. But the result was far different from their recent victory over Oak Park. Behind quarterback Gabe Zuniga and an arsenal of offensive weapons, the Spartans overwhelmed the Warriors on Sept. 26 by a score of 44-7. “(South Torrance) was a good football team. Unless you’re really good technically; it would be hard to match up with them,” said Carpinteria coach Ben Hallock. However, things started out well for the Warriors as they held South Torrance on fourth and 1 inside their own 35-yard line to take over on downs at the 9:11 mark of the first quarter. Carpinteria quarterback Jimmy Graves’ screen pass to running back Richie Gallardo then put the Warriors on the Spartan 38-yard line. The drive continued to the Spartan 24, but a fumble gave the ball to the South Torrance boys, who quickly went to work from there. Zuniga’s 52-yard strike to Bailey Bjazevich gave the Spartans a first down at the Carpinteria 28. A few plays later, Zuniga reconnected with Bjazevich for a 23-yard touchdown pass to put South Torrance on the board, 7-0 with 3:04 left in the opening quarter. Bjazevich gave the Warrior secondary fits all night, as he continued to find seams in the defense. “We need to play more consistently. We’re still not always assignment sound,” explained Hallock. As the quarter came to a close, Carpinteria was forced to punt the ball back to the Spartans. A 42-yard completion to Bjazevich, aided by a personal foul penalty, put the ball on the Warrior 13. This time,
BILL SWING
Warrior running back Richie Gallardo attempts to find some space around a suffocating South Torrance High School defense Vini Bjazevich dove into the end zone from 1-yard out to make it 14-0 with 6:19 remaining until halftime. On the ensuing drive, South Torrance’s Cameron Dillon picked off a Graves’ pass. The Spartans converted the turnover into another score, a 3-yard run by Vini Bjazevich, followed by a twopoint conversion to build the lead to 22-0
at the half. To make matters worse for Carpinteria, running back Rudy Beltran, with an apparent hip injury, would not be able to rejoin an already short list of healthy backs for the second half. A rejuvenated Warrior squad came out energized in the second half. Wide receiver Omar Miranda gathered in a Graves pass to give Carpinteria a first
down at the Spartan 15. Miranda finished with three receptions for 38 yards to lead the Warriors. A 3-yard TD run by Graves finally put the Warriors on the board, making it 22-7 at the 8:11 mark of the third quarter.
WARRIORS continued on page 22
20 Thursday, October 2, 2014
prep news
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
Cross country
Cate School
Sept. 24 – Cate girls finished fifth of 10 teams and the boys finished eighth in the Tri-Valley League opening meet at Camino Real Park in Ventura. Charlotte Monke finished sixth overall in 20:04, followed by Rainbow Wang and Isabela Montes de Oca who finished 21st and 22nd in 21:30 and 21:32. Cate was led by junior Jack Pruitt, who finished 32nd in 18:09 and junior Rei Imada was right behind (33rd, 18:10) followed closely by sophomore Dylan Ell (34th, 18:19). Sept. 27 – At the Brentwood Invitational, Cate cross country girls finished fifth and boys finished seventh. Charlotte Monke paced the girls with a fourth-place finished (20:02) followed by freshman Isabela Montes de Oca in 13th (21:22) and Rainbow Wang in 15th (21:34). In the boys race, Rei Imada led the Rams by earning a medal for his 23rd place in 17:44. He was followed closely by Jack Pruitt who just missed a medal by finishing 27th (17:54). Dylan Ell battled to a 43rd place finish (18:43). “Overall, it was a fast race for the Rams,” commented coach Karl Weiss.
Girls tennis
Sept. 23 – Cate girls tennis defeated visiting Nordhoff High School 15-3 in its Tri-Valley League opener. In singles, Julia Gan swept her three sets to preserve her 9-0 record. McKenna Madden also swept her three sets. In doubles, sisters Eva and Victoria Herman won three sets; Cecelia Sanborn/Kate Dehlendorf recorded two wins. Substitutes Maddie Gordon, Madeleine Nelson and Maki Kobayashi all featured with impressive wins in the third round of play.
Boys water polo
Sept. 24 – Cate boys water polo picked up a 17-9 victory over visiting Santa Maria High school. senior co-captain Zack Allen sank seven goals, as did junior Alex Brown. “The Rams offensive attack kept the Saints off-balance all game long,” commented coach Nathan Alldredge. The Rams led 5-2 after one quarter and stretched the lead to 10-5 by halftime, partially due to two outside shots made by Jake Dexter-Meldrum. Will Hogue played shutdown defense in center all game long, according to Alldredge. Sept. 26 – At Hueneme High School, Cate boys water polo used seven Alex Brown goals to capture a 21-3 victory. Zack Allen added four goals and six other Rams scored in the balanced attack. The Rams began the game on an 11-0 run. Sam Kim, Malachi Schrager, Julian Maes and Christian Herman tallied two goals each. “With the offense finding its rhythm early, the team’s defense is also slowly coming together as well, commented coach Nathan Alldredge. The team improved to 3-0 in its preseason schedule.
Girls tennis
Carpinteria High School
Sept. 23 – Warrior girls tennis defeated Malibu High School 17-1 in its Tri-Valley League opening match. In singles, Kelsie Bryant continued her season-long undefeated streak winning all of her matches 6-0. Madison Cleek also swept and “is gaining confidence in her singles role,” according to coach Charles Bryant. Kathryn Blair went 2-1. In doubles, all teams swept. Makenna Pike/Natalie Saito went 2-0 before natalie paired with Elie Morgan to go 1-0. Emily Saito/Gabi Montes de Oca went 2-0 before Montes de Oca paired up with Azalea Kemp to win their last set together. Merissa Souza/Lesly Zapata went 3-0.
biLL swing
Cate’s Rainbow Wang ran the first Tri-Valley League Cross Country meet in 20:04.
coastalview. com
Sept. 25 – Warrior girls tennis defeated rival Nordhoff High School today, 12-6, in a Tri-Valley League match. The Warriors won all nine doubles points. “Many of the sets were tight, however, so I was glad with our perseverance and determination
Warriors fueled up
Cate School Athletes of the Week
Water polo Zack Allen (Senior)
Water polo Alex Brown (Junior)
Leads the water Has scored 18 polo team with 21 goals in three matches to help goals over the first three matches. lead the water polo team to a 3-0 start.
submitted pHoto
On Friday Sept. 26, the Carpinteria High School varsity football team had lunch at Uncle Chen restaurant. The lunch was donated by Uncle Chen in support of the football team. At the restaurant, players signed a football that will be auctioned off at the Oct. 18 Lou Grant Parent-Child Workshop auction.
Thursday, October 2, 2014 21
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428 throughout the match,” commented coach Charles Bryant. In doubles, Gabi Montes de Oca/Emily Saito, Makenna Pike/Natalie Saito and Merissa Souza/Lesly Zapata all swept their sets. They were able to come out ahead in some tough, tight sets. In singles, Kelsie Bryant went 3-0 to win the only singles points. “She played well today and was able to dictate the action from the start,” commented Charles.
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Girls volleyball
Sept. 23 – Hosting Thacher School, Warrior girls volleyball won 3-0 (25-23, 25-23, 25-15). “Thacher played very competitively, yet Carpinteria’s consistency proved triumphant,” commented coach Dino Garcia. Outside hitter Miranda Marquez had seven kills and five digs, and Shannon Callaway added five kills and four digs. Setter Katie McGee had 18 assists. Lobero Lesny Espinoza provided great defense and communication, adding 12 digs to help the Warriors win the game.
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BILL SWING
Warrior girls volleyball players Jamie Brooks and Adriana Morales defended the net during a five-set win over Santa Paula High School.
Sept. 25 – Warrior girls volleyball hosted Santa Paula High School and won in five sets (22-25, 25-16, 18-25, 25-18, 15-4). “Coming off a big win, the Warriors carried over a high level of energy into the fifth set,” commented coach Dino Garcia. Miranda Marquez was aggressive on the outside with nine kills and four digs. Captain Adriana Morales had five kills and four aces. Libero Lesny Espinoza had 17 digs. Katie McGee supplied 22 assists and eight digs. The Warriors improved to 3-3 overall and 2-0 in Tri-Valley League after the win.
