Santa Barbara Independent, 9-19-2013 by SB Independent

REMEMBERING GEORGE DELMERICO SEPT. 19-26, 2013 VOL. 27 ■ NO. 401

AUTUMN

ARTS PREVIEW THE FLAMENCO FESTIVAL AND OTHER LUSTY PERFORMANCES

THE INSIDE WORD ON GANGS FROM PALABRA LEADER BY BRANDON FASTMAN

DR. JOHN, DR. DOG,

AND OTHER MUSICAL PRACTITIONERS

Santa Barbara, Je T’Aime PLUS: PANGA PARTY POUNCED BY KELSEY BRUGGER

CAR SURFER CUTS DEAL BY LYZ HOFFMAN

THE INDEPENDENT

september 19, 2013

Join us for opening week!

Presented in Association with the SAGE Center for the Study of the Mind

Alan Alda

Things I Overheard While Talking to Myself TUE, OCT 1 / 7 PM GRANADA THEATRE The iconic M*A*S*H actor, director and author takes a humorous look at the meaning of life. Principal Sponsor: Sara Miller McCune

Alonzo King LINES Ballet Alonzo King, Founder and Artistic Director

Masters of Bluegrass

An Evening with

Featuring Del McCoury, Bobby Osborne, J.D. Crowe, Bobby Hicks & Jerry McCoury

Hosted by Irwin Appel, Professor of Theater at UCSB

WED, OCT 2 / 8 PM GRANADA THEATRE

THU, OCT 3 / 8 PM UCSB CAMPBELL HALL

“The most sophisticated modernism in classical dance.” Los Angeles Times

An all-star lineup of Bluegrass Hall of Famers and Grand Ole Opry members in one down-home celebration.

Supported in part by the Cohen Family Fund of the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan

Tony Kushner FRI, OCT 4 / 8 PM UCSB CAMPBELL HALL The Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and Lincoln screenwriter whose revolutionary work promises to change the theater, and the world. Community Partner:

(805) 893-3535 / www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

THE INDEPENDENT

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D I D YO U K N OW? SBMA partners with about 40 community organizations, including UCSB, PAL (Police Activities League), Alzheimer’s Association, Santa Barbara Public Library, Santa Barbara Public Schools, Santa Barbara Symphony, and Storytellers.

U P CO M I N G EV E N TS Sunday, September 22, 2 – 3:30 pm CRAFT MATTERS: JULIA BRYAN-WILSON AND JENNI SORKIN Leading scholars on craft in contemporary art discuss the rise of the phenomenon of craft in contemporary art and its future. Mary Craig Auditorium Free for SBMA Members/$10 Non-Members/ $6 Senior Non-Members Reserve or purchase tickets at the Museum Visitor Services desks, or online at tickets.sbma.net

Every Thursday, 5 – 8 pm Enjoy the Museum galleries for free with brief docent talks and refreshments available for purchase. 1130 State Street Santa Barbara, CA Tuesday – Sunday 11 am – 5pm Thursday 11 am – 8 pm 805.963.4364 www.sbma.net

THE INDEPENDENT

For a complete listing of exhibitions and events, visit www.sbma.net. Grayson Perry, Map of Truths and Beliefs (detail), 2011. Wool and cotton tapestry. Collection of Eileen and Richard Ekstract.

september 19, 2013

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september 19, 2013

THE INDEPENDENt

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ITZHAK PERLMAN THU SEP 19 8PM

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DR. JOHN SPONSORED IN PART BY LEXUS

FRI SEP 20 8PM FLAMENCO ARTS FESTIVAL PRESENTS

´ CARMONA & COMPANIA ˜ JESUS CUNA NEGRA & BLANCA SPONSORED IN PART BY PERRY FORD

SAT SEP 28 7:30PM UCSB ARTS & LECTURES PRESENTS

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THINGS I OVERHEARD WHILE TALKING TO MYSELF

TUE OCT 1 7PM

Editor in Chief Marianne Partridge Executive Editor Nick Welsh; Senior Editors Michelle Drown, Matt Kettmann; Columnist Barney Brantingham; News Editor Tyler Hayden; News Reporters Kelsey Brugger, Brandon Fastman, Lyz Hoﬀman, Ethan Stewart; State Political Writer Jerry Roberts; Opinions Editor Jean Yamamura; Executive Arts Editor Charles Donelan; Arts Editor Aly Comingore; Copy Chief Amy Smith; Copy Editors Jackson Friedman, Diane Mooshoolzadeh; Calendar Editor Jack Crosbie; Calendar Assistant Jake Blair; Food Editor Shannon Kelley; Food Writer George Yatchisin; Arts Writers D.J. Palladino, Elizabeth Schwyzer, Josef Woodard; Sports Editor John Zant; Outdoors Editor Ray Ford; Style Editor L.D. Porter; Editorial Interns Sara Afraimi, Amanda Arenas, Rachel Cabakoﬀ, Christine Cha, Ally Diamond, Chelsea Faulkner, Rachel Hommel, James Moore, Matt Olivero, Matthew Renner, Savannah Stelzer; Contributors Rob Brezsny, Cynthia Carbone Ward, Victor Cox, Roger Durling, Marilyn Gillard, Virginia Hayes, Eric Hvolboll, Michael Redmon, Starshine Roshell, Tom Tomorrow, Silvia Uribe Founding Editorial Staff Audrey Berman, George Delmerico Webmaster Robert LeBlanc; Art Director Ben Ciccati; Assistant Art Director Chelsea Lyon; Editorial Designer Caitlin Fitch; Web Producer Michael S. Gahagan; Photography Editor Paul Wellman; Type Consultant Bill Kienzel; Copy Kids Jack Poett Campbell, Chloë Bee Ciccati, Asher Salek Fastman, Delaney Cimini Fruin, Carson Alexander Gann, Jordan Arianna Gann, Madison Amanda Gann, Connor Kaufman, Madeline Rose Kettmann, Mason Carrington Kettmann, Izzy and Maeve McKinley Office Manager/Legal Advertising Tanya Spears Guiliacci; Human Resources/Accounting Brandi Rivera; Distribution Scott Kaufman; Distribution Emeritus Richard Evans; Media Sales/Classifieds Manager Robby Robbins; Advertising Representatives Nina Chang, Remzi Gokmen; Client Representatives Camille Cimini Fruin, Suzanne Cloutier, Jason Gann, Mark Hermann, Laszlo Hodosy, Tonea Songer; Production Manager Megan Packard Hillegas; Advertising Designers Gabrielle Dimaranan, Marianne Kuga; Chief Financial Officer Todd Smith President & Publisher Randy Campbell

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THE INDEPENDENT

september 19, 2013

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KIWI CAVORTING: The Royal New Zealand Ballet will perform at the Granada Theatre on February 5. ROSS BROWN

Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

The Independent welcomes back Lyz Hoffman to the newsroom. After completing two internships at the paper and studying English and professional editing at UCSB, Hoffman headed to Northwestern U’s Medill School of Journalism last year. “I loved the variety of stuff I got to do [as an intern],” she said. “I loved the freedom.” Now, she’s thrilled to be back in town working at The Indy. An avid reader, vegetarian, dog lover, and Breaking Bad enthusiast from the Sacramento area, Hoffman immediately dove into the challenging world of county and court reporting in the couple weeks she’s been back. “I’m happy to take it on,” she said. While covering global health issues and taking courses in Chicago, Hoffman learned an invaluable lesson: The West Coast — and especially Santa Barbara — is hard to beat.

Sponsored by

N A R R AT I V E J O U R N A L I S M F R O M T H E H E A R T O F S A N TA B A R B A R A

PRESENTS

Where Have All the Lawyers Gone? The challenges and beneﬁts of pro bono work in a forum moderated by Mission and State.

Wednesday, Sept. 25 • 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Free • Antioch University Community Hall • 602 Anacapa Street PANELISTS

Justice Arthur Gilbert Presiding Justice, California Court of Appeal, 2nd District, Division 6

Judge Thomas P. Anderle / Superior Court of California, Santa Barbara County Jacqueline Hall / Pro Bono Coordinator, Legal Aid Foundation of Santa Barbara County Amy Steinfeld / Attorney and Pro Bono Coordinator, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck RSVP recommended • email info@missionandstate.org

wine sponsor sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

THE INDEPENDENT

News of the Week

SEPTEMBER 12-19, 2013

community

‘Tough Love’ for Homeless Shelter

PAU L WELLM AN

by KELSEY BRUGGER, BRANDON FASTMAN, TYLER HAYDEN, LYZ HOFFMAN, MATT KETTMANN, and NICK WELSH, with INDEPENDENT STAFF

DAY OF REPRIMANDING: Casa Esperanza’s director Mike Foley got an earful on Tuesday from the Board of Supervisors, though they did approve changes to their legal agreement with the homeless shelter, which has hit tough financial times.

Supes Vent as Casa Esperanza Cuts Services

BY N I C K W E L S H

irectors of Santa Barbara’s financially troubled Casa Esperanza homeless shelter didn’t just get a harsh dose of “tough love” from the county supervisors on Tuesday, they got seriously spanked. Even so, the supervisors unanimously approved changes to the shelter’s 60-year covenant with the County of Santa Barbara, which will allow the cashstrapped Casa to cut costly services without putting at risk the shelter’s $500,000 interest-free, no-payback loan from the county. But before that vote, the supervisors expressed frustration at getting such late notification of Casa Esperanza’s dire circumstances and took exception to shelter supporters who said they felt “abandoned” by elected officials, like Supervisor Salud Carbajal, who stepped off the organization’s board. (Carbajal resigned to avoid a conflict of interest for serving on a board that receives county funding, explaining that could be “a little awkward.”) Likewise, the supervisors bristled at the suggestion of some Casa supporters — like June Sochel of the Gildea Foundation — that the city and county governments needed to redouble their efforts on behalf of the homeless and for the shelter. A surprised Supervisor Steve Lavagnino was expecting “a mea culpa, if you will” from Casa advocates, but explained, “Instead, what I heard was we need to step up.” Carbajal added, “I hate to break it to you, but county government is never going to do everything, and it’s never going to do enough.” 10

THE INDEPENDENT

For Casa director Mike Foley, Tuesday’s verbal shellacking was salt in an already raw wound. Over the past several months, he and his board have been rewriting the shelter’s core mission, and the cuts have been exceptionally painful. Not only has Casa Esperanza eliminated its drop-in day center — effective this Tuesday — but it cut its satellite food program in Isla Vista. More fundamentally, the Casa is now pursuing a new policy of requiring its residents to stay sober while there, which hasn’t always been the case. Many wonder where the non-sober will go this winter when the Casa begins operating at its maximum capacity of 200 people a night, but the changed policy may open new funding opportunities. The question is whether the shelter — begun in 1999 by a coalition of business, government, and religious leaders — can stay afloat until that happens. In the past five years, the shelter has borrowed nearly $2.2 million to maintain the current level of operations, and this year’s budget is nearly $2 million less than it was two years ago. The shelter is in the midst of an emergency $300,000 fundraising drive, which Foley said has generated $192,000 with two weeks to go. All was not strictly dollars and cents on Tuesday. Linda Miller, who’s stayed at Casa in the past, predicted a spike in aggressive panhandling, illegal camping, and dumpster diving due to the cuts.“It’s appalling anyone has to do without food,” she said. Another homeless woman complained that the waiting list for subsidized housing was six years long, lamenting,“Six years is a long time to be on the streets.” And many

september 19, 2013

others urged the supervisors to remember most of the homeless were women and children, not the people panhandling on street corners. Foley is hoping to sell the Casa property to an undisclosed third-party nonprofit, which in turn will lease property back to the shelter. The proceeds would help pay off much of the shelter’s accrued debt. County auditor Bob Geis expressed skepticism at this plan, and the supervisors worried that such a sale would leave their $500,000 loan unsecured and uncollateralized. But the point was moot, because the loan was made with the clear expectation that the money would never be paid back and that no interest would ever be charged. In exchange, the shelter was supposed to provide a range of shelter services — including the drop-in day center — through 2059.“We’ve already lost our $500,000,” said Geis. “That’s the story. It is what it is.” In the end, the supervisors voted to change the Casa’s covenant language to allow the elimination of the drop-in center over the next 46 years. This leaves intact the interest-free and forgivable provisions of the $500,000, which, in turn, will facilitate the eventual sale of the property. Supervisors Lavagnino and Peter Adam were skeptical Casa Esperanza could be saved, saying “good luck” to Foley and his supporters. Supervisor Doreen Farr lamented the loss of the program, terming the damage inflicted to the safety net “huge.”And while Supervisor Carbajal was clearly frustrated, he understood there was no choice. “Who are we fooling?” he asked. “We can’t provide this service for the community.”

news briefs LAW & DISORDER

Alleged heroin dealer Edgar Cordova, 28, and his girlfriend Alicia Marie Robles, 22, were arrested last week after a two-month investigation. Santa Barbara police, after seeing that Cordova had gone to the liquor store, searched their home on the 100 block of Nogal Drive and found Robles climbing out the bathroom window. Inside were 18 grams of heroin, a scale, and packing materials. Both were booked with $30,000 bails; Cordova, whom police believe to be part of a Santa Barbara gang, was also booked on a no-bail warrant for violating his “post-release community supervision” guidelines, related to an earlier burglary conviction. The Santa Barbara City Council mulled over a possible settlement deal involving a woman suing the police department after having her arm broken by two officers in 2011 after she was stopped for allegedly driving under the influence. The woman, Britteny Cotledge, was stopped after hitting a parked car after leaving a party on the Westside. Police claim she resisted arrest, and when two officers grabbed her by each of her arms — twisting them up behind her back — one of her arms broke. Cotledge sued, claiming excessive force was deployed. The council discussed the case behind closed doors and issued no report on what course of action it will take. The Sheriff’s Office has developed a new lead in a previously stone-cold murder case that has stumped investigators for over 30 years. Known as the Original Night Stalker case (not to be confused with 1980s serial killer Richard Ramirez), the unidentified serial killer is believed to be responsible for several murders and numerous rapes across the state in the 1970s and 1980s, including two double homicides in Goleta. Recent studies have led investigators to believe that the Original Night Stalker may have stopped in Goleta to work as a painter during the construction of Long’s Drugs (now CVS Pharmacy at 5875 Calle Real) in 1979. The Sheriff’s Office is asking for anyone who has any information about employees who worked at the site in Goleta in 1979 to call 681-4150. Following a yearlong investigation, Sheriff’s Office drug detectives arrested an alleged methamphetamine dealer in Summerland last week. Upon recently returning from Mexico, Alejandro Jaimes Lopez, 30, was located in Lookout Park, where detectives found approximately two pounds of methamphetamine in his car. Detectives later found an additional ounce of the drug — hidden in an Irish Spring soap box — in Lopez’s car parked at a Montecito home, where he had been working as a landscaper for an elderly couple. Unbeknown to them, Lopez had been allegedly burying drugs in their yard. He was booked on $250,000 bail. Lanie Tyrone Richardson, the man charged in the “car surfing” tragedy that killed one woman and injured another last June, pleaded no contest on 9/12 to felony gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated, misdemeanor driving on a suspended license for a prior DUI conviction, and inflicting great bodily injury to the surviving victim, Lindsay Keebler. His original charge of second-degree murder — for the

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CITY Marcelo Lopez, who’s been Santa Barbara City Hall’s second-in-command for many years, announced that he will be retiring at the end of the year, closing out an 18-year stint with the city and a 38-year career as a government employee. Known for his dapper style, frank opinions, and quick wit, Lopez emerged in recent years as the city’s de facto point person with news media. When City Hall opted to conduct its own elections several years ago — rather than pay county elections officers to do so — Lopez supervised the transition. Likewise, he’s played a key role with the South Coast Task Force on Youth Gangs. With Lopez’s resignation, that brings to three the number of high-ranking administrative retirements announced at City Hall in the past two months. Public Works Director Christine Andersen and City Attorney Steve Wiley announced their departures earlier. “We’re drop-

To celebrate the naming of the Santa Barbara Airport’s terminal in honor of John T. Rickard (above), elected officials, community members, and his family gathered to remember the late mayor’s lasting contributions to the city on Monday. A Santa Barbara native, influential two-term mayor, and respected judge, Rickard is best remembered for his ability to annex the city’s airport property and his commitment to stop oil drilling from developing off the city’s coastline. Those who lobbied for the terminal to hold Rickard’s name — including The Santa Barbara Independent’s Editor in Chief Marianne Partridge — spoke at the dedication ceremony and emphasized his “foresight,” “persistence,” and “stewardship” as a longtime public servant. The Santa Barbara City Council received an update this week on the long-simmering lawsuit filed by the owners of the Green Well medical marijuana dispensary, formerly located on Milpas Street. The owners claim they were shut down without due compensation after having gone through the city’s review process and having been granted all the necessary city permits. cont’d page 12 The dispensary was closed

Help for I.V. Homeless

Isla Vista’s homeless community can be hopeful, after the Board of Supervisors voted unanimously this Tuesday to build the Pescadero Lofts Affordable Housing Project at 761 Camino Pescadero. In addition to offering a place for some of the mostly student community’s homeless and low-income residents to live, explained John Polanskey of the Housing Authority of the County of Santa Barbara, the 33-unit complex will offer an array of on-site services, from mental-health support, health screenings, and drug testing to workshops on computer skills, résumé writing, and financial literacy. Polanskey added that he hopes to get neighboring fraternities and sororities to volunteer their help. In March, the county agreed to sell the property — designated for affordable housing by the now-defunct Redevelopment Agency, which purchased it in 2010 — to the Housing Authority, which will keep it affordable for 55 years. So that the project could qualify for construction tax credits, the Housing Authority partnered with Union Bank and the nonprofit Surf Development Company. Construction is expected to cost just shy of $9.8 million. Two loans from the county — one for $2.9 million and the other for $1.6 million — will supplement a $1.5 million loan from Union Bank and $3.7 million in tax credits to pay for construction, which Polanskey said will start in November and take about a year. Prospective tenants — homeless individuals are the first priority, then low-income — will be notified next summer when the application process opens, and they can turn to Legal Aid and the libraries to access the online applications. “We do have a large and chronic homeless population there,” said Supervisor Doreen Farr, whose district includes Isla Vista. “It will be really nice to have a location where we can assist them.” The board also approved two affordable one-bedroom units for the St. George Del Playa Apartments on the corner of Del Playa Drive and El Embarcadero Road in Isla Vista. Occupancy for those — Lyz Hoffman units is projected for January.

energy

Wind Gains Speed Feasibility of Turbines in the Santa Barbara Channel to Be Studied

PAU L WELLM AN

A settlement to end the squabble over the late heiress Huguette Clark’s will looks highly unlikely, and jury selection for the trial was set to begin this week, barring the slim chance that the 60 attorneys, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, and 19 of Clark’s relatives come to a last-minute compromise. The debate revolves around the validity of Clark’s second will, which left her 23-acre, $100 million estate on East Cabrillo Boulevard in Santa Barbara to the Bellosguardo Art Foundation, a charity formed to turn the sprawling hilltop estate into a public art museum. Other beneficiaries include Clark’s multimillionaire private nurse, a doctor, a hospital, a goddaughter, her attorney, her accountant, and several other employees. That will specifically states that none of her money should go to her relatives, who are descended from the first marriage of her father, the copper-baronturned-U.S.-politician William A. Clark. The trial is expected to last several weeks.

ping like flies,” Lopez said. Lopez suggested he might go into private practice as a management consultant, but added he might take some time off “to just relax.” When asked his age, Lopez declined to say other than “old enough to retire.” COU RTESY S.B. H ISTORICAL MUSEUM

death of 26-year-old Allison Meadows — will be dismissed at his sentencing, but Richardson, 29, still faces 14 years in state prison. Once out, his driving privileges will likely be revoked, and it will count as the second felony strike on his record.

BY B R A N D O N FA S T M A N

hen the cash-strapped Spanish company Acciona Energy announced it was scrapping its plans to develop a wind farm near Lompoc, it looked as if any hopes for wind energy in Santa Barbara County were dead in the water. Now, it sounds as though one day — albeit far off into the future — wind turbines could be floating on the water. John Reed, a UCSB-trained engineer who returned to the South Coast five years ago to work for Clipper Windpower — the nowdefunct Carpinteria-based manufacturer of wind turbines — has a vision that includes 103 6-megawatt turbines harvesting wind in the Santa Barbara Channel and providing for onethird of State Senate District ’s energy needs. But Reed can also do math. The project, he calculates, will cost $3.7 billion. He shared that figure on an August afternoon with Gary Kravetz, a business consultant who provides free business mentoring through the organization SCORE. The two were meeting at a State Street coffee shop with a couple of other potential business partners. Upon hearing that number, Kravetz did not spit out his coffee or make any other detectable reaction. Instead, he calmly asked Reed to break down his ambitions into discrete steps. This Socratic approach led to the conclusion that Reed needs to fundraise for expenses like airplane tickets, so he can meet the people he needs in order to raise funds for a demonstration project. However far Reed gets, there’s no denying that the Santa Barbara Channel is hands down one of the most ideal spots on the California coast for harvesting wind energy. Around the Channel Islands, wind continually blows at or well above the seven meters per second that makes a site harvest-worthy. There is no template for offshore wind development on the West Coast of the United States, let alone in the channel, but unrelated to Reed, a group of UCSB graduate students, along with Santa Barbara-based Infinity Wind Power and the Community Environmental Council, will

BLOW POWER: John Reed, who dreams of 103 wind turbines harvesting energy in the Santa Barbara Channel, has formed an organization called channelwind.org.

spend the year studying the feasibility of farming wind in the channel. According to Luke Feinberg, a master’s student in the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management, he and his peers working on the CalWind project have three goals: to conduct a stakeholder analysis, to outline the permitting pathway for obtaining permission to build wind turbines offshore, and to complete a GIS spatial analysis. The last refers to the fact that the nearshore area is shared by marine protected areas, shipping lanes, fishermen, and Vandenberg Air Force Base, for starters. Nobody has yet mapped exactly how the area is divvied up and where space for turbines could be carved out. While “you can get stronger and more consistent wind offshore,” according to Megan Birney, who worked at the CEC when interviewed but has since left, “there are several barriers.” Along with the questions of where to run transmission lines, migratory bird patterns, fishing interests, and the military presence, the continental shelf off the Central Coast drops off so sharply and the water depth increases so quickly that it would be impractical to anchor turbines into the ocean floor. Any potential turbines would need to float. A 2009 study published in the journal Renewable Energy concluded that between 52.8 and 64.9 gigawatts of power — several times over California’s current total usage — could be generated from floating turbines off the California coast. A more practical estimate for the area, said Birney, is about 10 percent of the county’s usage according to a 2006 report. Whether Santa Barbarans will ever see turbines pinwheeling on the horizon will depend on whether they want to. The very first step in the CalWind study is to take the temperature of area residents with a survey that just went live. It can be completed at surveymonkey .com/s/calwind.

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after the city changed its medical pot ordinance. That case is scheduled to go to trial this December.

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City Councilmember Cathy Murillo wants to hear what “our youth need to make healthy, positive choices” and is inviting families to attend the next meeting of her Pro-Youth Movement on September 21 at Trinity Episcopal Church. Families and teens are invited to address the all-volunteer effort to curb risk factors for adolescents. So far, the creation of job opportunities has been identified as a priority. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m., and students can receive community-service hours as well as gift certificates for area retailers.

Attorney Bad Check Restitution Program and its outside vendor, as the latter was no longer making a profit due to decreased check-writing. Around since the 1980s — when people wrote checks — the program will now be garnering about $12,000 a year for the county, down from the $57,600 it once collected. The program works like this: Bad-check writers are referred by the vendor to the program, where they can avoid prosecution by taking a class, paying a fine, and making good on the check.

PAU L WELLM AN F I LE PHOTO

news briefs cont’d

CONT’D

COUNTY County supervisors were informed this week that the state plans to cut $2.3 million in funding to the Public Health Department next year and $7.3 million in the ensuing years in anticipation of additional revenues promised by the federal Affordable Care Act. With these reductions, the department’s director, Dr. Takashi Wada, expects shortfalls of $3 million until the act goes into effect. When it does, savings of about $300 million are expected statewide, so the early cuts are the state’s attempt at “realignment.” In Santa Barbara County, about 95,000 residents not currently insured will be mandated to find enrollment in either a private health-care plan, one of the two insurance exchanges the act authorizes, or the expanded Medi-Cal programs. County governments throughout the state have argued that the “realignment” should take place one year after the Affordable Care Act goes into effect rather than before. Wada is working on a plan to determine which programs will be trimmed or cut, and will present that plan in January. In a sign of the times, supervisors on 9/17 voted to amend the contract between the District

With Santa Barbara County CEO Chandra Wallar’s (above) contract expiring in October — the supervisors didn’t renew it after Wallar secretly tried and failed to win the position of Orange County CEO earlier this year — the board’s search for her replacement is in full swing. Supervisor Salud Carbajal said the board has a second set of interviews planned for Friday, 9/20. Also, County Counsel Dennis Marshall said he is retiring at the end of the year after working for the county since 2008. He didn’t have any details on the search for his successor. The Board of Supervisors voted 4-1 — Supervisor Janet Wolf voted no — on 9/17 to amend the contract with Aramark Correctional Services, implementing an immediate 2.34 percent increase in the cost of inmate and staff meals at the County Jail and allowing the sheriff to approve such increases until the contract expires in 2019. The 2013-14 fiscal year had budgeted for a 3 percent increase; the 2.34 percent saves more than $8,000. Supervisor Salud Carbajal didn’t like that staff meals cost

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Eighteen people were arrested early Friday morning after they were caught allegedly smuggling more than 3,000 pounds of marijuana from a panga boat at Arroyo Quemada near Tajiguas Creek Beach. Members of the California National Guard first observed three vehicles dropping several people at the beach parking lot where they waited under a tree and in nearby brush just after midnight. About an hour later, according to a court filing, the sergeant observed a panga boat with two passengers approach the shoreline. The waiting suspects then ran down the beach, unloaded plastic wrapped bundles from the boat, and carried the bundles back to a waiting pickup truck that had returned to the lot. The suspects ran in different directions and hid in nearby bushes once a slew of officials responded to the scene, including those from the Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Office, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), and California Highway Patrol. Fourteen of the scattered suspects were arrested on the spot. HSI agents later stopped a truck in Camarillo believed to be associated with the incident. The vehicle’s occupants fled the truck on foot and escaped. Marijuana bales and other evidence were found in the truck that linked it to the smugglers. Later that morning, four additional suspects hiding near Arroyo Quemada beach were also arrested. ICE identified the two panga passengers to be Alejandro Cortez-Garcia and Carlos Cortez-De La Cruz. Manton Pine, Rafael Garcia, Juan Carlos Godinez, Josh Jimenez, and Jesus Lopez were also found hiding nearby and are believed to have assisted in unloading the boat. According to ICE spokesperson Lori K. Haley, only seven individuals have been formally charged with aiding and abetting the possession with intent to distribute marijuana. In the past year, there have been 10 panga events in Santa Barbara County — two of which involved human smuggling — totaling 15 apprehensions and 9,735 pounds of seized marijuana, according to data from the Department of Homeland Security. — Kelsey Brugger

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Vigil for Man Killed by Cop Two weeks after 46-year-old Brian Tacadena was shot and killed by a Santa Barbara police officer, friends, family, and dozens of community members gathered Sunday evening at the Courthouse Sunken Gardens (pictured above) to remember Tacadena and speak out against police brutality. “We need understanding,” said Frank Tacadena to the crowd, still visibly saddened by his cousin’s sudden death. “My cousin got murdered walking down the street. We have no answers. The police have given us no details …. It’s been two weeks and we don’t know anything.” Sgt. Riley Harwood said no further details could be released due to the ongoing investigation, which will be forwarded to the District Attorney’s Office once complete. The process could take several months. The vigil and rally was organized by community activist Martin Leyva, who called for the establishment of a police oversight committee of civilians with subpoena powers to generate dialogue and increase transparency in police policy. The pro-youth Latino coalition PODER (People Organizing for the Defense and Equal Rights of S.B. Youth) also called for increased accountability for Santa Barbara’s police department, referring to the Tacadena shooting as an “unfortunate part of a growing trend.” Said one representative, “As a community, we declare our dissatisfaction with the transparency in the internal audit process involved with the Police Department.” After the speeches, Tacadena’s aunt Kathryn said her nephew had a “troubled life” but was “good-hearted” and had a “beautiful smile.” He had spent the last several years in the San Jose area but had returned to Santa Barbara on the day of his death to visit his 17-year-old daughter and other family members. He was shot by a police officer on the evening of September 1 while walking with a knife at the corner of Victoria and De la Vina streets. While holding tea candles, the gathering of about 50 people — including members of the Ventura-based chapter of the Brown Berets — peacefully marched down Figueroa Street holding signs criticizing police brutality, stopped in front of the Police Department to chant, and then retuned to the courthouse lawn for a moment of silence. — Kelsey Brugger

three times as much as inmates’, saying, “When we all eat the same, it reminds us whether it’s good or not.” A yearly report made to the county’s Board of Supervisors on 9/17 on the countywide syringe exchange program showed a decrease from 30 percent to 12 percent between 2000-2012 in the number of HIV/AIDS infections with injection drug use as a risk factor. The program — run by the Pacific Pride Foundation at its Santa Maria office and paid for with private money — swaps used syringes for clean ones and provides clients with STD testing and referrals for drug abuse and mental-health counseling. Last year, the program provided 73,053 clean needles for 74,740 contaminated ones.

STATE A bill that would ban all lead ammunition for hunting statewide by 2019 — making California the first state to do so — has passed the State Legislature and is sitting on Gov. Jerry Brown’s desk. The bill, officially known as AB 711 and cosponsored by Assemblymember Das Williams of Santa Barbara, would phase in the use of non-lead bullets for all hunting by July 1, 2019. Since 2008, lead ammunition has been illegal in the condor ranges in Central and Southern California, but its presence still seems to be harming the endangered species. In 1991, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service banned lead ammunition in the hunting of waterfowl nationwide, making way for more than a dozen

lead-free ammunition types available across 35 calibers and 51 rifle-cartridge designations. Jerry Payne, the owner of Far West Gun & Supply on State Street, said that because most ammunition available now has a lead base, this bill’s passage would be “pretty dramatic,” explaining that “nontoxic ammunition, for lack of a better name, is relatively new.” Both conservationists and scientists have called for the ban to protect the health of both wildlife and humans. Two bills passed by the State Legislature — which still have to be signed into law by the governor — are making the Santa Barbara Metropolitan Transit District (MTD) breathe a sigh of relief over regaining federal funding. One of the bills, AB 1222, would exempt transit agencies’ transit workers from the state’s pension reform act through the end of next year or until the state settles its fight for the law in court. The other bill, SB 13, would make some technical changes to the pension law, including a permanent exemption for transit workers who have pensions under the federal Taft-Hartley Act. Bus riders got caught in the middle when the Teamsters, which represents MTD drivers, objected to the new state pension reform act — stating that it interfered with its collective bargaining rights — and the federal Department of Labor delayed transit funds until the dispute was resolved. MTD has been concerned about the how the cuts would curtail impact services and has been accepting public feedback on emergency plans.

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medicine

Digital Death for Diabetes?

UCSB-Sansum Team’s Artificial Pancreas

COU RTESY UCSB

BY M AT T K E T T M A N N

eople who suffer from type 1 diabetes are closer than ever to ending their constant blood sugar-monitoring and insulin-dosing regime, and, as of this month, those diabetics on the very frontier of this breakthrough are now walking among us, playing bocce while waiting for dinner at Arnoldi’s, dabbling at keyboards in the Apple Store on State Street. These select few are participating in the first round of outpatient clinical trials for an artificial pancreas, which was developed by a team of UCSB engineers and doctors at Santa Barbara’s Sansum Diabetes Research Institute, whose founder, Dr. William David Sansum, was the first in America to inject insulin as a treatment for diabetes in the 1920s. “This is a treatment and not a cure, but a treatment that lends itself to an improved lifestyle and an extended life using basic engineering technology,” said Professor Frank Doyle of UCSB’s TECHNO TREATMENT: UCSB’s Frank Doyle (center) Chemical Engineering department, oversees researcher Eyal Dassau (left) analyzing who leads the artificial pancreas team data from the glucose monitor in diabetes patient and is hopeful this will become avail- Sharon Sorenson’s stomach. able to the public soon. “I’ve always said five to 10 years, but I say now that we are prompted her involvement with the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), which inside the five-year envelope for sure.” Type 1 diabetics — many of whom develop has given $3.5 million in recent years to supthe disease as children — cannot produce insu- port Doyle’s work. “From infants to the elderly, lin, which is what breaks down glucose to fuel patients must constantly balance insulin delivthe body. Type 2 diabetics, whose disease is ery against a multitude of factors … . This techoften lifestyle-caused, can produce but cannot nology will bridge that gap.” process insulin. So scientists have developed Explaining that his research group is “one a glucose monitor to check blood sugar every of the most powerful” of the roughly 10 teams few minutes as well as the insulin pump, which across the world focused on this gap, Doyle said started replacing the syringe injections over he started working on the idea 20 years ago but the past decade. But because the body’s chem- that the work “really accelerated” when, in 2002, istry is so unpredictable, varying widely due to he came from Purdue to UCSB, where a crossstress, anxiety, illness, and other causes, it’s been disciplinary culture thrives. “The signature of challenging to develop a reliable, accurate way our team is that we have doctors and engineers for the glucose monitor to tell the pump when shoulder-to-shoulder,” said Doyle. “In a lot of to release insulin, a drug with both acute and places, doctors throw the data over the fence chronic impacts when misused.“Insulin, while to engineers, and the engineers throw software life-enabling and hugely therapeutic, is poten- and code over the fence to the doctors. We have tially a toxic drug,” said Doyle. “You’re walking doctors who are adjunct faculty on campus, this tightrope between giving just enough to and we have faculty who are investigators at help somebody and potentially putting them the clinic.” in a coma or worse.” Actually curing type 1 diabetes still remains Doyle’s group is focused on a completely the biggest hope for this community, but until automatic solution that removes a patient’s then, the artificial pancreas is looking pretty intervention in the process — which is strate- sweet. “Curing diseases is not an easy thing,” gic, considering many are young kids who may said Doyle. “But we realize that, with technolnot follow protocol — and uses an algorithm ogy, we could make the lives of people with this tailored specifically for each patient, which can disease much better.” be altered per doctor’s orders. For meaningful success, Doyle believes, “You have to make the The Juvenile Diabetes technology invisible, like an artificial heart.” Research Foundation’s With outpatients walking the streets of Santa three-mile Walk to Cure Diabetes, Barbara thanks to federal approval for the trials which helps fund the artificial panthis month, the end zone seems finally in sight. creas project, is on Saturday, October 12, “Currently, the management of type 1 diabe10 a.m. See walk.jdrf.org/santabarbara tes is absolutely relentless,” said Katheryn Keller, to register. whose father died from the disease which

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CONT’D

WORDS TO SPARE: The leader of a nonprofit called Palabra, J.P. Herrada has plenty to say about youth, gangs, law enforcement, and the justice system.

community

PAU L WELLM AN

Is there a program you modeled yourself after? When we started, no. The model we

Street Justice

You invite suspicion because you are sometimes at the scene of a crime as fast as law enforcement. We all got calls when

J.P. Herrada Talks Gang Intervention

BY B R A N D O N FA S T M A N

n public forums, J.P. Herrada can come off as hotheaded and impatient. In more informal settings, he’s friendly and loquacious. A gifted gabber who can charm money from the pockets of philanthropists, Herrada is also a two-striker who got into trouble for selling meth and moving weapons, so he has the street experience to connect with the young people he wants to help. Today, Herrada is the head of a nonprofit called Palabra that was founded by a retired IBM executive named Fernand Sarrat after the 2007 murder of 15-year-old Angel Linares. Armed with personal wealth and beholden to nobody, Sarrat didn’t hesitate to rock the boat in Santa Barbara’s nonprofit community. When Herrada first volunteered for what at the time was called the Collaborative Community Foundation, Sarrat found a counterpart who also wasn’t afraid to speak his mind. Herrada is not trusted by law enforcement, but in the world of gang intervention, fairytale definitions of heroes and villains are of little use. As one of his funders said, “The nature of the model that J.P. is leading, is the guys on the street have to be connected enough to have credibility with gang members.” While Herrada says he is curbing violence by mediating gang conflicts and mentoring youth, police aren’t sure he’s not the enemy. Since his Eastside organizer was arrested earlier this summer on drug-related charges, he’s been laying low. But he stopped by The Santa Barbara Independent offices for a wide-ranging discussion that addressed the work of Palabra, the City of Santa Barbara’s proposed gang injunction, his own decision to join a gang, and why, as he put it, “It’s hard to be an angel when you’re living in hell.” What does Palabra mean? Palabra is a creed

that we all live by in my community. It translates to “word.” If I went to you for a favor, I had your word. Our community has gotten away from that.

were going after was the way the gangs mediate conﬂict. I can honestly tell you there’s good things about it and bad things about it. There are lines you don’t cross. Most of these kids seem to understand how the gang works, so we wanted to organize in a way where people felt like they had a role to ﬁll. We teach kids, you already have all the skills you need to survive in the world; you just need to tweak them to where you’re doing something positive for your community that’s going to have a much longer impact. Once you empower them in that way, then you can see the whole neighborhood start to shift.