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Girls golf
Sept. 23 – At Soule Park golf club, Warrior girls golfers lost 299-308 to Nordhoff High School in a Tri-Valley League match. “In what seemed to be a tightly and evenly contested match, the Nordhoff girls won due to their better work around the greens on their home course,” commented coach Steve Benzin. Juliet Parsons paced the Warriors with a 54, followed by 59 strokes each by Yarely Aviles and Elizabeth Esquivel. NHS’s Bailey Osborne shot a 46 for medalist honors.
Proceeds benefit CHS Scholarship Fund
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Sept. 25 – Warrior girls golf visited La Reina High School at Sunset Hills Country Club in Thousand Oaks and lost 250-317. Juliet Parsons led the Warriors with a 61, followed by Elizabeth Esquivel (62) and Marcela Gonzalez (63). The Warriors record fell to 1-3, while La Reina improved to 5-0.
Boys water polo
Sept. 25 – Hosting Pacifica High School, Warrior boys water polo lost 10-6, despite the 15-save performance by goalie Maclaine Clayton. Clayton handled several breakaway shots including a two-on-one counter attack. Salvador Briceno and Noah Reed each notched two goals for the Warriors.
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ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Tennis Madison Cleek (junior)
Swept her singles sets in Warrior win over Malibu.
Volleyball Adriana Morales (senior)
Had five kills and four aces in Warrior win over Santa Paula.
Email your sports items to news@coastalview.com
22 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
AnneTTe SAMARin
Triathletes embarking on the Olympic course battled choppiness and a morning chill when diving into the Pacific for a 1.5 kilometer swim.
Carpinteria athlete results
Boosters to hold October meeting
The first Monday of October means Carpinteria High School Boosters Club members will put their heads together to direct fundraising activities for CHS athletics. The Oct. 6 meeting at the CHS Cafeteria, 4810 Foothill Road, is an open meeting. Any Warrior fans are welcome to stay abreast of club activities.
Division Men_25-29 Team_Men
Continued from page 19
South Torrance quickly ended any notion of a Carpinteria comeback with a drive of its own, ending on a Michael Arana TD run to put the visitors up once again by three touchdowns at 29-7. Another Carpinteria interception would lead to a second Bailey Bjazevich TD reception followed by yet another two-point conversion to put the Spartans up 37-7 as the third quarter came to a close. Zuniga would add a 5-yard TD run to cap off the scoring. His quarterback counterpart, Graves, ended up completing 7 of 11 passes for 66 yards and two interceptions. He also carried the ball 11 times for 52 yards and a touchdown. Vargas contributed 45 yards on 10 carries. Carpinteria will remain at home to play St. Monica High School on Friday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at Carpinteria Valley Memorial Stadium.
AND
LEARN, GROW THRIVE
Weekend Weather Station & Tide Chart Friday
Saturday
Name
Men_18-24 Wom_25-29 Men_45-49
Matthew Organista Tom Rizk, Rick Hummel, Jamie Haggar Andrew MacDonnell, Zack Allen, Zachary Towbes Taylor Bleecker ed Van Wingerden, Ken Weiss, Angelo Saragoza Mike Wiltshire nadia Van Wingerden, Debbie Gardiner, Yolanda Vanwingerden Jordan Bleecker Anastasia Van Wingerden ed Stevens
Division
Name
Team_Men Men_25-29 Team_Men
WARRIORS:
Thursday
Olympic Course
Men_30-34 Team_Women
Sprint Course Men_40-44 Wom_50-54 Wom_50-54 Men_30-34 Men_40-44 Men_60-64 Clydesdale Wom_40-44 Men_45-49 Clydesdale Wom_25-29 Men_45-49 Wom_30-34 Men_30-34 Wom_45-49 Men_45-49 Men_30-34 Men_30-34 Clydesdale Men_50-54 Wom_50-54 Wom_40-44 Girls_15-17 Men_45-49 Wom_45-49 Men_40-44 Men_55-59 Wom_25-29 Wom_35-39 Girls_11-12 Wom_40-44 Girls_15-17
Renaud Gonthier Mariann Thomas Sue Lewis Tyler Matson Martin MacOmber Jonathan Lewis Joe Fazio Margot Dorion John Fly Barnaby Gloger Allison Skiba Kevin Pisacich Megan Phillips Benjamin C. Scott Lisa Holmes Pete Thompson Peter Dugré eric Smith Aj Rosenberger Cristian Salamanca Pamela Bercovici Lisa Foote Junjun Wang neil Martell Debra McCarty Domingo Pesapane Tom Campi eve Mitchell Amber Sciuto Grace Johnson Jamila Gonzalez Hannah Gonzalez
Time
1:59:33 2:29:18
PLACE Overall Div 1 5
1 2
2:30:54
6
3
2:35:09 2:42:50
35 11
6 6
2:50:38 3:03:12
76 18
5 1
3:06:32 3:09:29 3:13:32
115 124 136
3 5 20
Time
1:05:09 1:06:39 1:06:56 1:08:06 1:09:40 1:10:46 1:12:27 1:13:11 1:13:22 1:13:59 1:14:48 1:15:59 1:16:33 1:16:42 1:17:31 1:18:08 1:18:57 1:24:18 1:24:50 1:24:50 1:24:52 1:25:05 1:27:57 1:30:56 1:31:39 1:33:07 1:33:07 1:38:43 1:45:56 1:48:49 1:57:45 2:01:07
PLACE Overall Div 18 24 28 34 43 50 64 73 75 81 87 94 102 105 111 116 124 180 185 186 187 189 209 244 252 261 262 310 339 347 364 369
1 1 2 2 6 4 1 3 9 2 1 12 6 6 3 15 8 12 4 14 8 7 6 27 14 22 17 12 17 3 29 8
ON DECK
Sunday
Thursday, October 2
SUNNY
High: 87 Low: 64
SUNNY
High: 89 Low: 63
Sunrise: 6:53 am
THU 2 A.M. HIGH A.M. LOW
P.M. HIGH P.M. LOW
5:51 3.9 10:30 2.9 4:34 5.0 11:52 0.4
FRI 3
6:35 4.3 11:52 2.4 5:49 5.3 12:42 0.1
SAT 4
7:12 4.9 12:51 1.7 6:51 5.6
PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF AVOCADOS
High: 88 Low: 61
SUN 5 7:46 5.4 1:25 0.0 7:44 5.8 1:41 1.0
High: 84 Low: 60
Sunset: 6:41 pm MON 6 8:20 5.8 2:04 0.0 8:34 5.8 2:28 0.4
TUE 7 8:55 6.2 2:42 0.1 9:22 5.7 3:13 -0.1
WED 8 9:30 6.5 3:18 0.4 10:09 5.4 3:58 -0.4
Warrior girls tennis at Cate, 3:15 p.m. *Warrior girls volleyball vs. Foothill, 6 p.m. Warrior girls golf vs. Fillmore, 3:30 p.m. Cate girls volleyball at Santa Paula, 6 p.m.
Friday, October 3
*Warrior football vs. St. Monica, 7:30 p.m. Warrior boys water polo at Malibu, 3:15 p.m. Warrior cross country at Dos Pueblos invitational, 3 p.m. *Cate boys water polo vs. Villanova, 3:15 p.m.
Tuesday, October 7
*Warrior girls tennis vs. Thacher, 3:30 p.m. Warrior girls volleyball at Fillmore, 6 p.m. Cate girls tennis at Malibu, 3:15 p.m. *Cate girls volleyball vs. Foothill, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, October 8
*Warrior boys water polo vs. nordhoff, 3:15 p.m. Cate boys water polo at Malibu, 3:15 p.m. * Home games
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Thursday, October 2, 2014 23
&
Halos Pitchforks To pee or not to pee
A man suspected by deputies to be under the influence of beer and meth refused to pee in a cup before being brought to jail for suspicion of being under the influence of a central nervous system stimulant on Sept. 23. Deputies first encountered the man, 21, as the passenger in a car stopped for a moving violation. He was recognizable from a prior arrest for possession and being under the influence of meth, but this time he adamantly denied being high. A deputy, however, clocked the man’s pulse at 136 beats per minute before shining a light in the man’s eyes and detecting that his pupils were acting funny. Still, the man reportedly angrily denied being on meth. The deputy lifted the man’s eyelid and found that his eyeball rolled upward, another sign that he was on drugs, according to the deputy report. Still denying the deputy’s accusations, the man was challenged to do more than talk the talk. A urine sample could clear his name, deputies said. At the station, the man refused to pee and was brought to jail.