Why can’t you say to kids, law enforcement isn’t perfect, but let’s put that to the side and focus on ourselves? The adult

should know better; the adult should handle himself differently; the adult is in a position to incarcerate you, to set you up, to really make your life hell. And you want me to tell a kid, yeah it’s his fault, but try to be different. It doesn’t work, because you are teaching these kids that right is right and if you commit a crime, you have to do your time. That’s why I’m saying it’s very important for us to admit there are certain officers out there who shouldn’t be holding a badge. We would be asking the kids to be bigger men than the adults. It just doesn’t work that way. There are certain kids that are so full of anger, they say, “Fuck that. Why should I act in a certain manner when I know I’m not even in the wrong?”

from the outside reasonably asks why we’d have to meet in secret. That’s been one of our biggest problems. It’s been diﬃcult to show transparency to the whole community. Some of your kids have been involved in crimes. Most notably, one of your employees, Ray Macias, was arraigned last week for collecting drug taxes and is accused of leading a criminal organization. That makes some people think you must be a criminal. We are dealing with kids that

are high risk. We’re not going to be able to save everybody. Some of these kids are getting services from CADA [Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse], some of these kids are getting services from the CAC [Community Action Commission], some of these kids are getting services from Teen Corps and other

‘My responsibility and my loyalty are to

my community. Whenever I’m dealing with any of these kids and their families, I’m not going to screw them.’ — J.P. Herrada The other problem we found was that when we tried to network with each other, to clean up our own house, we’re not aﬀorded the same rights as everybody else. Every time we got together we had to do it in secret because if we made it public, [police would show up to the meetings and] you’re looking at gang enhancements, you’re looking at conspiracy charges, you’re looking at young individuals being targeted. The way law enforcement sees it, we can’t possibly be getting together because we want to change anything. We must be getting together to commit criminal activity. Anyone looking in

organizations. But when they commit a criminal act, all of a sudden the fact that those kids are going through those programs two or three times a year, doesn’t matter. All [the authorities] see is they are part of Palabra. Whenever those kids do something positive, everybody seems to take credit. With Raymond, they didn’t ﬁnd anything in his house. The only reason Raymond is facing these charges is because of conversations he had with certain individuals in the community. As far as his case goes, that’s all I’m going to say about that until it’s done.

incidents were happening in the community. We weren’t getting a call at 10 at night and then waiting until eight in the morning to call people up. We were out there in the middle of the night mediating. There were two or three incidents where one of the guys from our program was a victim, and when he gave a statement to law enforcement, they were upset that he wasn’t able to give them more information. Then all of a sudden he goes from being a victim to being a suspect. My responsibility and my loyalty are to my community. Whenever I’m dealing with any of these kids or their families, I’m not going to screw them. With some of the kids that have been lost — either killed or that are incarcerated — I still see the families. I’ve never told anybody, “Don’t rat, don’t talk to the cops.” That’s not my place. At the end of the day, the major thing we tell them is that you’re a big boy now. You’re a man. So you need to make a decision that is going to aﬀect your family in the best way possible, and you need to ride with consequences. That’s why we have that misunderstanding with law enforcement. They feel I should be telling kids to cooperate with them. Some kids choose to get jumped out of gangs. Some just gradually move away. What does Palabra advocate? I got schooled

by a lot of older individuals that helped me and guided me through that whole process. There were a couple times when I talked to the older homies and said, “I want out. This isn’t for me. Everything is changing.” The homies would take me aside and say, there’s other options than getting jumped out. You don’t want to be separated from your own community. Nowadays, there is nobody in the neighborhood that you can call an older homie. Most of them are locked up. There’s nobody there to guide the kids on diﬀerent options than getting jumped out or becoming a rat. When you stop gangbanging because you have kids and you’re working all the time, there’s a couple of weeks when people are like, “Yo homie, you’re not kicking it, you’re not around.” But when you’re constantly working, you’re already down the road. They don’t come after you. They don’t do all this shit that law enforcement claims. You have a lot of these individuals who have moved on from that lifestyle. They have diﬀerent priorities now. You’ll always be cont’d page 19 part of the neighborhood,

september 19, 2013

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CONT’D

ANGELS AND DEMONS: J.P. Herrada (in glasses) is surrounded by law enforcement at a

May 14 City Council hearing on a proposed gang injunction. His Eastside coordinator Raymond Macias, arrested on June 6, stands against the wall behind him.

but you’re not here making decisions anymore. You move on; there’s nothing wrong with that. With the gang injunction however, you’re taking a lot of these guys who have already moved on and you’re putting them right back in the neighborhood and putting them back at the front of the line, and you’re willing to prosecute them for shit that they haven’t even done yet. Now you’re making the neighborhoods aware of “Oh yeah, we forgot about so-and-so. What’s up now?” You just reminded individuals that I’m out here. You’re putting me in a spot where I wasn’t gangbanging anymore, but thank you law enforcement. You brought me right back into the lifestyle. There’s a debate about whether kids choose to join gangs or whether they are obliged. For me personally, I did make

a choice to get jumped into a gang because I liked the violence. I came from a violent home. If I was getting my ass kicked at home, I wanted to be in a place where I could pass that asswhooping to somebody else. Also I had a younger brother that was taken away from us by Child Welfare. He was taken away when he was 2 or 3 years old. I was living in the projects in Goleta at the time. Somebody made a complaint that [our parents] were abusing us. Child Protective Services came one day and knocked on the door. I was 7 or 8 years old. I looked through the peephole and didn’t answer, so the cops left. When they came back, they kicked in the door. I hid my brothers and sisters in the closet and threw clothes on them. I could hear the cops saying, “Come here, we have candy.” One of my little sisters ran out of the closet, and that’s how they found us. They came after my little brother for whom I was caring at the time, and they took him. When they took him, the cop gave me his card and said, “When your parents come home, tell them to call us.” I remember sitting home and thinking, I’m going to get my ass beat because I let them take my brother. I remember just sitting there in the living room looking at the door oﬀ its hinges. … That incident brought a lot of hate toward the cops. After that, I would always see that cop. He would always say,“Where’s your brother at?

Oh, you haven’t seen him?” He would always talk shit like that. For me, it was like fuck these fools. So whenever cops came around the neighborhood, I would scratch their cars, slash their tires. For me, it was like it’s me against you now. It was only so long before I saw the older homies and it was like, I’m down, and I got kicked in. The gang was the natural choice for me to make. Looking back as an adult, I can say that was a very stupid mistake. But it was a choice that I made. So now I have to continue with the bad choice I made and make the best of it. I can see both sides, but a lot of people saying these things are adults. They’re not putting themselves in the mind of a 14-year-old. They’re thinking, it’s obvious. Well, it’s obvious to you now. It wasn’t then. That’s why I think we forget that at the end of the day, they’re kids who are going to make mistakes, especially angry kids. It’s frustrating because on one hand, they’re willing to punish them as adults, gang members, the worst pieces of shit, and then with the same breath, they’ll say they are wannabes, they’re idiots, they’re insigniﬁcant. It’s like, dude, you can’t have one or the other. If people looked at these kids the way they look at their own kids — that’s the way that I do things — I look at a lot of these kids as if they were my own personal kids. Before we end this interview, what do you want people to know about Palabra? I

want a lot of those people that believe what we are doing is illegal to contact me and volunteer with us. As long as they’re not cops, they are more than welcome to come through our programs and interact with a lot of the kids. I think most people genuinely care about the community, and if they really knew what the kids go through, they would be the best advocates to change the system. We’re never going to be able to incarcerate our way out of this. Growing up, I thought I was going crazy. I thought I was going fucking crazy. I would say, dude, people cannot not be aware of what’s going on in this community. That’s why I thought everybody was racist until I met some white people, and they just didn’t know. They didn’t know what was going on.

Join us for a public workshop about our community trees Learn about the proposed Urban Forest Plan to preserve and enhance trees in Santa Barbara

Saturday, September 21, 10 a.m. - noon Louise Lowry Davis Center 1232 De La Vina Street

For more information contact: Jill Zachary: jzachary@santabarbaraca.gov Mandy Burgess: aburgess@santabarbaraca.gov or call: 805 - 564 - 5418

september 19, 2013

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obituaries

To submit obituaries for publication, please call () -

Clare Georgina Nisbet

// – //

Clare was born in Glasgow Scotland, and was the second of three daughters born to Roger and Mary Nisbet. For the first ten years of her life Clare lived in Glasgow surrounded by her sisters Lynn and Julie, her grandparents who lived in the same neighborhood, and a posse of friends. Clare moved to Santa Barbara in , and attended Santa Barbara Middle School where she made friends who became soul mates, and developed a love of biking that stayed with her throughout her life. She became a true Santa Barbara girl – swimming in the ocean, playing varsity water polo, graduating from Santa Barbara High School, and completing a degree in English Literature from UC Santa Barbara. Her first job out of college was with the Santa Barbara Independent where she spent several happy years before setting out on an adventure to live in Argentina with her partner, now husband, Paul Rivas. Having almost no Spanish when she arrived, Clare studied at the University of Buenos Aires and became fluent in the language. This achievement greatly enriched the support and understanding that she could provide to her future patients. Clare and Paul explored South America with curiosity, energy, and enthusiasm. The culmination of their years in South

America was a remarkable overland journey from Buenos Aires to Nicaragua. She captured in her blogs, Chronicles of Falling off the Map, and The Big Schlep, the wonder, exhilaration, despair, gratitude, and sheer joy of exploration of her years in South America. On returning to Santa Barbara she threw herself with typical enthusiasm and determination into preparing for a nursing career. For the first time in her life, Clare had a vocation and one that needed all of her gifts – compassion, judgment, strength, intelligence, and an ability to help people find happiness and laughter even in their darkest hour. Clare completed her preparatory science courses at Santa Barbara City College while working for Planned Parenthood, and then was admitted to the nursing program at Columbia University. On graduating from Columbia and qualifying as an RN, she returned to Santa Barbara, with an intense desire to be a hospital nurse. Following a few months of employment at the County Jail and Casa Esparanza, she was thrilled to be appointed to a nursing position in Adult Oncology at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital. Clare found a home in the caring community of Ward C and both patients and staff became like a second family. She was so grateful for the opportunity to support, and receive support from, this remarkable group of people. Clare is remembered by friends and family for her wonderful, spontaneous sense of humor, her unconditional generosity, her refusal to accept from herself anything but her best, and her ability to understand and share the suffering of others. She loved the ocean and there will be a celebration of her life at Goleta Beach on Saturday, September st, starting at PM, and with an appreciation of Clare at PM. All are welcome to join us in celebrating this short but extraordinary life.

Fred Percal

// – //

“Full of honors, and with clean hands, he was ending, radiantly, his good life, surrounded by his family in which all his affections were centered.” (Balzac) Fred Percal, devoted husband, father, and grandfather; friend to many; and longtime local businessman, passed away at age  on September  at Cottage Hospital. Fred was born to Sam Percal and Alice Schnitzer on December , , in Santa Barbara. Alice passed away when he was five, and Fred and his sister, Fay, were raised by their stepmother, Ruth. Fred worked at Percal’s Poultry, his parents’ business at  E. Montecito Street, from an early age, attending Franklin School, SB Jr. High and SB High. He enlisted in the US Army and served in Europe during World War II. Stationed in Brussels (Belgium) at the end of the war, he met his beloved Gela, a displaced Holocaust survivor born in Poland. After a short courtship, they married in Brussels. Gela arrived in the US on a ship full of war brides and took a train cross-country to Santa Barbara, where they embarked on their life together. Married for  years, Fred and Gela were active members of Congregation B’nai B’rith in20399 Santa Barbara, which his father had helped found. After selling Per-

Death Notices BADONE, Philip James, , died at his residence in Goleta, CA on September , . Celebration of his life will take place at a later date. Arrangements entrusted to Pueblo del Rey Funeral Services () -. CALDERON, Ana Karen, , of Santa Barbara, died in a tragic car accident in Ventura, CA on September , . The Rosary Service was held on Thursday, September  and the Funeral Mass on Friday, September , both at Holy Cross Church. Arrangements entrusted to Pueblo del Rey Funeral Services () -. MICKELSON, Della Rae, , of South Dakota, died on September ,  at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital. Interment took place at Monument Hill Cemetery, Mud Butte, South Dakota. Arrangements entrusted to Pueblo del Rey Funeral Services () -

Memorial Service, Saturday, Sept. ,  at Goleta Valley Church,  North Fairview Ave., Goleta, CA. Memorial Donations; SBHS Alumni Association, P.O. Box , Santa Barbara, CA  Directed to the Dan Porter (‘) and Katelyn Porter (‘) Memorial Scholarship Fund. Arrangements by Welch-RyceHaider -. SANTILLAN, Armida, , died peacefully at her residence in Santa Barbara, CA on September , . The Rosary Service will take place on Wednesday, September , , : pm, and the Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Thursday, September , at : am, both at Our Lady of Guadalupe. Arrangements entrusted to Pueblo del Rey Funeral Services () -.

YU-TAM, Yuet Siu; of Goleta; died September ,  (Born: /); age . Funeral Service; Monday, September , am at the Welch-Ryce-Haider Goleta Chapel. Interment to follow at the Goleta PORTER, Katelyn Dane; of Santa Bar- Cemetery. Arrangements by Welch-Rycebara; died September , ; she was . Haider -. 20

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september 19, 2013

cal’s Poultry in the s, Fred and Gela managed their local real estate business. Fred was also a passionate hobbyist. He enjoyed, successively, boating, photography, travel, longdistance bicycling, wood-carving, and computers. Reading a manual, he could master any technique. Fred is survived by his dear wife Gela, daughters Malka and Susan, and grandchildren Primo Lasana and Galit Percal. He will be missed by his family and his friends of all ages. Blessed with humility, humor, generosity, insight, and zest for life, Fred had a tremendous work ethic along with a keen sense of friendship and family devotion. Contributions in his memory can be made to the Cantor’s Discretionary Fund at cbbsb.org

Betsey and her  brothers whom she adored – Ryan, Mark and Justin, as well as many more family and friends who deeply loved her and whose lives she touched immeasurably. We will miss her great sense of humor, her beautiful being and her brilliant mind. We want to thank Dr. Hogan and his team as well as Dr. Taglia, Dr. Greenwald and Dr. Nguyen. To all the nurses at Cottage Hospital who took such excellent care of Michelle, we are deeply grateful. Services are Sunday, September nd at :pm at Vedanta Temple.

Stanford N. Kerr  – 

Michelle Dray Falvey  – 

Our dear Michelle died suddenly September th after a rigorous  week battle with aggressive cancer. Born in Boston, Michelle came to Santa Barbara  years ago and worked serving the Santa Barbara community in the position of a licensed social worker for the Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Domestic Violence Solutions and Clinical Director for Sojourn Early Childhood Mental Health and St. Vincent’s Family Strengthening Program. She leaves behind her life partner and love of her life Lori, as well as her wonderful parents Art and

Stanford Kerr died peacefully on August  after a brief illness. Born in Anaheim, he graduated from Anaheim High School and attended Occidental College before serving in the Navy as a supply officer. He taught elementary school at Gaviota and Carpinteria Schools and served as Superintendent-Principal of Montecito Union School for  years. He is survived by his son Jeffrey, his stepdaughters Anna, Judy, Laura, and Katy, ten grandchildren, and one great grandchild. A service will be held September  at : a.m. at All-Saints-By-The-Sea Episcopal Church,  Eucalyptus Lane in Montecito. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Santa Barbara Scholarship Foundation.

KEVIN THOMAS McIVERS Dear Kevin,

9/28/53 - 9/7/13 A Life Well Lived

I miss you so much. I am heartbroken that you are gone. Anyone who knew you, loved you. You had qualities all of us wanted, but few of us possessed. You lived your life with joy and laughter and love for your family and your friends. You loved your work. Being a mediator suited you perfectly. You felt it was a calling, not a career. You wanted to help people work through what was often one of the most difficult times of their lives. People who came to you in times of trouble felt like you really heard them, understood them, and wanted to help them. At the end of the day, you made most people’s lives better. Not a lot of us can say that. There were sides to you that most people didn’t know. You loved to surf. You loved music and to play the guitar (you even took weekly lessons). You liked Pinot Noir wine, and would often wander to a neighbor’s house with a bottle to share. You wore dress shirts on Sunday, just because it was Sunday. You were always reading a spiritual book. You would snack on cheese and dark chocolate. You watched political T.V. every night. You loved to play basketball. There were things you never got to do, but always wanted to do. You wanted to surf in Fiji. You wanted to take a Missions trip. You wanted to travel to Israel and visit the Holy Land. You wanted to see your children get married and have families of their own. Kevin, you had a life cut short, but a life well lived. Not many people can say that. From all of us who were blessed enough to have known you, thank you for sharing yourself. We are enriched beyond measure. Love you always, Jocelyn

In Memoriam

George Delmerico

BY N I C K W E L S H ost in the frenetic hubbub of George Delmerico’s

1945 – 2013 Art Director

ian American, was a salesman who ran a liquor store. His mother — German-Irish — worked in a ﬂorist shop. George, named after an uncle who died during World War II, had two younger sisters, Jean and Nancy. Nancy — nine years younger and who would follow him into a career of graphic design — recalled,“He always called me ‘darling.’ He was the best big brother.” As a kid, George was always drawing, copying the characters from Pogo and Peanuts with striking exactitude. George attended a small

CHRISTOPHER GARDNER

In hindsight, the new look now seems obvious if not inevitable. At the time, it was positively groundbreaking. sprawling personality was a quiet genius for bold simIn 1985, George moved to Santa Barbara, where he delighted in going to the beach but never in getting in the water. His former Vilplicity and impact when it came to his chosen art form, the weekly newspaper. I count myself lucky to have lage Voice boss and longtime friend Marianne Partridge was then worked with George in the dawning days of The Santa running the Santa Barbara News & Review, which in short order Barbara Independent, where he was the paper’s first art designer fused with a rival weekly publication to morph into The Santa and creative director. I was still relatively green, so, naturally, I Barbara Independent. In the insanity of newspaper deadlines, didn’t appreciate how blessed I was. To George invented The Independent logo me, George was just another guy from with next to no notice; he would redesign New York and the Village Voice who the entire paper in as little time. By then, wound up in Santa Barbara. At any given George had fully embraced his gay sexutime, he would be holding forth with ality after having lived seven years with a noisy enthusiasm on at least three subwoman, who remained to the end a close jects — typically Warner Brothers carpersonal friend. In the early 1990s, he met toons, obscure jazz musicians, and old Ken Volok, with whom he maintained a vintage movies. All the while he would lifelong romantic and artistic partnership. be smoking a cigarette and massaging In person George could be both elegant a recalcitrant mass of type, captions, and goofy, sweet and impossible. The headlines, subheads, and photos into a wheels were frequently falling off the cars newspaper page that someone — anywith George, and there was almost always one — would actually want to read. He drama. It was never smooth and easy. didn’t just make it look easy; he made But as a designer, George was a ruthless it look unconscious. But as anyone who perfectionist for whom “good enough” was never sufficient. But above all else has tried can tell you, it is anything but. — even surmounting the clever headlines Before George, my relationship with art directors was decidedly mixed. For for which he became famous — George me, deadlines were something to be browas abidingly and amazingly generous. ken, word counts to be exceeded, and art George knew what worked and what directors’ irritating speed bumps to be didn’t; he knew what choices he was bypassed and ignored. George changed making and why. He expected the many that. And he did so by being an active young art directors he mentored over the and gleeful coconspirator in the necesyears to understand what they were doing and why. “You couldn’t just say, ‘Gee, it sary chaos out of which newspapers are born. He gloried in what The Indepenlooks cool.’” recalled Alex Abatie, a fordent was trying to become — confused mer Independent art director. But George as it’s often been — and he sought to was never harsh or cutting; he was always celebrate what the paper’s writers were positive, always clear. Franz Krachtus, trying to achieve. For George, it wasn’t another former Independent art director, all about “the word,” but among his many PICTURE PERFECT: Shown here at The Independent office in the late 1980s when it was still at 607 State Street, described George as “a lifelong teacher” gifts was his ability to make writers feel George Delmerico was famous for celebrating the photographers with whom he worked, and with this image, and “one of the great masters of typography.” Under George’s tutelage, Krachtus as if it were. Given his impressive profes- photographer Chris Gardner returns the favor. sional and creative pedigree — the Vilsaid he gained a bone-deep appreciation lage Voice, New York Times, Newsday — George could have easily high school with only 100 kids in his graduating class, sang in the for how letters and words should — and should not — be strung copped a seriously above-it-all, been-there-done-that attitude. He school choir, and performed in school plays. After high school, together on a page. As a result, when Krachtus sees road signs never did. With George, every week was a genuine collaboration he attended the Pratt Institute, where he became friends with with improper spacing between letters, he wants to stop his car among equals — even though equals we really weren’t — a crazy photographer Robert Mapplethorpe, who would later became and fix them. dance to put out the best we could in the limited time that we had. famous — infamous in some circles — for his richly toned male Over the years, George and designer Matt Ansoorian develTo an exceptional degree, George really cared. And by his caring, nudes. After Pratt, George spent a year in London studying at the oped a close artistic relationship conferring — and arguing — weekly about Ansoorian’s covers and story designs for The Indewe all tried much harder. Royal College of Art. Poster art, illustration, and graphic design played an absolutely pendent. “He said, ‘Listen, dude; it’s not about you.’ With George George Delmerico died last month of a massive heart attack, stricken just moments before he could enjoy what would have vital role in the late 1960s and early ’70s, giving expression to the it was all about the design serving the word, serving the articles, been his last Sunday breakfast of pancakes and bacon. Had he social eruptions taking place throughout the United States and serving the content. It was never design just for design’s sake,” he lived a week longer, he would have celebrated his 68th birthday. the world. Few places were as keenly alive to these new realities said. “He was a wordsmith who really loved visuals.” Given George’s notoriously unhealthy habits — he chain-smoked, — and new visual languages — as New York. To an exceptional After The Independent, George worked for UCSB as director never ate anything remotely good for him, avoided exercise reli- degree, George found himself at the right place at the right his- of publications until his retirement in 1995. After that, he taught, giously, drove with frightening distraction, and inhaled galax- torical time. And to an unusual degree, he would help define collaborated with his partner on various projects, and donated ies of marijuana smoke — his death should not have come as a what would become the new visual vernacular. Although George his time and skill to various political campaigns, including that surprise. Yet it did. By the time of his heart attack, George had would get seriously schooled while working for New York Maga- of City Councilmember Cathy Murillo and her husband, David beaten prostate cancer, he’d defeated stage-four throat cancer, and, zine and the New York Times, it was at the Village Voice that his Pritchett. most amazingly of all, he’d gotten the better of AIDS. The latter contributions were most profoundly felt. Long before the weekly Russ Spencer, who worked with George at both The Indepenhe survived 20 years ago, when AIDS was still a de facto death newspaper existed, the Village Voice had already established itself dent and UCSB, recalled how George wouldn’t rest — he couldn’t sentence and none of the wonder drugs so successful in keeping as America’s prototypical alternative news-and-entertainment — until all the elements of a page came together and they were AIDS patients alive were yet developed. To those who knew him, publication. Visually, the Voice was proudly gray, almost defy- beautiful. His talent, Spencer noted, was neither “formulaic nor he emerged as the most unlikely of medical supermen, miracu- ing readers to penetrate vast oceans of unrelieved type. George proprietary.” Instead, “It was based on joy, and it only got bigger lously escaping a host of potentially lethal diseases by studying started at the Voice in 1976 and would leave nine years later. In that as it was shared.” time, he created a whole new look, demonstrating that the Voice There will be a celebration of George Delmerico’s life this Sunthem — and talking them — to death. George was born in a small town about a half hour’s drive could be both serious minded and visually exciting, mixing text, day, September 22, at 2:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Society of Santa outside New York City, the oldest of three kids. His father, an Ital- photographs, and illustration in ways unexpected but compelling. Barbara ( Santa Barbara St.). ■ september 19, 2013

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september 19, 2013

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Opinions

CONT’D

All Growl but No Bark

CAN’T GET THERE FROM HERE: Someone

really smart once told me that the massive freeway-widening project now envisioned by Caltrans wouldn’t be necessary if area employers instead ﬁgured out how to stagger the times employees showed up for work. And you wouldn’t have to tinker with the schedules of all that many people, he added, to avoid rush-hour gridlock. Given that he served on the board of the Santa Barbara County Association of Governments (SBCAG) — Caltrans’s alter ego in the world of local government — the comment carried weight. I was interrupted by that thought last Wednesday as I was trying to keep score in a game of full-body contact ping-pong pitting Scott Eades of Caltrans against Santa Barbara’s mayor, Helene Schneider. At issue were key elements that Schneider and City Hall are insisting must be added to the $500 million freeway-widening plans now on the drawing boards. Or else. Eades, naturally, sees it otherwise, and as state bureaucrats go, you don’t get more impressive. In person, Eades radiates a calm just-the-factsma’am impartiality. And armed with a laptop, the man is devastatingly persuasive. But even on a bad day, Schneider knows the freeway project down to the last asterisk of the last appendix of the plan’s draft environmental impact report. And last Wednesday was anything but a bad day for the mayor, who appeared to have inhaled three cans of whup-ass just prior to the confab, which was held before the Chamber of Commerce’s Government Relations Committee. In this match-up, I’m still not sure who was the

irresistible force and who was the immovable object; I just know Schneider kicked butt. All parties involved insist the freeway widening is absolutely essential. Without it, Caltrans says the morning peak-hour gridlock will spread to six long hours. With it, Caltrans says 917 driver hours a day will be saved. But the project will take 15 years to build and cost about $550 million. Where that money will come from is far from clear. But if and when the project is built, you can be sure there will be precious little left to spend on anything else. Very understandably, Caltrans — and SBCAG — desperately want to avoid anything that will drive up costs. Time is money; delays are deadly. Equally understandably, Schneider and City Hall want the project done right and are threatening to hold up the project to ensure that it is. It turns out the level of service at the Cabrillo interchange will get worse, not better, under Caltrans’s current plans. To fix this problem, the Union Pacific Bridge by the bird refuge needs to be rebuilt to accommodate a few more lanes of traffic. Otherwise traffic will back up along Cabrillo Boulevard about 800 feet west of Los Patos. Caltrans and SBCAG don’t deny any of this. But to include this bridge work in the project now, they insist, will hold things up. And besides, there’s not enough money to pay for the freeway widening as is. City Hall, they say, should pursue the matter separately. Around City Hall, that argument has no wings at all. Back in 1997, promises were made that the Union Pacific Bridge would be widened as part of the previous phase of freeway

improvements. It never happened. As a result, Schneider is playing a highstakes game of chicken with Caltrans. Include the bridge, or City Hall will deny the permits Caltrans needed to build the project. All of this, it should be noted, is vastly complicated by political intrigue. Schneider’s political pit bull and campaign manager — Jeremy Lindaman — just happens to represent Common Sense 101, a group of very wealthy and politically connected Montecitans who are absolutely and irrevocably dedicated to retaining the left-hand exit ramps at the Cabrillo-Hot Springs interchange for a host of reasons. (Because of them, Malcolm Dougherty, the Pope of Caltrans, issued the decree in a visit to Santa Barbara this May that he would never — under any condition — allow the left-lane ramps to be retained, citing inherent safety issues.) When Schneider eventually runs for county supervisor or Congress, the support of such well-heeled Montecitans will prove vital. Schneider already went to bat for these folks in a huge way, making their case at a meeting with the governor’s oﬃce this summer. That meeting allegedly got the left-lane ramps put “back on the table.” (Since that meeting, Caltrans has disclosed that only 13 accidents over the past 10 years can be attributed to the left-hand ramps for southbound drivers at the Cabrillo interchange; of those, six occurred when freeway construction was underway. Despite the infrequency of such accidents, Caltrans insists left-hand ramps need to be phased out.) Conversely, it’s worth noting that

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Experience, Accomplishments, Judgment Let’s Work Together for a Better Santa Barbara www.Hart4SB.com

City Council candidate Gregg Hart happens

to work for SBCAG by day and in that capacity is moving heaven and earth to get the freeway widening underway without any further delays. If he’s elected, it’s impossible to imagine Hart going toe-to-toe with Caltrans or his employers at SBCAG, as Schneider is now doing. As a legal matter, Santa Barbara City Attorney Steve Wiley has said Hart has no conflict of interest. The smell test, however, remains another matter, and politically, the issue has clearly put Hart and Schneider — both moderate liberal Democrats — at loggerheads. Machiavellian scheming aside, it’s worth noting that all seven members of the city’s planning commission agree with Schneider and have just dropped a densely worded two-page letter bomb on Caltrans, demanding that the railroad bridge be included in the freeway-widening project and that the draft environmental analysis be recirculated to reflect that change. Likewise backing Schneider’s play — to the hilt — is city transportation planning czar Rob Dayton, community development boss Paul Casey, and City Administrator Jim Armstrong. In other words, they’re all in. It’s actually vastly more complicated. But in an oversimplified nutshell, I’d say if Caltrans doesn’t figure out a way to blink pretty soon, then maybe area employers will need to take a much closer look at recalibrating the work schedules of their employees. A really smart guy once told me that might do the trick. — Nick Welsh

Experience

Santa Barbara City Planning Commission (1988-1995) Santa Barbara City Council 1996-2003 California Coastal Commission 2000-2004 Santa Barbara City Council Finance Committee Chair Community Action Commission Board of Directors Mental Health Association Board of Directors Sustainability Project Advisory Committee Citizens Police Academy Graduate Downtown Organization Board of Directors

Accomplishments

Clean Creeks and Beaches – Authored Measure B Clean Creeks Initiative Open Space Preservation – Lead City Council effort to createthe preservation of the Wilcox Property/Douglas Family Preserve as a city park Solutions for Homelessness – Helped establish programs such as Casa Esperanza, Transition House, Low-Income Housing Public Safety – Provided more resources for public safety to address aggressive pan handling, vagrancy and other nuisance crimes Sustainability & Innovation – Increased recycling and promoted energy efﬁciency through Compact Florescent Light Bulb Exchange Program

Priorities

Safe Productive Opportunities for our Youth Improved Public Transportation & Less Trafﬁc Long-Term Fiscal Planning Housing for Working Families Public Safety september 19, 2013

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september 19, 2013

Opinions letters

CONT’D

Visions of Syria

Open Letter to Representative Lois Capps: e are writing to request that you consider voting against the use of missiles against Syria. It is time for the United States government to stop the cycle of nation-bombing whenever a country does something that is considered illegal or immoral. The use of chemical weapons is despicable, and its use should be prohibited. However, the investigation and penalty should come from the United Nations — it is their responsibility to act in such matters. Though the United States has the largest military in the world, it is not responsible for acting as a global police force. Let’s focus on the many problems facing our country, support and enable the UN in its role, and get out of the business of nation-bombing. Surely our founding fathers did not conceive our country with this role in mind. Please have the courage to stand up to the Obama administration and support the wishes of your constituency and encourage other politicians to use their moral guide and political power to vote — Daniel Seidenberg, President, against the launching of missiles into Syria. and Mary K. Johnston, Vice President, Santa Barbara Chapter, Veterans for Peace

•••

he president of Russia has written an op-ed article for the New York Times! Will Obama send a reply to Pravda? Putin had several valid points and stated correctly the rule of international law: Any attack on another country may only be made with the sanction of the Security Council or in self-defense (which the U.S. concedes is not at issue). Putin omitted any explanation of how the Syrians came to make their proposal to surrender their chemical weapons arsenal and sign the gas treaty. Their oﬀer was, of course, a direct response to Obama’s threat to strike Syria. The UN and Congress may not

believe that Obama will hit Syria regardless of their objections. But Assad and Putin believed him. Now we have to decide whether the Syrian oﬀer is merely a delaying tactic. The former constitutional law professor from Chicago may make some constitutional law history. — Gary Sadler, Santa Rosa

Loco over Parking

do my fair share of walking and biking, but many days I want to drive to work because I love an extra hour of sleep coupled with my eight-hour-plus work shift. But is there a reason

The Independent welcomes letters of less than  words that include a daytime phone number for veriﬁcation. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Send to: Letters, The Independent,  W. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA ; or fax: -; or email: letters@independent.com. Unabridged versions and more letters appear at independent.com/opinions.

the city decided to make all of Canon Perdido a 90-minute zone? I have lived and worked in Santa Barbara my entire life, and it only gets harder and more dangerous for locals to ﬁnd a spot to park. Wednesday and Thursday street cleaning is enough to drive someone mad. Wednesday there is literally one block to park on at Ortega. Thursday we get a whole two blocks. Three blocks for residents and commuters to share? Santa Barbara needs to start treating its locals with more respect and stop worrying about tourism inﬂux and moneymaking. We used to be a very close-knit town, not a miniature Los Angeles that insists on making people that have supported it for years have to walk 15-plus minutes to try to survive in an already expensive city. — Kyle Calderon, S.B.

Bowels of Compassion

n the writings of the New Testament, “compassion” means: “To be moved as to one’s bowels, hence to be moved with compassion, have compassion (for the bowels were thought to be the seat of love and pity).” In the ideal world of religion, compassion is lauded as a trait that mankind should strive for. In Congress, those who would clamor for a more Christian nation with Christian values remain adversarial to the very concept of taking care of those who live in poverty every day. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is currently being hung up in Congress like a piñata. Led by Tea Party Rep. Eric Cantor, Republicans and some Democrats are lining up to see how many whacks they can take at a proven assistance method that is this

nation’s most important anti-hunger program. In 2012, food stamps helped almost 47 million low-income Americans per month aﬀord a nutritionally adequate diet. Plus, the Department of Agriculture estimates that $5 in food assistance produces $9.20 in local and state economic activity. These federal dollars go directly to farmers, small businesses, and grocers, and their employees. Nearly 72 percent of SNAP participants are in families with children; more than one-quarter of participants are in households with seniors or people with disabilities. And SNAP is colorblind, with 49 percent of its participants being white to 26 percent African American and 20 percent Hispanic. The proposed 2014 federal budget of over one trillion dollars has a razor-thin slice of one percent for agriculture and food while the military is to receive 57 percent of the pie. When countries with more abbreviated resources can feed their populations, the Congress of the richest country in the world in terms of resources should not feign economic hardship. — Jeffrey Moualim, Santa Ynez

Show Up

ith a heavy heart that is ﬁlled with fear and sadness, I am writing this letter to our leaders. You are destroying a once proud, prosperous nation. Whether you are clueless, drunk with power and greed, or have not thought out the ramiﬁcations of your actions, I don’t know. How can America survive with massive debts, increasing taxes, a weakened military, an anti-energy policy, Obamacare that will bankcont’d p. 27

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Opinions

CONT’D

Saturday, September 28 2013 | 5:30–9:30pm Marjorie Luke Theatre 721 E Cota St Santa Barbara

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letters cont’d from p. 25 rupt our country and wreck our health-care system, and a pro-Muslim president who won’t face the threat of radical Islam and uses the IRS, the EPA, and other branches of the government to silence anyone that disagrees with him and to advance his radical agenda? On the home front, Americans are suﬀering, our economy is in tatters, and the rule of law and our moral code is being ignored. And worst of all, race is being used to divide and conquer. Simply stated, America is in decline and our leaders, with the aid of a dishonest, corrupt media, are responsible. Where are the honest, pro-American, caring leaders today? I only see a handful. I pray they show up for the sake of our children and grandchildren. — Diana Thorn, Carpinteria

First Vote for Hill

he online Voice by Randy Haslam [“Do We Really Want Hillary or Another Bush Presidency in ?” independent.com/voicehillarybush] is little more than a hit-and-run piece against Hillary Rodham Clinton’s candidacy. She will be the best-prepared candidate for president we have ever had and certainly one of the smartest, yet electing her as the ﬁrst female president will not be easy, even with such credentials, because of tactics like this, which are simply desperate attempts to undermine her chances. Electing a female to this oﬃce will be a bigger hurdle than the election of a president of color in 2008. Gender discrimination not only widely exists in all of business and society today (as does racial discrimination), but it is not yet as universally eschewed and opposed as is racial discrimination. Hillary winning the presidency in 2016, which she will most certainly do if she chooses to run, will do much to assist in the important battle for gender equality and advance the cause of women everywhere. — Rob Egenolf, S.B.