Gator pee
Deputies investigated a report of public intoxication and public urination at a Casitas Plaza store on Sept. 20. They encountered a man fitting the description of the allegedly intoxicated public urinator at the plaza. Since deputies doubted that the man was fit to stand up, they sat the man down, which also proved too much as he reportedly rocked out of his chair and fell to the ground.
The person who had reported the urination to deputies informed them that the suspect, 48, had allegedly sidled up to a display of 48 bottles of Gatorade and doused them with his urine. He had wrecked $90 in sports drink, the store employee said. Deputies arrested the man for public intoxication.
Gotta pee
Deputies were tipped off by a Casitas Plaza store employee of a woman, 54, yelling and carrying on into a phone while inside the store on Sept. 20. Deputies entered the store to find the woman yelling and carrying on into the phone. However, when she saw deputies she quickly hung up the phone and gathered her personal items. She informed deputies that she had to use the restroom. Deputies found her balance to be unsteady and detected a strong odor of alcohol on her person. However, when they moved in to arrest the woman for public intoxication she reportedly attempted to bite an officer. He was able to avoid her teeth and eventually cuffed the woman before escorting her to the rear of a squad car for her arrest for public intoxication and attempted assault on an officer.
Other reports:
Disorderly conduct: La Tierra Lane Public intoxication: Via Real Under the influence of a controlled substance: Carpinteria Avenue Vandalism: La Tierra Lane Vandalism: Carpinteria Avenue Warrant arrest: Ash Avenue, Carpinteria Avenue
A reader sends a halo to Carpinteria Veterinary Hospital, especially Jeane and Dr. Kristin, for their efforts to save our much loved cat, Felix. “He had a long and happy life, a keen feline wit and always made us smile.” A reader sends a halo to Via Real Physical Therapy, especially to Juan and Kathy for encouraging the reader and pushing her in her recovery. “We are so very lucky to have this right here in our town.” A reader sends a halo to Plaza Playhouse Theater for presenting “The Wrecking Crew” and Q&A with writer/director Denny Tedesco. “What an informative, thoroughly enjoyable evening.” A reader sends a halo to her great neighbors at Sandpiper Village who helped the reader find Bailey the cat and to Jennifer DeSandre who captured him. “You are all so supportive and caring. What a great place to live.” A reader sends a halo to Mark and Chaska at Albertsons. “You are so welcoming to us early, crack of dawn customers. Thank you for having the best produce selection in town and best attitude.” A reader sends a halo to the amazing Emily Miles. “You are my woman of inspiration. I’m so glad you are okay.” A reader sends a halo to Colson’s Towing. “The guys put new tires on my car at a great price. The entire staff is efficient and friendly, and there’s nothing like supporting a long-standing family run business in our wonderful city.” A reader sends a halo to Jacque Geary for her boundless enthusiasm and Warrior pride. “Thanks for your advocacy for Carpinteria students.” A reader sends a halo to Susan at Traveling Pants for going above and beyond to help a mother out of a messy situation. “Your store is awesome.” A reader sends a halo to Emily Miles for showing that black bear how much fight we have in us in Carpinteria. “You are such a strong woman.” A reader sends a halo to Island Brewing Company for supporting the Carpinteria Creek Watershed Coalition and Creek Week. A reader sends a halo to Serigraph, Kathy Sheaffer and Suzan Cluderay for a successful Aliso School Jog-a-thon. “Thank you for everything.” A reader sends a halo to the very kind lady who pulled her car over and saved the life of a small, frightened dog running through the traffic near El Carro Lane. “The dog was just inches away from being hit by the cars whizzing by. She was so kind and so gentle; the dog finally came to her.” A reader sends a halo to Sarah and Jolene at Albertsons’ customer service desk. “You ladies made my day.” A reader sends a halo to his big brother, Nick, a halo. “Thank you for being such a great brother. Love you.” A reader sends a halo to Zelda of Angels Antiques for the ticket to “The Wrecking Crew” movie. “I had a great time.” A reader sends a halo to Carmen from Zookers. “Carmen followed us and found us at CVS to return a wallet my mother left at the restaurant. We went back to thank her, but she had already left for the day.” A reader sends a halo to her husband Dan, Ben Mascari and the amazing avocado merchandise booth volunteers. “I am overwhelmed by your kindness and support. I couldn’t do it without you.”
NEED A PRINTER? CALL US TODAY ROCKWELL PRINTING Serving our community and beyond, for 28 years.
805.684.0013
A reader sends a pitchfork to the California Fish and Wildlife Department for putting traps up to kill a bear when we are invading on his home. “Why are we killing him for being protective over his food and land?” A reader sends a halo to his partner’s sweet body. A reader sends a pitchfork to the local restaurant that has the rudest hostess in Carpinteria. “The restaurant was not busy and when we asked to pull two tables together, she acted like we were pulling teeth from her mouth.” A reader sends a pitchfork to the guardians of the two boys playing with the soccer ball on Linden Avenue during the Carpinteria Triathlon who almost caused a serious accident. And to the disrespectful pedestrians and casual bike riders who were not paying attention to the athletes’ right of way. A reader sends a pitchfork to San Roque Mobile Home Park for not enforcing the visitors parking and letting tenants take up the space. A reader sends a pitchfork to the self-appointed vigilante pool monitor. “Shame on you for harassing five young ladies who were trying to enjoy an afternoon at the pool. Your behavior was unwarranted; it’s time to resign.” A reader sends a pitchfork to whoever stole the agaves from the corner of Linden Avenue. and Ogan Road. “Shame on you.”
Submit Halos & Pitchforks online at coastalview.com. All submissions are subject to editing.
24 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Public Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1)SANTA BArBArA HEMp (2) SUMMErlANd STOrAgE at 2165 Ortega Hill road, Summerland, CA 93067 (mailing address: pO Box 575, Summerland, CA 93067). Full name of registrant(s): lEvINE, STEvEN at business address 1466 Andrea Street, Carpinteria, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a Individual. This statement was filed with the County 8/25/2014. The registrant began transacting business on 11/20/1992. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jan Morales, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002479 Publish: September 11, 18, 25, October 2, 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as MATrESS lANd SlEEp FIT at 528 Anacapa Avenue, Suite B, Santa Barbara, CA 93101 (mailing address: 4626 N. Bendel Avenue, Fresno, CA 93722). Full name of registrant(s): SlEEp FIT COrpOrATION at mailing address same as above. This business is conducted by a corporation. This statement was filed with the County 8/28/2014. The registrant began transacting business on 10/1/2014. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jan Morales, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002517 Publish: September 11, 18, 25, October 2, 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as FIlI Y SUS MUlATOS at 3458 richland Apt 22, Santa Barbara, CA 93105. Full name of registrant(s): CASTrO, FIlIMON SAlAdO at mailing address same as above. This business is conducted by a individual. This statement was filed with the County 9/11/2014. The registrant began transacting business on 1/1/1996. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Tara Jayasinghe, Deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No.
2014-0002638 Publish: September 18, 25, October 2, 9 2014. _________________________________ ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME. CASE NO.1468395 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Rhoda Ann Blancaflor Demonteverde (112 Santa Ana Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93111) on behalf of Ann Louise Sollenne for a decree changing names as follows: PRESENT NAME: ANN LOUiSE SOLLENNE PROPOSED NAME: ANN LOUiSE DEMONTEvERDE
THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court on Nov. 5, 2014 at 9:30 am to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. The address of the court is 1100 Anacapa Street, Dept. 6, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Filed at Santa Barbara Superior Court on August 14, 2014 by Narzralli Baksh.