Philippine MILF vs. MNLF

he beaches of Santa Barbara are being pounded by air strikes, mortars, and artillery — S.B. beach in Zamboanga, Philippines, that is. This is the result of decades of frustration and recent unwise decisions by the mayor of Zamboanga, Philippines. When the government failed to act upon a signed peace agreement, protesters asked for a permit to demonstrate peacefully. Unlike the two cities that permitted the protests and had peaceful demonstrations, Zamboanga refused permission and got an armed insurrection. Nur Misuari has worked for an independent homeland for Mindanao’s Muslim population for more than 40 years. In 1996 the government signed an agreement with his Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF). Then, the Philippine government began negotiating with another group, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF). There is evidence that the government donated money to form the MILF. The government has spent seven years studying the 1996 agreement, and a new president has decided to negotiate with the MILF, a group it helped create. Both sides have made mistakes. The government has not kept its agreement; the MNLF needs to unite Moro groups under one agenda — a challenge if, indeed, the government is behind the MILF. The MNLF’s greatest mistake though is their taking of civilian hostages as human shields, a war crime.

This event is supported in part by The Marjorie Luke Theatre’s Dreier Family Rent Subsidy Fund.

— Rowland Lane Anderson, S.B.

For the Record

¶ We erroneously credited Justine Ophanon’s mother with winning her Knowles Science Teaching fellowship in a news brief on 8/15 [independent.com/know lessciencefellowship]. ¶ The date listed in The Weeknd and Banks concert preview was incorrect [independent.com/gettingtoknow banks]. The show was on Saturday, September 14. ¶ “The Mysterious Heiress” in last week’s Living section [independent.com/emptymansionsbookreview] gave incorrect days for Bill Dedman’s talks on Huguette Clark. He will speak at the S.B. Historical Museum on Sunday, October 6, and Monday, October 7. sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

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Opinions

CONT’D PAUL WELLMAN FILE PHOTO

on the beat

Hell or High Water

EARTHQUAKES AND GREENLAND MELT:

It was April 1960. I’d just moved here and found an apartment at the beach end of Linden Avenue in Carpinteria. I soon moved on to Goleta with my wife and year-old son, little realizing that I’d been right in the path of a (gasp!) potential tsunami. The apartment building is still there and still in the path of possible high water, according to a study just published by the U.S. Geological Survey. Researchers say a 9.1-level earthquake in Alaska would send punishing waves down the California coast. For one thing, the simulation showed that homes in certain areas of Carpinteria lower than 14 feet above sea level would likely be inundated, according to Julie Jeakle, Carpinteria emergency services coordinator. There are lots of variables however, she said. On the good side, scientists say a tsunami like this is only likely to occur every several hundred years. But it could be tomorrow, couldn’t it? Who can predict earthquakes? Meanwhile, Carpinteria is going through the process of becoming what’s known as a “tsunami city,” following guidelines that include evacuation routes and warning systems, Jeakle said. UCSB and the City of Santa Barbara are already tsunami cities, she said. All this is not news to tri-counties emergency preparedness folks who huddled recently to evaluate the new study, which pretty much reit-

erated a 2009 study. But it was a stern reminder and a warning to the rest of us. In case of an emergency, we’d get warnings from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Jeakle assured me. If I were still living at the foot of Linden Avenue, the water level at what Carpinteria calls “The World’s Safest Beach” would start rising fairly rapidly and I’d risk wet feet, or worse. Under the study’s scenario, the first waves from Alaska would hit Crescent City, in the far north of California, in as little as four hours after the quake, according to the L.A. Times. Waves would hit San Diego about two hours later. We’re in the soggy middle, sort of. There’d be major flooding in Long Beach and parts of Orange County, and an estimated 750,000 people would have to evacuate those coastal areas. Boats in marinas along the California coast would be damaged, sewage would foul the beaches, and an estimated 8,000 people would become homeless. Cost of the disaster could hit $8 billion. It’s not hard to see Santa Barbara’s crosstown freeway being gummed up. (Maybe we should have let state highway officials put it up on steel stilts the way they wanted back in the 1950s.) Remember the Santa Barbara blue line controversy back in 2007? Bruce Caron proposed painting an artistic 1,000-foot line downtown depicting how high the water would rise if Greenland suffered a meltdown due to climate change.

Barney Brantingham can be reached at barney@independent.com or 965-5205 x230. He writes online columns and a print column for Thursdays.

WACKY TITLES: You’ll ﬁnd some of the weird-

est stuﬀ you’ll ever paw through at the upcoming Planned Parenthood Book Sale September 19-29. Like this:

Butterﬂies Do Not Sleep in Hot Tubs: A Lawyer’s Tortured Search for Truth There Are Men Too Gentle to Live Among Wolves The Pop-Up Book of Phobias The Woman Who Swallowed a Toothbrush If You Can’t Live Without Me, Why Aren’t You Dead Yet? The Zen of Bowel Movements: A Spiritual Approach to Constipation Dating Without Novocaine Please God Let It Be Herpes The Sex Lives of Cannibals: Adrift in the Equatorial Paciﬁc How to Make Your Man Behave in  Days or Less Using the Secrets of Professional Dog Trainers

EARLY WARNER: Bruce Caron, in 2007, proposed a blue line in downtown Santa Barbara showing the expected high-water mark due to global warming.

The City Council okay’d the plan, but developers freaked. What about real estate values for sub–blue line properties? Then there was the $12,000 cost. Amid all this furor, Caron withdrew his application. The City Council, seeing the writing on the wall, killed the plan. And now, tsunami or not, I don’t predict the council emerging from City Hall with dripping paint brushes. Take a look at the study maps yourself at quake.ca.gov/gmaps/tsunami/SAFRR.htm.

The 39th annual book sale, in memory of Mary Jane McCord, one of the longest-serving and most dedicated volunteers, will hold forth at Earl Warren Showgrounds. Free admission — except for opening night on September 19, 5-9 p.m., when it costs $25 to get ﬁrst crack at piles of best-sellers to antiquarian treasures and a chance to arm wrestle with book scouts trundling their carts around in search of deals. The tasty goodies alone are worth the price of admission. Call for info at 722-1522. — Barney Brantingham

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GEORGE SALISBURY

FALL ARTS PREVIEW

ODE TO AUTUMN ROUNDING UP THE SEASON’S BEST IN

LIVE MUSIC, VISUAL ART, THEATER, AND DANCE BY ALY COMINGORE AND CHARLES DONELAN

PLAYING WITH FIRE: The Flaming Lips bring their famously over-the-top stage show to the Santa Barbara Bowl just in time for Halloween weekend.

s we close the book on summer, art lovers can rejoice in all that fall has to offer for fans of all disciplines. First up, our seasonal arts listings, where The Independent’s arts editors roll out everything this fall has to offer, including a spectacular close to the Santa Barbara Bowl season, a strong start to the 2013-2014 UCSB Arts & Lectures calendar, and a refreshingly out-there theater lineup that includes at least one show in a funeral home. We’ll also get a peek inside next week’s Santa Barbara Flamenco Arts Festival, which is fast becoming the destination for world-class and up-and-coming flamenco artists from around the globe. The 2013 installment brings bold new moves from artistic director Vibiana Pizano, including the U.S. debut of Spaniard Jesús Carmona, who comes to the Granada Theatre on September 28. Prepare yourselves: It’s going to be a wild ride. CAMERON WITTIG

POP, ROCK & JAZZ

Atoms for Peace

THE FLAMING LIPS

AT THE SANTA BARBARA BOWL

MORE POP, ROCK & JAZZ

COURTESY

Whether he’s writing music, directing films, dabbling in experimental art, or floating above a sea of fans in a gigantic plastic ball, The Flaming Lips’ Wayne Coyne knows how to make a scene. At 52 years young, the playfully eccentric frontman has practically become a household name. And the musical outfit he calls home? Well, they just might be the biggest psych-rock act of their time. Since forming in 1983, the Lips have pioneered the experimental space-rock movement with their signature hodgepodge of weirdly romantic lyrics, beautifully baroque arrangements, and delightfully over-the-top stage sets. (See the aforementioned gigantic plastic ball.) More importantly, though, the Flaming Lips have paved the way for myriad modern psych lovers, like critical darlings MGMT, Animal Collective, and our current faves, Tame Impala, who will play opening act for the Lips this fall. To call this an epic double feature might just be the biggest understatement of the season. Friday, November 1, at 6 p.m. Call 962-7411 or visit sbbowl.com. — AC

DEPECHE MODE. At the Santa Barbara Bowl, Tuesday, September 24. NEW NOISE MUSIC CONFERENCE & FESTIVAL. Various locations,

Andrew Bird

Thursday, October 17 - Saturday, October 19. ATOMS FOR PEACE. At the Santa Barbara Bowl, Thursday, October 17. BUDDY GUY. At UCSB’s Campbell Hall, Tuesday, November 5. QUASI. At SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, Thursday, Jeff Tweedy November 14. BILL CALLAHAN. At SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, Friday, November 15. ANDREW BIRD. At UCSB’s Campbell Hall, Thursday, November 21. JEFF TWEEDY. At the Granada Theatre, Friday, December 13. FALL ARTS LISTINGS CONTINUED P. 34 >>> september 19, 2013

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september 19, 2013

A Spanish Affair

JESÚS VALLINAS

EMILY MAYE

FALL ARTS PREVIEW

SANTA BARBARA FLAMENCO FESTIVAL BRINGS NEW STARS, BIG DEBUTS

JOSÉ LUIS FLORES

BY CAMI BARNWELL

A NATURAL PROGRESSION: Under the guidance of artistic director Vibiana Pizano, the Santa Barbara Flamenco Arts Festival has grown stronger than ever. This year, the fest brings Spanish star Jesús Carmona y Compañía (above) in Cuna Negra & Blanca.

ince its inception 13 years ago, Santa Barbara’s Flamenco Arts Festival has evolved into what can only be described today as a coveted destination for the world’s finest flamenco artists. In the beginning, founder and artistic director Vibiana Pizano made talent-scouting trips to Spain in hopes of attracting rising flamenco stars to her budding event in the relatively unknown city of Santa Barbara. Today, Pizano has them knocking at her door. With flamenco festivals now popular all over the world — Google “flamenco festivals” and pages unfold — how has Santa Barbara become a bull’s-eye on the map for master performers? A distressed Spanish economy may have inspired its dancers to look abroad for opportunity. And word has clearly spread to overseas flamenco circles that Santa Barbara, despite its size, offers big-city cultural arts sensibilities, with a large, enthusiastic audience that will likely pack a house when “Flamenco” is on the marquee. But the festival’s success is also a product of Pizano’s unwavering resolve to invite only true, awe-inspiring talent, often on the cusp of unattainability. This year, that comes in the form of 28-year-old Jesús Carmona and his company, making their U.S. premiere at the Granada Theatre at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 28. Carmona, who has become one of Spain’s hottest young flamenco stars, has never set foot on United States soil.“I imagine Santa Barbara is a beautiful place with the beach and all its Spanish roots,” Carmona said, speaking in Spanish.“It makes me so happy to hear that there are so many flamenco schools maintaining and growing that passion for flamenco. I’m thrilled that our U.S. premiere, and my first time in the United States, will be in Santa Barbara.” A former principal “lead” dancer of the Spanish National Ballet, Carmona is on everyone’s radar these days as the one to watch in the flamenco world. Last year, he premiered his company’s first production, Cuna Negra & Blanca (Black & White Crib) at Spain’s most prestigious flamenco festival, la Bienal, in the beautiful city of Sevilla, and shortly thereafter in Jerez de la Frontera. Both cities are in the southern region of Andalucía, considered the birthplace of the flamenco arts. Both performances received rare and thunderous standing ovations from what can safely be described as the world’s most erudite flamenco audiences.

“Standing ovations are very rare in Spain,” said Timo Nuñez, the highly acclaimed American dancer who began his flamenco training in Santa Barbara and has performed at many festivals here and in Spain. He was particularly impressed by the audience’s reaction at la Bienal. “The Spaniards see so much of this all the time, so they are very picky, very critical. They are not going to stand up unless they feel like these people really deserve it.” For Carmona, who grew up in Barcelona but is now based in Madrid, that grand affirmation was life-changing. “It was a very important moment in my professional life, to be received and approved by Sevilla and its public and critics at the world’s most important flamenco festival,” he said.“It was so incredibly thrilling and emotional for me. And it has opened many doors.” Including those to the Granada Theatre. Each year, Pizano and her fellow boardmembers, John Haro, and her father, Alberto Pizano, along with an advisory committee, consider dozens of portfolios, proposals, and solicitations from artists all over Spain. “The hardest part is having to turn down so many wonderful artists,” she said. What stood out about Carmona? “It was his personality, his energy on stage, that just really shines,” Vibiana Pizano said.“He’s so powerful and has such a special stage presence. He has just embarked on his own solo career and is receiving all these amazing reviews from critics all over. He is a rising star in the flamenco world, and in future years, the Festival can claim early recognition of an artist who was on the cusp of flamenco stardom.” “Over the years, we have slowly become recognized by Spain as a major flamenco festival, and it allows us to attract the best,” she said.“We have people on the lookout there for us now who know what Santa Barbara offers.” And it is also true that the festival has had a great impact on young flamenco dancers in Santa Barbara. Nuñez, who was recently heralded as America’s No.  Flamenco Dancer on the popular television show, So You Think You Can Dance, said the Flamenco Arts Festival’s first event 13 years ago is what inspired him to pursue a flamenco career. Flamenco studios along the central coast encourage their students to attend the festival, including the workshops that are always offered by the visiting artists. Linda Vega, the flamenco dancer and teacher who runs a large studio and youth

performing company, Flamenco Santa Barbara, said, “There are a lot of flamenco festivals out there, but this one is really a little gem. Vibiana and her organization have really strived to bring us the very best of the best, and it’s a privilege for us to have someone like Carmona come right into our community. We need this level of top-notch flamenco to inspire us, encourage us, to really see what we’re striving for.” When Carmona left the top ranks of the Spanish National Ballet last year to embark on a solo flamenco career, he took a great artistic risk, starting his own company and choreographing his own production (Cuna Negra & Blanca) described as a study of the extremes of human nature. According to Carmona, Cuna Negra & Blanca “is not a love story, nor is it a tragedy with an ultimate happy or unhappy resolution. It is, rather, a study of human nature and of the emotions that all humans struggle with, expressed through dance and music. It is a study of pessimism and optimism, a journey, a breaking through the void or emptiness of life (black) into the fullness or plentitude of life (white).” The challenge for Carmona is to capture this duality of emotions on stage and transfer them to the audience. Carmona believes these facets are part and parcel of human existence, from cradle (cuna) to grave, and hopefully, most people learn to put them in their proper perspective, including the Santa Barbara audience. “I truly hope the public enjoys this and is able to feel all of the array of emotions, and that they leave content having seen a high-quality show done with much love and dedication,” Carmona said.“We’re going to give it all on the Granada stage, and we just hope it’s well-received.”

4•1•1

The  Santa Barbara Flamenco Arts Festival takes place Saturday-Sunday, September -, at various locations. Jesús Carmona y Compañía perform Cuna Negra & Blanca at the Granada Theatre ( State St.) on Saturday, September , at : p.m. For tickets, call - or visit ﬂamencoarts.org. FALL ARTS PREVIEW CONTINUED >>> september 19, 2013

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ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY FAIR 2:00 – 5:00pm An exhibition of technology to assist people with disabilities • Free admission

THE DESIGNATED MOURNER

AT THE McDERMOTT-CROCKETT & ASSOCIATES MORTUARY Wallace Shawn may be familiar to moviegoers as an actor, but the audience for his work as a playwright has thus far been relatively small, often deliberately so. The 2000 New York City production of The Designated Mourner was performed in an empty oﬃce space rather than a theater, and the seating each night was capped at just over 20 attendees. That may be just as well, because the message that Shawn sends in this play is about as far from the comforting reassurance of big commercial theater as you can get. In this three-person production, a man, his wife, and her father, all of them

liberal intellectual artist-types, struggle to survive in an unnamed country that’s being torn apart by an insurrection of the poor and unemployed and the vicious totalitarian dictatorship that seeks to suppress it. What makes this nasty social scenario even more threatening is the fact that the play’s timeframe is the near future, and its setting might as well be these United States. Presented by Genesis West, Friday, November 8 - Saturday, December 7. Call 969-5637 or visit genesiswest.org. — CD

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THEATER

STRANGE SPACES: Larry Pine, Wallace Shawn, and Deborah Eisenberg are in The Designated Mourner. Genesis West will bring Shawn’s play to the McDermott-Crockett & Associates Mortuary this November.

MORE THEATER CLYBOURNE PARK, presented by PCPA. At the Severson Theatre through September 29. NOISES OFF. At Circle Bar B Dinner Theatre, Friday, September 20 - Sunday, October 27. MACBETH, presented by UCSB Naked Shakes. At UCSB’s Hatlen Theater, SaturdaySunday, October 5-6. DEFYING GRAVITY, presented by DramaDogs. At Center Stage Theater, Friday-Sunday, October 4-6. BUS STOP. At SBCC’s Garvin Theatre, Wednesday, October 16 - Saturday, November 2. THE SUNSET LIMITED. At Rubicon Theatre, Wednesday, Noises Oﬀ October 23 - Sunday, November 17. HAPPY FEW, presented by Ratatat Theater Group. At various locations, Friday, November 1 - Sunday, November 17. THE TABLE, presented by Blind Summit Theatre. At UCSB’s Campbell Hall, Wednesday-Friday, November 6-8. CARRIE, presented by Out of the Box Theatre Company. At Center Stage Theater, Thursday, November 7 - Sunday, November 17. TOP GIRLS. At UCSB’s Performing Arts Theater, Friday, November 8 - Saturday, November 16.

MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET, presented by Theater League. At the Granada Theatre, Tuesday-Wednesday, November 12-13. WESLEY STACE’S CABINET OF WONDERS, presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures. At UCSB’s Campbell Hall, Wednesday, November 13. THE ONION LIVE!, presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures. At UCSB’s Campbell Hall, Tuesday, November 19. THE ADDAMS FAMILY, presented by Theater League. At the Granada Theatre, Monday-Tuesday, December 10-11.

FALL ARTS PREVIEW

DANCE BASSH!

ROSS BARRETT

AT CENTER STAGE THEATER

RJ MUNA

With UCSB Arts & Lectures back in full swing, there are plenty of bigname dance acts headed to the  in the coming months, including one-oﬀ performances from the companies under Alonzo King and Bill T. Jones. But when it comes to fall, no show’s spotlight shines brighter than BASSH!’s. The annual ode to ballroom, Latin, swing, hiphop, jazz, and West African dance features a cast and a team of choreographers who all hail from Santa Barbara. Better still, the eclectic lineup and crosscultural appeal makes for a show that’s welcoming to both dance fanatics and casual appreciators. The HOP TO IT: Swing dance is just one of the many whole thing goes down genres on display at BASSH! this year. The annual next week at Center Stage community dance event comes to Center Stage Theater, and will be folTheater September 27-28. lowed by a post-performance dance party, open to all in attendance. Turns out fall is the time to get down. Friday-Saturday, September 27-28. Call 963-0408 or visit centerstagetheater.org.

MORE DANCE At the Granada Theatre, Saturday, September 28 (see page 31 for more). ALONZO KING’S LINES, presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures. At the Granada Theatre, Wednesday, October 2 (pictured at right). FLOODLIT & FALLEN, presented by Nebula Dance Lab. At Center Stage Theater, Thursday-Sunday, October 10-13. BILL T. JONES, presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures. At the Granada Theatre, Wednesday, October 16. JANUSPHEREEVOLVES, presented by Janusphere Dance Company. At Center Stage Theater, Friday-Saturday, October 18-19. ROBIN BISIO’S ANEMONE BALL. At Shoreline Park, Saturday, October 19. TAMING OF THE SHREW, presented by State Street Ballet. At the Granada Theatre, Saturday, October 26. THE NUTCRACKER, presented by State Street Ballet. At the Granada Theatre, SaturdaySunday, December 21-22.

STEPHANIE BERGER

FLAMENCO ARTS FESTIVAL.

Bill T. Jones CONTINUED >>> september 19, 2013

THE INDEPENDENt

MAX WHITTAKER

SMOOTH AS: Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble brings its contemporary classical repertoire to UCSB in October.

CLASSICAL THE SILK ROAD ENSEMBLE AT UCSB’S CAMPBELL HALL

Arts & Lectures mainstay Yo-Yo Ma won’t arrive until March 13, when he and pianist Kathryn Stott will give a recital at the Granada Theatre, but he’s sending his best advance crew for a concert on October 24 in the form of the Silk Road Ensemble. Ma founded this organization nearly 15 years ago, and in that decade-and-a-half, it has blossomed into contemporary classical music’s most fertile seedbed for new groups, new music, and new ideas. Those who have enjoyed fantastic recent concerts in Santa Barbara by Brooklyn Rider, The Knights, or Kayhan Kalhor are indebted to the Silk Road Project, where those musicians and that music were nurtured for years. Seeing the current version of the Silk Road Ensemble in Campbell Hall is sure to be another preview of many next big things. Thursday, October 24, 8 p.m. Call 893-3535 or visit artsandlectures.sa.ucsb.edu. — CD

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THE INDEPENDENT

september 19, 2013

ITZHAK PERLMAN, presented by CAMA. At the Granada Theatre, Thursday, September 19. CAMERATA PACIFICA. At the Music Academy of the West’s Hahn Hall, Friday, September 20. RAY CHEN, presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures. At the Music Academy of the West’s Hahn Hall, Wednesday, October 9. SANTA BARBARA SYMPHONY. At the Granada Theatre, Saturday and Sunday, October 12-13. YUJA WANG, presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures. At UCSB’s Campbell Hall, Monday, October 14. CAMERATA PACIFICA. At the Music Academy of the West’s Hahn Hall, Friday, October 25. SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. At the Music Acad-

emy of the West’s Hahn Hall, Tuesday, October 29.

ESTONIAN NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, presented by CAMA.

Itzhak Perlman

At the Granada Theatre, Wednesday, October 30. TOSCA, presented by Opera Santa Barbara. At the Granada Theatre, Friday, November 8, and Sunday, November 10. CAMERATA PACIFICA. At the Music Academy of the West’s Hahn Hall, Friday, November 15. LUISA FERNANDA, presented by UCSB Opera Theatre. At UCSB’s Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. Friday-Sunday, November 15-17. CAMERATA PACIFICA. At the Music Academy of the West’s Hahn Hall, Thursday, December 5. SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. At the Music Academy of the West’s Hahn Hall, Tuesday, December 10.

FALL ARTS PREVIEW

“Violin playing of the highest order.” BBC Music Magazine

Ray Chen, violin WED, OCT 9 / 7 PM / HAHN HALL, MusiC ACADEMy Of THE WEsT

VISUAL ART

WALL SPACE GALLERY NO NAME GAME: Heidi Lender’s “Pink” (pictured) is just one of the works on display as part of Anonymous, the all-Lender show currently on display at wall space gallery.

You haven’t really funked with the Funk Zone until you’ve stopped in at wall space, the Santa Babara outpost of photography curator extraordinaire Crista Dix. Dix specializes in exhibiting ﬁne-art photography that pushes the medium across all kinds of boundaries — often into assemblage, but also toward abstraction, narrative, and critical/aesthetic documentary. Shows in this compact second-ﬂoor space rotate through on a monthly basis, and there’s usually some kind of great interactive event with the artist. Through September 29, Heidi Lender holds the space with delightfully witty and enigmatic surrealism of her latest show, which is called Anonymous, and features works in which the artist appears without showing her face. On Friday, September 13, Lender arrived

with an update called Travels with Adele, in which she documents her recent crosscountry car trip, and in which she reveals what in Anonymous remained concealed. In October, the team of Kim Kauﬀman and Victoria Mara Heilweil take over with non representational, an array of intriguing abstractions crafted from scanned objects. This heady show demands to be seen by anyone interested in the future of photography. In November, Lori Vrba’s anthology brings wall space home to the American South, where she lives and works, and in December, Harvard engineering researcher John Chervinsky proposes a few theorems in Studio Physics, his name for the mind-bending images he creates in still life. — CD

MORE VISUAL ART

FREEDOM NOW! FORGOTTEN PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS STRUGGLE. At the Art, Design

NICOLE STRASBURG, NEW TERRAIN. At Sullivan Goss — An American Gallery through Sunday, December 1. TONALISM THEN and TONALISM NOW. At Sullivan Goss — An American Gallery through Sunday, December 29. RO SNELL, ALL THAT IS LEFT. At the Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Barbara, Sunday, September 29 - Sunday, December 8. CALL FOR ENTRIES. At the Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Barbara, Sunday, September 29 - Sunday, December 8.

& Architecture Museum UC Santa Barbara, Friday, October 19 - Friday, December 13.

YEAR OF REBELLION: THE  ISLA VISTA RIOTS, PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOE MELCHIONE. At the Art,

Santa Barbara Recital Debut

Ray Chen’s performances radiate his vitality and winsome stage presence, grounded in superb technique and a deeply satisfying musicianship that displays maturity well beyond his age. Program Mozart, Prokofiev, Bach and Sarasate

“Yuja Wang is a wonder… She displayed degrees of speed, agility and strength that may have been in violation of gravity’s laws.” Los Angeles Times

Yuja Wang, piano MON, OCT 14 / 8 PM uCsB CAMPBELL HALL

Design & Architecture Museum UC Santa Barbara, Friday, October 19 - Friday, Decem■ ber 13.

Program Prokofiev, Chopin, Kapustin and Stravinsky

A FORMAL AFFAIRE: ARTMAKING IN BLACK & WHITE. At The Arts Fund, Sunday, Septem-

ber 29 - Saturday, November 9. SMALL IMAGES. At SBCC’s Atkinson Gallery, Friday, October 4 - Friday, November 1. JOHN DIVOLA: AS FAR AS I COULD GET. At the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Sunday, October 13 - Sunday, January 12, 2014.

TOTALLY s: GIFTS TO THE PERMANENT COLLEC TION. At the Santa Barbara Museum of

Art, Sunday, October 13 - Sunday, January 5, 2014.

DELACROIX AND THE MATTER OF FINISH. At the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Sunday, October 27 - Sunday, January 26, 2014.

“Foothill Patterns” by Nicole Strasburg

(805) 893-3535 www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu september 19, 2013

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INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

the

/sbindependent

by Jack Crosbie and Jake Blair

WEEK

@SBIndpndnt

SEPT.

19–25

FLYING DRAGON: Eddo Stern crafted this kinetic sculpture titled “Tsunami (Baghdad Love Shack).”

/: The Art of Video Games with Eddo Stern Learn how contemporary artists are interacting with this expanding medium at this talk presented by Eddo Stern, exhibiting artist, Game Lab director, and associate professor of design media arts at UCLA. -pm. Museum of Contemporary Art S.B.,  Paseo Nuevo. Free. Call -.

THURSDAY 9/19 /: Mary Jane McCord Planned Parenthood Annual Book Sale Opening Reception The opening-night reception for this area-favorite event will give patrons an early start on their quests for literary treasure while partaking in a selection of wine and hors d’oeuvres. -pm. Earl Warren Showgrounds,  Calle Real. $. Call -. /: Jazz at the Plaza Bring a blanket (or a lawn chair), and kick back to live jazz performed by area

musicians. The concert itself is free, but for $, you can complement this musical evening with some food and wine while beneﬁting the nonproﬁt Angels Bearing Gifts. -pm. La Cumbre Plaza,  S. Hope Ave. Free-$. Call -. /: Itzhak Perlman Perlman, the “reigning virtuoso of the violin,” is beloved worldwide for the joy he radiates through his music. A performance from this classical music icon in one of the area’s most stunning venues promises to be a night of music that audience members won’t soon forget. pm.

COURTESY

As always, find the complete listings online at independent.com/events. And if you have an event coming up, let us know about it by emailing listings@independent.com. Granada Theatre,  State St. $$. Call -. /: Robert Cray Cray, a fivetime Grammy award winner, has blazed musical trails his entire career, becoming one of the most beloved blues artists with classic songs like “Bad Influence.” pm. Chumash Casino Resort,  E. Hwy. , Santa Ynez. $. Call () -. /: Todd Hannigan Composer and musician Todd Hannigan has lent his talents to countless surf films over the years. It’s fitting, then, that his performance will be complemented by a screening of Hannigan and friends Dan and Keith Malloy’s film debuts, Slow Is Fast and Come Hell or High Water. pm. Plaza Playhouse Theater,  Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria. $. Call -. /: The Kinds, Me & Dinosaur, Fallen Riviera A trifecta of area rockers team up for a musically diverse evening. Be sure and see them now “before they get big”! :pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club,  State St. $. Ages +. Call -. /: Cashmere Cat Cashmere Cat has garnered a cult-like following in dance music circles, beloved for his unconventional style and fresh perspective (and the intermittent “meows” that find their way into each of his sets), making this performance a night of dancing that figures to be entirely unique. pm. Velvet Jones,  State St. $-$. Call -. /: Throwback Thursdays Get funky and fresh with the retro sounds of DJ Darla Bea, and toss back Seven’s delicious drinks — you’ll feel good, like we

knew that you would-ah. pm. Seven Bar & Kitchen,  Helena Ave. Free. Ages +. Call -.

FRIDAY 9/20 /: Environmental Defense Center’s TGIF Join the EDC happy hour for wine and beer from Colorado’s New Belgium Brewing Company, with live music and a raffle. A slew of EDC representatives will also be on hand, ready to inform patrons about their work. :pm. Environmental Defense Ctr.,  Garden St. $. Call -. /: Friday Night Flights: Sangiovese Observe the magic of the wine harvest while partaking in the products of seasons past at the kickoff of this year’s Friday Night Flights at Carr Winery. -pm. Carr Winery,  N. Salsipuedes St. $. Ages +. Call -. /: Quartet The Alliance for Living and Dying Well hosts a screening of this film in which an aging opera star throws a retirement home — and her ex-husband — for a loop. pm. Unitarian Society,  Santa Barbara St. Free. Call -. /: Third Friday Swing Dance There’s no better opportunity

to move your body, and acquaint yourself with this exciting and timeless form of dance. Jonathan Bixby provides the lessons, with live music from Jumpin’ Jox Band. :pm-midnight. Carrillo Ballroom,  E. Carrillo St. $-$. Call -. /: Public Telescope Night Gaze at the heavens through telescopes set up by an area astronomical club and (weather permitting) through the large telescope at the Westmont Observatory, run by the college’s physics department. :-pm. Westmont College,  La Paz Rd. Free. Call -. /: Dr. John A six-time Grammy Award winner, Dr. John is celebrated as the living embodiment of the musical heritage of New Orleans. This Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee is sure to perform some of his storied hits, such as “Such a Night” and “Right Place Wrong Time.” pm. Granada Theatre,  State St. $-$. Call -. Read more on p. . /: Hollywood U These rocksters, masquerading as a group of impassioned Irishmen, will blow your hair back with their renditions of some of U’s greatest hits — a must-see for U fans! :pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music

/-/ : McCord Mary Jane Planned Parenthood An n The large ual Book Sale st in the tri used book sale counties will have somethin g ages and for readers of all tastes. Fr i.-Sa Sun.: a t.: m-pm; Earl Warr : noon-pm. en  Call Showgrounds, e Real. Fre e. Call

>>> september 19, 2013

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5748 Calle Real Calle Real Shopping Center (805) 683-5700

3951 State Street Five Points Shopping Center (805) 681-5050

Your

Night OUT

You deserve a night out. Why not make it a Symphony night?

/: Hello Gorgeous Models Launch Party Kick off your flats and put on those pumps — S.B.’s first modeling agency will celebrate its grand opening with a red-carpet celebration, ribbon-cutting ceremony, and plenty of martinis and champagne. -pm. Hello Gorgeous Models, at Montecito Aesthetic Institute, -H Coast Village Rd. Free. Call -.

SATURDAY 9/21 /:  Santa Barbara Heart and Stroke Walk Join the crowds to march toward eliminating heart disease and strokes. The goal this year is to raise $,, so bring your best pair of running shoes, and hit the streets. :am. Fess Parker’s DoubleTree Resort,  E. Cabrillo Blvd. Free. Call -. /: Peddlers’ Fair Enjoy arts, crafts, antiques, and more as they were meant to be sold — by merchants and vendors all out in the same locale. ampm. Chaparral Auditorium,  E. Ojai Ave., Ojai. Free. Call -. /: Winehound Wine Tasting SOhO is kicking oﬀ Saturday celebrations early this weekend with an extravagant number of wines available for tasting. Noon-pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club,  State St. $. Ages +. Call -. Read more on p. .

Join your friends at the best event in town and Rediscover the Music.

OCTOBER 12-13:

Origins of Musical Fantasy Wagner, Holst and more!

FOR TICKETS: (805) 899-2222 or www.thesymphony.org THE INDEPENDENT

Exclusively featuring

Terrific Gr Seating anada St at Just arts $35!

Gala Opening Weekend!

As always, ﬁnd the complete listings online at independent.com/events. And if you have an event coming up, let us know about it by emailing listings@independent.com.

september 19, 2013

/: The Mission Poetry Series Granada Books will bring out the rhymes Saturday night, continuing the ﬁfth season of the Mission Poetry Series. The evening will include Michael McLaughlin, Emma Trelles, and the works of Kurt Brown. pm. Granada Books,

/: Comedy Night Jerry Lewis may not think women are funny, but this pack of female comics disagrees — strongly. pm. Velvet Jones,  State St. $. Ages +. Call -.  State St. Free. Call -. Read more on p. . /: S.B. Peace Day It’s the International Day of Peace, and S.B. is making sure to respect the day and world alike. Head down to the Faulkner Gallery to show your support for peace. pm. Faulkner Gallery,  E. Anapamu St. Free. Call -. /: Sushi, Sake and Sumo Sukkot Party The Jewish Federation’s Young Adult Division will kick oﬀ the weekend in style, with the chance to roll your own sushi and roll your friends out of the ring. :-:pm. Bronfman Family JCC,  Chapala St. $. Ages +. Call -.

/: California Fight Syndicate Presents: “Vendetta” A must-see for progressive sports fans, this evening’s lineup of  ﬁghts is highlighted by a Lightweight Championship bout between California Fight Syndicate Lightweight Champion (and S.B. resident) Bren O’Neal and top contender Jose “Froggy” Estrada. pm. Earl Warren Showgrounds,  Calle Real. $-$. Call -.

SUNDAY 9/22 /: Special Olympics Santa Barbara Coast Village Classic Car Show Check out some hot rods for a hot cause — Special

JOHN ZANT’S GAME OF THE WEEK /: High School Football: Santa Ynez at Carpinteria This is the oldest and one of the most spirited rivalries in the area. Since , the “Warrior Spirit Never Dies — Pirate Pride” trophy has been given to the winning team. Carpinteria’s Warriors (-) are averaging  points per game. The last time Santa Ynez (-) came over the pass, in , the Pirates led the Warriors - at halftime when the game was halted by an unusual lightning storm. :pm. Carpinteria Valley Memorial Field,  Foothill Rd., Carpinteria. $-$. Call -.

PAUL WELLMAN FILE PHOTO

is now in session.

SEPT.

COURTESY

R elaxation

INDEPENDENT CALENDAR

STILL IN THE GAME: Carpinteria’s Ian Craddock (#, shown in a  game) is back this year as quarterback.

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

the

WEEK

Olympics will bring out the crowds and cars alike to raise money for the prestigious competition. am-pm. Coast Village Rd. Free. Call -. /: Craft Matters: Julia Bryan-Wilson and Jenni Sorkin Bryan-Wilson and Sorkin will lead artists and attendees through the intricacies of craft in contemporary art and the future of the medium. pm. S.B. Museum of Art,  State St. Free-$. Call -. /: Teddy Steinkellner Steinkellner knows how tough middle school can be — and so does his protagonist Jake Schwartz, the hero of Trash Can Days. The author will be around to sign copies of the new book, which takes the issues of crime, love, and impending adulthood head-on. pm. Chaucer’s Books,  State St. Free. Call -.

/: Tyrone Wells S.B. favorite Tyrone Wells will bring soulful, catchy, earnest tunes inspired by fatherhood, Jesus, and real life. :pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club,  State St. $-$. Call -.

MONDAY 9/23 /: S.B. Revels First Autumn Pub Sing The Revels are back

at it again, hosting their ﬁrst round of drinking and singing of the season at Dargan’s. -pm. Dargan’s Irish Pub & Restaurant,  E. Ortega St. $$. Ages +. Call -.

/: Humboldt Squid in the California Current On the other side of the room, science! Dr. Julia Stewart will also hit up Dargan’s for the weekly Science Pub event, this time diving deep with the cephalopods of California’s currents. :pm. Dargan’s Irish Pub & Restaurant,  E. Ortega St. Free. Ages +. Call -.

THURSDAY

LARRY

HERNANDEZ

TUESDAY 9/24 /: Crown the Town: Draft Beer Edition All right, crown wearers — you should know the drill by now. Meet at spot number one, drink your way to spot number four or ﬁve, and vote for the best beverage you had. It’s draft beer this week, so get ready to tickle the taste buds with some of S.B.’s ﬁnest suds. :pm. Location TBA. $-$. Ages +. Call () -. Visit nightout.com/ events/ctl-beer.

SEP

THURSDAY

OCT

TEEN

IDOLS FRIDAY

CENTRAL COAST

CHAMPIONSHIP

BOXING

/: Depeche Mode with Crystal Castles Post-punk electronic icons will take the stage with an opening set by

OCT

CINDY TUCEY

THURSDAY

OCT

LISA

LAMPANELLI LA ORIGINAL BANDA

EL LIMÓN DE

SALVADOR LIZÁRRAGA

THURSDAY

OCT

/: Threatened: The Controversial Struggle of the Southern Sea Otter The Emmy-winning documentary will screen at the S.B. Maritime Museum. pm. S.B. Maritime Museum,  Harbor Wy., Ste. . $. Call -.

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THE INDEPENDENt

THE INDEPENDENT

september 19, 2013

FACEBOOK.COM/TULLAMOREDEW

the

WEEK 19–25 Crystal Castles. :pm. S.B. Bowl,  N. Milpas St. $.$.. Call - Read more on page . /: Street Corner Symphony Contemporary a cappella ensemble Street Corner Symphony will breeze into town all the way from Nashville, bringing the songs and voices that landed them a spot in the ﬁnals of NBC’s all-vocal competition The Sing-Oﬀ. pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club,  State St. $. Call -.

WEDNESDAY 9/25 /: The Evolution of a Style: An Evening with Graphic Artist Michael Schwab Internationally renowned graphic artist Michael Schwab will join AIGA Santa Barbara to share the stories behind the iconic images he has created and discuss the evolution of his signature graphic style. -pm. The Balboa Building Auditorium,  State St. $-$. Call () -. /: Six Legs Good Speaker Robb Hamilton, a Goleta native and longtime ﬁeld biologist, will speak on the natural beauty and diversity of the insect world highlighted in this photo exhibition. pm. S.B. Museum of Natural History,  Puesta del Sol Rd. Free. Call -. /: William Olkowski Dr. Olkowski will sign the latest edition of his classic The Gardener’s Guide to Common-Sense Pest Control and speak on the increase in interest in alternatives to pesticides since the book’s original release in . pm. Chaucer’s Books,  State St. Free. Call -. /: J Styles Presents New Artist Showcase Celebrate hip-hop and area youths in this showcase of up-and-coming emcees who call the Central Coast their home. pm. Velvet Jones,  State St. $. Ages +. Call -.

Visit San Luis Obispo County presents

SEPT.

/: Real Estate Indierockers Real Estate will bring their simple and unassuming musical brilliance to Santa Barbara as part of their ﬁrst tour in several years. This show isn’t one to overlook. pm. SOhO Restaurant & Music Club,  State St. $. Call -. Read more on p. . /: No Age, Lucky Dragons, and Trashberries Get stoked for a full evening of music, food, and pop-up shopping with the Shelter Social Club and Cool Summer Presents’ last show of the summer. pm; music at pm. Ojai Rancho Inn,  W. Ojai Ave., Ojai. $. Visit coolsummerpresents .com. Read more on p. .

FARMERS MARKET SCHEDULE Thursday Goleta: Camino Real Marketplace, -:pm Carpinteria:  block of Linden Ave., -:pm

Friday Montecito:  and  blocks of Coast Village Rd., -:am

Saturday Downtown S.B.: Corner of Santa Barbara and Cota sts., :am-pm Meet Your Makers Artisan Market: Plaza Vera Cruz,  E. Cota St., am-pm

WHALE OF A DEAL FOR LOCALS!

Sunday Goleta: Camino Real Marketplace, am-pm

Tuesday Old Town S.B.: - blocks of State St., -:pm

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Wednesday Solvang: Copenhagen Dr. and st St., :-:pm

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Celebrate Santa Barbara, Goleta, and Carpinteria’s

14th Annual

Creek Week September 21-29

Visit www.sbcreekweek.com for complete event details!

Saturday, September 21st • 9am-12pm - Coastal Cleanup Day Various creek & beach locations. Visit www.lessismore.org/coast for cleanup sites. • 9am-12pm - Carpinteria State Beach Clean-Up Meet at picnic tables at end of Linden Ave. Free parking for volunteers. For details contact Erin Maker at erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us. • 9am-12pm - Ellwood Beach & Bluffs Clean-Up Meet at the red chimney at Ellwood Mesa Bluffs. For details contact Everett King at 961-7565 or eking@cityofgoleta.org eking@cityofgoleta.org. • 9am-12pm - Carpinteria Creek Clean-Up Meet at Linden Field. Free parking for volunteers. For details contact Erin Maker at erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us. erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us • 9am-12pm - Jelly Bowl Beach Clean-Up Meet at bluff area, past railroad tracks, at foot of Calle Ocho in Carpinteria. For details contact Erin Maker at erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us erinm@ci.carpinteria.ca.us. • 10am - Carpinteria Salt Marsh Docent Tour Meet at entrance on beach side of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Mature Park sign. Linden Ave. toward beach, right on Sandyland, follow to Ash Ave. For details contact Andrea at 684-8077. • 10am-2pm - A River Runs To It! (REEF Tour at UCSB) Visit UCSB’s Research Experience and Education Facility (REEF) for handson exploration. For details contact outreach@msi.ucsb.edu outreach@msi.ucsb.edu. • 11am-2pm - Carpinteria Creek Watershed Coalition Annual Celebration 12th annual event will include informational tables from local organizations, activities and games for children. Meet at Linden Field. For details contact Erin at erinbrown@schabitatrestoration.org. erinbrown@schabitatrestoration.org • 1-3pm - San Jose Creek Tree Planting with Goleta Valley Beautiful and Elks Lodge Help plant Sycamore, Alder and Oak trees adjacent to San Jose Creek. Meet at Elks Lodge, 150 N. Kellogg Ave. RSVP to 685-7910 or kknight@goletavalleybeautiful.org kknight@goletavalleybeautiful.org.

Sunday, September 22nd • 8am - Carpinteria Creek Bird Walk Follow Palm Ave. toward the beach, turn left onto 8th St. and follow to the end. Meet on the east side of the pedestrian bridge. Bring binoculars! For details contact Rob at 684-4060. • 1pm - “Leave Only Ripples” Story Time Join the Curious Cup bookstore for afternoon story time, 929 Linden Ave. in Carpinteria. For details contact Danielle at 220-6608 or danielle@curiouscup.com danielle@curiouscup.com.

Monday, September 23rd • 12pm - LEED Tour of UCSB Meet at Bren Hall Courtyard for a tour and overview of UCSB’s sustainability strategies. For details contact Jordan Sager at Jordan.Sager@pf.ucsb.edu Jordan.Sager@pf.ucsb.edu.

Tuesday, September 24th • 9am-12pm - Stevens Park Planting & Storm Water Infiltration Project Demo View recently completed permeable paver project, and help install native plants! 258 Canon Drive. For details contact Liz Smith at 897-2606 or LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov. • 10am-12pm - Higgins Springs Weeding and Ethnobotany Meet at the end of Calle Ocho near Concha Loma in Carpinteria. Carefully cross railroad tracks, left on first trail and follow to eucalyptus grove surrounding the springs. For details contact Betty at 684-2525. • 11:30am - Environmental Stewardship through Waste Management at UCSB Tour will highlight several aspects of UCSB’s waste management program, including source reduction, composting, and recycling practices. Meet at Girvetz Room 1115 at UCSB. For details contact Sarah Siedschlag at sarahs@as.ucsb.edu or Matthew O’Carroll at matthew.ocarroll@pf.ucsb.edu. • 3pm - UCSB Campus Sustainability Tour Meet at Bren Hall Courtyard at UCSB. For details contact Ivy Ku at (626) 340-1093 or iku@bren.ucsb.edu iku@bren.ucsb.edu.

Wednesday, September 25th • 9am-12pm - Sycamore Creek Clean-Up and Storm Drain Marking with SB Zoo Meet at Sycamore Creek at the Zoo, park on Ninos Dr. or at Dwight Murphy parking lot.For details contact Liz Smith at 897-2606 or LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov. • 10-11:30am - Tour El Estero Wastewater Treatment Plant Limited to age 8 and up. Meet at 520 E. Yanonali St. RSVP required to Madeline Ward at 897-2672 or MaWard@SantaBarbaraCA.gov MaWard@SantaBarbaraCA.gov. • 12pm - Manzanita Village Tour at UCSB Meet at picnic area on the bluff by the west side of Manzanita Village housing, where Del Playa meets the roundabout at the end of Ocean Road. For details contact Andy Lanes at lanes@ccber.ucsb.edu lanes@ccber.ucsb.edu. • 5-7:30pm - North Campus Open Space Area Public Access Community Workshop Discuss 64-acre Ocean Meadows Golf Course, gifted to UCSB by the Trust for Public Land. Meet at Upper Devereux Slough site, 6925 Whittier Dr. in Goleta. For details contact Laura Ballock at (323) 223-0441 x12 or Carla Frisk at 350-3511. • 7pm - “Last Call at the Oasis” Film Screening View critically acclaimed documentary on the global water crisis and those working on solutions. Isla Vista Co-op front patio, 6575 Seville Rd. For details contact Rebecca Bracken at ucsbeab@gmail.com ucsbeab@gmail.com.

Thursday, September 26th • 10-11:30am - Westside Neighborhood Center Storm Water Infiltration Project Demo View the recently completed permeable paver project. For details contact Liz Smith at 897-2606 or LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov. A limited number of FREE Creek Week t-shirts will be available for volunteers at clean-up and restoration events. Look for t-shirt icon!

THE INDEPENDENT

sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

Thursday, September 26th (Continued) • 3-5pm - A River Runs To It! (REEF Tour at UCSB) Visit UCSB’s Research Experience & Education Facility (REEF) for hands-on exploration. For details contact outreach@msi.ucsb.edu outreach@msi.ucsb.edu. • 5-7pm - Restoring Devereux Creek’s Connection to the Slough Tour of Devereux Creek and its planned restoration. Meet at Ellwood Trailhead at west end of Phelps Rd. Parking will be limited, please walk, bike, or carpool. Wear comfortable walking shoes and dress in layers. For details contact Lisa Stratton at stratton@ccber.ucsb.edu or April Price at copr.conservation@lifesci.ucsb.edu copr.conservation@lifesci.ucsb.edu. • 7-8pm - Carpinteria Creek Watershed Coalition’s Evening Presentation Series Ed Keller from UCSB will discuss geology of the Carpinteria Creek Watershed and Valley. Light refreshments provided. Carpinteria Veterans’ Memorial Building, 941 Walnut Ave., Carpinteria. For details contact Erin at erinbrown@schabitatrestoration.org erinbrown@schabitatrestoration.org.

Friday, September 27th • 9am-12pm - Coal Oil Point Restoration Meet at the corner of Storke & Venoco Roads. Wear closed toe shoes and sun protection! For details contact Tara Longwell at tara.longwell@lifesci.ucsb.edu tara.longwell@lifesci.ucsb.edu. • 3-7pm - Santa Barbara Urban Creeks Council Meeting & Celebration Discuss creek and watershed issues and enjoy music by the Ocean All Stars! Snacks and soft drinks will be served. Watershed Resource Center at Arroyo Burro Beach, 2981 Cliff Dr. For details contact sbucc@silcom.com sbucc@silcom.com. • 4:30-6pm - Bird Walk with the City of Goleta Meet at foot of the pier at Goleta Beach County Park. For details contact Everett King at 961-7565 or eking@cityofgoleta.org eking@cityofgoleta.org.

Saturday, September 28th • 9am - Carpinteria Salt Marsh Clean-Up Meet at the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve entrance on Estero Way off Carpinteria Ave. Waders and/or boots recommended. For details contact Andrea at 684-8077. • 9:30-11:30am - Land Shark Tour with the Creeks Division Learn about City of Santa Barbara restoration and water quality improvement projects. $5 RSVP required. For details contact Liz Smith at 897-2606 or LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov LSmith@SantaBarbaraCA.gov. • 10am-2pm - Carpinteria Salt Marsh Docent Tour Meet at entrance on beach side of the Carpinteria Salt Marsh Nature Park sign. Down Linden Ave. toward beach, right on Sandyland, follow to Ash Ave. For details contact Andrea at 684-8077. • 10am-2pm - A River Runs To It! (REEF Tour at UCSB) Visit UCSB’s Research Experience & Education Facility (REEF) for hands-on exploration. For details contact outreach@msi.ucsb.edu outreach@msi.ucsb.edu.

Sunday, September 29th • 11am-2pm - Kids’ Creek Week Celebration “Wonders of Water!” Join Explore Ecology for snacks, make a “wish in a bottle,” watershed model demonstrations, videos, and much more! Watershed Resource Center at Arroyo Burro County Beach Park, 2981 Cliff Dr. For details contact Mariana at 884-0459 x18 or mariana@exploreecology.org mariana@exploreecology.org.

living

{ SCENE IN S.B. }

{ NONPROFIT }

Santa Barbara residents Guillermo Sotelo and grandson James Sandoval wait for Grandma Sotelo to finish some of her shopping on State Street. James killed time by snapping photos of his grandfather on his smartphone, and then tried out my camera.

After spending a few years at Cal Poly playing and coaching club soccer, Pat Robertson moved back to his hometown to work for the City of S.B., spending time doing research for the government’s traffic and transportation databases. “It was kind of odd. I grew up on all these street corners, and here I am, sitting on the same corners counting cars.”

{ QUIZ }

Money

Talk

Which Roman Emperor was the first to have his image on a coin?

❏ Caligula ❏ Julius Caesar ❏ Hadrian

Old bills are shredded and sometimes made into what?

What was the amount of the largest U.S. bill ever in circulation?

❏ Roof shingles ❏ Toilet paper ❏ Cardboard boxes

❏ $10,000 ❏ $50,000 ❏ $100,000

{ ETC. }

ReTail Therapy While New York City is famous for its elaborate Christmas window displays at stores like Macy’s and Bergdorf Goodman, Santa Barbarans can enjoy a special storefront every Sunday in La Cumbre Plaza. Called Give a Dog a Home, the “ReTail” shop’s purpose is to “connect potential adopters with shelter dogs, outside traditional shelter environments and business hours,” said S.B. County Animal Services volunteer Lee Heller. The open, sunny space is a friendly place to interact with pooches that are ready for adoption; volunteers are on hand to answer questions about each doggie. There are also training demonstrations, education, and resources for dog lovers. Check out youtube.com/ watch?v=IrlmPBWm4Bw for a peek of the innovative animal adoption effort. La Cumbre Plaza (at the Sears end), open Sundays 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. — Michelle Drown

e see water in abundance every day — in swimming pools, showers, pouring out of the kitchen faucet unchecked. But for many people around the world, access to water is anything but a certainty; in fact, as many as one out of every six people in the world do not have access to clean water. Many charities have been created to help the victims of this water crisis; one of them, Hands  Others (HO), was created by three Santa Barbara teens and has grown into a nationwide organization dedicated to “changing the world one person, one family, one village at a time.” HO began in 2008, after the then 15-year-old cofounder Spencer Dusebout took a life-changing trip to Belize. “[I] witnessed poverty at such a grand scale there, and it was really hard for us to come back to Santa Barbara and live in the Santa Barbara life and reconcile what we’d seen in Belize,” Dusebout said. “We had this really strong feeling that we had to do something to give back, to help others, because we have so much here, and that’s what really put everything in motion.” After working to fundraise for other charities, Dusebout and his cofounders, Scott Schurmer and Jack Davies, realized that there were very few youthdriven organizations in existence at the time and decided to form their own, focusing on raising awareness among their peers. “It was really important to us to get as many of our friends involved as possible and really create a thing with young people,” Dusebout said. “We wanted to be a very inclusive organization, and allow others to come alongside us and help us …That’s kind of the theme of HO.” Five years after its founding, the nonproﬁt organization has grown to include more than 500 participants and 15 corporate sponsors dedicated to solving the world’s water crisis, one water ﬁlter at a time. Their website states that “[HO’s] current goal is to help more than two million people in 500

70%

COURTESY PHOTO

MY LIFE • SPORTS • FOOD & DRINK

SPRINGS OF LIFE: S.B.’s Hands 4 Others is dedicated to solving the world’s water crisis one village at a time. Volunteers (pictured above) enact programs in places like Honduras, Haiti, and Belize.

villages around the world by 2015.” Already, they have brought aid to families in need in 10 countries around the world and are constantly expanding their organization to fund their projects and install water filters in impoverished villages, ensuring its inhabitants a safe, clean supply of water. HO’s latest accomplishment is a Vision Trip to Honduras, where 20 youth leaders from HO chapters in five different cities are working to assess the water situation in villages and install delicate water filters, providing sustainable access to clean water for the residents. In addition, the youth are provided with a unique and life-changing opportunity to connect with underprivileged families and experience the true extent of the water crisis in person. Dusebout described the Vision Quests as a chance to help members to “really see what HO’s about and what we’re doing,” as well as providing team building for the participating teens. Another Vision Trip has already set out for Haiti, and future Trips will send youth to Indonesia as well as back to Honduras and Haiti. HO is also increasing its efforts to get area high school students involved in their program; although hundreds of teenagers already help with fundraising, participating in Walk  Water events, and embarking on Vision Trips, HO is planning to reach out to a wider range of teens by starting HO clubs at the schools. This will allow HO youth to raise awareness among their peers and become more involved in HO events — Savannah Stelzer and fundraisers.

4•1•1

For more information, email spencer@hands4others.org or visit hands4others.org.

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living | My Life

COURTESY

My Paris Sixteen-Year-Old Kid Finds Safety and Culture in S.B.

by Glenn Petersen

ifty years ago, when I first came to Santa Barbara, there was a popular folk tune, “Raspberries, Strawberries,” that proclaimed, “A young man goes to Paris, as every young man should.” Santa Barbara was, a half-century ago, my Paris. I came back to town recently to remember it, and was rewarded with what feels like almost total recall of those sweet old days. I first arrived in Santa Barbara scared, cold, tired, broke, and hungry, after driving down the Pacific Coast Highway as fast my Vespa would carry me from an Oakland home where I no longer felt safe. It was fall, it was cold along the coast, and I had no idea where I was heading. Signs for the Natural History Museum drew me in off the highway, and as I wound through the streets and began to experience the sun’s warmth, I found myself ready to stop and dismount for a while. I pounded the streets by day, looking for work, and spent the nights on Chapala Street, first at the Salvation Army and then sleeping in the backs of station wagons in the adjacent used car lots. Jobs for a 16-year-old high-school dropout were in short supply even then, and having no money, I was growing desperate. But the town’s ambience, its warmth, and the openness of the people I was meeting kept me hopeful. Finally, I walked into the old Copper Coffee Pot, on State Street near Figueroa, just as young Andy Birk, the owner’s son, was firing a busboy. He handed me an apron, and I went to work. An advance on my pay and a dollar-anight room in the Virginia Hotel got me stabilized ’til I found a spot in a scruffy old rooming house that could have served as a movie set, the whimsically named Hotel de France on the corner of Anapamu and Chapala streets. On the night of John Kennedy’s

assassination I wandered across the street to watch the news on the television in Alex Heiland’s workingman’s tavern, the Canteen. I behaved maturely enough to convince folks there I was a whole lot older than I was, and the Canteen soon became my hangout. I felt at home there, and between the Copper Coffee Pot, Hotel de France, and that marginally seedy bar, I sunk roots into Santa Barbara. But my bigger, more enveloping memories, and the reason I’m writing this, have much more to do with the small-scale, and probably overlooked and underappreciated, cultural center Santa Barbara was in those days. Or so it was for me. The town has long been a tourist destination, of course, but the

down Anapamu and lived right across the street. Who could have asked for a lovelier garden? The Arlington Theatre worked magic in the evenings; I still recall my bafflement the first time I sat down in there. I’d entered after the lights had already dimmed, and I spent much of the movie trying to figure out whether I was indoors or outside. I always did feel like I was sitting beneath the stars in a village plaza, almost like the wanderings of time and space in a Woody Allen movie. But it was in the library that my cultural education took off. I like to think the Don Quixote murals are the source

FOND MEMORIES: Glenn Petersen may be an anthropology professor at New York’s Baruch College now, but S.B. will always have a place in his heart.

Ernest Hemingway said, ‘If you are lucky enough

to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you … .’ That is precisely how I feel about my time in Santa Barbara.

quarter I haunted there was largely bounded by Micheltorena and De la Guerra streets, Santa Barbara and Chapala streets. In those days this was largely a business and residential area, full of working people, and not so many of the visitors and brokers who ﬁll the streets today. I spent time up on the hills and on the beach, at impromptu wine festivals in the canyons, and on raucous rowboat rides along the shore, but the cradle of my life there was in that stretch of Anapamu that is still adorned by the courthouse, the library, and the art museum. The courthouse grounds served as my yard, especially when I moved a few blocks

of the life-long joy I’ve found in tilting at windmills. My roommate Don McPherson and I borrowed an endless ﬂow of art books and records. My earliest exposure to schools of art, classical music, and the theater of the absurd, especially a recording of Beckett’s Waiting for Godot, came through the public library, and I trace my love of culture back to it. Obviously, my mind and soul provided fertile soil, and I would have eventually found my way to at least some of these anyway, I’m sure. But in that charmed time and place, they fashioned a deeply rooted garden that has never gone out of bloom, never

ceased to feed and nurture me. Santa Barbara was the gardener of my spirit. Ernest Hemingway said,“If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast.” That is precisely how I feel about my time in Santa Barbara. I lived in a wonderful mix of a working community and vibrant culture. I found freedom and knowledge and learned to chart a course in life. I gained strength and competence there, and learned to see the world through discerning eyes. It was a feast, and it has stayed with me for the rest of my life. The final verse of “Raspberries, Strawberries” concludes,“An old man returns to Paris, as every old man must. He finds the winter winds blow cold. His dreams have turned to dust.” But the dreams that grew 50 years ago in Santa Barbara never failed me, and it pleased me endlessly to return and find that my Paris remains there by the sea, still thriving, still shining in the sun.

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living | Sports

West Coast Roundup From Seattle Soccer Madness to S.B.’s Power Players

by John Zant

JOHN ZANT

on a diving header oﬀ an assist from freshman Ismaila Jome. The Gauchos continue their homestand with matches against Yale on Friday night, September 20, and New Mexico on Monday night.

PAUL WELLMAN

f UCSB’s Harder Stadium is “Soccer Heaven,” what do you call Seattle’s CenturyLink Field, where a crowd of 55,107 turned out last Friday for a Major League Soccer (MLS) match between the Seattle Sounders and Real Salt Lake? The San Francisco 49ers might call it “Football Hell,” because they were smacked down by the Seattle Seahawks in their NFL showdown at CenturyLink on Sunday. While the soccer crowd comprised most of the dedicated Sounders fans in the northwest city, there are thousands more passionate Seahawks supporters than the 68,338 who occupied every seat for the NFL game. One of the loudest cheers at the MLS match erupted when the video screen spotlighted Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson, a guest spectator who was wearing a Sounders jersey. Still, the level of enthusiasm for pro soccer in Seattle reaches celestial heights. Before a big match, a European atmosphere blankets the city. A signature tradition is the “March to the Match.” Wearing the Sounders’ blue and green colors and waving flags, several thousand fans congregate near Pioneer Square, and, led by a 50-piece band, they swarm down Occidental Avenue five blocks to the stadium. During the full 90 minutes of the match, at least 70 percent of the spectators are standing. They must yell,“Up in front!” at those who dare attempt to seat themselves. The most demonstrative fans, known as Emerald City Supporters, fill the south end of the stadium. They chant, sing, pump their arms in unison, and wave flags and banners throughout the match. It was the seventh time the Sounders drew a crowd exceeding 50,000 for an MLS match, and their 2-0 victory over Real Salt Lake made them 7-0 on such occasions. After starting the season slowly, Seattle assumed the league’s best record (15-8-6) ahead of Salt Lake (14-9-4). Obafemi Martins, an international forward from Nigeria, and homegrown midfielder Lamar Neagle scored the goals at the south end in the first half. National team stars Clint Dempsey and Eddie Johnson took the field for the Sounders in the second half. They were not asked to play the full 90, because three days earlier, they had played in the U.S.’s 2-0 victory over Mexico in Columbus, Ohio, that clinched a berth in next year’s World Cup in Brazil. Meanwhile, back home in “Soccer Heaven”— college division — the UCSB men secured a much-needed 2-1 victory over the Pennsylvania Quakers in double overtime Sunday. Sophomore forward Charlie Miller scored the golden goal

LUNCHEON FARE:

To hear about what’s been happening in area sports, I dropped in on the Santa Barbara Athletic Round Table’s weekly press

luncheon. The Monday luncheons, open to the public, have been a staFORMIDABLE FEMALES: The hottest college team in town is Westmont’s Women’s Volleyball squad, ple during every school pictured above at practice; they entered the week with a 12-0 record, the best start in the school’s history. year since 1970. They Coach Patti Cook calls them “a very cool group of girls.” have almost always taken place at the Rangers, coming off their first victory over Cabrillo, travel Friday chero Room in Harry’s Plaza Café, where a wall-mounted to play Lompoc, another place where the school’s water founbuffalo head looms over the proceedings. tains appear to have alchemical powers. I learned that the hottest team in town is the women’s volSBCC football is also off to a strong start. The Vaqueros leyball squad at Westmont College. The Warriors entered the week with a 12-0 record, the best start in the school’s hiswent to 2-0 with a 47-10 victory over East L.A. They will visit tory, and are ranked No.  on the NAIA national poll. Compton on Saturday and return to La Playa Stadium against Westmont’s fourth-year coach Patti Cook, who looks like L.A. Valley a week later. she could take a few good swings herself, is blessed with seven If you see teenagers running in groups along the roads, senior players plus an infusion of youth. Cook calls them blame high school cross-country. Both Dos Pueblos and San “a very cool group of girls.” Junior outside hitter Madison Marcos have more than 100 athletes on their teams. Serrano leads the team in kills, aces, and digs, while Ciara Hundreds of awards have been doled out at Athletic Round Turner and Ciena Colburn have been forces in the middle. Table luncheons over the years. The top female and male athColburn is a junior out of Dos Pueblos High. letes of the week are honored — take a bow, San Marcos golfer Melissa Jewkes and Dos Pueblos football standout Tyler The Warriors host Arizona Christian in their Golden State Welch — and Monday’s program included the recognition Athletic Conference opener Saturday, September 21, 3 p.m. of David Kremer as Special Olympics Athlete of the Month. Admission is free to the match, which should be over in a hurry. But down the road, Westmont must face GSAC powers Laurie Leighty, who is beginning her two-year term as Round Table president, encourages people to investigate the Concordia, ranked No.  in the NAIA, and Biola, No. . all-volunteer organization at sbart.org. In a major media market, Westmont’s cross-country coach Russell Smelley might have made headlines for calling out VOLLEYBALL HEAVEN: The next stop on the Associaers coach Jim Harbaugh. He echoed the words of Pete Carroll, Harbaugh’s rival in both the Pac- and tion of Volleyball Professionals (AVP) 2013 tour will be at Santa Barbara’s West Beach on September 27-29. It will the NFL: “What’s your deal?” Smelley had a problem with the Visa commercial in which mark the debut of a dynamic women’s team — April Ross becoming the new partner of three-time Olympic chamHarbaugh is screaming at youngsters. pion Kerri Walsh Jennings. Ross and Jennifer Kessy, the Smelley maintained every coach should be Olympic silver medalists last year, ended their partnership guided by “a written philosophy,” one that with victories in the AVP tournaments at Salt Lake City and does not condone abusive outbursts. Atlantic City. They also were finalists in last weekend’s event Second-year coach Anthony Linebaugh must be saying the right things to at St. Petersburg, Florida, where severe weather wiped out the the San Marcos High football team. The championship matches. Phil Dalhausser and Sean Rosenthal, the power team on the men’s side, has been upstaged by Royals, 1-9 last year, will seek their fourth Jake Gibb and Casey Patterson, winners of two tournaments consecutive victory on Friday night at and finalists at St. Pete along with former UCSB star Theo home against Hueneme. The Carpinteria Brunner and Nick Lucena. Santa Barbara’s Todd Rogers, Warriors, also 3-0, will host Santa Ynez, while undefeated Bishop Diego has a bye. who struck Olympic gold with Dalhausser in 2008, has had Santa Barbara High (1-2) takes on Rio a runner-up finish (dropping a three-setter to DalhausserMesa at Peabody Stadium. Coach Doug Rosenthal at Salt Lake City) and a pair of thirds with his new Caines said the Dons are looking to play partner, seven-footer Ryan Doherty. “some regular-water-drinking kids” after SOUNDING OFF: Seattle folks take their professional sports team very seriously. last week’s visit to Atascadero, where the At the Sounders-Real Salt Lake soccer match, more than 50,000 fans showed up to water seemingly produces big and strong For more sports, including a weekly highlight schedule, root for the home team. football players. The Dos Pueblos Charsee independent.com/sports.

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sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

EXTRA CREDIT: Book Ends Café owners Carmen Deforest and Dominic Shiach are serving breakfast and lunch fare that’s a cut above.

STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN

Hot Lunch!

@sbindyfood

FOODRAISER

HELPING HANDS: The Julienne crew (Emma, Justin, and Michael West, pictured from left) presents a fundraising dinner for Foodbank September 30, and they need your help winning a James Beard Foundation challenge, too.

Julienne

Book Ends Café Is Cranking Out Seriously Delicious Food by Shannon Kelley

t’s not often that I take a bite of something that literally makes me squeal. But, sinking my teeth into a sandwich of super-lemony, marinated, smashed chickpea salad, topped with slices of avocado and fresh market arugula, all loaded onto whole-grain bread that’d been slicked with tahini-harissa dressing, I do exactly that. (I’m not proud of the whole squealing-with-my-mouth-full thing, but I do feel it’s worth mentioning. Also worth mentioning: I didn’t even realize the damn thing was vegan until half of it was gone. That’s how good it was.) I procured the magical sandwich in question at Book Ends Café on the day of its two-month anniversary. The tuckedaway spot, located on the terrace upstairs from Antioch University, is beginning to generate some buzz, and with good reason. Husband-and-wife owners Dominic Shiach and Carmen Deforest have put together a sophisticated, tempting, and well-edited menu that has something for everyone. Yes, carnivores: Lest the above ode to that vegan delight leave you wary, fear not—the five-hour brisket banh mi (with jalapeño vinaigrette and smoked aioli) will have you squealing, too. There’s a similarly tricked-out chicken salad (studded with fresh peas and tossed in a yogurt chive-and-parsley dressing) and ham sandwiches (with Niman Ranch ham; in fact, all the meats are organic: “I’m not going to serve something I wouldn’t feed my kid,” says Deforest), as well as a pickled beet number with feta, kalamata olives, and smoked aioli. Freshbaked quiche, a rotating selection of creative, market-driven salads, and a handful of locally made specialties like McConnell’s ice cream and Silver Fork Bakery brownies round out the goods. And alongside Book Ends’ house-made granola, much to Shiach’s delight, Renaud’s croissants are now on offer for breakfast, which is rather a coup: “We had to prove we knew what we were doing before he’d agree,” says Shiach. He and Deforest do, clearly, know what they’re doing, although this is the first foray into the world of restaurateurism for either one. Just as their sandwiches are a little more interesting than you’d expect, so are their backgrounds: hers in fashion PR and his in film and television. (“You do a lot of business in restaurants in those fields,” he points out.) Eventually, though, Shiach grew disillusioned with the film industry,

/sbindyfood

KIM CITRO

P. 51

living | Food & Drink + + + + + + + food@independent.com PAUL WELLMAN

M¢

Serves Up Support

for Foodbank

f you haven’t been to Julienne in a while, here are

and he dropped it in favor of culinary school, focusing on the business side of things. He,“a Scot raised in London, from a whiskey family,” and she, a native of Palm Springs, cultivated their foodie-ism while living in Los Angeles and Brooklyn, but it was their time in the Scottish Highlands, where, they agree, there was hardly a restaurant to be found, when Deforest began to cook. (“A matter of necessity,” she says.) After having their son, the couple decided to move back to California, and they wrote a business plan for a restaurant; a friend of a friend put them in touch with the president of Antioch, whose mouth watered. And, although it was not originally the plan for Deforest to be womanning the kitchen, it takes only a bite to show she’s right at home in it. Besides, they say, this relatively modest breakfast-and-lunch operation is a great way for them to get their sea legs. Speaking of the sea, one can see it from the terrace, a spot most Barbarinos likely never knew was there — or available for the public to take advantage of. The huge outdoor eating area is warm and casual, the kind of place that generates regulars, of which Antioch staﬀ makes up a sizeable constituency. Pointing to a woman across the large patio, Deforest says, “She’s a professor — she brings us eggs from her chickens; we trade her for lunch!” Turns out, another professor provides them with the kale used in the tabbouleh salad, and still another brings them herbs and carrots. (The rest is straight from the Farmers Market, which, on Saturdays, is right next door.) Students no doubt appreciate the Green Star coﬀee, also local. And another professor, walking out with a waxy bag and a big smile that can only mean one thing, is all about the baked goods.“We call him the cookie monster,” says Shiach.“He’s here every day.” Passing me on his way out, I swear I heard him squeal.

4·1·1

Book Ends Café is located at

602 Anacapa Street, on the corner of Cota Street. Look for the sign and head up the staircase, then follow the squeals. Open MondayThursday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m - 2 p.m. Closed Sunday. Call 963-3222.

two great reasons to go. First, the crew is participating in the James Beard Foundation’s Taste America Local Dish Challenge, a fundraiser for the foundation’s educational programs, which focus on the country’s food system. Participating restaurants select one dish — Julienne’s is bouillabaisse — and diners are encouraged to post a pic of it along with the hashtags #JBFTasteamerica, #SantaBarbara, and #JulienneSB to Instagram. The city with the most Instagram uploads will earn a donation of $10,000 for a charity of the participating restaurants’ choosing (Julienne has selected the Foodbank Santa Barbara County). But since Julienne is S.B.’s only participant, we’d better get eating! Fortunately, their bouillabaisse is #freakingdelicious. Then, on Monday, September 30, the restaurant’s doing a fundraising dinner, also for the Foodbank. And when Julienne says fundraiser, they mean it: 100 percent of food sales will go to support the Foodbank. And the menu looks 100 percent delicious. Check it: first course: Steamed mussels with lamb sausage, lentils, fennel, and saffron broth; paired with Tatomer riesling. second course: Frisée, apples, spiced pecans, goat cheese, and cider vinaigrette; paired with a Saumur rosé from Château de Brézé. third course: Duck confit, butternut squash, beets, arugula, pine nuts, and duck sauce; paired with Tyler Pinot Noir. fourth course: Chocolate mousse with whipped cream, raspberries, and shortbread; paired with Domaine La Tour Vieille Banyuls. Cost is $60 per person and $90 with wine.

4·1·1

— SK

Find Julienne at 138 East Canon Perdido Street. For info, call 845-6488.