Publish: September 18, 25, October 2, 9, 2014 _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as OCTOpUS’S gArdEN at 0 lobos 2NE of 3rd Ave., Carmel, CA 93923 (mailing address: 2233 Foothill lane, Santa Barbara, CA 93105) Full name of registrant(s): HAMMETT, SArAH at mailing address same as above. This business is conducted by a individual. This statement was filed with the County 9/11/2014. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAl) by Christine potter, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002637 Publish: September 18, 25, October 2, 9 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as CAMpIEllO v BY KATHlEEN wAlTrIp at 3950 via real #239, Carpinteria, CA 93013 (mailing address: pO Box 505, Carpinteria, CA 93014). Full name of registrant(s): wAlTrIp-gArdEllA, KATHLEEn JEAn at business address same as above. This business is conducted by a individual. This statement was filed with the County 9/15/2014. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: Kathleen Jean Waltrip-Gardella. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAl) by Miriam leon, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002664
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California Publish: September 18, 25, October 2, 9 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1)EArTH INTEll SErvICES (2)TEllUS lAw grOUp at 410 palm Avenue, A-20, Carpinteria, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): lArSON, dIANA KrISTIN at business address 665 Tabor Lane, Montecito, CA 93018. This business is conducted by a individual. This statement was filed with the County 9/10/2014. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jan Morales, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002624 Publish: September 18, 25, October 2, 9 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as MATTrESS lANd SlEEp FIT at 570 E. Betteravia road, SteB, Santa Maria, CA 93454 (mailing address: 4626 N. Bendel Avenue, Fresno, CA 93722). Full name of registrant(s): SlEEp FIT COrpOrATION at mailing address same as above. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 9/11/2014. The registrant began transacting business on 10/13/2009. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jan Morales, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002633 Publish: September 18, 25, October 2, 9 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1)INvESTEC (2) INvESTEC prOpErTIES (3)pACIFIC prOpErTIES at 200 E. Carrillo Street Suite 200, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Full name of registrant(s): K pATrICK, INC. at business address same as above. This business is conducted by a Corporation. This statement was filed with the County 9/12/2014. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: K patrick, Inc. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAl) by Christine potter, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002655 publish: September 25, October 2, 9,
16, 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as SOlvANg pUBlIC MArKET at 486 1st Street, Solvang, CA 93463. Full name of registrant(s): SOlvANg pUBlIC MArKET, llC at business address 4685 Macarthur Court, Suite 400, Newport Beach, CA 92660. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company. This statement was filed with the County 9/15/2014. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jan Morales, Deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002667 publish: September 25, October 2, 9, 16, 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as COASTAl lANdSCApINg ANd TrEE SErvICE at 4998 Foothill road, Carpinteria, CA 93014. Full name of registrant(s): (1)SAnCHEz, JOHn G (2)SANCHEz, pOllY A BOTH at business address 1415 linhere drive, Carpinteria, CA 93013. This business is conducted by a General Partnership. This statement was filed with the County 9/26/2014. The registrant began transacting business on n/A. Signed: John Sanchez. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAl) by gabriel Cabello, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002778 publish: October 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014. _________________________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT. The following Entity(ies) is/are doing business as (1)CArp COFFEE (2) CArpINTErIA COFFEE at 4486 El Carro lane, Carpinteria, CA 93013. Full name of registrant(s): (1)COllINS, KATHrYN (2)NOvAK, grEg BOTH at business address same as above. This business is
conducted by a married couple. This statement was filed with the County 9/26/2014. The registrant began transacting business on N/A. Signed: N/A. In accordance with subdivision (a) of section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in the office of the County Clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name must be filed before the expiration. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or common law (see section 1441 Et Seq., Business and professions code). I hereby certify this copy is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAl) by Adela Bustos, deputy County Clerk, recorder and Assessor, No. 2014-0002774 publish: October 2, 9, 16, 23, 2014. _________________________________ NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
Maple Avenue, Carpinteria, California. All members are invited to attend; guests and the public are welcome. publish: October 2, 2014 _________________________________
Notice is hereby given of the Annual Meeting of the Carpinteria valley Historical Society to be held on Saturday, October 18, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the museum, 956
COASTAL VIEW NEWS DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent, or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods and services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with the persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.
CiviC CALENDAR
Friday, October 3
SB S. County Architectural Board of Review meeting, 9 a.m., 123 E. Anapamu St., Rm. 17, Santa Barbara
Monday, October 6
City of Carpinteria Planning Commission meeting, 5:30 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., 684-5405
Tuesday, October 7
SB County Board of Supervisors meeting, 9 a.m., Board of Supervisors Conference Rm., 105 E. Anapamu St., Santa Barbara, 568-2000
Wednesday, October 8
SB County Planning Commission meeting, 9 a.m., 123 E. Anapamu St., Rm. 17, Santa Barbara, 568-2000 Carpinteria Valley Water District, Board of Directors meeting, 5:30 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., 684-2816
Ongoing
County Supervisor Salud Carbajal drop in office hours, Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Main Family Resource Center, 5201 8th St. Rm. 101, 568-2186
DEADLINE: Mondays, 5 p.m. Today’s Date Name Category:
# of Weeks to Run
Phone Email Employment Situations Wanted Notices Services Opportunities Health & Fitness Autos Misc. for Sale Art Collectibles Lost & Found Wanted Pets Yard Sale Rentals Wanted Rentals Real Estate
20 Words $15
.50¢ each word after
PAYMENT REquIRED BEFORE PuBLISHINg # Weeks Cash
Check
Visa/Mastercard #
x $ per week = Total $ exp. code
DEADLINE: Mondays, 5 p.m.
Thursday, October 2, 2014 n 25
2 Smart Must-Do’s
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» Always interview at least 3 agents » Always interview John Villar
5936 Via Real #2 $339,000 Live Near The Beach!
BillFamily Crowley, The Meyer tellsGRI me — Ocean Realtywere excellent – “Your inputView and advice 00775392 805-684-0989 and you go that extraBRE:mile!” I tell myself — Finding Senior be complex, “Keep looking for aHousing way to docan better!” but it doesn’t have to be. “You can trust A Place for Mom to help you.”
Yard Sales YARD SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 4TH, 8:00 - 3:00 at 4776 Carp. Ave. For sale: tools, kid/adult clothes, electronics, housewares, DVDs, purses, etc. YARD SALE SAT., OCT. 4TH, 8AM2PM. 1333 Santa Monica Rd., Carpinteria. American Girl Doll, Wii Gaming System, Wii games, Wii equipment, Rainbow Loom w/ bands, bookshelf, comforters, sheets, pillows, kids suitcase, sports equipment, backpack, Dell Monitor, coin counter, sander, books & magazines, kitchenware, camera, clothes, shoes, snow boots (Sorel), beach & lounge chairs, plus more!
(800) 217-3942 A Place for Mom is the nation’s largest senior living referral information service. We do not own, operate, endorse or recommend any senior living community. We are paid by partner communities, so our services are completely free to families.
Representing buyers and sellers of residential properties of every kind
805.966.9084 REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATION SINCE 1983
READY FOR ADOPTION
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday Oct. 4th, 8am-3pm. 736 Arbol Verde. Lots of home furnishings, womens clothing, holiday, garden items and more! No early birds.
Rentals 2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOUSE for rent. Small yard, trash included, washer/dryer hook ups. N/S, N/P. $1800 first and security $1800. 1075 Linden #C. By appt. 661-6197767.
Services PIANO LESSONS Now offering group piano classes for beginners. Kary and Sheila Kramer have over 20 years teaching experience. Members MTAC. Call us at 684-4626
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WANT TO SNUGGLE? Black Male Cat.
Contact Animal Control if you are interested in adoption, 684-5405 x418 or x413.