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september 19, 2013

PAUL WELLMAN

living | Food & Drink CONT’D POP-UP

KCHEN Project’s Pop-Up Dinners Were Meant to Be

PERFECT PAIRING: Emily ometimes, incredible things Nordee and Kevin Harris’s happen at Joe’s. (Given the locale, talents come together as I should add that by “incredible,” I the KCHEN Project, where do not — in this instance — mean gourmet grub meets “extremely drunken”; nope, I’m writing of speakeasy style. a fated hookup … And by “fated hookup,” I do not mean “random sex.”) One night in March, two groups of friends collided in the bar and got to talking. Two of the friends — from separate posses — realized they were both ex-pats from the culinary world and that they shared a similar vision for what they hoped to do next. And when the buzz receded, they actually did it, and the KCHEN (pronounced, as one might guess,“kitchen”) Project was born. The two in question are Kevin Clark Harris and Emily Nordee, and between their backgrounds, they really do have every corner of the culinary industry covered. (Also, their initials combined to lend their business its name. See? Fate!) Harris is quite literally of heirloom stock — or, more accurately, seed: His family, and family business Hart’s Seeds, is one of the oldest farming families in the country. He attended culinary school in his native Connecticut and then worked the kitchens of the Chowder Pot and Bricco Trattoria before relocating to Big Sky country and working as the chef at the acclaimed Papoose Creek Lodge and Firehole Ranch in Montana. On a whim in 2008, he took a vacation to Santa Barbara, and the rest, as they say, is history. In town, he scored a gig as the head sous chef at Square One, then went on to be chef de cuisine at the Wine Cask, and executive chef at Spiritland Bistro. As for Nordee, after earning her degree in nutritional science with a culinary management concentration and wine marketing and viticulture from Cal Poly, she, a SoCal native, earned her stripes in New York. Situated primarily on the business side of things — marketing, PR, business development, and events — she worked on huge national and international campaigns including the James Beard Foundation’s awards, Bon Appétit magazine’s Wine & Spirits Focus, and Campari U.S.A.’s “Year of the Negroni.” But eventually, the siren song of the California lifestyle became irresistible, and she decided Santa Barbara would be a good place to land. With the seed money they banked as part of their Kickstarter campaign, as KCHEN, their vision is to serve delicious, local, and seasonal food and to create a sense of community around it. They do private catering and oﬀer “Go-Bags” on order — idiot-proof, prepackaged kits that set you up with everything you need for a gourmet BBQ or picnic. But most signiﬁcantly, KCHEN is the latest addition to S.B.’s pop-up dining scene, serving up impressive fare at one or two themed dinner parties a week, held at everchanging, hush-hush locations around town, that smoothly allow both Nordee and Harris to showcase their talents. Ultimately, they’re interested in a brick-and-mortar operation, but for now,“This is a great way to see what the people in Upcoming events include Breakfast for Dinner: It’s a Santa Barbara want, for Pajama Jammy Jam on September 25 and us to dip our toes in the 26 and Hoe Down Showdown: A Country water,” says Nordee.“We’re Style BBQ on October 2. For info, visit going to be building the kchenproject.com. Call 324-4563 or email supper clubs out for a long info@kchenproject.com. — SK time coming.”

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>>> september 19, 2013

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• New and Current Patients Welcome. Pediatrics must be Sansum Clinic patients. Pregnant women can attend any Adult Flu Shot Clinic. • No Appointment or Physician Referral Necessary. (except at Lompoc Pediatric Clinic) • No children under 12 years of age will be given the flu vaccine at Flu Shot Clinics other than the Santa Barbara and Lompoc Pediatrics Only Clinics. • For the Lompoc Pediatric Flu Clinic listed below you must call to schedule a reserved dose: Lompoc Pediatrics: 737-8760 • We will not give any other vaccines at the Flu Shot Clinics. Please see your primary care physician if you need other preventative care. • A $20 donation is requested. Costs for your Flu Shot can be billed to your insurance provider for Sansum Clinic patients with insurance information on record.

SANSUM CLINIC LOCATIONS: SANTA BARBARA: Sansum Clinic, Pueblo • 681-7500 317 West Pueblo St. Friday, September 27 1 pm - 5 pm Sansum Clinic, Pesetas • 681-7500 215 Pesetas Lane Friday, October 11 1 pm - 5 pm GOLETA: Sansum Clinic • 681-1777 Goleta Family Medicine 122 South Patterson Ave. Saturday, October 12 9 am - 12 Noon

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SANTA BARBARA: Pediatrics Clinics will not take place at Hitchcock Way this year. Please note the new location for Pediatric Flu Clinics in Santa Barbara. Sansum Clinic, Pesetas • 681-7500 215 Pesetas Lane Friday, October 25: 1:30 pm - 5 pm Friday, December 6: 1:30 pm - 5 pm Must be current Clinic pediatric patient.

LOMPOC: Sansum Clinic • 737-8700 1225 North H St. Friday, October 18 1 pm - 4 pm SOLVANG: Sansum Country Clinic • 688-3440 2027 Village Lane, Suite 102 Saturday, September 21 9 am - 12 Noon

LOMPOC: Sansum Clinic, Pediatrics • 737-8760 1225 North H St. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Saturday, October 19: 9 am - 12 Noon Friday, December 13: 1 pm - 4 pm Please call to schedule. Must be current Clinic pediatric patient.

Caring + Curing Partner with Sansum Clinic and give the “gift of good health” to those unable to pay for their flu shot. Our goal is to vaccinate as many people as possible and you can help us do that. For more information contact Dru A. Hartley, Director of Philanthropy, at (805) 681-7726 or dhartley@sansumclinic.org, or send your gift to Sansum Clinic Philanthropy Department, P.O. Box 1200, Santa Barbara, CA 93102. Thank you and here’s to your good health. is a proud supporter of the Sansum Clinic Flu Shot Program.

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HER 32ND VINTAGE: This harvest marks the 32nd in Kathy Joseph’s career, and the 25th year for her Fiddlehead Cellars, which focused on the Sta. Rita Hills and Happy Canyon before they were appellations. “I wanted to be part of making that happen,” she said.

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No Sleep but Big Smiles for Pioneering Vintner Kathy Joseph

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t’s nearing lunchtime in Lompoc’s Wine Ghetto, but the half-dozen people hustling around the bins, forklifts, and barrels inside the warehouse winery have already been awake for nearly 11 hours. They rose a little past the witching hour to begin another nighttime of picking grapes beneath floodlights in the heart of the Sta. Rita Hills, and now, as the sweet stench of fermentation emanates from the recently plucked loads of pinot noir, they’re ensuring that juice will once again result in one of California’s most consistently stellar wines. This is full-tilt harvest at Fiddlehead Cellars, which Kathy Joseph founded a quarter-century ago to focus on pinot noir and sauvignon blanc, then very much “underdog varietals” in the West Coast wine game. Despite the lack of sleep and this being the 32nd vintage of her career — which started with a degree at UC Davis followed by a few years in Napa, Sonoma, and Oregon’s Willamette Valley, where she still buys some pinot — Joseph is beaming with childlike joy, a wide smile permanently posted across her face.“Every vintage is new for me,” she explains, hoses spraying and a mechanical punch-down tool humming behind her.“It’s just so exciting.” A sparkplug of a vintner whose early wines were actually purchased by the White House, Joseph was one of the first to champion the potential of pinot noir in the Sta. Rita Hills and sauvignon blanc in Happy Canyon, long before either Santa Barbara County region was its own appellation. “I wanted to be part of making that happen,” explained Joseph, who appreciated how the east-west orientation of the Santa Ynez Valley allows for cooler climate grapes like pinot to thrive near Lompoc while heat-loving grapes like sauv blanc excel to the east near Figueroa Mountain. In 1996, Joseph upped the ante by buying an old flower farm at the 7.28-mile marker on Santa Rosa Road — before, she said, vineyards there were a “happening thing”— planted 100 acres of pinot noir, and christened the property Fiddlestix Vineyard. Today, Joseph uses about 15 percent of the fruit and sells the rest to 14 other wineries, which tend to bottle Fiddlestix as one of their top-end offerings.“Fiddlestix is always perfect, even in

weird vintages,” said Joseph of her pride and joy.“There is not a bad block.” As a vineyard owner, it makes sense that Joseph is hands-on when it comes to the vines. (As she said, “There isn’t a pick day when I’m not sorting fruit.”) But she also has a reputation for being more meticulous than most other winemakers even in the Happy Canyon and Willamette Valley vineyards that she sources from, toting color-coded maps of each property and often telling her crews to stop picking midway through a block if she notices something out of whack.“That means I pick what’s right,” said Joseph, “and I can make great wine out of that.” Though there is occasional variation, each vintage usually results in three different sauvignon blancs: the Happy Canyon blend, to show regional balance; the stainless steel–aged Goosebury, to show off freshness; and the French oak–aged Hunnysuckle, to reveal a bit more opulence. There is a variety of pinots, both from Fiddlestix (, Doyle, and Lollapalooza) and from the Willamette Valley (Alloro and Oldsville Reserve), as well as the sparkling  Bubbles and the fast-selling Pink Fiddle, a rosé of pinot noir. Each of the wines find a perfect partner during a lunch of fennel-roasted pork, tomato-bread salad, saucy green beans, and berry-filled shortcakes prepared — as is usual during harvest season at Fiddlehead — by Lompoc-based chef Sissy Gil, who joins the weary but joyous crew around the table in the parking lot. These communal times are what keep Joseph excited about her work year in and year out and what she invests her money in, alongside top-of-the-line equipment.“I don’t need some fancy château,” explained Joseph, whose biggest structure on the Fiddlestix property is an old wooden barn. As for the long nights during harvest? “I’m a really good catnapper,” said Joseph, with yet another grin.

4·1·1

Fiddlehead Cellars (1597 E. Chestnut

Ave., Lompoc; 742-0204; fiddlehead cellars.com) will be pouring as part of The Winehound’s tasting at SOhO Restaurant & Music Club (1221 State St.) this Saturday, September 21, noon - 3 p.m. For tickets, call 845-5247.

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SAT SEP 28 6:30PM “2013 WILD & SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL” Los Padres ForestWatch presents the largest environmental film festival in the U.S. at its Santa Barbara tour stop. For additional information & tickets please visit www.lpfw.org/filmfest or call 805-617-4610 x2. Come join us at this 11th annual festival featuring a stellar selection of inspiring environmental & outdoor adventure films. See you there!

NEXT MONTH SAT OCT 5 2:00PM “ALPHAFEST: HI-YAH!” Alpha Resource Center presents this original musical comedy by Gavin Roy. It’s a story of magic & mystery, of courage & strength & of wisdom & power! This FREE annual celebration of talents includes a 1:00pm silent auction of artisan crafts & a showcase of the new art program Slingshot. For more info please visit www.alphaSB.org or call 805-964-3547. Don’t miss this yearly tradition! DID YOU KNOW? The Marjorie Luke Theatre is on Facebook! Please “like” our page at www.facebook.com/luketheatre to get the latest on our exciting calendar of events, to participate in amazing ticket giveaway contests, to view the newest photos and to learn about the rich legacy of the Theatre. Enjoy and see you at the Luke!

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BABYSHAMBLES SEQUEL TO THE PREQUEL

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BY DESIGN: Learn from the master when graphic artist Michael Schwab delivers a lecture on September 25 at the Balboa Building.

PAGE 57

POETRY FOR THE PEOPLE VINCENT LAM

THE MISSION POETRY SERIES PRESENTS SEPTEMBER VOICES

Since its inception in 2009, the Mission Poetry Series has held readings at the Mission Renewal Center, featuring the work of emerging and established poets. This month, the series is moving over to Granada Books, the city’s newest independent bookstore, which opened at  State Street in June. September Voices: Three Poets for the Autumn Equinox kicks oﬀ on Saturday, September 21, at 1 p.m. with refreshments, complimentary broadsides, and readings from three regional writers. Among those featured are poets Emma Trelles and Michael McLaughlin (pictured left). A former resident of Florida, Trelles now lives in Santa Barbara. Many of her poems drip with the cloying heat of the south, while others turn their focus to internal landscapes: A mind needs a place to set its teeth, and grace arrives in ﬁxing the toilet, in water smoothing the pre-dawn fears of possible cysts, faulty seatbelts, the radio loop of reasons I’m needed and belong nowhere.

FOREVER EVOLVING Michael Schwab Talks Heroes, Graphic Arts Design nerds, take note. This Wednesday, acclaimed illustrator and graphic artist Michael Schwab will swing through town for a public discussion and career retrospective. Schwab’s talk, titled Creating the Hero: The Evolution of a Style, finds the artist looking back and exploring the legendary people, projects, and encounters that helped define his career. While the subject matter may be skewed toward the more artistically inclined, Schwab’s history and work are most definitely made for mass consumption. Over the course of his 30-year career, he’s designed posters and logos for Apple, Nike, Ralph Lauren, Wells Fargo, Robert Mondavi, and the National Park Service, and worked with everyone from Rolling Stone to Levi’s. Schwab’s talk takes place September 25, at 6 p.m. in the Balboa Building ( State St.) and is sponsored by the S.B. chapter of the American Institute of Graphic Arts. Visit sbaiga.org for tickets and info. — Aly Comingore

L I F E

STAR BLACK

he inspiration for Noises Off, Michael Frayn’s 1982 comedy about a ragtag theater company’s desperate attempts to stay together long enough to finish a tour, famously came from watching a play from backstage. Frayn was in the wings while Lynn Redgrave, among others, performed one of his earlier shows, a farce called The Two of Us, when it hit him — this angle is even funnier than the one the audience sees. Proceeding from that insight, he created what has proved to be one of the most durable and popular comedies in the modern repertoire. On Friday, September 20, the show kicks off a run at Circle Bar B Dinner Theatre that will last nearly until Halloween — ending on October 27, to be exact. What makes this production special? First off, there’s the outstanding cast, which includes such mainstays of the Circle Bar B barn as William York Hyde (who has also designed and built an ingenious set), Susie Couch, George Coe, and Tiffany Story. The show’s director, Miller James, will play the director in the play, and if that’s not already confusing enough, MAKE SOME NOISE: Circle Bar B Dinner Theatre presents Michael Frayn’s play within a play Noises Off starting this Friday, September 20. he will alternate in the role with another CBB regular, Joseph Beck. This ambitious production will challenge the Circle Bar B bers of the distinguished Bottoms clan will be performing in the team and venue to stretch in several new ways. Ordinarily, Noises show. Joseph Bottoms has taken on the role of Freddy, and his Off is performed on a two-story set, but designer Hyde has come daughter Katherine, who has been in all three of this summer’s up with a linear solution to this problem that will put the fastshows at Circle Bar B, will play Brooke. What kind of sparks will paced comic action nearly into the laps of those lucky enough fly with a fatherto score front-row seats. In adapting the script for this producand-daughter tion, other changes have been made, as well, and, while the play team around? within the play remains set in an English fishing village, choice You’ll just have to West Coast locations from the Pacific Northwest to Southern head up the freeCalifornia will substitute for the English countryside in the frame way to Refugio piece. Adding another layer of meta-dramatic action and chaos Road to find out. to Circle Bar B’s special blend of classic farce should make for an Call 967-1962 or exhilarating ride. visit circlebarb On top of all that, there will be a happy dividend for those who .com for tickets. — Charles Donelan follow the performing arts in our area, as not one but two mem-

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NOISES OFF COMES TO CIRCLE BAR B

COURTESY CIRCLE BAR B

BACKSTAGE FOLLIES

EMAIL: ARTS@INDEPENDENT.COMM

It may be a cliché, but thirty-something libertine Pete Doherty, like a ﬁne wine, just gets better with age. So Babyshambles’ third studio album, Sequel to the Prequel, prudently produced and mixed by the returning Stephen Street and arriving six years on the heels of the strident Shotter’s Nation, ﬁnds Doherty and company in less of a shambles and more of a solid groove. Maybe the years between albums spent on his solo projects, modeling, and acting proved therapeutic for Doherty, ’cause he’s returned with one hell of a great record. Then, maybe Drew McConnell and Mick Whitnall pitching in on songwriting helped, too. Opening track “Fireman” draws on elements of The Fall, elsewhere the sublime “Fall From Grace” lifts licks from Dylan’s “I Want You” as Doherty liltingly croons: “Can we go someplace where they know my face / Gather round now, bear witness to my fall from grace.” This variegated disc also features the Libertinesworthy rocker “Maybelline,” and the old-school ’70s dancehall funk of “Dr. No.” Of particular note is lead guitarist Whitnall’s gorgeous playing on the zoologically trippy “Penguins.” All this and Damien Hirst artwork on the cover? The verdict: genius.

— Sean Mageean

In addition to publishing a novel and three poetry collections, McLaughlin has extensive experience teaching writing to incarcerated youth and adults. In a paean to the inmates he teaches, McLaughlin writes: Sonny Kurt Enrique Jaime Animal Dixon Dave, Kurt Woody/Neihart Lamb You wouldn’t’ve kept coming if you’d hated it Now you know Poetry’s no scam. Also featured this month is the work of the late poet and memoirist Kurt Brown (center), founder of the Aspen Writers’ Conference. Brown lived in Santa Barbara with his wife, poet Laure-Anne Bosselaar, and died unexpectedly last June after complications from surgery. Mission Poetry Series cofounder Paul Fericano spoke of Brown as “the real deal in the poetry world; a rare breed who often promoted poetry, period, above his own work.” Among Brown’s recent poems is “Present Tense,” which ends with a vision made all the more poignant by his passing: But isn’t that what childhood is all about, a pre-verbal idyll without time before the snake of language slithered in and hissed you are dying, you will die, you have died. Learn more about the work of these poets by visiting emmatrelles.com, mycalmac.com, and poetryfoundation.org/bio/ kurt-brown. For info about September Voices, call 845-1818 or visit — Elizabeth Schwyzer sbgranadabooks.com.

M O R E A R T S & E N T E R TA I N M E N T > > >

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SPECIAL: Q&A With Director Morgan Neville! 58

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a&e | ART FEATURE PAUL WELLMAN PHOTOS

THE RISE OF

IN A FLASH: DNA cofounders Derren (left) and Ana Ohanian pose inside DNA Imagery’s Gutierrez Street studio.

DNA

Derren and Ana Ohanian Are Breathing New Life into S.B.’s Art Scene by Rachel Cabakoff

ou’ve probably seen their logo around town — an impossibleto-miss hot pink ice cream cone with an eyeball on top. The weirdly flashy insignia is meant to represent “eye candy,” and it belongs to DNA Imagery, a full-service design and lifestyle brand born in downtown Santa Barbara. Over the past six and a half years, DNA has carved out a neat little niche for itself, offering everything from photo and video production to web and graphic design to app development and event planning. Newlyweds and founders Derren and Ana Ohanian both attended Santa Barbara High School but didn’t meet until 2006, two years after graduation. College wasn’t really in the plans for either Derren or Ana, they explained last month from DNA’s Gutierrez Street headquarters. Instead, the pair dove headfirst into what interested them most: photography. They bought a Sony Cyber-shot and joined the Photoshop craze, offering to shoot for free around town to build up their clientele. But the prospect of being young entrepreneurs in an affluent community posed problems from the start. “It was very intimidating,” Derren said. “I didn’t know how to do taxes. I didn’t go to college. I’m all self-taught. It really came down to a personal will and determination.” Still, the clients slowly started rolling in. Derren recalls a Jill Johnson fashion show at EOS Lounge as the catalyst for DNA’s first round of success. After that, he says, he and Ana started photographing events once a week, posting their snaps online for partygoers to peruse the next day. “We would get paid $50 bucks for the night. I would shoot there for hours and then go home

SWEET FILTER: Earlier this year, DNA launched Photo Candy, a mobile app that allows users to manipulate photos using multiple filters, effects, and settings. and edit for hours,” Derren said. “I didn’t have to do that, we didn’t have to do that, but we were passionate about it.” And their attention to detail showed. Working oﬀ the slogan “Love, passion, photos,” the pair started making their presence known among Santa Barbara’s active nightlife scene. “It went from absolutely nothing to shooting six night clubs in Santa Barbara,” Derren said. “We had 500,000 hits coming to our website every month.”

DNA’s new motto became, “Work hard, party harder.” But the site quickly became the opposite of DNA’s original vision; instead of promoting creativity, the Ohanians were promoting a party scene, and they wanted out. “I felt like we kind of lost our core essence and what my soul was screaming at me to do. I looked back on everything and thought,‘What is the message that we’re putting out here to the masses?’” Derren said.

They got out of Santa Barbara and moved to Ana’s hometown in the Philippines, and after some time to clear their minds and restructure their vision, they returned to the West Coast. But why back to Santa Barbara? “It’s an inspiring situation in itself, the people and the connections we had here. We knew how important and wonderful the community is in Santa Barbara, and we wanted to stay,” Ana said.“I knew that if we were going to stay here, that I wanted to do something positive.” In 2011, the couple moved back, bought a gallery space, and started to rebrand. The first step was a new slogan: “Don’t hate, create.” Next up: growing DNA’s scope. Upon returning, the Ohanians started to recruit friends and artists who offered services like screen printing and iPhone app development under the DNA umbrella. (The company’s first app, Photo Candy, allows users to edit and manipulate pictures on their mobile devices.) They also added another branch to DNA’s company, The DNA Life, which encourages creativity by showcasing artists, fashion, music, and photography from around the world through events and promotion. “We want to focus on just building this lifestyle brand, getting people to be more creative, and to think outside of the box,” Derren said. They’ve amped up their presence in S.B., too. In addition to art openings at the DNA Studio, you can now find DNA at the Downtown Organization’s monthly st Thursday art walks. They’ve also paired up with Youth Interactive, a Santa Barbara–based nonprofit that aids students by teaching them about technology, entrepreneurship, and working in the arts. “Something that Ana and I are passionate about is that we want to instill in the youth that there are other options out there where you can actually invest in yourself right now,” said Derren. They’ve also started throwing their own parties, which they’re calling “Hautebox” and marketing as a collaboration of fashion designers, deejays, local bands, food, and drink. And as far as the future of DNA, Ana and Derren agree that this is just the beginning. “I think the future is definitely very bright — our influence and reach is only going to get larger,” Derren said.“We’re really going to focus on catering to building creative products for creative people.” To find out more about DNA and their projects, visit thednalife.net.

september 19, 2013

THE INDEPENDENt

FEATURING: JONATHAN BUTLER, KEIKO MATSUI, and OLETA ADAMS

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a&e | CLASSICAL PREVIEW

CLASSICAL AMBASSADOR LISAMARIE MAZZUCCO

Violinist Paul Huang Opens the 2013-2014 Camerata Pacifica Season by Tom Jacobs

amerata Pacifica, the area’s premier chamber music ensemble, begins its 24th season on Friday, and its programming is as adventuresome as ever. Alongside masterworks by Mozart and Beethoven are numerous works from recent decades, plus several world premieres. Rather than Bach, we’ll hear Auerbach. If you’re looking through the season-opening program and thinking, “I have no idea what any of this will sound like,” don’t feel bad. Neither did one of the principal performers. “I knew [American composer] John Harbison’s name, but I was not familiar with his music at all,” admitted violinist Paul Huang. “But I’m finding it very interesting. I gather he was very much influenced by Stravinsky, and I do find similarities.” Friday’s concerts (at 1 and 7:30 p.m. in Hahn Hall) feature two works Harbison wrote in the 1980s. That makes them older than Huang, who was born in 1990, but has already established himself as a major artist. “He sounds like a wire filament: lithe but with a metallic bite,” the New York Times wrote when he made his New York recital debut late last year. His connection to Camerata was through cellist Ani Aznavoorian, who recommended him to artistic director Adrian Spence. (He’s also friends with several of the group’s other principals.) And Huang didn’t hesitate to accept the invitation. “Eighty percent of my season consists of concertos and recital dates,” he said. “I grab every chance RISING STAR: Violinist Paul Huang is sure to that I get to play chamber music. Playing it allows me make a big impression in his debut with Camerata to develop and grow musically. It’s really the pinnacle Pacifica on Friday, September 20. of music-making.” A native of Taiwan and resident of New York City, Huang grew up surrounded by music. “My parents are tones featuring that music! So it’s a place to start. I explain great music lovers,” he said.“Every room in our house back to them it’s a baroque piece written for a string ensemble in Taiwan has a CD player! We used to rotate recordings and violin solo. The violin imitates sounds of nature: the birds, a stream, a dog barking. It becomes very pictorial to between the rooms.” He rejected the violin after an initial lesson at age 4, them, and they can relate to it. opting to take up the piano. But at 7, when his parents took “Hopefully, at the end of the conversation, when they him to hear a violinist, “something just clicked. It was one go home, they will go on YouTube and check out a perof those moments. I had heard many other violin recitals formance.” And if all goes well, they’ll gradually wind their way before, but the moment was right. “I felt so inspired by the sound of the violin — that this from Vivaldi to John Harbison, whose music is featured on little wooden box could project, without amplification, Friday’s bill. Huang will join Spence, Aznavoorian, pianist through this amazing hall. I found it so powerful and Warren Jones, and clarinetist José Franch-Ballester for communicative. I told my parents that I wanted to play his Songs America Loves to Sing, which incorporates such the violin.” favorite melodies as “Amazing Grace” and “St. Louis Blues.” He began taking lessons, and soon his teacher, a Juilliard He’ll also perform the Four Songs of Solitude for solo violin, School graduate, was pressuring his parents to let him which the composer wrote for his wife. study abroad. When he was 14, he and his mother moved to “I find the title very poetic,” he said. “It’s very lonely New York, where he joined Juilliard’s pre-college program. when you’re onstage by yourself, playing a 15-minute-long Eight years later, he’s still at the prestigious school, now in work! The piece is a mirror, a reflection of both the comthe master’s program. poser and the artist who is playing. As a young artist, Huang has noticed his audiences “In some ways, it’s quite the opposite of what we think tend to be a lot older in the U.S. than they are in Asia. He of as a contemporary piece. It’s very melodious, very lyrical. admits the subtler joys of this art form are a hard sell in In some ways, it’s quite traditional, but it’s very demandour instant-gratification culture, but he’s doing all he can ing for the violinist. He uses a lot of unusual intervals and leaps that we violinists are not used to playing. I love it to spread the word. “I spend a lot of time in airports, and I always am car- very much.” rying my fiddle,” he said.“People are always curious about it. When I’m waiting in line, say, they’ll come up to me and Camerata Pacifica presents ask,‘What’s that? Is that a guitar?’ I always grab the chance Paul Huang at the Music to communicate with whomever I come across to spread Academy of the West’s Hahn the word about how great classical music is.” Hall on Friday, September 20, at 1 and So how does he entice wary novices? 7:30 p.m. Call 884-8410 or visit “I say to them, ‘Do you know Vivaldi’s Four Seasons? cameratapacifica.org for tickets and info. Ninety percent of them say yes. There are cell phone ring-

4 •1•1

Tickets on sale now! First solo show in Santa Barbara

Jeff Tweedy Fri, Dec 13 / 8 PM GranaDa TheaTre

“One of the most daring songwriters of his generation.” – Salon.com

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ArchitecTours October 5, 2013

Tour 12 Urban Living Venues Presented by AIA Santa Barbara

TICKETS AIASB.com | 805.966.4198 sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

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Begin Graduate Studies this Fall CLASSES STARTING NOW THRU NOVEMBER

Local Heroes WANTED Each year in our Thanksgiving issue, The S.B. Independent honors our Local Heroes — Santa Barbarans who make our community a better place to live.

AMERICA’S FOREMOST SCHOOL OF DEPTH PSYCHOLOGY

For our 27th Annual Local Heroes Celebration, we ask our readers to help us give thanks to those whose good works and deeds may otherwise go unsung.

FALL ADMISSIONS WORKSHOP SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 10AM – NOON • Pre-Admission Interviews • Application Coaching • Syllabi and Booklists Available • Meet Faculty and Staff • Campus Tours • Detailed Information on Financial Aid This complimentary workshop will be at Pacifica’s Ladera Lane Campus. Advance registration is required. Visit

pacifica.edu or call 805.969.3626, ext. 305 Pacifica offers masters and doctoral programs

informed by the rich tradition of depth psychology. • Clinical & Counseling Psychology • Psychotherapy • Mythological Studies • Engaged Humanities • Somatic Studies • Jungian & Archetypal Studies

Please nominate a person you know who deserves such recognition. Send us his or her name and phone number and a brief summary of why you believe he or she is a Local Hero. Make sure to also include your name and phone number. All nominations are due by Friday, October 11, 2013. Either mail nominations to:

• Community, Liberation, & Ecopsychology PACIFICA GRADUATE INSTITUTE 249 LAMBERT ROAD, CARPINTERIA, CA 93013 | www.pacifica.edu

Pacifica is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). For U.S. Dept. of Education Gainful Employment Information visit pacifica.edu/GainfulEmployment. 62

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Attn: Local Heroes 122 W. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101 or email: localhero@independent.com

a&e | POP, ROCK & JAZZ PREVIEW

HIS NAME IS MAC by Charles Donelan

COURTESY

Dr. John Takes the Stage at the Granada

is real name is still Mac Rebennack. More than 40 years after inventing “Dr. John, the Night Tripper” as a persona for his initial solo recordings and outrageous, mystical stage act, this New Orleans legend keeps a clear distinction between the persona and the accomplished musician and record producer behind it, although both characters share a GRIS GRIS MAN: Mac penchant for hip patois. Witness Rebennack, a k a Dr. John, the Rebennack’s outgoing voicemail king of New Orleans music, will message, which urges callers to be mixing a deep gumbo at the “make it sweet” because “Mac don’t Granada on Friday. want to hear nothin’ beat.” On Friday, September 20, Rebennack will take the stage at the Granada Theatre as Dr. John for an evening of musical gumbo, that idiosyncratic, infectious blend of zydeco, boogie-woogie, rock ’n’ roll, pop, and jazz that has made him a national treasure. His 2012 album, Locked Down (produced by The Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach), has been acclaimed as one of the best of his career, and, as always, Dr. John doesn’t go anywhere without a stellar band. I caught up with the gravel-voiced Rebennack by phone last week, and he set me straight on a number of key issues, from the meaning of the expression “locked down” to the origin of his Dr. John persona.

Could you define the expression “locked down”? It’s a lot of things. When you don’t need any more, and you’ve got everything in place, then anything is possible, and “locked down” is one way of saying that’s where you are at. When it’s locked down, it’s all good. Like with this band I am bringing to Santa Barbara; I’ve got Sarah Morrow leading the group, and it’s locked down, because she’s a killer. You’ve made a lot of great records, both in your career and recently. Do you enjoy going into the studio? Yeah, I always have a good time in studios because I have been a record producer since day one. I’ve recorded so many places — in New Orleans, but also in Los Angeles, New York, Miami, London — and I’m comfortable just about anywhere I can set up with a good room and a mixing board. When you started in New Orleans, you were making rock ’n’ roll records under your own name, but when you came out to Los Angeles, you created the persona of Dr. John. How did that come about? I had gotten the offer to produce my own record, but the group that I was leading had a singer at the time that was not me, and the executives at the record label kept talking about how we should sound, especially in terms of the vocal style.“It should sound like Curtis Mayfield” they would say, or “What about a Staple Singers sound?” So finally I was like, “like something?” Why would I want to record an album that was like something that was already out? And I decided that I was not doing that. At the time I had a conga player in the band, Mo Pedido, he was from Cuba, and we were close. We were in the studio with ATCO Records, and the group recording right before us was Sonny and Cher. Anyway, Mo and I were listening to them, and they were big at the time, and Mo said to me, “Listen to Sonny, or Bob Dylan — you don’t have to put some singer out front. It’s your music; you should sing it yourself.” And he was right. My voice out front was the right move, and the Dr. John thing was a way of saying that’s what I had decided to do.

Is there anything you would like to say to people in Santa Barbara about the upcoming show? Anybody who can get there, they

should know that it’s going to be a free-and-easy type of scene. I like to see people get rowdy.

4 •1•1

Dr. John performs at the Granada Theatre on Friday, September 20, at 8 p.m. For tickets and information, call 899-2222 or visit granadasb.org.

Photographer Tim Laman and Ornithologist Ed Scholes

Birds of Paradise: Extreme, Bizarre, Extraordinary SUN, OCT 6 / 3 PM / UCSB CaMPBell Hall

Books will be available for purchase and signing

Regents’ Lecturer in the Department of Sociology

Michael Apted Film screening of 56 Up followed by discussion with the filmmaker MON, OCT 7 / 7 PM / UCSB CaMPBell Hall / FRee

An Evening with the National Book Award Winner

Katherine Boo hosted by Pico Iyer Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death, and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity TUeS, OCT 8 / 8 PM / UCSB CaMPBell Hall

Books will be available for purchase and signing

Michael Douglas Visiting Artist Presented by the Department of Theater and Dance An Afternoon with Provocative American Choreographer

Bill T. Jones

MON, OCT 14 / 4 PM / UCSB HaTleN THeaTeR / FRee

Regents’ Lecturer in the Department of Black Studies

Diane Gamboa From the QUEEN OF ANGELS through the CITY OF THE SINFUL WeD, OCT 16 / 4 PM / UCSB CaMPBell Hall / FRee

Best-selling Author of The Black Swan

Nassim Nicholas Taleb Lessons for Volatile Times MON, OCT 28 / 8 PM / UCSB CaMPBell Hall / FRee

Books will be available for purchase and signing Principal Sponsors: Susan & Craig McCaw Community Partner:

(805) 893-3535 / www.ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu september 19, 2013

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Rock the Vote! Love music? Want to have your voice heard? Then head over to independent.com and help us decide who will take home the title of Best Band in Santa Barbara 2013. From Thursday, September 19 through Thursday, September 26, we’re inviting all Independent readers to cast their vote for their favorite S.B. band as part of our annual Downtown Sound Battle of the Bands. The act that gets the most votes will square off against ﬁve of our hand-selected area bands for a live musical battle on Friday, October 4 at SOhO Restaurant & Music Club, with the winner taking home a coveted prize package that includes recording time, musical gear, and a feature in an upcoming issue of the Independent. Want to learn more? Visit independent.com/downtownsound to listen to music, peruse band proﬁles, and get a sneak peek of all the 805 music scene has to offer.

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NICKY DEVINE

a&e | POP, ROCK & JAZZ PREVIEW DOG DAYS: Philly’s Dr. Dog will release its eighth studio album on October 1 and play the Santa Barbara Bowl on September 26.

Behind the Music Sneak a Peek at Dr. Dog’s B-Room

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MUSIC CON FERENCE & FESTIVAL over 50 bands at 6 venues 3 days & speakers

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hough lead songwriters Toby Leaman and Scott McMicken have been collaborating on songs for more than 20 years, Dr. Dog may just now be coming into its own. Since adding drummer Eric Slick and multiinstrumentalist Dimitri Manos in 2012, the band has toured extensively. Next month, they’ll release their eighth studio album, B-Room, the first output from the band’s all-new, handmade home studio. It’s also the most collaborative record Dr. Dog has made yet. Talking to Leaman from his Philadelphia home last week, he explained that B-Room is the product of a new approach that included writing in the studio, arranging as a group, and, for Leaman, learning to let go. “We were trying to use the band as part of the process this time,” he said. “We’ve been recording for so long, so there aren’t a lot of strange sonic things that we haven’t already messed around with. To us, the novel thing was really using the band and trying to find out how badass we can get and how strong we can be together.” On a sonic level, Leaman said, the album doesn’t stretch too far from Dr. Dog’s established vibe. The band is still chasing its inspirations, a combination of ’60s rock and pop icons ranging from the Beatles to the Beach Boys and ’90s lo-fi heroes like Pavement. But in place of the frenzied feel of past records, B-Room promises to be simpler, cleaner, and more pared down. “I feel like, more than any of our other records, this one just moves more,” said Leaman. “It sounds less schizophrenic. When everyone’s playing and everyone’s thinking about what everyone else is doing, it sort of leads you to playing simpler and more complementary things and not feeling like you’re doing a lot of the heavy lifting on your own.” Since forming the band in 1999, Leaman and childhood friend McMicken have in many ways carried Dr. Dog’s torch. They’ve seen the band through multiple lineup changes; written, arranged, and engineered most of the band’s records; and often acted as Dr. Dog’s in-house coproducers. “That’s kind of how we’ve always worked,” said Leaman.“We’re not the kind of band that gets a budget for a record and starts asking, ‘Oh, where are we gonna record? Who are we gonna get to produce it? What is it gonna sound like?’ The only decision we make is ‘When are we starting?’” For this go-round, that also meant building a new home studio, which the band designed and constructed from the ground up.“We put the control room in, and we built the tracking room, and we did it all to our own specs,” said Leaman. “We all grew up doing home recording, and I believe that’s when you do your best work — when you’re not uncomfortable and you’re not feeling like you’re invading somebody else’s space or wasting somebody else’s time.” In fact, even the album’s title stems from the new recording space. In addition to a main studio, Dr. Dog’s new home contains a “B room,” where the majority of the record’s vocals were recorded, mostly to a  A-track tape machine that the band has been using for close to a decade. “We did [most of the vocals] by ourselves in the B room, late night, with nobody around,” said Leaman. With less than a month until the album’s release, and a massive tour alongside The Lumineers on the horizon, Leaman can’t help but get excited about playing new songs in new venues (and being on the receiving end of catered meals). He’s also gained a newfound perspective on Dr. Dog’s still-evolving dynamic. “Why Scott and I have always worked well together is because we just like what the other person does so much,” he said.“For the past 20 years, we’ve been writing next to each other and influencing each other in a way that isn’t just hearing someone else’s song and copying it. It’s like a little ladder, and each little rung is getting us somewhere new.” Dr. Dog plays the Santa Barbara Bowl (1122 N. Milpas St.) with The Lumineers on Thursday, September 26, at 6:30 p.m. Call 962-7411 or visit sbbowl.com for tickets and info.

4 •1•1

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COURTESY NO AGE

a&e | POP, ROCK & JAZZ PREVIEW

No Age Digs Deep and Gets Hands-On for An Object by Aly Comingore

PART OF THE PROCESS: For their fourth release, No Age (from left: Dean Spunt and Randy Randall ) constructed an album that’s got the band’s fingerprints all over it — literally.

Dean is using a bunch of new stuff on this record — bass guitar, contact mikes. How did not having him on the drums affect the way you approached the songs? It was a huge way of changing up the way we wrote. It kind of pulled my feet out from underneath me. I was so used to looking over at him on the kit; it took a head nod and a blink and a twitch, and the song would just come. Then it was diﬀerent. He’d be on bass with these contact mikes, and I didn’t know what sound was going to come out. So I’d wait and hear. It was like changing dance partners; you kind of start knowing how to do it, but it’s slightly different in a way where you can’t trust your same instincts. It was good, though. It really kept me on my toes. Can you talk a bit about putting the record together? The idea of manhandling 10,000 individual covers came from Dean. It was a part, I believe, of his inspiration for really attacking this record as a whole concept, meaning that it had to be constructed and seen through in a handmade way to the furthest extent possible. In the beginning, I was kind of resistant if not completely against this whole idea. I couldn’t think of anything I wanted less than to sit in a room and fold 10,000 record sleeves. But as we talked more and more, I understood where he was coming from. … There’s something kind of perverse now that the record’s out and people have been bringing it to us to sign. It’s a funny feeling, like someone is bringing something from your yard sale back to you. You get to look at it and go, “Oh, I remember this one! It’s stamped here, and we did it on this day.” You sort of want to see them all and ask for them back, but you’re also really happy to let them go. No Age plays Wednesday, September 25, 8 p.m., Ojai Rancho Inn (615 W. Ojai Ave.). Preshow starts at 4 p.m. Tickets: 646-1434 or coolsummerpresents.com.

4 •1•1

[ independent.com ]

You guys scrapped a whole round of recordings in the process of making this record. What happened? We started writing in the beginning of 2012, and we were having conﬂicting feelings about some of the songs. They all kind of felt like older songs, and, despite our best eﬀort to pull out of them what we did like, we sort of had to call bullshit on ourselves. We were kind of hesitant about it, but we drove out to Texas and started recording with Tim Kerr at this awesome studio in Austin. We weren’t 100 percent sold on the songs, but we had the time booked, and we really wanted to work with Tim, so we went in hoping he would help us in more of a producer type of role. That was our hope, but the whole thing ended up to be pretty ill-fated because our hearts weren’t in it. We were questioning everything every step of the way. So we came back and started recording

songs in October/November 2012 and basically went for three months, and all that stuﬀ became An Object.

who. what. now.

f there were ever a band that embodied the do-it-yourself ethos, it would be No Age. Even before the making of this year’s hand-packaged album, the Los Angeles duo was operating on a strict diet of DIY. It all (mostly) began in Downtown L.A.’s The Smell, a small, disheveled club known for its not-forproﬁt, all-ages credo. There, alongside acts like Abe Vigoda, Pocahaunted, and Mika Miko, guitarist Randy Randall and drummer Dean Spunt amassed a fervent fan base behind their reverbed-out sound experiments and gloriously fuzzy rock anthems. In the years since, No Age has carried the torch for The Smell’s tight-knit scene, singing its praises — and instilling its ethics — even as they climbed to the majors. Nowadays, No Age sits comfortably atop the roster of music’s biggest indie label: Sub Pop Records. They’ve been touted by Pitchfork, performed alongside actress Chloë Sevigny, and scored a film for haute couture fashion label Rodarte. Last month, No Age unveiled An Object, the band’s fourth studio album and ﬁrst since 2010’s Everything in Between. For this go-round, Randall and Spunt started a record, scrapped a record, and ultimately switched up their instruments to make an album that pushes the boundaries of No Age’s back catalog. They also put the whole thing together themselves — all 10,000 copies of it. I recently caught up with Randall to discuss the process, the problems, and the conceptual idea behind An Object.

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EAST MEETS WEST: New Jersey’s Real Estate (from left: Alex Bleeker, Martin Courtney, and Matt Mondanile ) head to Cali for a string of tour dates this week. They play SOhO Restaurant & Music Club on September 25.

Prime Real Estate by Aly Comingore JERSEY BOYS: Few bands capture a vibe quite the way Real Estate does. Since forming in 2009, the New Jersey trio-turned-quintet has capitalized on their suburban home base and crafted tunes and tones that speak directly to the highs and lows of life amid the sprawl. In turn, the band has gifted us with two shimmering LPs: 2009’s Real Estate and 2011’s Days. Both albums offer no shortage of vintage surf rock–inspired hooks, shimmering lo-fi guitar tones, and sweetly nostalgic lyrics, all delivered with a genuine reverence for the people and the streets that inspired them. This week, Real Estate heads west for a set at the famed Big Sur music gathering known as Woodsist Fest. En route to and from, the guys will play a handful of SoCal venues, including our own SOhO Restaurant & Music Club on September 25. With them, they will bring new material off their forthcoming (and much anticipated) third album. “We just finished mixing it, and it sounds done to me,” said Martin Courtney last week from his New Jersey home. Recorded in Chicago with an asyet-unnamed producer, the album stands to further ingratiate Real Estate to the indie-rock masses. Both their debut and Days earned the coveted “Best New Music” title from Pitchfork, and in discussing the inspiration for LP #3, Courtney asserted that the record will continue to explore the sounds that have marked the band’s past outputs. “There’s an ideal sound in my mind that we’re trying to achieve that’s pretty specific to us,” he said. “Production-wise, there are definitely some touchstones: late-’70s, really dead drum sounds are one of my favorite things. Other than that, I’ve been listening to a lot of Nick Drake — especially the full band arrangements on Pink Moon and stuff. I got pretty into a lot of mid-’70s singer/ songwriter-type people, even Joni Mitchell and Tim Hardin.” And while Courtney is hesitant to disclose too much about the record, he’s more than happy to talk about the band’s upcoming journey out west — and their big return to Woodsist. “We’re really lucky to have gotten to play in Big Sur for the past three years in a row. We get to look forward to it almost like a tradition at this point,” he said.“The first time I ever went out to California, I was 15 or 16, and it was really special. And it’s still really special, but now we’ve got all our friends out there that we get to see.” Real Estate plays SOhO Restaurant & Music Club ( State St.) on Wednesday, September 25, at 8 p.m. Call 962-7776 or visit clubmercy.com for tickets and info. GET YOUR VOTE ON: Today’s the day! From now through Thursday, September 26, at midnight, log on to independent.com/downtownsound and cast your vote for your favorite Santa Barbara band. The winner will move on to the finals round of our annual Downtown Sound Battle of the Bands at SOhO Restaurant & Music Club (Oct. 4) alongside five hand-selected artists, where they’ll compete live onstage for a panel of industry judges, fans, friends, and family. Up for grabs for the winner: pro recording time at Playback Recording Studio, a slot at this year’s New Noise Music Festival & Conference, new instruments, gear, gift certificates — oh, and a profile in our upcoming Santa Barbara Music Issue. Want to check out the competition? Visit independent.com/bands and peruse the competitors, as well as hundred of area music makers. Happy ■ voting, music fans!

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LET THERE BE LIGHT: “Light Fair” by Janet Bothne is on display at Artamo Gallery as part of the Topia Abstracta exhibit showing through September .

art exhibits MUSEUMS

FESTIVAL

Saturday, September 28, 2013 Plaza Vera Cruz Park Across from Saturday Farmers Market 10:00am - 6:00pm

Celebrate Local Farmers • Workshops & Lectures SOL Food Chef Competition • Salad Eating Contest Local Food, Wine & Beer • Hands on Kitchen • Live Music Kids Activities • Farm Animals

Art, Design & Architecture Museum – Peake/Picasso, Goya: Disasters of War, and Unbuilt UCSB, through Sept. . UCSB, -. Casa de la Guerra – Secrets of Gaviota by Shaw Leonard, through Nov. .  E. De la Guerra St., -. Casa Dolores – Transportation ¡Dale!, through Sept. , and multiple permanent installations.  Bath St., -. Karpeles Manuscript Library and Museum – Multiple permanent installations.  W. Anapamu St., -. Lompoc Museum – Multiple permanent installations.  S. H St., Lompoc, -. Rancho La Patera/Stow House – Multiple permanent exhibits hosted by the Goleta Valley Historical Society.  N. Los Carneros Rd., Goleta, -. S.B. Historical Museum – De la Tierra — Art of the Adobe, through Oct. ; The Story of Santa Barbara, permanent exhibition. Free admission.  E. De la Guerra St., -. S.B. Maritime Museum – Photography by Jack London, through Dec. ; Lost Surf Art Posters of Santa Barbara by Rick Sharp, through April .  Harbor Wy., #, -. S.B. Museum of Art – Labour and Wait, through Sept. ; Un/Natural Color, through Sept. ; Degas to Chagall: Important Loans from The Armand Hammer Foundation and the Collection of Michael Armand Hammer and Martin Kersels’s Charm series, ongoing exhibitions.  State St., -. Ty Warner Sea Ctr. – Multiple permanent installations.  Stearns Wharf, -. Westmont Ridley-Tree Museum of Art – Invisible Realms: Encountering the Sacred, through Oct. . Adams Ctr., Westmont College,  La Paz Rd., -.

GALLERIES Architectural Foundation Gallery – Urban Scenes and Architecture by Thomas Van Stein and Wyllis Heaton, through Nov. .  E. Victoria St., -. Artamo Gallery – Topia Abstracta, through Sept. .  W. Anapamu St., -. Atkinson Gallery – LifeLike: Deborah Zlotsky, through Sept. . SBCC West Campus,  Cliﬀ Dr., Bldg. , Rm. , -. Brooks Institute Gallery  – You Are America (And So Did I!) by Greg Lawler, through Sept. .  E. Cota St., -. Cancer Ctr. of S.B. – Art Heals, a permanent exhibit.  Pueblo St., -. CASA Gallery – Pure Passion, through Sept. .  E. Canon Perdido St., -.

w w w. s o l f o o d f e s t i v a l . c o m

THE INDEPENDENT

september 19, 2013

Channing Peake Gallery – W. Dibblee Hoyt: Far Reaches, through Sept. . S.B. County Administration Bldg.,  E. Anapamu St., -. Curious Cup Bookstore – Kerry Goldberg, through Sept. .  Linden Ave., -. Cypress Gallery – Passion by Tonya Romano Schultz, through Sept. .  E. Cypress Ave., Lompoc, -. Divine Inspiration Gallery – Blossoming, through Sept. .  State St., -. DnA Design & Art – Playgrounds, through September.  Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria, -. Faulkner Gallery – Light & Color, Joy & Peace, through Sept. . Central Library,  E. Anapamu St., -. Hospice of S.B. – Permanent installations by painter Mary Heebner.  Alameda Padre Serra, Ste. , -. Hotel Indigo – Limuw: An Ode to the Sea, through Jan. , .  State St., -. Marcia Burtt Studio – Marcia Burtt solo exhibition, through Nov. .  Laguna St., -. MichaelKate – Abstract Landscape, through Sept. .  Santa Barbara St., -. Ojai Art Ctr. – ART 524, through Oct. .  S. Montgomery St., Ojai, -. Santa Barbara Arts – Valori Fussell, through Sept. .  State St., Ste. , -. S.B. Tennis Club – Lunch with Bill, through Oct. .  Foothill Rd., -. Sullivan Goss, An American Gallery – Amos Kennedy, through Sept. .  E. Anapamu St., -. Trowbridge Gallery – Michael Enriquez, through Oct. .  E. Ojai Ave., Ste. , Ojai, -. wall space gallery – Anonymous by Heidi Lender, through Sept. .  E. Yanonali St., -.

LIVE MUSIC CLASSICAL Granada Theatre –  State St., -. THU: Itzhak Perlman (pm)

POP, ROCK & JAZZ Adama –  Chapala St., -. THU: Greg Harrison (pm) Brewhouse –  W. Montecito St., -. THU-SAT, WED: Live Music (pm) Cold Spring Tavern –  Stagecoach Rd., -. FRI: Robin Howe and the Darin Lee Project (pm)

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

SEPT. 19–26

BRIAN BARNICLE

Roundin’ Third –  Calle Real, -. THU, TUE: Locals Night (pm) S.B. Bowl –  N. Milpas St., -. SAT: Marco Antonio Solis (pm) TUE: Depeche Mode (:pm) THU: The Lumineers (:pm) S.B. Maritime Museum –  Harbor Wy., #, -. SAT: Ukulele music and singing (-:pm) Sandbar –  State St., -. TUE: ’s Night (pm) WED: Big Wednesday (pm) THU: College Night (pm) SOhO Restaurant & Music Club –  State St., -. THU: The Kinds, Me & Dinosaur, Fallen Riviera FRI: Hollywood U (pm) SAT: Spencer and Todd (are Virgos!) (pm); Live Salsa with “Guicho y La Tribu” (pm) SUN: Tyrone Wells (:pm) MON: Jazz Du Jour (:pm) TUE: Street Corner Symphony (pm) WED: Real Estate (pm) THU: AM & Shawn Lee (pm)

Dan Grimm (pm); Sean Wiggins and Paul Houston (pm) SUN: Tom Ball and Kenny Sultan (:); Hot Roux (:pm) SAT:

Chumash Casino Resort –  E. Hwy. , Santa Ynez, -. THU /: Robert Cray (pm) THU /: Larry Hernandez (pm) The Creekside –  Hollister Ave., -. MON: Karaoke with Dyno (pm) WED: Country Night (pm) Dargan’s –  E. Ortega St., -. THU: Dannsair (:pm) SAT: Traditional Irish Music (:pm) TUE: Karaoke (pm) Endless Summer Bar/Café –  Harbor Wy., -. FRI: Acoustic guitar and vocals (:pm) EOS Lounge –  Anacapa St., -. THU: Huge Thursday with Mackie and Bix King FRI: Live Music (-pm); DNA Presents SAT: DJ Calvin and Kohjay WED: Salsa Night Granada Theatre –  State St., -. FRI: Dr. John (pm) Indochine –  State St., -. TUE: Indie Night (pm) WED: Karaoke (:pm) The James Joyce –  State St., -. THU: Alastair Greene Band (pm) FRI: Kinsella Brothers Band (pm) SAT: Ulysses (:-:pm) SUN, MON: Karaoke (pm) TUE: Ben Markham and Brian Cole WED: Open Mike Night Jill’s Place –  Santa Barbara St., -. FRI, SAT: Piano Bar with Al Reese (:pm) Marquee –  State St., -. THU: Thursday Jazz Night (pm) WED: Open Mike Night (pm) Moby Dick Restaurant –  Stearns Wharf, -. WED-SAT: Derroy (pm) SUN: Derroy (am) Monty’s –  Hollister Ave., Goleta, -. THU: Karaoke Night (pm) O’Malleys and the Study Hall –  State St., -. THU: College Night with DJ Gavin Old Town Tavern –  Orange Ave., Goleta, -. FRI, SAT, WED: Karaoke Night (:pm) Palapa Restaurant –  State St., -. FRI: Live Mariachi Music (:pm) Ranch and Reata Roadhouse –  Sagunto St., Santa Ynez, -. THU: Brenn Hill (pm) FRI: Just Dave Band (:pm) SAT: Vineyard Byrds (:pm) Reds Tapas & Wine Bar –  Helena Ave., -. THU: Music Thursdays (pm)

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Statemynt –  State St., -. THU: DJ Akorn WED: Blues Night (pm) Tiburon Tavern –  State St., -. FRI: Karaoke Night (:pm) TonyRay’s –  De la Guerra Plaza, -. FRI: Karaoke (pm) SAT: Live Music (pm) SUN: Live Music (pm) Velvet Jones –  State St., -. THU: Cashmere Cat (pm) FRI: FIDLAR, The Orwells (pm) SAT: Leaders of the Free World (pm) MON: Monday Night Football (pm) TUE: Dominoes Night (pm) WED: J Styles Presents New Artist Showcase (pm) THU: G.I. Joes and Army Hoes (pm) Whiskey Richard’s –  State St., -. MON: Open Mike Night (pm) WED: Punk on Vinyl (pm) Wildcat –  W. Ortega St., -. THU: DJs Hollywood and Patrick B SUN: Red Room with DJ Gavin Roy (pm) TUE: Local Band Night (pm) Zodo’s –  Calle Real, Goleta, -. THU: kJEE Thursday Night Strikes (:-:pm) MON: Service Industry Night (pm)

theater Chumash Casino Resort –  E. Hwy. , Santa Ynez, -. SAT: Always, Patsy Cline: An Encore Performance (pm) Rubicon Theatre – Robert E. Lee: Shades of Gray.  E. Main St., Ventura, -. THU, FRI: pm SAT: pm SUN: pm WED:  and pm Severson Theatre – Clybourne Park.  S. College Dr., Santa Maria, -. WED: :pm FRI: pm SAT: :pm, pm SUN: :pm Velvet Jones – Comedy Night.  State St., -. SAT: pm

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a&e | FILM REVIEWS

Love Jones-ing Thanks for Sharing. Mark Ruffalo, Tim Robbins, and Gwyneth Paltrow star in a ﬁlm written by Stuart Blumberg and Matt Winston and directed by Blumberg. Reviewed by Josef Woodard

nough has not been enough for the troubled, sex-addicted characters at the core of Thanks for Sharing, and the central conceit of this refreshingly unusual but not always engaging dramedy is that 12-step programs for the libidinal-overcooked are not necessarily laughing matters. As one recovering sex addict tells the group about the struggle for BEYOND THE SHEETS: Mark Ruffalo plays a sex addict normality: “it’s like trying to quit crack, while looking for true love opposite Gwyneth Paltrow in the pipe’s attached to your body.” Thanks for Sharing. Let’s face it: Sexaholism therapy isn’t considered very sexy, but therein lies the rub of this movie’s semi-charm. In this cross-stitched portrait of of cheap sex) and romantically connect with a genuine diverse NYC denizens with a similar problem, Mark Ruf- love interest (Gywneth Paltrow, in fine form, and quite falo stars as a horn dog in recovery, with Tim Robbins as sexy). One telling and casual role-playing encounter in the his presumably older, wiser “been there, done that” spon- film shifts eerily from titillation to emotional dismantling sor, but with baggage of his own and a father-son issue to in a dizzy, short period. resolve. Josh Gad, an ample fellow with over-ample interest Underscoring the glib surfaces of Thanks for Sharin lusty excesses, fills the role as resident jester, but the film ing is the valid notion that sexual avarice can be stoked occupies a weird space between seriousness and funny, by contemporary mass media and the movies — not to which is ultimately part of its identity problem. mention the Wild West that is the internet — which have Where Thanks for Sharing transcends its fairly generic helped to create an atmosphere of sexualized consciousportrayal of 12-step lows and highs, missteps and badge- ness and destabilized values. But that’s a larger, systemic earning achievements, is in its approach to that familiar situation difficult to address in a specific way in the forum domain of cinema (and life): sex. Our hero Ruffalo finds of a film. Cold showers and 12-step maneuvering hold no himself straining to maintain his “sobriety” (a k a avoidance sway there. ■

Killer Comedy The Family. Robert De Niro, Michelle Pfeiffer, and Tommy Lee Jones star in a ﬁlm written by Luc Besson and Michael Caleo, based on the book by Tonino Benacquista, and directed by Besson. Reviewed by Josef Woodard

or a film that often feels dysfunctional and suffers from failure to click, The Family is a lot of good and clean, dirty, and in-jokey fun. A darkish but somehow kindly gangland satire, roughly in the genre neighborhood of Prizzi’s Honor and Get Shorty, the film serves up piecemeal pleasures — not the least of which is CONNECTIONS: Michelle Pfeiffer is Maggie Blake seeing Robert De Niro in a decent and gamely in mafia movie satire The Family. self-referential role — and loopy insider genre play — not the least of which swirls around the gruff but loveable, grounding presence of De Niro. In The family’s efforts to “fit in” with its new home give rise other words, De Niro, the man/the myth in need of more to various comic schemes and an underlying “family valdecent screen work, saves this picture from its missteps ues” subplot, despite the shakedowns, arson, and ruffians. and misfiring comic foibles. Michelle Pfeiffer is also great fun to watch as the longBut what makes The Family an interesting twist on suffering wife of the mobster who also has her own edgy mobster-movie lore is also what compromises its suc- side when required. cess. French filmmaker Luc Besson is behind the project, There are great bits in the film, such as a clever montage as director and cowriter, and he brings his love of mafia following the improbable but magical journey of a Norcinema to the project, through the prism of a European- mandy newspaper across the ocean and into the hands of American interventional schematic. But there’s a cultural vengeful fate. We get the gist of Besson’s film geekdom in a translation problem afoot here: Besson doesn’t seem to scene in which De Niro is invited by the local cineastes to have a handle on what makes American comedy tick, and watch and debate a film, which turns out to be GoodFeltoo much of the farce factor deflates on impact. las, inspiring De Niro to regale the rapt gathering with his With The Family, he forces the issue with a plot involv- real-life follies on the mean streets. By then, we realize that ing a witness protection program for the ruthless — but The Family is best viewed in a cheeky film-about-film light, “family man” — mobster (De Niro) and his family, who with the added bonus of a De Niro sighting with echoes of are placed in the French Riviera and then Normandy. the old glory. ■

*Jan Wahl, KRON-TV

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Movie Guide

Edited by Aly Comingore The following ﬁlms are playing in Santa Barbara FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, THROUGH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. Descriptions followed by initials — DJP (D.J. Palladino), KS (Kit Steinkellner), JW (Josef Woodard) — have been taken from our critics’ reviews, which can be read in full at independent.com. The symbol ✯ indicates the ﬁlm is recommended.

Reviewed on page 73.

R: language, some strong sexual content) Paseo Nuevo

ters don’t have enough depth to make us believe them or be interested in their fates. In other words, Austenland, for all of its creative powers and incidental screen treats, fails to rise to the level of Jane Austen, or even the intellectual cottage industry of Jane Austen obsession. Still, this refreshingly odd entry in this year’s movie database rewards a visit, whatever one’s Austen ﬁxation level. (JW) Fiesta 5

Austenland (97 mins.; PG-13: some

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PG-13: intense sequences of terror and violence, thematic elements)

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The Family (111 mins.; R: violence, language, brief sexuality)

Reviewed on page 73.

Camino Real/ Paseo Nuevo

Thanks for Sharing (112 mins.;

Keri Russell is a fascinating actress on the American scene, an amalgam of character traits, including the pretty but natural allAmerican woman, a quirky yet traditional figure with self-determination and potential for eccentricities. As such, Russell seems ideally cast — and ultimately saves the day — in the strange, sometimes frustrating, and sometimes bemusing Austenland, based on Shannon Hale’s 2007 novel and directed by Jerusha (Napoleon Dynamite, Nacho Libre) Hess. Russell plays a thirtysomething who has long been a hopeless Jane Austen addict (you know the type, or maybe you are one … or maybe I am one, in some small degree). We follow this hopelessly antiquarian fetishist on an “alternative holiday” vision quest, to the British “Austenland,” which the matronly über-Lady of the operation (Jane Seymour) describes as “the world’s only immersive Austen experience.” Here, modernity is disinvited and guests are flung back to the Regency period and to the manners and manipulations of well-dressed Brits populating such Austen classics as Sense and Sensibility and Pride and Prejudice. If the puzzle pieces of Austenland’s conceptual structure worked more effectively than they do, there would be more fluid interchange between the paradoxes built into the story. The cat-and-mouse game playing of Austen’s social milieus could extend into the theme of acting versus authentic emotions and the idea of an obsession with antique things as a refuge from contemporary life abrasions. We get a taste of these syntheses but not enough to stave off the feeling that these charac-

After the great success of The Conjuring, which was sheer genius and a surprise blockbuster, comes this sequel to James Wan’s rather disappointing horror film, the first “chapter” of Insidious. It turns out the use of novelistic terminology isn’t far from apt, since this outing writes over the seeming unanswered questions of the first film, like who’s playing the goddamned piano and what was that creepy bearded guy in the second-story window all about? In a way, the nifty wraparound of this added plot makes the first film make more sense and somehow improves it. But neither of the Insidious films are nearly as scary or clever as Conjuring. Wan’s method, post-Saw, is the wholesale theft of ideas from previous masters, and this one owes tons of gimmicks to Spielberg’s Poltergeist, even the friendly but woo-woo medium (Lin Shaye) looks like her counterpart in the earlier epic venture into the spirit world. The director’s instincts are clearly improving, though; with a mixture of bungling humor, titillating little scares, and big ghost payoffs, the whole film feels nicely modulated and hard to predict. What Wan does that really reveals a level of growing Hollywood professionalism is end this story with a satisfying (though vaguely suspicious) group hug and then moving on to another bump in the night. It’s a trick that screams “The End Is Not Near!” It’s nice to know that terror awaits us in the future. (DJP) Camino Real/Metro 4

✯ Elysium (109 mins.; R: strong bloody violence, language throughout)

Battle of the Year (109 mins.; PG-13: language, rude behavior)

In the future, the wealthy live on a manmade space station, while the rest of the population resides on barren Earth. Neill Blomkamp’s second ﬁlm takes place in the same thematic universe as his surprising debut, District . It’s science ﬁction in a terrifyingly “realistic” vein. It’s both weird and formulaic, not to mention a happy ending to a summer of mediocre blockbusters. (DJP) Fiesta 5

Determined to break a 15-year losing streak in an international dance competition, America’s national dance team recruits a championship basketball coach to be their trainer. Camino Real (3- D and 2-D)/ Fiesta 5 (3-D and 2-D)

Populaire (111 mins.; R: sexuality) In 1958, a terrible secretary — but speedy typist — takes a job with a handsome boss who vows to turn his new hire into the fastest typist in the world. Plaza de Oro Prisoners (153 mins.; R: disturbing violent content including torture, language)

When his daughter and her friend go missing, Keller Dover (Hugh Jackman) sets out with Detective Loki (Jake Gyllenhaal) on a manhunt that forces them to take matters into their own hands.

In a World … (93 mins.; R: language, some sexual references)

A failing vocal coach (Lake Bell) tries to crack the voiceover world at the advice of her father, the king of movie trailer voiceovers. Part of the pleasure of In a World … is being guided into a niche dimension of the media universe, and catching sight and sound — especially sound, in a ﬁlm so sound- and voiceobsessed — of said subculture. (JW) Plaza de Oro

✯ Instructions Not Included language, disturbing images, drug use)

Ron Howard directs this true-life story about the rivalry between Formula One racers James Hunt (Chris Hemsworth) and Niki Lauda (Daniel Brühl). Camino Real/Metro 4 (Opens on Thu., Sept. 26)

(115 mins.; PG-13: sexual content, thematic elements, language)

A man and the daughter he found on his doorstep face new challenges when her birth mother resurfaces. Despite its pacing issues, this ﬁlm has heart for days and comes equipped with a funny bone that’s also sincerely relatable. (KS) Camino Real/Fiesta 5

Salinger (120 mins.; PG-13: disturbing war images, thematic elements, smoking)

Famous and infamous American author J.D. Salinger is proﬁled in this documentary. Riviera

SCREENINGS The Dirty Dozen (150 mins.; NR) Robert Aldrich’s 1967 classic follows a World War II Army major as he attempts to train and lead a dozen convicted murderers on a mass assassination mission. Sat., Sept. 21, 7pm, Plaza Playhouse Theater, 4916 Carpinteria Ave., Carpinteria

Deceptive Practice: The Mysteries and Mentors of Ricky Jay (89 mins.; NR)

The renowned magician, author, actor, and historian is proﬁled in this documentary from director Molly Bernstein. Sun., Sep. 22, 4:30pm, Ojai Playhouse, 145 E. Ojai Ave., Ojai

Sirius (110 mins.; NR) This documentary follows the life of Dr. Steven Greer and his claims that existing energy technologies could drastically change the planet. Thu., Sept. 26, 7:30pm, Center of the Heart, 487 N. Turnpike Rd.

NOW SHOWING ✯ 20 Feet from Stardom

Lee Daniels’ The Butler (132 mins.; PG-13: some violence and disturbing images, language, sexual material, thematic elements, smoking)

Forest Whitaker stars as an African-American butler working in the White House at numerous signiﬁcant points throughout the 20th century. Ambitious in its scope, and an important ﬁlm in its subject matter, The Butler is a rousing success on many fronts, even if its truth cred is wanting. (JW) Fairview/Paseo Nuevo Riddick (119 mins.; R: strong violence, language, some sexual content/nudity)

Left for dead on a barren planet, Riddick (Vin Diesel) finds himself face-to-face with a race of alien predators. There’s a lot less to Riddick than most sci-fi offerings — and that’s a good thing. These are the voyages of a manly, sneaky guy trying to make his way home through a merciless universe. (DJP) Fairview/Fiesta 5

✯ Short Term 12

(96 mins.; R: language,

brief sexuality)

A young supervisor of a foster-care facility fights for her at-risk teens with the help of her coworker and boyfriend. Short Term  is a small movie that manages to explore the edge of hard truths and exhilarating artifice through terrific acting and a great script. (DJP) Metro 4

(90 mins.; PG-13: some strong language, sexual material)

We’re the Millers (110 mins.; R: crude

Morgan Neville directs this documentary about the life and struggles of pop-music backup singers. Touches of genius dot this delight-packed documentary concerning the fate of those nearly invisible, often indispensable voices behind the stars. (DJP) Metro 4

A career pot dealer (Ed Helms) fabricates a fake family to help him move a large marijuana shipment from Mexico to the U.S. Fairview/Metro 4

Blue Jasmine (98 mins.; PG-13: mature thematic material, language, sexual content)

A woman in crisis (Cate Blanchett) heads to San Francisco, where she reconnects with her estranged sister. Woody Allen writes and directs. It’s hard to know what to make of the uneven, sometimes thinseeming Blue Jasmine, but Blanchett’s performance makes it worth seeing. (JW)

[ independent.com ]

Arlington/Camino Real/Metro 4

Rush (123 mins.; R: sexual content, nudity,

who. what. now.

PREMIERES

sexual content, pervasive language, drug material, brief graphic nudity)

✯ The World’s End (109 mins.; R: pervasive language, including sexual references) Five friends reunite to relive their most debaucherous pub crawl from 20 years prior. In the process, they become the lone hope for the survival of the human race. Director Edgar Wright’s ﬁnale to his Three Flavours Cornetto Trilogy sates our appetite for the satirical over-the-topness, while also providing a refreshing, saltier, and zanier end to this summer’s crop of decent rite-of-passage ﬁlms. (JW) Fiesta 5

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a&e | ROB BREZSNY’S FREE WILL ASTROLOGY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER  ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): “If Taylor Swift is going to have six breakups a year,” observed comedian Bill Maher, “she needs to write a new song entitled ‘Maybe It’s Me.’” He was referring to Swift’s habit of using her romantic misadventures to stimulate her lyric-writing creativity. With that as your prompt, Aries, I’ll ask you to do some soulsearching about your own intimacy issues. How have you contributed to the problems you’ve had in getting the love and care you want? What unconscious behavior or conditioned responses have undermined your romantic satisfaction, and what could you do to transform them? The next eight weeks will be prime time to revolutionize your approach to relationships.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Philosopher Alan Watts used to talk about how the whole world is wiggling all the time. Clouds, trees, sky, water, human beings: Everything’s constantly shimmying and jiggling and waggling. One of our problems, Watts said, is that we’re “always trying to straighten things out.”We feel nagging urges to deny or cover up or eliminate the wiggling.“Be orderly,” we command reality. “Be neat and composed and predictable.” But reality never obeys. It’s forever doing what it does best: flickering and fluctuating and flowing. In accordance with astrological omens, Taurus, I encourage you to rebel against any natural tendencies you might have to fight the eternal wiggle. Instead, celebrate it. Rejoice in it. Align yourself with it.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Author Elaine Scarry deﬁnes “the basic impulse underlying education” as follows: the “willingness to continually revise one’s own location in order to place oneself in the path of beauty.” Consider making this your modus operandi in the coming weeks, Gemini. Always be on the lookout for signs that beauty is near. Do research to ﬁnd out where beauty might be hiding and where beauty is ripening. Learn all you can about what Homework: Unleash an outrageous boast about how you’re going to pull off a certain feat that you’ve previously lacked the chutzpah to attempt. Testify at Freewillastrology.com.

kinds of conditions attract beauty, and then create those conditions. Finally, hang around people who are often surrounded by beauty. This approach will be an excellent way to further your education.

CANCER (June 21 - July 22): “Life is either always a tightrope or a feather bed. Give me the tightrope.” So declared writer Edith Wharton. But she was an Aquarius, and more temperamentally suited to the tightrope. Many of you Cancerians, on the other hand, prefer to emphasize the feather-bed mode. I suspect that in the next nine months, however, you will be willing and even eager to spend more time on the tightrope than is customary for you. To get primed for the excitement, I suggest you revel in some intense feather-bed action in the coming weeks. Charge up your internal batteries with an extra-special deluxe regimen of sweet self-care.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Half of a truth is better than no truth at all, right? Wrong! If you latch on to the partially accurate story, you may stop looking for the rest of the story. And then you’re liable to make a premature decision based on insuﬃcient data. The better alternative is to reject the partially accurate story and be willing to wait around in the dark until the complete revelation comes. That may be uncomfortable for a while. But when the full truth ﬁnally straggles in, you will be very glad you didn’t jump to unripe conclusions.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): A Chinese entrepreneur named Nin Nan dreamed up a unique way to generate capital: He sold dead mosquitoes online for a dollar apiece, advertising them as useful for scientiﬁc research and decoration. Within two days, he received 10,000 orders. Let’s make him your patron saint and role model for the next few weeks, Virgo. May he inspire you to come up with novel ways to stimulate your cash ﬂow. The planetary omens suggest that your originality is more likely than usual to generate concrete rewards.

LIBRA

CAPRICORN

(Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): “The most important thing is to find out what the most important thing is,” wrote Shunryu Suzuki in his book Zen Mind, Beginner’s Mind. That’s your assignment for the next three weeks. Do whatever it takes to find out beyond any doubt what the most important thing is. Meditate naked an hour a day. Go on long walks in the wildest places you know. Convene intense conversations about yourself with the people who know you best. Create and sign a contract with yourself in which you vow to identify the experience you want more than any other experience on earth. No waffling allowed, Libra. What is the single most important thing?

(Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Have you been getting enough? I doubt it. I think you should sneak a peek into the hiding place where your insatiable cravings are stored. If you’re brave enough, also take a look at your impossible demands and your unruly obsessions and your suppressed miracles. Please note: I’m not suggesting that you immediately unleash them all; I don’t mean you should impulsively instigate an adventure that could possibly quench your ravenous yearnings. But I do believe you will beneﬁt from becoming better acquainted with them. You could develop a more honest relationship, which would ultimately make them more trustworthy.

SCORPIO

AQUARIUS

(Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Sometime in the next nine months you may feel moved to embark on an adventure that will transform the way you understand reality. Maybe you will choose to make a pilgrimage to a sacred sanctuary or wander further away from your familiar comforts than you ever have before. Right now is an excellent time to brainstorm about the possibilities. If you don’t feel ready to actually begin your quest, at least formulate a master plan for the magic moment when you will be ripe.

(Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Don’t tape your thumbs to your hands and stalk around pretending to be a dinosaur. Don’t poke three holes in a large plastic garbage bag and wear it as a tunic while imagining that you are a feudal serf in a postapocalyptic, sci-ﬁ dystopia. Don’t use a felt-tip marker to draw corporate logos on your face to show everyone what brands of consumer goods you love. To be clear: I would love you to be extravagantly creative. I hope you will use your imagination in novel ways as you have fun playing with experimental scenarios. But please exercise a modicum of discernment as you wander way outside the box. Be at least 20 percent practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): In the indigenous culture of Hawai‘i, “mana” refers to a spiritual power that may abide in people, objects, and natural locations. You can acquire more of it by acting with integrity and excellence, but you might lose some of it if your actions are careless or unfocused. For instance, a healer who does a mediocre job of curing her patients could lose the mana that made her a healer in the ﬁrst place. I believe that similar principles hold true for non-Hawaiians. All of us have an evershifting relationship with the primal life force. What’s the current state of your own personal supply, Sagittarius? It’s time to make sure you’re taking full advantage of the mana you have been blessed with. Your motto: “Use it or lose it.”

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): “Take a lover who looks at you like maybe you are magic,” says the poet Marty McConnell. That’s good advice, Pisces — not just in regard to your intimate relationships, but about all your other alliances, too. If you’re seeking a friend or consultant or business partner or jogging companion or new pet, show a preference for those creatures who look at you like maybe you are magic. You always need to be appreciated for the sweet mystery and catalytic mojo you bring to your partnerships, but you especially need that acknowledgment now.

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES and DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at --- or ---.