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SATURDAY, OCT. 4 1052 Cramer Road • 12-3 pm 2 Bed / 2 Bath • 529,000 Jake Ralston, 805-455-9600 • Berkshire Hathaway
SUNDAY, OCT. 5 5936 Via Real #2, Carpinteria • 2-4 pm $339,000 Bill Crowley, 805-684-0989 • Ocean View Reality
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5446 8th Street, Unit 5 •1-4 pm 2 Bed / 1.5 Bath • $519,000 Paula Goodwin, 805-451-5699 • Sotheby’s International
4767 Sterling Way •1-4 pm 2 Bed / 2 Bath • $TBD Sue Irwin, 805-705-6973 • Berkshire Hathaway
3291 Beach Club Road •1-4 pm 4 Bed / 3 Bath • $3,495,000 Kathleen Winter, 805-451-4663 • Berkshire Hathaway
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26 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
The Weekly Crossword
ACROSS 1 Ballistic missile 5 From a distance 9 "Animal House" party garb 13 Pool shot 15 Wise Men 16 Follow orders 17 Verdi opus 18 X-Men mutant 19 Shoe part 20 Start of old-time theater showings 22 Evaluate 24 Islamic ruler 25 Spill the beans 26 Intro, alt. 29 Military supplies 33 Ms. Taylor, briefly 34 This one and this one 36 Rebuke 37 Declare 39 Group of three 41 Leg joint 42 Panama passage 44 Make a payment 46 Rotating part 47 Escalator alternative 49 Nine-day prayer 51 Prefix for green or glade 52 Sphere starter 53 Woodworking joint 56 Spring event in Boston 60 Square feet, eg. 61 Big pile 63 Brownish-gray 64 Demeanor 65 Wicked 66 Nickname for Mr. North 67 Spotted cat 68 Trust, with "on" 69 Ididirod racer DOWN 1 Desktop image
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Library preschooler story time, 10:30 a.m., Carpinteria library, 5141 Carpinteria 44 45 46 43 Ave., 684-4314 Rotary Club of Carpinteria meeting, 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m., lions Park Community 49 50 48 Building, 6197 Casitas Pass road, non-members rSVP to 566-1906 Bingo, 1 p.m., Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. 51Farmers Market and Arts & 52Crafts Fair, 3-6:30 p.m., linden Ave. downtown, Craft fair: 684-2770 56 57 p.m. 58 drop 59 in, 4690 Carpinteria Free Stress Relief Veteran’s Acupuncture Clinic, 6-7 Ave. Ste. A, 684-5012 Karaoke, 861p.m.,62Carpinteria & linden63 Pub, 4954 Carpinteria linden Ave. Dusty Jugz Country Night, 9 p.m., the Palms, 701 linden Ave., 684-3811 66
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CArPiNteriA VAlley MuseuM of History
MuSeuM of HiStory 38 Range of 54 Pavarotti piece garment The proudAstradition of Warrior footballCArPiNteriA startedVAlley in 1928, and by the the nation gears up for March Madness (starting March 19), CVN Saturday, March 16 55 Keg contents Make coffee frequencies time the 1932 team took the field,toas pictured the roster had thought it would be appropriate stoke the fire ofabove, excitement with an Marsh Alice docent led tours, 10 a.m., the free walks start from the park 40Salt 56 Where Tasty bite Carpinteria Where of Carpinteria’s of highlyrugby competitive Sports doubled. image Before the reign version of football, wasbasketball. a popular Carpinteria sign, 684-8077 rivals Carpinteria and Bishop Diego high schools vie for a piece of the Brownish Magicarp Pokemon and Flo worked check be Ave., (619)High League, 11 a.m., Curious Cup, might 929 linden 972-3467 School sport. ball at this Feb. 7, 1978 game. Energy Balancing, 2-4 p.m., Curious Cup, 929 linden Ave., free 43 Bathe 57 Ship frame yellow “The Quiet Man,” 8 p.m., Plaza Playhouse theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., $5 45 Salad ingredient 58 Mayberry kid Season forThe Groovie Line, 9 p.m., the Palms, 701 linden Ave., 684-3811 48 Rope for animals 59 Requirement Scorpios? Important Earlier Monday,50March 18 organs 62 Eden dweller Women of52 Inspiration, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Girls inc. of Carpinteria, 5315 foothill Crude By chance road, $70, 684-6364 He said, Drink quickly Basic Bridge, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 3950 Via real, 684-5921 Double-reed Mah Jongg, 1 p.m., Sandpiper Mobile Village clubhouse, 3950 Via real, 729-1310 she said instrumentBingo, 1 p.m., Veterans Building, 941 Walnut Ave. Bring on the funny! Celebrate Recovery (Hurts, Hangups, Addictions), 6 p.m., first Baptist Church, 5026 Hair productsfoothill rd., 684-3353 Send us your best caption for this Answer to Last Week's Crossword: photo by Monday, March 25. The ___ have it Cuba Trip CVCC’s Meeting, 6-8 p.m., Carpinteria library Multi-Purpose room, 5141 Coastal View News is ready to get x10 B E T R Ave., I F 684-5479 T A S A S S Woodchuck Carpinteria a little silly with Carpinteria history, A Community Toolbox: How to Serve the Depressed Person with Understanding, A R I A T R O U T P L A T Square root 7-8:30 of p.m., Carpinteria Woman’s Club, 1059 Vallecito road, 684-2509 and we’d like readers to join us by C O R K T I N N Y A L L Y coming up with clever captions for sixty-four photos from the past. At the end Tuesday, March 19 K N E E P A D A M A T I V E Without of each month we’ll publish our Crushcakes, A a.m., A R G H 4945 P Carpinteria L U T Ave., O 684-5405 x437 Sunfish Coffee with Cops, 9-11 favorite caption submissions from Carpinteria Writers’ Group, 10 a.m.-noon, Carpinteria library multipurpose room, readers. A S P I C E A T A B L E Come in second 5141 Carpinteria Ave., 684-7838 Get creative, get goofy, but keep O O MBridge E RClub, B A NSandpiper A RMobile I DVillage Clubhouse, SandpiperRDuplicate 1 p.m., USC, to UCLA comments brief and don’t expect 3950 ViaTreal, 684-5522 O W R E S I D U E A C E CVN to print any inappropriate lanAtmospheric Battle of the Books club, 3:30 p.m., Curious Cup, 929 linden Ave., 220-6608 guage or innuendo. All submissions S T E WWorkshop, G A6:30 T p.m.,M A R Cup T back E Nmeeting room, 929 layer Beginner Meditation Curious will be edited for grammar, punclinden Ave., 705-4703 R A D I C A L S E E D Y Willow for tuation, length and content. Please Al-Anon Meeting, 7-8 p.m., faith lutheran Church, 1335 Vallecito Place, 331-4817 send captions to news@coastalview. C D R O M T E P E E basketmaking ESL Class, 7 p.m., first Baptist Church, 5026 foothill road, free, 684-3353 com. Caption writers selected for CArPiNteriA VAlley MuseuM of History G R I F T E R G A L L A N T Time being publication will receive the followL A March V A 20N E V E R O B O E Maid's taskWednesday, ing grand prizes: bragging rights, name in lights (well, black ink) and Morning Rotary meeting with Macias, E W E R T ACyndi I N T The F Gym L ENext X Door, 7-8 a.m., Fluid a free copy of Coastal View News Woman’s Club, 1059 Vallecito rd., $10 E L S E L A D Y F E L T accumulation from any rack in Carpinteria Valley. Meditation, 10:30-noon, Carpinteria Woman’s club, 1059 Vallecito rd., 847-208-6520
Readers– • Caption this photo •
He said, she said Bring on the funny!