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DINING GUIDE The Independent’s Dining Guide is a paid advertisement and is provided as a service to our readers. Restaurants are listed according to type of food served. Bon appétit! AVERAGE PRICE PER MEAL $ Up to $10 $$ $11-$15 $$$ $16-$25 $$$$ $26-Up

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OPAL RESTAURANT & Bar 1325 State St. 966‑9676 $$.Open M‑S 11:‑ 30a & 7 nights 5p. V MC AE Local’s Favorite, Eclectic California Cuisine fuses creative influences from around the world with American Regional touches: Chile‑ Crusted Filet Mignon to Pan‑ Seared Fresh Fish & Seafood, Homemade Pastas, Gourmet Pizzas, Fresh baked Breads, Deliciously Imaginative Salads & Homemade Desserts. OPAL radiates a friendly, warm atmosphere graced by our fun efficient Service, Full bar, Martinis, Wine Spectator award‑winning wine list, private room. Lunches are afford‑ able and equally delicious.

PACIFIC CREPES 705 Anacapa St. 882‑ 1123.OPEN Tues‑Fri 10a‑3p & 5:30p‑ 9p, Sat 9a‑9p, Sun 9a‑3p From the flags of Bretagne & France to the “Au revoir, a bientot”; experi‑ ence an authentic French creperie. Delicious crepes, salads & soups for breakfast, lunch & dinner. Tasty Crepe Suzette or crepe flambee desserts. Specials incl. starter, entree & dessert. Homemade with the best fresh prod‑ ucts. Relax, enjoy the ambience, the food & parler francais! Bon Appetit! pacificcrepe.com

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Chinese American BEACHBREAK CAFE, 324 State St, 962‑2889. $ Open 7a‑2:30p 7 days a week. Covered outdoor patio on State. Great Breakfast & Lunch.

Bistro/Cafe JACK’S BISTRO & “FAMOUS BAGELS” 53 South Milpas (In Trader Joe’s Plaza) 564‑4331; 5050 Carpinteria Ave, Carpinteria 566‑1558. $ Extensive menu, beer & wine, on site catering ‑ Call Justen Alfama 805‑566‑1558 x4 Voted BEST BAGELS 16 years in a row! www.bagelnet.com

Cajun/Creole THE PALACE Grill, 8 E. Cota St., 963‑ 5000. $$$. Open 7 days, Lunch 11:30a‑ 3p, Dinner 5:30p, V MC AE. Contemporary American grill w/ a lively, high‑energy atmosphere & fun, spon‑ taneous events. Featuring fine grilled steaks, fresh seafood, delicious pastas, select American Regional specialties, like Blackened Crawfish‑ stuffed Filet Mignon, Louisiana Bread Pudding Souffle. Cajun Martinis, unique beers & well selected wine list. Lunch starts early enough for a late breakfast & ends late enough for an early supper. Voted “Best Team Service” since 1988. Rave reviews in Gourmet Magazine, Gault‑Millau Travel Guide, Zagat & Sunset Magazine.

YEN CHING 2840 De La Vina St. 682‑ 7191 7 days/wk M‑Sun 11a‑9p, ALL YOU CAN EAT Buffet: Lunch M‑F 11‑2 Sat & Sun Lunch 11‑2:30, Dinner Buffet 5:10‑8:30 incl all you can eat steak, shrimp & crab legs‑ Discounts for kids. Owner /Chef Joe Tzeng‑ Master Chef 25+yrs serving traditional Mandarin & Szechuan delicacies. All day take out‑ FREE delivery after 5pm

Coffee Houses SB COFFEE Roasting Company 321 Motor Way SB 962‑5213– NOW WITH FREE WI‑FI! Santa Barbara’s premiere coffee roasting company since 1989. Come in for the freshest most deli‑ cious cup of coffee ever and watch us roast the best coffee in town at our historic Old Town location ‑ Corner of State & Gutierrez. Gift baskets, mail order & corporate gifts avail. sbcoffee.com.

Ethiopian AUTHENTIC ETHIOPIAN CUISINE Featured at Petit Valentien Restaurant 1114 State St. #14, 805‑966‑0222. Open Sat‑Sun Lunch ONLY 11am‑2:30pm. Serkaddis Alemu offers in ever chang‑ ing menu with choices of vegitarian, vegan, and meat options. Catering Avaliable for parties of up to 40 people.

PETIT VALENTIEN, 1114 STATE ST. #14, 805‑966‑0222. Open M‑F 11:30‑ 3pm (lunch). M‑Sat 5pm‑Close (din‑ ner). Sun $24 four course prefix dinner. In La Arcada Plaza, Chef Robert Dixon presents classic French comfort food at affordable cost in this cozy gem of a restaurant. Petit Valentien offers a wide array of meat and seafood entrees along with extensive small plates and a wine list specializing in amazing quality at arguably the best price in town. A warm romantic atmo‑ sphere makes the perfect date spot. Comfortable locale for dinner parties, or even just a relaxing glass of wine. Reservations are recommended. RENAUD’S PATISSERIE & Bistro, 3315 State St. in Loreto Plaza, 569‑2400 & 1324 State St. Ste N 892‑2800 $$ M ‑ Sat 7‑ 5, Sun 7‑3 & M‑Sun 7‑ 3 Wide selection of wholesome French pastries. Breakfast & lunch menu is composed of egg dishes, sandwiches & salads representing Renaud’s favor‑ ites. Our Brewed coffees & teas are proudly 100% Organic.

Indian FLAVOR OF INDIA 3026 State 682‑ 6561 $$ www.flavorofindiasb.com VOTED BEST 17yrs. Finest, most authentic Indian cuisine is affordable too! All You Can Eat Lunch Buffet $8.95 M‑S dinner combos $9.95+ Specials: Tandoori‑ Mixed or Fish, Chicken Tikka Masala, Shrimp Bhuna. Also: meat, curries & vegetarian.Wine & Beer. Take out. 20yrs of Excellence!

Super C uCaS =Now CelebratiNg 22 YearS iN buSiNeSS =

DAILY SPECIALS M O N D AY G U ACA M O L E B U R R I TO $ 4 . 9 9 FA J I TA S B U R R I T O $ 6 . 4 9 *

T U E S D AY B R E A K FA S T B U R R I T O $ 4 . 9 9 S U P E R T O R TA $ 6 . 4 9 *

W E D N E S D AY B R E A K FA S T B U R R I T O $ 4 . 9 9 VEGGIE BURRITO $6.49*

T H U R S D AY B R E A K FA S T B U R R I T O $ 4 . 9 9 M I L A N E S A TA M P I Q U E N A $ 6 . 4 9 *

F R I D AY B R E A K FA S T B U R R I T O $ 4 . 9 9 BURRITO MOJADO $6.49*

S AT U R D AY B R E A K FA S T B U R R I T O $ 4 . 9 9 CALIFORNIA BURRITO $6.49*

S U N D AY B R E A K FA S T B U R R I T O $ 4 . 9 9 C O M B I N AT I O N P L AT E $ 6 . 4 9 *

*LUNCH SPECIALS INCLUDE A FREE SODA 626 W. Micheltorena, SB • Daily 6am–10pm • 962-4028 2030 Cliff Dr, Mesa • Daily 7am–10pm • 966-3863 6527 Madrid Rd., IV • Thurs-Sat 24 hrs/Sun-Wed 7am-3am • 770-3806

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BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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NFL SUNDAY GAME SPECIALS

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1 TRIP BREAKFAST BUFFET $9.99 $2 TACOS - FREE CHIPS & SALSA

BLOODY MARY’S $4.50

TAP BEER AND PITCHER SPECIALS

INDIA HOUSE, 418 State St. Next to 99 Cent Store 805.962.5070. 7 days 11:30a‑ 3:30p ALL YOU CAN EAT Lunch Buffet $8.95. Dinner 5p‑9p. Tandori & North Indian Muglai spe‑ cialties. World Class Indian Chefs at your service! Traditional floor seating. Indian & Draft Beers, Local Wines. www.indiahouseusa.com

LAST WINE TASTING OF THE SEASON! Wednesday, September 25th • 5:30-7:30pm Don't miss great tastings & wine specials

NAAN STOP ‑ Popular, Casual Dinining, Indian Restaurant w/ Boba drinks, chicken tikka masala, saag tofu, naan bread, and all other favorites! 966 Embarcadero del Mar 685‑4715.

mulliganscafesb.com 805-682-3228 • 3500 McCaw Ave (located on the community Golf Course) september 19, 2013

THE INDEPENDENt

Isla Vista - Now Open! 888 Embarcadero Del Norte

McConnell’s

on Mission

Conveniently Located • Free Parking Outdoor Patio • Friendly Service Generous Portions Home of Wow Cow Yogurt Locally owned & scooping since 1986

McConnell’s on Mission

Irish

Mexican

Steak

DARGAN’S IRISH Pub & Restaurant, 18 E. Ortega St. (next to lot 10) SB, 568‑0702. $$. Open 7 days 11:30a‑ Close (Food ‘til 10p, 11p on Sat/Sun). AE MC V Disc. Authentic Irish food & atmosphere in downtown SB. Specialties from Ireland include Seafood & Meat dishes. Informal, relaxed pub‑style atmosphere. Live music Thursday nights. Children welcome. Avail. for private parties. Pool & Darts.

PALAPA 4123 State 683‑3074 $$ Sat/ Sun Open 7a. M‑F 8:30a‑9p. Seafood enchiladas, ceviche, salads, tamales, chile rellenos. A mini vaca‑ tion in Baja! Smoking deck.Lots of heated patios. Refrescos, flan, black beans, green rice, Mexican organic coffee.Cervesa y Vino. Breakfast * Lunch * Dinner daily. Live Mariachi music Fri’s 6p. Gift certificates. Private parties & cater‑ ing. Nos vemos!

HOLDREN’S 512 State St. 965‑3363 Lunch & Dinner Daily. Featuring $20 Prime Rib Wednesdays‑ USDA 12 oz Prime MidWestern corn‑fed beef char‑ broiled over mesquite; or try from our selections of the freshest seafood. We offer extensive wine & martini lists & look forward to making your dining experience superb! Reservations avail.

Italian

Natural

ALDO’S ITALIAN Restaurant 1031 State St. 963‑6687. $$ Open 7 days. Lunch & Dinner. V MC AE DC DV. Local SB favorite for over 25 years offers fast, friendly service in the heart of downtown. Dine outdoors in our heated courtyard. Enjoy new homestyle cuisine like Chicken Parmigiana or Fresh Fish specials in a comfortable, romantic atmosphere. Vegan & Gluten‑ Free Pasta and Salad Options avail‑ able. Wine & Beer. Full menu at: www. sbaldos.com

NATURAL CAFE, 508 State St., 5 blocks from beach. 962‑9494 Goleta‑ 5892 Hollister 692‑2363. 361 Hitchcock Way 563‑1163 $. Open for lunch & dinner 7 days. A local favorite for dinner. Voted “Best Lunch in Santa Barbara” “Best Health Food Restaurant” “Best Veggie Burger” “Best Sidewalk Cafe Patio” “Best Fish Taco” all in the Independent Reader’s Poll. Daily Specials, Char‑Broiled Chicken, Fresh Fish, Homemade Soups, Hearty Salads, Healthy Sandwiches, Juice Bar, Microbrews, Local Wines, and the Best Patio on State St. 9 locations serving the Central Coast. www.thenaturalcafe.com

Japanese KYOTO, 3232 State St, 687‑1252.$$. Open 7days M‑F 11:30a‑2p; Sat Noon‑ 2:30p Lunch; Sun‑Thur 5‑10p Dinner, Fri‑Sat 5p‑10:30p.Complete Sushi Bar. Steak & Seafood Specials! Sashimi, Teriyaki, original Japanese appe‑ tizers & Combination Boat Dinner. SB’s only TATAMI Rooms reserva‑ tions suggested. Beer, Wine & Sake. Take Out. Birthday customers get FREE tempura ice cream & photo on our website! KyotoSB.com

Wine of the Week Damilano Barolo Cannubi 2008 Coming from a 37‑acre vineyard in the Piedmont region of northern Italy that’s been on labels since 1752, which is even before the term “barolo” was coined, this nebbiolo has tarry flavors at its core that are nicely rounded by pretty florals on the fringes and stewed fruits throughout. Fairly light in color for its booming flavors but strong in tannins, the wine evolves once opened into an intriguing work of art, offering a window into the pleasures of barolo for under $100. See cantinedamilano.it.

Wine Country Tours SPENCER’S LIMOUSINE & Tours, 884‑ 9700 Thank You SB, Voted BEST 18yrs! Specializing in wine tours of all Central Cal Wineries. Gourmet picnic lunch or fine restaurants avail TCP16297 805‑884‑9700 www.spencerslimo.com

Wine Shop/Bar

@sbindependent 80

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SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

BANGKOK PALACE 2829 De la Vina St. 687‑1828 $$ Open M‑F 11a‑9p Sat 5‑9p Fine Thai Cuisine in an intimate authentic setting. $15min.+ $3 fee for deliveries. Beer/Wine/Sake.AX/Disc/ VC/ MC.WI‑FI www.BangkokPalace.co YOUR PLACE Restaurant, 22 N. Milpas St., 966‑5151, 965‑9397. $$. Open Mon 4‑9:45pm Tues‑Thurs & Sun 11:30a‑9:45p, Fri/Sat 11:30a‑10:30p. V MC AE. Your Place ‑ The One & Only. Voted “BEST THAI FOOD” for 26 years by Independent and The Weekly read‑ ers, making us a Living Legend! Lunch & dinner specials daily. Fresh sea‑ food & tasty vegetarian dishes. Santa Barbara Restaurant Guide selected us as the Best Thai Restaurant for excep‑ tional dining reflected by food quality, service & ambiance.

Wineries/Tasting Rooms

201 West Mission St. • 569-2323

Instagram!

Thai

WINE GUIDE

Fine Ice Cream and Yogurts

The The Independent Independent is is now now on on

SOJOURNER CAFÉ, 134 E. Canon Perdido 965‑7922. Open 11‑11 Th‑Sat; 11a‑10:30p Sun‑Wed. SB’s natural foods landmark since 1978 Daily soups & chef’s specials, hearty stews, fresh local fish, organic chicken dishes,salads & sandwiches & award winning dessert . Espresso bar, beer, wine, smoothies, shakes & fresh juices sojournercafe.com

RODNEY’S Grill, 633 East Cabrillo Boulevard at The Fess Parker – A Doubletree by Hilton Resort 805‑564‑ 4333. Serving 5pm – 10pm Tuesday through Saturday. Rodney’s Grill Menu is Fresh and New. Featuring all natural hormone‑free beef and fresh seafood, appetizers, and incredible desserts. The place to enjoy dinner with family and friends by the beach. Private Dining Room for 30. Full cock‑ tail bar with specialty cocktails. Wine cellar with Santa Barbara County & California best vintages by‑the‑glass www.rodneyssteakhouse.com

RENEGADE WINES: 417 Santa Barbara St. Ste A‑6, 805‑568‑1961. Tues‑Fri 11a‑6p, Sat. 12‑6p. Sun‑Mon by appointment. SB’s oldest wine shop,

over 23 years same location. We are Santa Barbara’s premier wine retailer, offering a wide variety of local and imported wines. Our diverse assort‑ ment of wine comes from the world’s finest vineyards with prices starting around $9. View our full inventory @ www.renegadewines.com. We store your wine. 3000sq feet of temp. con‑ trolled wine lockers; 8 case lockers‑300 case rooms. Off‑street parking. 2 blocks from State St. (2nd driveway @ 126 E. Haley) Monthly tastings & private tast‑ ings available. We ship wine. Keep in touch: Facebook, Google+, Twitter

BABCOCK WINERY & VINEYARDS. 5175 HWY 246 Sta. Rita Hills. 805‑736‑ 1455 Open 10:30‑5 p.m. daily. For 30 years Bryan Babcock has been honing his craft. Venture into beautiful wine country and savor his extraordinary collection of high‑ ly expressive single‑vineyard Pinot Noirs rarely offered outside of the winery. Sample highly acclaimed Chardonnays, Sauvignon Blanc and Pinot Gris. Cabernet and Syrah sourced from warmer SB Co. locales are voluptuous. Taste wine and shop for eclectic gifts in a newly reno‑ vated, vintage inspired atmosphere. www.babcockwinery.com SANTA BARBARA Winery, 202 Anacapa St. 963‑3633. Open 7 days, 10a‑5p, small charge for extensive tasting list. 2 blocks from both State St & the beach. This vener‑ able winery is the county’s oldest‑ est.1962, and offers many interna‑ tionally acclaimed wines from their Lafond Vineyard in the Santa Rita Hills. Try some of Winemaker Bruce McGuire’s small production bottling. www.sbwinery.com WHITCRAFT WINERY, 36 S. Calle Cesar Chavez 730‑1680. Family owned & operated. Specialist in Pinot Noir .Est. 1985. In Sideways! 1 block from beach.Tastings Fri/Sat/Sun 12‑4 & by appt. www.whitcraftwinery.com

The Restaurant Guy

+++++++++++++++

by JOHN DICKSON

Smoke ’N Barrel BBQ Opens in Goleta

new BBQ restaurant has opened at  Marketplace Drive, Goleta, (formerly Pastavino) in the Camino Real Marketplace. Here is a message from owner Clay Holdren with details about his new eatery: “Smoke ’N Barrel BBQ, a casual concept developed by the Holdren’s family restaurant company, has opened in the Camino Real Marketplace in Goleta. It features BBQ plates, specialty sandwiches, four types of chicken wings, a great salad bar, some delicious desserts, SMOKIN’: The Holdren’s family of restaurants ventures into and more. Smoke ’N Barrel is a great BBQ with Smoke ’N Barrel in Goleta. place to come and enjoy some great BBQ in a relaxed atmosphere. The meats, East Cota Street. This rumor has not been conﬁrmed. including brisket, tri tip, ribs, sausage, and chicken, While at Taste of the Town recently, I spoke with are smoked to perfection in our smoker and our Brad, and he said he had some big news that he homemade corn bread served with honey butter is a would be announcing soon. must try. If you are up for a challenge, try the Goleta beast sandwich: a 2-foot-long pulled pork sandwich! VERDÉ UPDATE: Verdé restaurant, which opened Finish it in 30 minutes and you get it for free along this summer at  State Street (formerly Zia Café), with your picture up on our wall of fame. Catering has replaced Chef Jim Gartman with Chef Roberto. and take out are also available.” The business has also been listed for sale by Goodwin Smoke ’N Barrel is open daily 11:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. & Thyne Properties. For more information, call 685-7300 or visit smoke nbarrel.com. NEW WINE TASTING ROOMS: Reader PrimeTASTE OF MILPAS: Two wineries and 25 restauTime tells me that Area . wine tasting room has rants are participating in a new event titled Taste of opened in the Funk Zone at  Anacapa Street. Milpas, set for September 28, 3-7 p.m. Patrons will Reader FB says that Sanford Winery is planning to get a goody bag and can stroll up Milpas, stopping at open a tasting room in La Arcada,  State Street. each restaurant, where they will be treated to samples LEMON FESTIVAL: The nd Annual California at 25 participating venues. Live music stages along Lemon Festival is being held at Girsh Park oﬀ of the street will create a lively atmosphere, and pocket Storke Road in Goleta on September 28 and 29. art galleries featuring work by area artists will be Event hours are Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sunday strewn along the route. MTD shuttles will also help 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ferry attendees up and down Milpas. Tickets can be purchased at the rainbow arch near Cabrillo and SOL FOOD FESTIVAL: On Saturday, September 28, Calle Puerto Vallarta, near Ortega and Milpas, and 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., the Sustainable, Organic, Local (SOL) online at mcasb.org. Tickets are $25 in advance or $30 Food Festival will be held in Plaza de Vera Cruz in the day of the event. A wine-tasting wristband can downtown Santa Barbara, in partnership with the be purchased for an additional $15. Child admission Foodbank of Santa Barbara County. is $12. ITALIA CLOSES: Italia Pizza & Pasta at  North Fairview Avenue in Goleta has closed its doors. The restaurant opened in June 2011 in the former home of European Deli. TAMIRA COMING TO TOWN? Reader Anonymous says that the former home of Spice Avenue ( State St.), which closed on September 5, will become Tamira, with a food concept similar to Spice Avenue. Anonymous says that key employees from Spice Avenue will work at Tamira. RESTAURANT SALE? Reader Ken

MORE FOOD

SEE P. 51

says that Brad Sherman, owner of Aldo’s restaurant,  State Street, may have purchased Blue Agave restaurant at 

JULIENNE CONTEST: Julienne restaurant at  East Canon Perdido Street is participating in the James Beard Local Dish Challenge: From now until October 31, the restaurant will be serving bouillabaisse consisting of seafood from the Santa Barbara Channel. One dollar from every bouillabaisse sold will be donated to the James Beard Foundation for food education programs. The second part of the challenge is an Instagram competition to gather the most hashtags for our city. Take a picture and post it to Instagram tagged #JBFTasteAmerica #SantaBarbara #JulienneSB. The winning restaurant (and city) will receive a $10,000 donation to a charity of their choosing (Foodbank of Santa Barbara County). Julienne is the only participating restaurant from Santa Barbara in this national competition. For more information, call 845-6488.

John Dickson’s reporting can be found every day online at SantaBarbara.com. Send tips to info@SantaBarbara.com.

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TRY OUR NEWEST CREATION:

Our ENORMOUS Cinnamon Roll! “Our desserts are as gigantic as our pastas!” 1026 State Street 805-564-1985 www.palazzio.com 19419

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3007 DE LA VINA • 687-3663 visit independent.com/backtoschool2013

Breakfast & Lunch Daily • 7am-2pm

sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

THE INDEPENDENT

Garden of Eatin’

“A Taste of What’s Possible”

FESTIVAL

Local Food Artisans • Global SOL • Scratch Cookin’ Kitchen Hands on Kitchen • Live Food Demos • Beer & Wine Garden

Saturday, September 28 Plaza Vera Cruz Park

Full of Life Flatbread

Sugar and Salt Creamery

10:00am - 6:00pm

San Julian sliders, brisket sandwich and ﬁsh tacos

SOhO “On the Road”

Here’s the Scoop

Across from Saturday Saturddayy Farmers Markett

Over 20 Local Food Artisans serving up everything from bread, cheese, jams, and savory sauces to juices and chocolate! Hands On Kitchen: Learn how to make homemade probiotic sodas, old-fashioned sauerkraut, dill pickles and sourdough bread! Space is limited so plan to come early - and bring the kids! Scratch Cookin’ Kitchen: Live demonstrations homemade ketchup and mustard, cheese, kombucha, jams and more!

Our Food Farm fresh Flatbread pizzas

Nimita’s Indian Cuisine

Veggie Curry, Samosas and Raita

SOL Food Kitchen Grilled Pork Tacos with Locally grown ﬂatbread

Almond Milk Sorbet

Gelato, gelato, gelato!

Ascending Health Juicery Fresh juices

Im’ Alkesh

Super food smoothies, cacoa and the famous hippy zippy

Our Beer & Wine

Visit our website at www.solfoodfestival.com for all schedules and more details!

Sunday, September 22 2013

Register today at: www.runsheisbeautiful.com Calling all women and girl runners, joggers, walkers, stroller pushers and overall sassy ladies- join us for the 2nd annual She.is.beautiful Pinkest 5k and 10k. Weʼre looking forward to an epic morning of fun, sweat and inspiration. SEE YOU THERE!

THE INDEPENDENT

sEPTEmbEr 19, 2013

independent classifieds

Legals Administer of Estate NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: ELIZABETH DOLAGHAN CASE NO: 1418903 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of ELIZABETH DOLAGHAN A PETITION FOR PROBATE: has been filed by: in the Superior Court of California, County of THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests the decedent’s will and codcils, if any be admitted to probate. The will and any codils are available for examination in the file kept by the court. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.)The Independent administration authority will be granted unless an Interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A Hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: on 10/10/2013 AT 9:00 am Dept: Five Room: Judge Sterne SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, located at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Anacapa Division. If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court an mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE‑154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code Section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: Susan H. McCollum, State Bar No. 110950 Hollister & Brace 1126 Santa Barbara Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; (805) 963‑6711. Published Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 2013.

FBN Abandonment STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Varsity Bike Shop at 6547 Pardall Rd Goleta, CA 93117 The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed Oct 06, 2010. in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2010‑0003039. The person(s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: George Misbeek 340 Old Mill Rd #184 Santa Barbara, CA 93110. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 23, 2013 I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Ian Morales. Published Sept. 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following Fictitious Business Name is being abandoned: Ace Automotive at 5940 Onley Street #101 Goleta, CA 93117 The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed May 13, 2013. in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2013‑0001594. The person(s) or entities abandoning use of this name are as follows: Ricardo De Jesus 1335 San Julian Pl Santa Barbara, CA 93109;Shannon K Wong 227 W Haley Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 12, 2013 I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jessica Armstrong. Published Sept. 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013

FBN Withdrawal STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following persons (s) has (have) withdrawn as partner (s) from the partnership operating under: YOGIBOGEYBOX 1830 Anacapa Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101. The original statement for use of this Fictitious Business Name was filed 06/25/2013 in the County of Santa Barbara. Original file no. 2013‑ 0002078. The person or entities withdrawing use of this name are as follows: Matthew Adam Cook 1830 Anacapa Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sept 12, 2013. I hereby certify that this is a correct copy of the original statement on file in my office, Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk SEAL by Miriam Leon. Published. Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013.

Fictitious Business Name Statement FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Tri Pointe Homes at 19520 Jamboree Road Suite 200 Irvine, CA 92612; Tri Pointe Homes, Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 23, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002660. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Healings From Heaven at 496 Concha Loma Drive Carpinteria, CA 93013; Healings From Heaven LLC (same address) This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company Signed: Christian J Gillian This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 21, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jessica Armstrong. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002639. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Greenbridge Media, Sustainable World Media at 312 East Sola Street B Santa Barbara, CA 93101;Jill Cloutier (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Jill Cloutier This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 21, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002636. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Telios Environmental at 27 West Anapamu Street #368 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Dorrie Powel 1414 Shoreline Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Harold Powel (same address) This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: Dorrie Powell This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 21, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Gabriel Cabello. FBN Number: 2013‑0002631. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Burnish Imports at 973 Isleta Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Karlene Ashley Dowling (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Karly Dowling This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 19, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002600. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Martineau Development at 130 Santa Ynez Street Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Marty Ingraham (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Marty Ingraham This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 09, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Gabriel Cabello. FBN Number: 2013‑0002516. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: DCP, Derrick Curtis Production at 314A East Anapamu Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Derrick Curtis (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Derrick Curtis This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County Adult Entertainment on Aug 15, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office Curious About Men? Talk Discreetly of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Danielle Gomez. FBN Number: with men like you! Try FREE! Call 1‑888‑779‑2789 www. 2013‑ 0002579. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Body Align Pro at Motion Unlimited, Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Isaac Osborne This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 19, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jessica Armstrong. FBN Number: 2013‑0002601. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: “La Calenda” Oaxacan Arts & Crafts at 2915 De La Vina Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Esperanza Lopez 160 La Venta Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93110 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Esperanza Lopez This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 26, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jessica Armstrong. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002688. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: MacFarlane, FalettI & Co. LLP at 115 E Micheltorena Street #200 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Gail H Anikouchine 300 La Salle Road Goleta, CA 93117; William L Jackson 2701 Via La Selva Santa Ynez, CA 93460; Jane E Russell 519 W Pueblo Street #A Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Reed S Spangler 2404 Calle Galicia Santa Barbara, CA 93109 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Partnership Signed: Jane E. Russell This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 13, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jessica Armstrong. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002551. Published: Aug 29, Sept 5, 12, 19 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: PLB Painting Company at 418 East Micheltorena Street #2 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Peter Louis Bonner (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Peter Bonner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 29, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Andrea Luparello . FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002726. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SCAPE, Southern California Artists Painting For The Environment at 631 N. Milpas St. Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Southern California Artists Painting For The Environment (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Lori Lenz, Treasurer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 06, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Miriam Leon FBN Number: 2013‑0002789. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Nisthal Design at 1521 Laguna Street Apt 211 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Marisol Nisthal (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Marisol Nisthal This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 04, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Danielle Gomez FBN Number: 2013‑0002769. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Salon Patine at 3206 State Street Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Salon Patine, Inc. (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Robert Hofberg This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 13, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002542. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Vino Metate at 218 Helena Avenue Suites A & B Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Metate Hill, Inc. (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Michael Strange , Vice President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 05, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑0002775. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Endless Summer Sports at 858 Highlands Drive #6 Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Amy Devers (same address) Margaret Michaels (same address) This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: Amy Devers This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 30, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Andrea Luparello . FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002743. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Fairview Motors, Brake & Alignment at 664 S. Fairview Avenue Goleta, CA 93117; Eric A. Hulsman 4990 Ponderosa Way Santa Barbara, CA 93111 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Eric Hulsman This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 20, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002619. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: B&R Construction at 1818 Chapala Street #6 Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Edwin Russell Bell (same address) William Hodges 4418 E La Estancia Circle Cove Creek, AZ 85331 This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: Katherine T. Bell This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 26, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Danielle Gomez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 00022689. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Stormtop Publishing at 1895 Augustenborg Place Solvang, CA 93463; Vahid Imani (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Vahid Imani This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 28, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jessica Armstrong. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002716. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Moonlight Carpet Cleaning at 6584 El Greco Road #19 Goleta, CA 93117; Carlos Alberto Ramirez (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Carlos Ramirez This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 08, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Miriam Leon. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002497. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Tmur & Associates at 1482 East Valley Rd, #320 Santa Barbara, CA 93108; Robert J. Tmur 593 El Bosque Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93108 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Robert J. Tmur This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 27, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2013‑0002708. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Pinnacle Safety Supply at 7396 Freeman Pl. #B Goleta, CA 93117; Save Our Skin, Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Caren Paulson This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 29, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Miriam Leon. FBN Number: 2013‑0002727. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Chuck’s Waterfront Grill, The Endless Summer Bar‑Cafe, Waterfront Grill at 113 Harbor Way Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Richones, Inc. (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: George Stephen Hyslop, Secretary This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 19, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002607. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: TT Imports at 216 W Mission Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Tony Foster (same address) This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: Trevor Dunne This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 05, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Danielle Gomez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002777. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: One World Still at 591 Rosa Linda Way Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Mark Drost (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Mark Drost This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 05, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Jessica Armstrong . FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002780. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Ex‑Parte Legal at 401 N. Milpas St. Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Richard L. Cain 314 W. Micheltorena Santa Barbara, CA 93101 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Richard L. Cain This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 05, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Ian Morales . FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002778. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Ace Automotive at 5940 Olney Street #101 Goleta, CA 93117; Ricardo De Jesus 1335 San Julian Place Santa Barbara, CA 93109 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Ricardo De Jesus This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 12, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Gabriel Cabello . FBN Number: 2013‑0002522. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: S & N Properties at 1000 Garcia Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Nitti Family Trusts 1951 W. Mountain Glendale, CA 91203; Spalluto Family Trust 1000 Garcia Rd Santa Barbara, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: Carol Spalluto This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 26, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Andrea Luparello . FBN Number: 2013‑0002695. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Sundowner Sustainability Consulting at 820 State Street, 4th Floor Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Sundowner Sustainability Consulting LLC PO Box 21426 Santa Barbara, CA 93121 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company Signed: Eleanor Kim, Managing Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 22, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Danielle Gomez . FBN Number: 2013‑0002658. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Bopteaboo Tartisan, Design Atelier, Sweet & Savory at 73 Alameda Padre Serra Santa Barbara, 93103; Jacqui Wou (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Jacqui Wou This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 03, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002756. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Soj, Sojourner Cafe, Sojouner Cafe & Restaurant, Sojouner Coffeehouse at 134 E. Canon Perdido Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Sojourner Coffeehouse Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Donna L. Mudge, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 03, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Danielle Gomez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002751. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Harbor Market at 125 Harbor Way #8 Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Lisa Ann Clagg 925 Yanonali Street Santa Barbara, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Lisa Clagg This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 19, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Andrea Luparello . FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002611. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Lovebites at 2877 Exeter Place Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Zoe Vanessa Carter (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 16, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑0002585. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Schott & Company at 215 West Figueroa Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Stephen Schott (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Stephen Schott This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 09, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Gabriel Cabello FBN Number: 2013‑0002795. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Varsity Bike Shop Inc at 6547 Pardall Road Isla Vista, CA 93117; Varsity Bike Shop Inc (same address) This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: Dana Cornalino, VP This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 09, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Ian Morales . FBN Number: 2013‑0002799. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Independent Nurse Consulting ROC, Meditemps, Rancho Oso Cazador at 1160 North San Marcos Road Santa Barbara, CA 93111; Carolyn J. Aijian (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Carolyn J. Aijian This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 27, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Gabriel Cabello . FBN Number: 2013‑0002703. Published: Sept 12, 19, 26. Oct 3 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Alchemy On Demand at 1774 B Prospect Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Leslee Goodman 1351 S. La Luna Avenue Ojai, CA 93023; Hudson Hornick 1774 B Prospect Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93103 This business is conducted by a Unincorporated Association Signed: Leslee Goodman This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 12, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002840. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Sage Construction Services at 1307 Salsipuedes St Santa Barbara, CA 93103; Bruce M Burke (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Bruce M. Burke This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 16, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002876. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Rick’s Construction & Handyman Services at 2547 Pawnee Court Ventura, CA 93001; Ricardo Pedroza (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Ricardo Pedroza This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 16, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Gabriel Cabello. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002867. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Tony The Tailor at 30 W. Mission #3 Santa Barbara, CA 93101;Anthony John Marzio (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Anthony John Marzio This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 11, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Ian Morales. FBN Number: 2013‑0002832. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Westside Dance Santa Barbara at 723 W Mission Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Jennifer Phillips (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Jennifer Phillips This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 12, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002842. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Circle H Studio at 776 W. Hwy 246 Buellton, CA 93427; David Heuer (same address) Kim Heuer (same address) This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: Kim Heuer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 10, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Morales. FBN Number: 2013‑0002816. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Red Sand Market & Deli at 207 W Anapamu Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Issam Danial 3374 San Remo Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93101; Sumaya Maida (same address) This business is conducted by a Limited Partnership Signed: Sumaya Maida This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 10, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Danielle Gomez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002826. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013.

september 12, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Dos Carlitos Restaurant & Tequila Bar at 3544 Sagunto Street Santa Ynez, 93460; CLH Enterprises, Inc. 1212 Coast Village Road Santa Barbara, CA 93108 This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: CLH Enterprises, Inc. CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 13, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzales. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002859. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Tiki Pools at 633 Island View Dr Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Michael Terry (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Michael Terry This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 09, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002813. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Oberlin Pen Company, Oberlin Watch Company, Tempus Fugit Media at 2113 Castillo St. #B Santa Barbara, CA 93105; James Henderson (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: James Henderson This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 12, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Ian Morales. FBN Number: 2013‑0002847. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Summer Bizarre at 3732 Greggory Way #4 Santa Barbara, CA 93105; Lee‑Ann Curren 525 San Onofre Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93105 This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Lee‑ Ann Curren This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 13, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Melissa Mercer. FBN Number: 2013‑0002856. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: Horvath Photography at 1054 Miramonte Dr. #3 Santa Barbara, CA 93109; Anthony T. Horvath (same address) This business is conducted by a Individual Signed: Anthony T. Horvath This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Sep 16, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Miriam Leon. FBN Number: 2013‑0002871. Published: Sept 19, 26. Oct 3, 10 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is/are doing business as: SB Tech Trader at 605 Vista Vallejo Unit B Santa Barbara, CA 93105; David Andre (same address) Megan Van Valkenburgh (same address) This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: Megan Van Valkenburgh This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on Aug 07, 2013. This statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the Office of the County Clerk. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number: 2013‑ 0002480. Published: Sept 5, 12, 19, 26 2013.

Name Change IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF RONNIE L. MOORE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: CASE NUMBER: 1418232 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: A petition has been filed by the above named Petitioner(s) in Santa Barbara Superior court proposing a change of name(s) FROM and TO the following name(s): FROM: RONNIE L. MOORE TO: RONALD LEE MOORE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING Oct 09, 2013 9: 30am, Dept 6, 1100 Anacapa St, Santa Barbara CA 93101. A copy of this order to Show Cause shall be published in the Independent, a newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated Aug 01, 2013. by Terri Chavez; Deputy Clerk for James E. Herman, Judge of the Superior Court. Published. Sep 5, 12, 19, 26 2013.