Knitting Group, 1-4 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hall, 941 Walnut Ave., free, 684-8077 Send us your caption forunique thisandphoto by Monday, Oct.Valley 27. To learnbest more about Carpinteria’s interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Fighting Back Parent Program, 5:30-7 p.m., Canalino School, 1480 Carpinteria Ave., Museum of History, open Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at 956 Maple Ave. 963-1433 x125 or x132 Kiwanis Club Meeting, 6 p.m., Veterans Memorial Hall, 941 Walnut Ave., 368-5644 Coastal View News is ready to get a little silly with Carpinteria history, and we’d Coastal View Book ClubPuzzle meeting, 7:30 Carpinteria Branch library, 684-4428 by p.m., websudoku.com like readers to join us by coming up with clever captions for photos from the past. At 8 Ball Tournament, 7:30 p.m., Carpinteria & linden Pub, 4954 Carpinteria linden Ave.
the end of Civic each month we’ll publish our favorite caption submissions from readers. Thursday, Marchbut 14 keep comments brief and don’t expect CVN to print Get creative, get goofy, ONGOING City of Carpinteria Architectural Review Board meeting, 5:30 p.m., Council Chamany inappropriate language or innuendo. All submissions will be edited for grambers, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., 684-5405 Lani Garfield photography show, island Brewing Co., 5049 6th St., 745-8272 mar, punctuation, length and content. Please send captions to news@coastalview. Michael Fisher Fish art show, Corktree Cellars, 910 linden Ave., 684-1400 Friday, March 15 Liz Brady art show, Porch, 3823 Santa Claus lane, 684-0300 com. Caption writers selectedBoard for publication will9 a.m., receive following grand SB S. County Architectural of Review meeting, 123 e.the Anapamu St., Arturo Tello art show, friends of the library used Bookstore, 5103 Carpinteria Ave., rm. 17,rights, Santa Barbara prizes: bragging name in lights (well, black ink) and a free copy of Coastal 566-0033 March View NewsMonday, from any rack 18 in Carpinteria Valley. “SPACE” exhibit, 855 At the Arts Gallery, 855 linden Ave., 684-7789
Each Sudoku has a unique solution that can be reached logically without guessing. Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit. So must every column, as must every 3x3 square.
level: Hard
2 7 6 5 9
8 7 9 3 4
7
3
6
9
7 3 4 6 2 51009Carpinteria Ave., 684-8811 SB County Zoning Administrator meeting, 9:30 a.m., 123 e. Anapamu St., rm. 17, 4 Air Painters art show, 7 lucky llama, 6 Plein Carpinteria Santa Barbara, 568-2000 Imagination & Inspiration show, Curious Cup, 929 linden Ave., 220-6608 To learn more about Carpinteria’s Tuesday, March 19 unique and interesting past, visit the Carpinteria Valley 8 5 6 4 2 Museum ofSBHistory, openofTuesday through Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.Conference at 956 Maple Ave. County Board Supervisors meeting, 9 a.m., Board of Supervisors rm., 105 e. Anapamu St., Santa Barbara, 568-2000 9 6 7 1 8 Carpinteria-Summerland Fire Protection District Board meeting, 6:30 p.m., Council Chambers, City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., 684-5405 4 2 1 8 9 Ongoing County Supervisor Salud Carbajal drop in office hours, friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Car9 4 pinteria Children’s Project at Main, 5201 8 St. rm. 101, 568-2186 2 5 5
5
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CVCC Lunch & Learn, noon-1 p.m., Curious Cup, 929 linden Ave., 684-5479 x10. The Peace Vigil, 5-6 p.m., corner of linden & Carpinteria Ave. Copyright 2014 byp.m., The CHS Puzzle Syndicate Music in our Schools Month Concert, 7:30 cafeteria, 4810 foothill road, 684-4701 359 p.m., 53 SuperheroBack Track, Typo, eg. Loading device the Palms, 701 linden Ave., 684-3811
level: easy
2 7
12
Thursday, March 14, 2013 25
30
Friday, March 15
Sudoku
9
22
65
64
7 8 9 10
11
19
35
39 38Thursday,
42
6
10
29
34
37
3 4 5
9
25
28
33
2
8
21
24
67
7
18
17
53
6
15 14 View News Coastal • Tel: (805) 684-4428 16
13
26
hindsight calendar hindsight by Margie E. Burke
4
th
8 6 3 5 9 8 8 1 9 5 2 9 2 2
Puzzle by websudoku.com
Puzzle by websudoku.com
Last week’s answers: 6 7 2 8 4 1 9 5 3
3 1 8 9 5 2 4 7 6
5 4 9 3 7 6 2 8 1
4 6 5 1 3 9 7 2 8
9 2 7 6 8 4 1 3 5
1 8 3 5 2 7 6 9 4
2 5 1 4 9 8 3 6 7
8 9 4 7 6 3 5 1 2
7 3 6 2 1 5 8 4 9
5 4 9 3 7 8 6 1 2
1 7 2 6 5 9 8 3 4
3 6 8 1 4 2 7 9 5
2 9 4 5 1 6 3 7 8
7 3 1 2 8 4 9 5 6
8 5 6 9 3 7 2 4 1
9 1 3 8 2 5 4 6 7
6 2 7 4 9 1 5 8 3
4 8 5 7 6 3 1 2 9
Puzzle by websudoku.com
Puzzle by websudoku.com
16
Thursday, October 2 , 2014 n 27
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28 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
2014 Honor Roll
On the first Thursday of each month Coastal View News publishes the Honor Roll to thank readers and advertisers for their generous support. Since 2009, this support has played a critical role in keeping Coastal View News in the stands each week and full of local news that cannot be found in any other news media. The outpouring of support inspired by the Honor Roll has established a deeper connection between the newspaper and its readers. Additionally, the hundreds of names that appear in the Honor Roll have also sent a message to advertisers—Carpinterians are dedicated to their local newspaper. In turn, the staff of Coastal View News is dedicated to its readers.
Gordon & Arna Crittenden The Abe Family Rudy Aldana IV John W. Able & Nell Calaway Frank & Sandy Crowe Rick & Kathy Abney T. Culver & Family Cliff & Gayle Adams Maria J. D’Angelo Valerie Alger & Glenn Alger Betsy Denison David & Susan Allen As the publishers of this community newspaper, we appreciate the Jim & Matt Drain Suzanne M. Allen relationship we have with you, our readers, and we pledge to keep Glenn & Kathy Dubock Ken & Sue Anderson bringing you all the news of the Carpinteria Valley. Sally & Terry Eagle Hank & Pat Arellanes Rae & Dan Emmett Bill & Iris Arnold Bruce & Lana Evans Richard & Chicki Kitagawa Sally Austin Marie & Dan Spiegle Olga Nellis Chuck Everett Jim & Roz Kohute Bad New Bearers The Sprigg Family Andy & Yvonne Neumann The Faoro Family Craig & Denise Kono Andy & Carol Bailard Gordon & Barb Statler Langdon & Linda Nevens Grace & Blake Fendrich Ron Lafrican & Luzzie Hernandez Jean & Jim Bailard Geoffrey & Barbara Stearns Nola Treloar Nicklin Connie & Bud Fink Ellen Lahey Jean M. Bailey Brad & Carla Stein John & Virginia Nickelsen The Fly Family Bill & Barbara Lange Kevin & Donna Baird Mike & Susan Stephens Weldon & Ann Nomura Paul & Mary Foley Alice Larsen Alterio A-G Banks Lucy & John Stephenson Miz Bumble Bee Bob & Sherry Ford Pat Latham Gloria & Jim Barker Sharon & Tom Stewart Donna & John T. Nunes, Jr. Bob & Elene Franco Joe Lazaro Randy & Muffy Barnard Rev. Toni Stuart Nancy O’Connor Anne Fraser & Robert Lehmann Carol Ledig Virginia Barrison Jo Swinehart Mrs. Mabel O’Rork Clyde & Diana Freeman Roberta & George Lehtinen Brenda & Walter Barrows Jim & Donna Swinford Peggy Oki Friday Night Peace Vigil Fred & Donna Lemere Bambi Bashore Hisaye Takahashi Rick & Trudy Olmstead John & Christine Frontado Susan & Elwin Levandofsky Jan Beck Tom Richards & Rochelle Terry Steve Olsen Family Steve & Ann Garcia Mrs. Anita Lewis Jane L. Benefield Amy & Alonzo Orozco Diane Thackeray Kaydance & Kenzington Gardner Mary Lewis Don & Vera Bensen Wendy & Jerry Paley Ted & Mary Anne Theilmann Gaynor Ranch Pat & Bob Lieberknecht Betty Brown Lou & Susie Panizzon Jack Theimer Joseph Genna & Patsy Duff Jeffrey Light & Chris Wong Bill’s Coins Marty & Nan Panizzon Dorothy Thielges Roberta & Mick Germanetti John W. Litsinger Pat Blakeslee Judy & Steve Pearce Dynise Thompson Jeremy & Calla Gold Alice Lo Jeff & Christie Boyd The Tony Perez Family Janice & Rob Thomson David & Annie Goodfi eld The Lou Grant Parent-Child Workshop Gail & Jan Persoon Hannah