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Management • Environmental Services Supervisor • Manager, Purchasing

Non-Clinical • Administrative Assistant • Concierge – Part-Time • Cook – Part-Time • Librarian II • Sales Associate • Security Officer – Per Diem • Senior Employee Relations Consultant • Supply Tech • Systems Security Coordinator • Unit Coordinator

• Case Manager – SLO Clinic (San Luis Obispo) • Chemical Dependency Technician • Community Case Manager • EKG Part-Time • Endoscopy Tech – Part-Time • HIM Coder III • Neurodiagnostic Tech II • Occupational Therapist – Per Diem • Patient Care Tech • Pharmacist Specialist – ED • Pharmacist Specialist – Oncology • Pharmacy Tech – Nights • Surgical Technicians • Telemetry Tech – Per Diem

Cottage Rehabilitation Hospital • Occupational Therapist • Patient Care Tech – CNA/ Part-Time • Recreational Therapist – Per Diem

Santa Ynez Valley Cottage Hospital

Goleta Valley Cottage Hospital • Clinical Nurse Coord. – ICU • Clinical Resource Nurse – Emergency • CNA – Per Diem • RNs – Emergency, Med/Surg, ICU • Wound Care Center

Pacific Diagnostic Laboratories • Clinical Lab Scientist – Hematology & Chemistry • Clinical Lab Scientist – Microbiology • Certified Phlebotomy Techs • Laboratory Manager – Microbiology • Please apply to: www.pdllabs.com

• RENTAL & RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE FOR SELECT FULL-TIME POSITIONS • CERTIFICATION REIMBURSEMENT

• RN – Med/Surg – Per Diem

We offer an excellent compensation package that includes above-market salaries, premium medical benefits, pension plans, tax savings accounts, rental and mortgage assistance, and relocation packages. What’s holding you back? For more information on how you can advance your future with these opportunities, or to submit a resume, please contact:

Cottage Health System, Human Resources, P.O. Box 689, Pueblo at Bath Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93102-0689. Please apply online at www.cottagehealthsystem.org.

Excellence, Integrity, Compassion

Please reference “SBI” when applying. EOE

www.cottagehealthsystem.org

THE INDEPENDENT

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Calendar Editor The Independent

is looking to hire a parttime Calendar Editor. This position involves inputting and editing dozens of event listings; the ideal candidate must be familiar with Santa Barbara's various venues and events that occur throughout the year. This position is about 25 hours per week, and requires attention to detail, time-management skills, the ability to prioritize, and to write and edit brief event summaries. Candidate must be a self-starter, familiar with the Internet, and able to work independently. To apply, send cover letter and resume to hr@independent.com . No phone calls please. EOE m/f/d/v

Legals

OFFICE MANAGER

ORTEGA DINING COMMONS Manages all administrative aspects of the dining commons including operational analysis, budgetary analysis, employment and personnel administration, accounts payable, office management, purchasing, management of the CBord Menu Management System, and the Time Management System. Reqs: Ability to read instructions and recipes in English and communicate with managers and production staff in English. Excellent interpersonal skills including ability to work with multicultural staff of varying skill levels. Capable of working with a large variety of standard computer systems including electronic mail, spreadsheets (preferably Excel), word processing. Able to maintain composure while working with large numbers of people in a confined work and reception area with frequent interruptions. Note: Fingerprinting required. Location may vary. Work hours M‑F 8:00am ‑ 4:30pm, may vary in summer. $17.80 ‑ $22.31/ hr. with full benefits. Apply by 9/25/13 AA/EOE Apply online at https://jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20130428

Auditions/Casting

OPEN AUDITIONS for SINGERS:

Male and female vocalists of all ages and skill levels are invited to audition for the 2013 production by the Santa Barbara Revels: The Christmas Revels:

in celebration of the Winter Solstice. This is the seventh year for this annual event that has “quickly become a part of Santa Barbara’s holiday traditions”. This year’s show will be “The Spirits of Haddon Hall” featuring music from Britain and Europe drawn from the 12th to the 20th centuries, along with lively country dances, engaging story telling, and beloved rituals of the holiday season. Performances will be at the newly renovated Lobero Theatre, December 21st and 22nd. Join us and by joyous! For audition information, please email revelssb@gmail.com Check out www.santabarbararevels. org for more information on this outstanding performance group.

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continued

on page

(Continued)

Trustee Notice NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE File No. 7301.29171 Title Order No. 6869607 MIN No. APN 063‑010‑08 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 04/07/09. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in §5102 to the Financial code and authorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. Trustor(s): ANDREW CURTIS LUCCHESI, A SINGLE MAN Recorded: 04/14/09, as Instrument No. 2009‑0020310,of Official Records of SANTA BARBARA County, California. Date of Sale: 10/09/13 at 1:00 PM Place of Sale: At the main entrance to the County Courthouse, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA The purported property address is: 4635 VIA

CAYENTE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110 Assessors Parcel No. 063‑010‑ 08 The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $1,442,308.04. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid, plus interest. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the beneficiary, the Trustor or the trustee. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date

shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 877‑ 484‑9942 or 800‑280‑2832 or visit this Internet Web site www.USA‑ Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.com using the file number assigned to this case 7301.29171. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: September 10, 2013 NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., as Trustee David Ochoa, Authorized Signatory 1241 E. Dyer Road, Suite 250, Santa Ana, CA 92705 866‑387‑6987 Sale Info website: www.USA‑Foreclosure. com or www.Auction.com Automated Sales Line: 877‑484‑9942 or 800‑280‑ 2832 Reinstatement and Pay‑Off Requests: 866‑387‑NWTS THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE FILE # 7301.29171 09/19/2013, 09/26/2013, 10/03/2013

INDEPENDENT CLassiFieds

empLoyment computer/tech

DATABASE DEVELOPER

STUDENT AFFAIRS INFORMATION SYSTEMS Performs expert‑level design and development of complex and critical database repositories, data interfaces, reports, as well as data warehouse support for the Division of Student Affairs under the general supervision of the Manager of the Database Management and QA Services unit in the Student Information Systems and Technology (SIS&T) department. Utilizes the latest MS SQL Server platform, MS SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) for transferring data between systems, and MS SQL Server Reporting Services. Reqs: Strong knowledge and experience of Microsoft SQL Server 2008/2012 in a .NET environment. Demonstrated knowledge of fundamental database design, including relational constructs, database normalization, indexes and constraints. Demonstrated ability to analyze and develop complex stored procedures using Transact SQL. 3 to 5 years of relational database experience within a multi‑tiered environment including use of database performance and monitoring tools. BS in Computer Science or another Information Systems related discipline or equivalent education and experience. Note: Fingerprinting required. $4,814 ‑ $6,333/mo. For primary consideration apply by 9/26, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130429

educAtion

EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION LEAD TEACHER

CHILDREN’S CENTER In a team teaching approach, responsible for planning and implementing a 3‑5 yr. old classroom program in accredited center. Supervise teachers and assistants. Work with peers, families, and administration in a warm, professional and dynamic setting. Reqs: AA degree in Early Childhood Education or related field. Hold CA CDE Child Development Master Teacher Permit or higher. Minimum of 12 units in Early Childhood Education/Child Development, or enrolled and working towards

(Continued)

completion. Experience in a full day child care setting in a teaching and supervising capacity. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Must have clear TB, health screening, CPR and 1st aid cert. This is an 87 ‑100% position. $20.95‑$21.05/hr. For primary consideration apply by 9/19/13, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130414 UPO Universal Peace Organization Civil Participation Service‑Learning Education Assistance Now Seeking Community Service Volunteers & Interns Call or Email UPO www.universalpeaceorg.com upo@universalpeaceorg.com 805‑957‑1936

must be familiar with Santa Barbara’s various venues and events that occur throughout the year. This position is about 25 hours per week, and requires attention to detail, time‑management skills, the ability to prioritize, and to write and edit brief event summaries. Candidate must be a self‑starter, familiar with the Internet, and able to work independently. To apply, send cover letter and resume to hr@independent. com. No phone calls please. EOE m/f/d/v

hospitAlity/ restAurAnt BRAND NEW quick service “Fast Fired” Blaze Pizza Restaurant seeks full time restaurant manager for new store in Isla Vista. Candidate must be prepared to work 40‑50 hrs per week including Evenings, weekends and Holiday periods. Candidate must also be prepared to begin Corporate training in Pasadena for 2 weeks beginning 10/8. Compensation: $36,000 + DOE Email resume to : krudnai@socal.rr.com

generAl full-time

POT WASHER SR. CUSTODIAN WEEKEND WORKER

Housing & Residential Services Multiple positions available. Performs duties in accordance with established standards and instruction, for University owned Residence Halls, Apartments and Dining Facilities. Reqs: At least one year of custodial work experience. Working knowledge and ability to use cleaning equipment and knowledge of using cleaning chemicals in a safe manner. Notes:Fingerprinting required. Maintain a valid CA driver’s license, a clean DMV record and enrollment in the DMV Employee Pull‑ Notice. Must be able to work Friday, Monday, Tuesday 7:30 am ‑ 4:00 pm; Saturday and Sunday 6:00 am ‑ 2:30 pm. May work other schedules to meet the operational needs of the department to cover 7‑day service. Ability to lift up to 50 pounds. $16.30 ‑ $18.35/hr. Deadline extended. Open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130352

generAl pArt-time $$$HELP WANTED$$$ Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operators Now! 1‑800‑405‑7619 EXT 2450 http://www.easywork‑greatpay. com (AAN CAN) CALENDAR EDITOR The Independent is looking to hire a part‑time Calendar Editor. This position involves inputting and editing dozens of event listings; the ideal candidate

PORTOLA DINING COMMONS Performs essential daily cleaning and sanitation of kitchen equipment, counters, walls, floors and dining room tables and chairs. Reqs: Knowledge of safety and sanitation regulations regarding proper cleaning of pots, safe lifting, and ability to train others in this area. Ability to speak English and must have vocabulary sufficient to communicate effectively with all staff and train new workers on an on‑going basis. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Able to lift up to 50 pounds and work standing for extended periods of time. Work days are Tues‑ Sat. 12:30 pm ‑ 9:00 pm. $14.46 ‑ $15.34/hr. For primary consideration apply by 9/24/13, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130427

medicAl/heAlthcAre

ADVICE NURSE

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Nurse practitioner, acts as an advice nurse triaging students in order to make appropriate appointments and referrals, provides advice for minor illnesses and injuries and patient education. Works in immunization/travel clinic. Notes: Fingerprinting required. This is a 10 month per year, 100% time position; furloughs taken during quarter breaks and summer months. Student Health is closed between the Christmas and

seRViCe diReCtoRy

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domestic services

home services

55 Yrs or Older?

CLEANING SERVICE

Ace Handyman Service

15+ yrs exp. Res/sm business. Refs avail. English speaking cple. 448‑5790

SILVIA’S CLEANING

If you want to see your house really clean call 682‑6141;385‑9526 SBs Best

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HAULING 450‑1053

Pick‑up truck & trailer. Trailer is 5’W x 10’L x 4’H.Lic959664.Handy Man Collin

auto Auto pArts CASH FOR CARS: Any Car/Truck. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Call For Instant Offer: 1‑888‑420‑3808 www.cash4car.com (AAN CAN)

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ELECTRICIAN‑$AVE!

$55/hr. Panel Upgrades.Rewiring,Small/ Big Jobs! Lic707833 ‑ 805‑698‑8357 GARDENING LANDSCAPING: Comm/ Res.FREE Estimate.Yard clean‑up,maint, garbage, lawns, hauling & sprinklers.15 +yrs.Juan Jimenez 452‑5220, 968‑0041

PROFESSIONAL, TOP‑ NOTCH PAINTING SERVICES

You can experience a high‑quality interior painter with great attention to detail and 20 years of experience. Local references available. Extensive knowledge of Farrow & Ball products. Call/text Melanie to schedule an appointment 805‑450‑3983.

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New Year’s Day holidays. Credentials verification for clinical practitioner. Must meet mandated reporting requirements of child abuse. Maintain a valid CA driver’s license, a clean DMV record and enrollment in the DMV Employee Pull‑Notice Program. Any HIPAA or FERPA violation may result in disciplinary action. Scheduling will be reviewed annually and set for the upcoming academic year. Flexible work schedule to allow afternoon time off is dependent on clinic staffing needs and can be subject to change. Must successfully complete and pass the background check and credentialing process before employment and date of hire. $28.68 ‑ $32.39/hr. For primary consideration apply by 9/25/13, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https:// Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130425

E M A I L a d s @ i n d e p e n d e n t. C o m

academic personnel related activities and performs a variety of Academic Personnel related responsibilities as a result of UCPath work demands. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree and/or a combination of education and experience in a related field. Demonstrated knowledge and experience with data analysis, query tools, data extraction, and data summaries. Ability to provide comprehensive written analyses and well developed recommendations. Note: Fingerprinting required. $52,548 ‑ $63,060/yr. For primary consideration apply by 9/30/13, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https:// Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130432 AIRLINE CAREERS – Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified – Housing available. Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877‑492‑3059

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Provides medical and administrative support to the physicians, physician assistants and nurse practitioners. Assists with exams and procedures. Fills out necessary paperwork. Takes phone messages and runs errands as needed. Reqs: Training or experience as a Medical Assistant. HS Diploma and 1 year of appropriate experience; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Student Health requires that medical assistant staff must successfully complete and pass the background check and credentialing process before employment and date of hire. Hours: M, T, W, F 7:45‑4:30; Th 10 – 7. Any HIPAA or FERPA violation is subject to disciplinary action. This is a 11 month/ per year, 100% time position. On furlough during quarter breaks and summer months. Credentials verification for clinical practitioner. Student Health is closed between the Christmas and New Year’s Day holidays. Apply by 9/25/13 $17.78/hr. AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130424

ASSISTANT OMBUDS

OFFICE OF THE OMBUDS Provides consultation to undergraduates, intake for all cases, and administrative support. Interacts by phone and in person with faculty, staff and students. Manages and analyzes departmental statistical data. Processes financial transactions and maintains budget reports. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education and prior work experience. Excellent communication, interpersonal, and analytical skills. Ability to maintain confidentiality and neutrality. Ability to prioritize and meet deadlines with frequent interruptions. Sound judgment, organizational skills and attention to detail. Ability to take initiative, and cope with stress. Proficiency in databases. Note: Fingerprinting required. $21.00 ‑ $23.00/hr. For primary consideration apply by 9/30/13, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https:// Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130436

professionAl

ACADEMIC PERSONNEL ANALYST

ACADEMIC PERSONNEL Responsible for overseeing the academic personnel appointment and review process for temporary research appointments. Expected to research, analyze and develop solutions for complex issues of diverse scope. Also provides broad analytical project support for UCPath initiatives impacting campus wide

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES MANAGER, ENGINEERING & THE SCIENCES

OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Manages development services, business, financial, analytical and administrative functions in support of activities to secure philanthropic support from individuals and organizations. Establishes, develops and maintains comprehensive systems within the unit, in coordination with central development operations, for gift and prospect management and analysis,

Need Help At Home? Call REAL HELP because this Non‑profit matches workers to your needs. 965‑1531

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT, REGIONAL GIVING

OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Focuses on the identification, cultivation, and solicitation of individual prospects, including alumni, parents, and friends of the University. Primary solicitation focus will be based on a donor‑centric approach with emphasis on major

FINANCIAL ANALYST

CALIFORNIA NANOSYSTEMS INSTITUTE Responsible for reconciling the general ledger and maintaining accuracy of information recorded in the accounting system; researching, analyzing and reconciling discrepancies in financial data; auditing purchasing. Prepares reports and performs statistical analysis. Reqs: Familiarity with University policies and procedures related to financial administration. Note: Fingerprinting required. $18.91 ‑ $22.99/hr. For primary consideration apply by 9/24/13 thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs.ucsb.edu. Job #20130426

sociAl services progrAm instructors needed at Nuvelles Developmental Services Hollister Day Program. We seek creative, energetic applicants to work w/individuals with developmental disabilities. Duties include leading activities such as arts & crafts and games, leading community outings & providing personal care assistance. If you want a position which will make a difference in the lives of others, this is the job for you. What we offer: M‑F day shift, paid training, CPR cert., health ins. Apply in person at Novelles Developmental Services, 7300 Hollister Ave. Goleta, CA 93117. Please call 805‑ 968‑5360 for more info. Fax resumes to 805‑968‑8008.

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OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT Works to optimize philanthropic support for Engineering, the Sciences and other collaborative fund‑raising initiatives, in response to academic priorities established by the Deans of Engineering and the Sciences (“Deans”) and select affiliated program directors. As a member of the Development Office staff, fund‑raising efforts are devoted primarily to Engineering and the Sciences, with the remaining time to other University initiatives, as appropriate. Focuses approximately ninety percent time on fund‑raising activities for gifts of $25,000 and up, with emphasis on gifts of $100,000 and more. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree. Minimum of 5 years of major gift experience, including raising six and seven figure gifts. Proven track record of successfully managing current and prospective benefactors at the leadership level. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Annually renewable contract position. Ability and willingness to travel frequently and to work weekends and evenings. Salary is competitive, commensurate with qualifications and experience. For primary consideration apply by 9/29/13, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https:// Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130437

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professionAl services

VIDEO TO DVD

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT, ENGINEERING & THE SCIENCES

gifts ($25,000 or more) and new and renewing Chancellor’s Council level gifts ($1,000 to $24,999). With regard to major gift fund raising, the Director designs and executes planned strategies for the identification, cultivation, solicitation, closing and stewardship of gifts from individuals. Focuses about seventy percent time on activities directly related to the fundraising gift cycle. Thirty percent time is focused on other activities related to fundraising, including events, volunteer committee management and administrative and managerial duties, such as planning and coordinating. Reqs: Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education and experience. Minimum 5 years of fundraising experience or equivalent background experience. Demonstrated skill at building relationships and working with donors toward significant philanthropic outcomes. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Annually renewable contract position. Flexibility and willingness to travel frequently and to work weekends and evenings. Salary is competitive, commensurate with qualifications and experience. For primary consideration apply by 9/22/13, thereafter open until filled. AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs.ucsb.edu Job #20130420

HANDYMAN SERVICE “Continuing to Work as Gentlemen in Recovery”

PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk with caring agency specializing in matching Birthmothers with Families nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions 866‑413‑6293 (Void in Illinois) (AAN CAN)

Homes, Apartments, Studios, In‑House, Coordinating. Give your toes a break, No job too big or small. CA‑PUC‑Lic 190295, Insurance. 805‑698‑2978.

prospect and donor research, gift fund management, annual giving program, and departmental services and training. Reqs: Demonstrated management and supervisory experience. Excellent skills in analysis, problem solving, working with detail while applying and understanding broader contexts as they affect a diverse customer base: faculty, staff, students, and donors. Ability to establish a cooperative working relationship with staff. Notes: Fingerprinting required. Occasional evening and weekend work. $3,980 ‑ $5,577/mo. Apply by 9/22/13 AA/EOE Apply online at https://Jobs. ucsb.edu Job #20130419

805-618-1896 or 805-698-2978 CA-0197693 / PUC-190295

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10:07am/5.64

4:20pm/0.37

10:28pm/5.32

Fri 20

4:29am/0.60

10:40am/5.72

5:04pm/0.29

11:14pm/4.89

Sat 21

5:02am/1.07

11:13am/5.66

5:50pm/0.35

Sun 22

12:02am/4.40

5:34am/1.56

11:48am/5.49

6:39pm/0.54

Mon 23

12:56am/3.93

6:08am/2.05

12:25pm/5.22

7:34pm/0.78

Tue 24

2:04am/3.53

6:45am/2.50

1:07pm/4.91

8:41pm/1.01

Wed 25

3:39am/3.31

7:35am/2.88

2:02pm/4.60

10:02pm/1.12

Thu 26

5:32am/3.39

9:06am/3.12

3:19pm/4.38

11:20pm/1.07

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Across

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Healing Touch

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

33 A good band pic on the CD, songs that will appeal to 1 Baseball hat music producers, etc.? 4 Sportscaster Collinsworth 34 Movie with a shower scene 8 Nearsighted 37 :// preceder 14 ___-de-la-Cite (Notre Dame 38 Numbers after 1 locale) 42 Dare alternative 15 Eugene O’Neill’s actress/ 45 Overacted daughter 46 Engaged in rioting 16 State of southern Mexico 48 “In ___” (Nirvana album) 17 Beats the clock? 49 Acclimate 19 Attic dust collector 50 Former “Weekend Edition 20 What the phone ID tells you Sunday” host Hansen about Nolte? 51 Less doubtful 22 ___ buco (Italian entree) 1 Big name in routers 52 Bad dashboard reading 23 Half a pay period, often 2 Edgar ___ Poe 53 Quartet after Q 24 “___ Like Alice” (Peter Finch 3 “Key & ___” (Comedy Central 54 Neat as ___ film) show) 56 Hit the seas 26 They pop up here and there 4 Mimicked 58 Lion’s place 27 Body work, for short? 5 Betsy and Diana, for two ©2013 Jonesin’ Crosswords 28 Consumed 6 How contracts are signed (editor@jonesincrosswords.com) 31 Beloved Blume 7 ___-Flush (bathroom brand) For answers to this puzzle, call: 34 To ___ mildly 8 Shirley Temple, for example 1-900-226-2800, 99 cents per 35 Rock venue? 9 Blocking Ming minute. Must be 18+. Or to bill to your credit card, call: 1-800-65536 “Damned dirty” creature 10 “The ___ Incident” (Henry 6548. Reference puzzle #0632 37 Comes up with a plea, for Fonda movie) short? 11 Name for a pet-friendly LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION: 39 Rhubarb or blueberry brewpub? 40 DeLuise in Burt Reynolds 12 Applies frosting to outtakes 13 ___ San Lucas (Baja resort) 41 Words before remember or 18 Super Bowl XXXIII MVP relax 21 Defiant response 42 Leader of pre-1917 Russia 25 School bus driver on “The 43 Experimental musician Brian Simpsons” 44 Private investigators, for short 27 Family tree members 45 Afr. neighbor 29 Vegas Strip hotel 47 “___ Ninjas” (Nickelodeon 30 Driving hazards show with George Takei) 31 Green stone 49 Gut response 32 Immediately following

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Are you Blue? Sick? In Pain? Troubled?

53 Long-winded diatribe 55 Ancient Roman building where pigs made noises in pairs? 57 Revealing swimsuit 59 Folk singer’s accompaniment 60 Like stadium seating 61 Angry moods 62 Trapeze artist’s safety 63 Ruined 64 First part of a news story 65 Trick finish?

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For counseling and support groups for women, men and teens, call SB Rape Crisis Center at (805) 564‑3696

AA 24 hrs 7 days/wk

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Natural Health‑care

HEAL TRAUMA GENTLY

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independent classifieds

phone 965-5208

e m a i l a d s @ i n d e p e n d e n t. c o m

3887 Cinco Amigos Santa Barbara This excellently updated 3 bedroom / 2 bathroom Hidden Valley townhome with a gracious front yard facing the creek has new hardwood floors, new kitchen, new baths, laundry room, vaulted ceilings, covered porches, fireplace, large balcony, attached 2 car garage, tile floors, granite countertops, and much more in a tree lined PUD with a swimming pool! Priced to sell quickly! www.GTprop.com/3887CincoAmigos

Offered at $599,000 JOHN THYNE III John@GTprop.com 805-899-1100

AY D N SU M N E OP 1-4P

2000 State Street,Santa Barbara CA Bureau of Real Estate, Lic #01356582

Real estate open houses

1090 Toro Canyon 5BD/3.5BA, Sun 1‑ 4, $3,995,000. Scott Westlotorn 403‑ 4313. Coldwell Banker 1206 Channel Drive 3BD/2BA, Sun 2‑ 4, $7,980,000. C. Scott McCosker 687‑2436. Coldwell Banker

OPEN HOUSES Goleta 123 Gerard Dr 3BD/2BA, Sun 1‑4, $749,000, Marguerite Taylor 805.705.0957. Coldwell Banker 134 Ranch Lane 3BD/2BA, Sat & Sun 1‑4, $849,000, Debbie Kort 805.368.4479. Coldwell Banker

Hope Ranch 4030 Mariposa Drive 4BD/4.5BA, Sun 1‑4 $4,750,000, Mark Lomas 845‑ 2888. Coldwell Banker

Mesa 1058 Miramonte Dr #4 2BD/1.5BA, Sun 2‑4, $495,000, Mark Goetz 805.895.9836. Coldwell Banker 2434 Calle Montilla 5BD/3BA, Sun 1‑ 4, $1,395,000. Ryan Strehlow 705‑ 8877. Coldwell Banker

Montecito 1032 Fairway Road 2BD/2BA, Sat 2‑ 4, Grant Danely 453‑3954, Sun 2‑4, Bonnie Jo Danely 689‑1818, $1,100,000. Coldwell Banker

1936 Jelinda 3BD/3.5BA, Sun 2‑4, $5,995,000, Conger/Koutnik 565‑ 8838. Coldwell Banker 781 Lilac Drive 3BD/2.5BA, Sun 1‑4, $2,950,000. Steve Slavin 886‑3428. Coldwell Banker 811 Alston Road 3BD/2BA, Sun 1‑3, $1,895,000, Sara Guthrie 570‑1211. Coldwell Banker

San Roque 3617 San Remo Drive 3BD/2BA, Sun 1‑ 3, $799,500. Bill Coker 805.689.7415 Coldwell Banker

Santa Barbara 1230 Northridge Road 6BD/4.5BA, Sun 1‑4, $2,795,000. Maurie McGuire 403‑8816. Coldwell Banker 3887 Cinco Amigos‑Santa Barbara $599,000 “Open Sun 1‑4” 3BD/2BA, Will Stonecipher (805) 450‑4821 Goodwin & Thyne Properties.

Summerland 2340 Lillie Avenue 4BD/2BA, Sun 1‑ 4, $1,250,000. Sofie Langhorne 689‑ 5759. Coldwell Banker

rentals RENTAL PROPERTIES Apartments & Condos For Rent 1 BDRM Townhouse Near Beach FREE Parking $1175/mo. 968‑2011. VISIT MODEL, ENTER DRAWING. www.silverwoodtownhouses.com.

2BD/2BA Near UCSB

Fall MOVE‑IN SPECIALS:1BD near SBCC & beach @Carla Apts NP. 530 W Cota $1020 Rosa 965‑3200

Houses/Duplexes For Rent

Room For Rent

Single person, NS/NP, No drinking, $650/m, utils incl. 805.280.5864

Rental Services

Tropical setting, pool, on‑site laundry, vending machines, FREE underground parking. NO Pets. Garden Court Apartments, 968‑9664.

ALL AREAS ‑ ROOMMATES.COM. Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps. Find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: http:// www.Roommates.com. (AAN CAN)

Fall MOVE‑IN $1020 1BD Corner of Hope & San Remo‑N State St‑Barbara Apts Quiet NP 687‑0610

Rooms For Rent

Fall Move‑In Specials‑Studios $1020+ & 1BDs $1120+ in beautiful garden setting! Pool, lndry & off‑street parking at Michelle Apartments. 340 Rutherford St. NP. Call Erin 967‑6614 fall MOVE‑IN Specials. 2BDs $1410+ & 3BD flat or townhouses $2080. Near UCSB, shops, park, beach, theater, golf. Sesame Tree Apts 6930 Whittier Dr. Hector or Ricky 968‑2549 Fall MOVE‑IN SPECIALS: 1BD Near Cottage Hospital. 519 W Alamar. Set among beautiful oak trees across the strert from Oak Park. NP. $1020. Call Cristina 687‑0915

LARGE ROOM Near UCSB/Camino Real

music alley Music Lessons

WONDERFUL TEACHER

Enjoy Piano, Voice or Harp Lessons. Exciting new approach to a full musical experience. Read, memorize, compose or improvise any music w/ ease. Vocal audition prep. $52/hr. 1st lesson 50% off!! Christine Holvick, BM, MM, 30 yrs exp sbHarpist.com Call 969‑6698

Now Playing

HARPIST VIRTUOSO

FOR ALL EVENTS. Weddings, Concerts, Parties, Churches, Recording Studios. Classical, pop, folk, jazz...Christine Holvick, BM, MM www.sbHarpist.com 969‑6698

Coastal Hideaways NEW NG Serving the Santa Barbara community for 17 years

Melissa M. Pierson, Owner vacations@coastalhideaways.com WWW.COASTALHIDEAWAYS .COM 1211 COAST VILLAGE R D., SUITE 4 MONTECITO

MARKETPLACE

Want To Rent

Misc. For Sale

Single PHD Profnl

2.12 Karat Diamond

Loose, round, color eye, clarity SI2, GIA certified. Appraised at $24,000 & selling below wholesale $14,000. KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Eliminate Roaches‑ Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace Hardware, The Home Depot, homedepot.com (AAN CAN)

INDEPENDENT.COM

Short or Long Term

in Goleta home. Nice yard and gardens. Great deal for the right person $585/ mon + 1/3 util. NS/ND/NP. Rich 805‑685‑0611 7a‑7p.

F seeking condo/cottage. N/S, N/P annual rental. Beginning Sept 2013. Call 239‑472‑8384.

LIS

(805) 969-1995 Luxury Vacation Rentals

size fist all) Orig. $40, now $25. Call Fred 957‑4636.

View our adoptable dogs at www.k‑ 9pals.org ‑ visit SB Co. Animal Shelter, 5473 Overpass: M‑F 9‑4:30 S 10‑3:30.

Treasure Hunt ($100 or LESS) “NEW” DELUXE DODGER CAP (one

AM‑FM RADIO (transistor) Large size, with mucis disc. ‑ great sound. Orig $200, now $30. Call Fred 957‑4636 Erectile dysfunction kit. $500 New, $100. Call 805‑967‑4636 IMac computer. Works great. Loaded with graphics software. Asking $50 805‑284‑6436

Pets/Animals

Your BEST FRIEND IS WAITING at K‑9 PALS

Whine for Rescue Cold Noses Warm Hearts Non Profit Dog Rescue

Meet Bentley

Bentley is a very cute guy from the Devore shelter. He has a fun personality! He is neutered, microchipped and has all shots.

Meet Bonnie

Bonnie is an adorable bichon mix from the Devore shelter. She is around 1 year old and is spayed, microchipped and has all shots.

Cold Noses Warm Hearts (805) 964-2446 • (805) 895-1728 • www.coldnoses.org 5758 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, CA 93117

These dogs would be ever so thankful if you could give them their forever home

Sunday October 20th, 2013 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. at Red’s in the Funk Zone

211 Helena Ave., Santa Barbara

Tickets are $25 Bring a Friend!!! Tickets: 964-2446 | The Little Dog House | 5758 Hollister, Goleta & 569-5201 | Loose Pooch | 1925 State, Santa Barbara

Meet Chata

Chata is about one year old terrier/ pug mix. She is very sweet, spayed, microchipped and has all shots. She is housebroken and ready for her new forever home.

Meet Pluto

Pluto was rescued from a high kill shelter in Devore. He weigh’s just 5 pounds and is a little over a year old. He has been neutered, microchipped and has all shots.

Cold Noses Warm Hearts (805) 964-2446 • (805) 895-1728 • www.coldnoses.org 5758 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, CA 93117

These dogs would be ever so thankful if you could give them their forever home

september 12, 2013

THE INDEPENDENt

FEATURED PROPERTY 6260 COVINGTON WAY

FEATURED PROPERTY 724 CALLE DE LOS AMIGOS

Professional Real Estate Services CAITLIN BENSON

NEW PRICE

• Licensed Realtor® • National Certiﬁed Green Specialist • Business Administration Degree • Honest, ethical, hardworking & sincere

As Your Agent, I Will:

· Establish a search profile based on your needs and wants for a new home. · Assure that you see all the properties in Santa Barbara County or elsewhere that meet your criteria. · Guide you through the entire home buying process, from buying the right home; to getting the best lender; reviewing the inspections, disclosures and repairs; and assisting you through closing. · Work to ensure you get the best price possible for your new home and help you avoid costly mistakes. · Answer all of your questions about the local market area, including schools, neighborhoods, the local economy, and more.

CALL CAITLIN AT (805) 699-5102 1721 SANTA BARBARA ST.

415 ALAMEDA PADRE SERRA

6582 SABADO TARDE RD.

GOLETA Updated single level, 4 bed, 2 bath in a great neighborhood! Spacious updated kitchen, custom quality details, fenced yard, family room with fireplace & a 2 car garage.

SANTA BARBARA Located away

$819,000 www.GTProp.com/6260Covington

$729,000 www.GTprop.com/724CalleDeLosAmigos

1119 ALSTON ROAD

524 VIA SINUOSA

from the main street, this 3BD/2.5BA unit near La Cumbre Country Club has an updated kitchen and baths, 2 fireplaces, rooftop terrace and large private patio.

READY TO BE BUILT MONTECITO Luxurious 5BD/6BA home ready to be built. Views of the ocean & islands. (PRICE WHEN COMPLETE)

HOPE RANCH This 5BD/4.5BA hidden gem sits on 1.33 acres. Enjoy your own tennis court, pool & Jacuzzi!

$4,800,000 GTprop.com/1119Alston

$2,795,000 GTprop.com/524ViaSinuosa

435 EAST VALERIO STREET

361 RAVENSCROFT DRIVE

MULTI FAMILY

PENDING

SANTA BARBARA Upper East

SANTA BARBARA Lower Riviera Tuscan Villa duplex on a R2 lot. 6BD/4BA. Ocean/city/riviera views.

GOLETA Updated 6-unit IV complex located 2 blocks from ocean in the heart of I.V. Great location & income!

SANTA BARBARA Incredible loca-

Victorian w/ tons of potential, needs work. Finished home: 4BD/4BA.

tion, this 5BD/2.5BA Upper East home is 3,179 sq. ft. Close to downtown!

GOLETA The remaining Ravenscroft Ranch Estate is 1.09 acres in a great Goleta neighborhood. Potentially split into 5 lots.

$1,900,000 GTprop.com/1721SantaBarbara

$1,695,000 GTprop.com/415APS

$1,695,000 GTprop.com/6582SabadoTarde

$1,295,000 GTprop.com/435EValerio

$995,000 GTprop.com/361Ravenscroft

828 SPRING STREET

911 SAN PASCUAL STREET

3887 CINCO AMIGOS

0000 BEGA WAY

935 CIENEGUITAS RD. #B

OPEN SUN 1-4pm

PENDING

NEW PRICE

NEW LISTING

BUILDABLE LOT

SANTA BARBARA Spanish-style 3BD/2BA renovated in ‘09, w/ fruit trees, lush landscaping & finished 2-car garage.

SANTA BARBARA Updated 3BD/1BA

SANTA BARBARA 3BD/2BA Hid-

downtown home. Mtn views, wood flrs, covered deck, fenced grass yard w/ patio.

den Valley townhome. Vaulted ceilings, attached 2 car garage & more!

CARPINTERIA 3+ acres, biking distance to beach. Avocado trees w/ income history. Oaks, mtn views.

SANTA BARBARA Updated 2BD/2BA condo. Desirable association w/ pool. Within Hope School District. Priced to sell!

$679,500 GTprop.com/828Spring

$625,000 GTprop.com/911SanPascual

$599,000 GTprop.com/3887CincoAmigos

$579,000 GTprop.com/Bega

$499,000 GTprop.com/935CieneguitasB

625 N. ALISOS STREET

128 SANTA CLARA ST. #20

0 CHARTWELL WAY

7465 HOLLISTER AVE. #144

3767 LINCOLNWOOD DRIVE

NEW LISTING

PENDING

RENTAL

SANTA BARBARA Prime location!

VENTURA Excellent downtown Ventura

COARSEGOLD 29 acres near Yosemite.

location. 2BD/2.5BA condo, 2-car garage, close to beach, restaurants & shopping.

Potential home sites w/ views of the pond, 1 of the waterfalls & the San Joaquin Valley.

GOLETA ‘07 MFD home, 3BD/2BA, granite kitchen, bamboo flrs, amazing location in park…lives like a house, amazing value!

SANTA BARBARA 3BD/2BA home

Spanish style w/ Riviera views,tile floors. Fully fenced w/ private backyard.

$489,000 GTprop.com/625NAlisos

$399,000 GTprop.com/128SantaClara20

$389,000 GTprop.com/Chartwell

$320,000 GTprop.com/7465Hollister144

$3,600/mo. GTprop.com/3767Lincolnwood

362 POR LA MAR CIRCLE

133 POR LA MAR CIRCLE

SANTA BARBARA Best unit in “El

SANTA BARBARA 2nd floor unit

Escorial Villas.” 3rd floor 2BD/2BA, ocean views & 2 car garage.

w/ mountain views. Close to tennis courts & picnic area.

Upon Request GTProp.com/362PorLaMar

Upon Request GTprop.com/133PorLaMar

BRE# 01477382

Santa Barbara’s best value in real estate.

www.GTprop.com

1.5%

2000 State Street, Santa Barbara

close to Monte Vista School. Large lot, attached garage, hardwood flrs. 2,119SqFt.

By intentionally taking lower profits and passing the savings on to our clients, Goodwin & Thyne Properties delivers the highest value in professional real estate services available.

805.899.1100