Bradley Patty & Louis Thompson Russell L. Gosselin Paula J. Lund John & Arida Brand The Piltz Family John Tilton Angelo & Marie Granaroli Jane Prickett Luthard & Family Steve & Linda Bratcher Doris Pimental Ruthie Tremmel Beverly Grant Martha Macgillivray Steve Bunting Betty Popnoe Danel Trevor Bill & Sharon Green Wendy & Tim MacMurray Steve & Margie Bushey Valerie & David Powdrell Allison, David & Jason Cox Dr. & Mrs. Charles C. Griffin Joan & Bob Magruder Sally Ann Camp Alex & Anita Pulido Steve & Noel Urbanovich Lisa Guravitz & Fred Shaw Bill Mahlke & Bonnie Curtis Gary & Geri Campopiano Mimi & Greg Putnam Nancy O. Van Antwerp E. Handall Charlene Maltzman Jim & Valerie Campos Phil Rastatter & Megan Shannon Susan & Scott Van Der Kar Louise Hansen & Jim Reginato Sharon & George Manges Lois Capps Ted Rhodes & Joan Pascal Harry & Michele Van Wingerden Peter Haslund & Bets Wienecke Peter & Elizabeth Mann Carpinteria Beautiful Elizabeth Risdon Leny Van Wingerden Nancy Haviland Harry & Patricia Manuras Carpinteria Cares for Youth Marilou Rivera Kathy & Phil VanStry Bill & Marlene Hazen Foster & Rosa Markolf Carpinteria Cotton Co. Claire T. Roberts The Winfred Van Wingerden Chris Hecox Mariko Matsuyama Carpinteria Seal Watch Robitaille’s Fine Candies Family Kathy & Bob Henry Jiro & Nobie Matsuyama Carpinteria Senior Citizens, Inc. Jay & Theresa Romais Elinore & Manny Vasta Bella BD Hepp Ron & Barbara McClain Carpinteria Skate Foundation James & Carolyn Rory Joe & Alice Vazquez Nancy C. Herold Joan McCoy Carpinteria Valley Helen & Richard Russell Venoco, Inc. Linda & Jim Heth Barbara McCurry Chamber of Commerce Sue & Steve Ruthven Richard & Joanne Wagner Hilltop Flowers, Inc. Amanda McIntyre Carpinteria Arts Council Ernie & Sally Sanchez G. Ward Evelyne M. Houdek Carlena McKnerney Carpinteria Valley Association Wally & Janice Schilling Jerry & Brenda Watkins Julia Hoyt Chuck & Dolores McQuary John & Thelma Schmidhauser Gary & Anna Carrillo Tom & Mary Watts Virgil & Lee Huelskamp Greta Meaney Bill & Daphne Carty Nancy & Wayne Schoenfeld Al & Sandra Weil Diane M. Huerta Dan & April Mercer Pamela Christian Stan & Terry Scrivner Dick & Libby Weinberg Nancy Hussey Marny & George Middleton Marshall Chrostowski Gary & Louise Sciutto Alan Weiss & Cheryl Smith Robbie & Ed Hutto Bradley & Emily Miles CHS Farm Boosters Arlene & Jack Sega John & Vera Welty & Family Kim Ishida Maria & Breck Mitchell Jeff & Gayle Clay Shade Farm Management Woody & Vi White Zoe Iverson & Gib Johnson Judy & Mike Modungo Jim & Jolene Colomy Rick & Trish Shade Tyson & Betty Willson Paul & Carol Johansen Dave & Louise Moore Jim & Mary Ann Colson Terri Simber Mike & Diane Wondolowski Walter & Janet Johnson Terry & Dianne Moore James Conger Joe & Sue Skenderian Grace Young Donna & Bob Jordan Pat Moorhouse Bruce & Judi Conroy Barbara & Sanderson Smith Ron & Donna Zehrung Dr. JudyAnn Manuras Judy Mulford Jane Craven & Don Higley Brad & Barbara Smith Dr. & Mrs. D. Ziehl Ken & Kim Peter L. Mullins Nancy M. Smith Anonymous (9) Wilma Kirk Donnie Nair Dr. Robert & Marcy Smith
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Please mail to 4856 Carpinteria Avenue, Carpinteria, CA 93013 • (805) 684-4428
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Thursday, October 2, 2014 29
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428 5096 Carpinteria Ave
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30 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
How to write better by following this one, simple rule Part one
the write practice Carpinteria Library recommendation “The Burgess Boys” by Elizabeth Strout
Three middle-aged siblings, and a group of Somali immigrants, unsuccessfully cope in a familiar story about isolation within families and communities. The Burgesses have troubles both public and secret: Susan, seemingly defeated by life, stayed in the family’s hometown in Maine with her teenage son Zachary; big-hearted Bob feels guilty about their father’s fatal car accident; and celebrity defense lawyer Jim moved to New York. When Zachary hurls a bloody pig’s head into a Somali mosque during Ramadan, fragile connections between siblings, the Somalis, and other town residents are tested. Jim’s meddling into Zach’s trial backfires, and Susan’s inability to act without her brothers’ advice keep Zach’s fate—and that of the Somalis—hanging in the balance. Lies and deceptions unravel. Strout deftly, slowly peels the layers, exposing characters and communities, and their hidden, sometimes unknowable stories. ––Tara O’Reilly, Carpinteria Library Supervising Librarian
Friends of the Library recommendation
“The Dud Avocado” by Elaine Dundy
Having never heard of Elaine Dundy, I pulled her first novel, “The Dud Avocado,” off of the shelf at the Friends of the Library Bookstore because of its title. Written in the late 1950s, Dundy’s book is remarkable in the way it gets inside the head of narrator Sally Jay Gorce, a young American woman seeking freedom and experience abroad in Paris. Sally is driven by curiosity and a fierce and at times ruthless desire to drift freely through her days instead of meeting the people she is supposed to be introduced to. Sally relentlessly evaluates her perspective, sharing intimate experiences and her doubts as she flits from moment to moment in pursuit of freedom. In doing so, she hopes that she will learn to “guess right” about people. However, much of “The Dud Avocado” consists of Sally’s witty account of so much that she guesses wrong. ––Giti White, volunteer, Friends of the Library Used Books Store, 5103 Carpinteria Ave.
Student recommendation
“OCD Love Story” by Corey Ann Haydu
Being a teenager is tough. But it’s even harder when you have obsessive-compulsive disorder. Just ask Bea. Forced to visit a therapist and attend a support group for teens with OCD after her ex-boyfriend pressed charges against her for stalking, Bea is miserable. Until she meets Beck, another member of the support group, who, like Bea, has severe OCD. Despite her growing attraction to Beck, Bea is continuing to obsess over and stalk a man who attends the same therapist as her with his wife. If she can’t resolve her feelings and learn to control her compulsions, Bea may end up with a broken heart—or worse. A raw, in-depth look at the struggle of mental illness, “OCD Love Story” allows readers to experience what it’s like living with severe OCD. Such an illness can make it very difficult to lead a life, especially as a teenager, and watching Bea and Beck try to navigate the confusion of love and romance while being limited by the “rules” they have created to help them control their compulsions will have readers cheering on their relationship from the first kiss to the last. ––Audrey Lent, Santa Barbara City College student
Coastal View & Carpinteria Library Book Club “The Lowland” by Jhumpa Lahiri
Last month’s Coastal View & Carpinteria Library Book Club meeting was canceled, so readers have another opportunity to pickup Jhumpa Lahiri’s “The Lowland” and discuss it with other lovers of literature. In this novel, Lahiri weaves together the stories of two brothers and two cultures to create suspense and depth. The National Book Award Finalist will be discussed by the club on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the library, 5141 Carpinteria Ave. Lahiri’s main characters, Subhash and Udayan Mitra,
JOE BUNTING Out of curiosity, I recently Googled “how to write better.” You should try it. I got a list of great resources that would help any writer. However, as I read each of the articles, something began to gnaw at me. Something was missing in the excellent advice these well-respected writers were giving on how to write better. A core rule had been left out. This article is about that missing rule.
Write better in just seven tips?
It’s difficult to teach someone how to write better in one blog post. There are an infinite number of ways to write better. Can you share them all in a seven easy tips? On top of that, the “best advice” often contradicts the work of the greatest writers in history. For example, one tip in the articles I read said to “avoid writing that calls attention to itself.” Sure, that’s probably a good rule. However, what about James Joyce? What about Ernest Hemingway? Or Virginia Woolf? Or Shakespeare, for goodness sake? What about the hundreds of great writers who did the exact opposite, wrote in such a way as to draw all attention to their words? The reality is that much of the advice on how to write better is based on the preferences of the person giving the advice. What do you do if you prefer to write in another style? Does that make you a bad writer? Perhaps we need a better rule on how to write better.
A guiding principle to better writing
Instead of seven, or 10, or a thousand tips on how to write better, how about just one: above all, be interesting. Doesn’t this rule intuitively make sense? Because if your writing is inter-
esting, it masks a multitude of writing sins. If your writing is interesting, it doesn’t matter if you’re fond of purple prose (Faulkner was), or if you have bad grammar (E.L. James did), or if you’re writing is full of clichés, or if you write in sentences that are long and complicated (Shakespeare did). If your writing is interesting, your fans will learn to love your purple prose, your editors will correct your bad grammar, not to mention cut your clichés, and your readers will bear with your complicated sentences. Why? Because your writing will be worth it.
What isn’t interesting?
What does that really mean though? How do you write something that’s interesting? To answer that, let’s first talk about what’s not interesting:
Writing that makes you feel stupid
While most readers appreciate a challenge when they read, very few of us want to have to look to our dictionary every other word or spend 20 minutes trying to figure out what one sentence means. Do you enjoy reading complicated legal documents and German instruction manuals? Yeah, me neither. So don’t write that way.
Writing that’s too familiar
Would you rather have a shiny, new iPhone or the same old phone that you’ve been using the last three years? Most people would say they want the new phone, right? This is why clichés can be a problem, because you’ve seen phrases like “catch you later” and “labor of love” so many times that they lose their meaning, and thus weaken your writing. Writing that makes you wonder if the author is stupid As I mentioned, your writing can still be interesting if you have bad grammar and misused words. After all, “Twilight” was incredibly successful despite Stephenie Meyers’ numerous grammatical mistakes. However, too many mistakes can make a good story impossible to read. Either learn your grammar rules or hire a fantastic editor. Now you know what not to do. Next month’s column will give you some tips for what makes writing interesting.
Practice
Write something interesting by avoiding the uninteresting pitfalls above. Write for 15 minutes. When you’re finished, share your practice with a friend to get feedback. You can even share your practice on The Write Practice website at thewritepractice.com/how-to-write-better. Have fun! Joe Bunting is a full-time author and blogger who lives and writes in Carpinteria with his wife and son. You can find more practical inspiration for your writing at thewritepractice. com.
Send your news items to news@coastalview.com are born in Calcutta in the 1960s. Close in age but opposite in nature, the brothers find themselves on very different paths. The impulsive Udayan leaps into a political rebellion in India, while subdued Subhash seeks out a quiet, scientific life in the United States. Tragedy strikes, however, and Subhash must return to India to patch together his shattered family. To find out more, contact Tara at 684-4314.
Coastal View News • Tel: (805) 684-4428
Thursday, October 2, 2014 31
on the road Medels meddle with Merlin
John Medel and eldest son Ivan realized a lifelong dream when trotting about historic ruins in England this August. The travelers pulled out CVN at Hadrian’s Wall, which dates back to Roman times and the era of King Arthur, Merlin and Camelot. In addition to London and Hexham, they visited Portsmouth, Bath, Oxford and Dover. John had been to London several times for work but had never had the chance to “see England.” “As an anglophile, it was amazing to see the sites. We went to Portsmouth and stood on Nelson’s HMS Victory. We went to Bath and stood where Jane Austen stood,” commented the history buff.
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Nimmer notches another Burning Man
When Coastal View News’ Man on the Street steps foot in the 70,000-person Burning Man festival, he still finds a way to stand out from the crowd. Larry Nimmer made his annual pilgrimage to watch the big man burn in the desert and wore his traditional “Art On” outfit for the occasion. Nimmer dons white second-hand clothing—purchased at St. Joseph’s Resale Shop—and invites fellow Burning Man participants to draw and write on his clothing. Nimmer, as a living, breathing work of art, fits well with the participatory theme of the weeklong creative event built on its “gift economy” and experimental vibe. This was the 12th year Nimmer has attended.
Going on the road?
Snap a photo with your Coastal View News in hand and email it to news@coastalview.com. Tell us about your trip!
www.coastalview.com
32 Thursday, October 2, 2014
Coastal View News • Carpinteria, California
seascape realty G!
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ViNTaGE hOmE WiTh ChaRaCTER …This charming 3 bedroom, one bath home has been tastefully and thoughtfully remodeled. Featuring: Natural pine vaulted ceiling and lovely fireplace in the living room, kitchen with 8’x 4.5’ Rainforest granite island, bathroom has corrugated metal wainscoting and beautiful Italian tile. Dual paned windows throughout. The outdoor eating area complete with built-in barbecue, sink, cabinets, etc. sits on a flagstone patio. OFFERED aT $629,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228
John Frontera • Diana Porter • Stephen Joyce • Renee Robinson • Sarah Smith Patsy Cutler • Jackie Williams • Betsy Ortiz • Lynn Gates • Shirley Kimberlin Nancy Branigan • Leah Dabney • Terry Stain
Buying or selling a home with us is like a walk on the beach!
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B E a U T i F U L aT R i U m T O W N h O m E … 3 B e d , 2 1/2 bath, upgraded throughout. All new stainless steel appliances included. Konetco laminate flooring. Remodeled bathrooms. New interior doors, heater, plantation shutters, paint. Cozy fireplace. Formal dining. Two car attached garage with built-in storage and work bench. Complex has pool, spa, children’s play area and BBQ facilities. REDUCED TO $589,000 Please call Nancy Branigan 805-886-7593
STEPS aCROSS SaNDYLaND ROaD TO ThE “WORLD’S SaFEST BEaCh”! One bedroom, one bath condominium with a private patio. Association amenities include pool, spa, gated off-street parking and on-site management. Short stroll to charming downtown shops and restaurants. Amtrak Station is just 2 blocks away. Perfect property for a vacation retreat and vacation rental income. OFFERED aT $549,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228
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ViSTa DE SaNTa BaRBaRa …Beautifully upgraded 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in senior park. New interior and exterior paint, indoor carpet on large deck and carport stairs. Plush carpet and laminate flooring throughout home. Upgraded bathrooms including new toilets, sinks, countertops and bathtub. Drought resistant landscaping. The entire cul-de-sac has been repaved as part of ongoing improvements to the park. OFFERED aT $250,000 Please call Nancy Branigan 805-886-7593
! D L SO BEaUTiFUL NEiGhBORhOOD... Lovely grounds surround this well maintained three bedroom, three bath home. Featuring dramatic vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, upgraded kitchen, plantation shutters, and dual paned windows. Two private patios off kitchen and master bedroom. Attached two car garage. Common area pool, spa, and clubhouse. Approximately one mile to the beach! OFFERED aT $800,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228
TWO BLOCKS FROm ThE “WORLD’S SaFEST BEaCh”… and Beautiful Carpinteria Nature Park Preserve and Salt Marsh. Two bedrooms, one bath. Silver Sands is a resident owned park. Purchase price includes membership in the corporation that owns the land. Park amenities include: Pool, clubhouse, game room. OFFERED aT $359,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin 805-886-0228
TURN KEY... BROaDCaST TV STaTiON - 2nd unit production facility in (NV) near (CA). Hollywood prime desert film area, networked, helipad, living qrt’s w/ pool, income & assets. OFFERED WELL UNDER $2 miLLiON. Please call maria Nova 805-450-4712
SPaCiOUS, COmFORTaBLE hOmE…eight bedrooms, four bathrooms, home office, and two charming rooms in the finished attic with an island view. The 9000+ sq. ft. lot features a variety of 6 fruit trees. Two car garage plus two car carport. Perfect for a large or extended family. Currently a licensed Residential Care Facility for the Elderly and can be sold as a facility. Located approximately 1/2 mile to the beach and convenient to downtown Carpinteria. OFFERED aT $2,300,000 Please call Shirley Kimberlin at 805-886-0228
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4915-C Carpinteria Ave. Carpinteria • 805.684.4161