Santa Barbara News-Press: August 14, 2020

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SANTABARBARA BARBARANEWS-PRESS NEWS-PRESS SANTA

NEWS NEWS

FRIDAY,AUGUST AUGUST14, 14,2020 2020 FRIDAY,

Hillock went from Goleta gym rat to an NBA savant during long basketball career

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MaryLloyd Lloyd(Dow) (Dow)Mills, Mills,82, 82,ofofSolvang, Solvang,CA CApassed passedaway away Mary onthe themorning morningofofAugust August4,4,2020. 2020.She Shewas wasborn bornininMidMidon land,Michigan Michiganon onAugust August9,9,1937. 1937. land,

By MARK PATTON

Sheisissurvived survivedbybyher herloving lovingand anddevoted devotedhusband husbandofof6363 She years,Kendall KendallMills, Mills,their theirthree threechildren, children,Bonnie, Bonnie,David, David, years, andChris ChrisMills Millsand andtheir theirspouses, spouses,Doug DougEicher, Eicher,Wanda Wanda and Mills,and andMireille MireilleMills; Mills;their theirgrandchildren grandchildrenCharles Charles Mills, Dennis,Addison AddisonMills, Mills,Taggart TaggartMills, Mills,Tilly TillyMills, Mills,MariMariDennis, solMills, Mills,and andLautner LautnerMills. Mills.She Sheisisalso alsosurvived survivedbybyher her sol brother,Mike MikeDow Dowand andhis hisfamily; family;and andher hersister, sister,Barbara Barbara brother, (Dow)Carras Carrasand andher herfamily. family. (Dow)

NEWS-PRESS SENIOR WRITER

The young Goleta boy would ride his bike to the convenience store on Encina Road every chance he got, but not just for the snacks. Little Ben Howland also wanted to talk basketball with the teenage clerk. “I met Jay Hillock when I was 7, hanging out at the 7-Eleven store where he used to work,â€? said Howland, who has since guided four different schools to the NCAA Tournament. That meeting of the young minds resulted in two of the most respected careers in basketball. Howland won national coach of the year honors at Pittsburgh in 2002 and again at UCLA in 2006 when he took the Bruins to the first of three straight Final Fours. He had just guided Mississippi State to its first NCAA Tournament in a decade when Hillock, now 71, called it quits last year after his own 42 seasons in the sport. Hillock spent 17 of those seasons as a collegiate coach and 25 in the NBA. That included a dozen years as Director of Pro Personnel for the Chicago Bulls and then two more as a scout before he settled down for good at his Ventura home with wife Cindy. His lofty ascent in the game of basketball came as no surprise to those who knew him during the 1960s as Goleta’s King Gym Rat. He was the first of four Goleta Boys Club members to become NCAA Division I coaches, with Howland, Larry Lessett (Maryland-Eastern Shore) and Shantay Legans (Eastern Washington) following in his footsteps. “I met Jay when he was 15 or 16‌ He was friends with my brother Greg,â€? said Sal Rodriguez, another Boys Clubber who became its long-time director. “He knew basketball and he wanted to learn more.â€? That was evident even when Hillock was on the bench as a senior during San Marcos High’s run to the CIF semifinals in 1967. “I made it a point to sit next to Jay to listen to him wax poetic about what was going on the floor — match-ups, who should be substituted, what kind of offense should we run,â€? said teammate Laird Hayes, who would continue on to a long career as an NFL referee. “Jay was a basketball savant. He saw things on the court that I never saw.â€? Classmate Jeff Nelson, the star of those 25-4 Royals who would become a two-sport athlete at Cal Poly, saw “both passion and smartsâ€? in his San Marcos teammate. “We called him Pops as he seemed like a middle-aged, Midwestern basketball coach in high school,â€? Nelson said. Hillock was actually born in Hoosier country. He moved from Indiana to California at age 12 when General Motors transferred his father to Goleta’s Delco Electronics. His parents, Jesse and Ann, became major figures on the Santa Barbara tennis scene. Jay, the eldest of their five children, was more set on a life in basketball. He earned his bachelor’s degree at Gonzaga University and his master’s at Cal Poly in 1975 before volunteering to help Santa Barbara City College’s new coach, Ed De Lacy. Howland’s family had moved to Cerritos when he was a sophomore in high school, but Hillock recruited him right back to Santa Barbara to play for the Vaqueros. Within the next three years, they became the top-ranked community college team in California. “We went 33-2, and 10 of us from that team went on to play at fouryear schools,â€? said Rich Alvari,

MaryLloyd, Lloyd,known knowntotoall allasasLloyd, Lloyd,was wasa apassionate passionateand andoutspoken outspokenyoung youngperson. person.She She Mary attendedthe theLeelanau LeelanauSchool SchoolininMichigan Michiganand andthen thenwent wentonontotoConnecticut ConnecticutCollege Collegefor for attended herfreshman freshmanyear. year.She Shebegan begandating datingKen KenMills, Mills,who whowas wasa asenior senioratatYale YaleUniversity, University, her andthere therewas wasno noturning turningback. back.After Afterher hersophomore sophomoreyear yearofofcollege, college,she shemarried marriedKen Ken and andthey theymoved movedtotoKassel, Kassel,Germany Germanywhile whilehe hewas wasserving servingininthe theU.S. U.S.Army. Army.They Theyloved loved and theirtime timeininGermany Germanyand andwere wereable abletototake takeadvantage advantageofofweekends weekendsaway awayfor forvisits visitstoto their otherareas areasofofEurope. Europe.Lloyd Lloydand andKen Kenreturned returnedtotoMichigan Michiganafter aftertheir theirtime timeininGermaGermaother ny.InIn1962, 1962,Ken’s Ken’swork workbrought broughthim himtotoLos LosAngeles, Angeles,California. California.Settling SettlingininPasadena, Pasadena, ny. Lloydkept keptbusy busyraising raisingher herÀrst Àrsttwo twochildren childrenand andreturning returningtotocollege collegetotoearn earnher herununLloyd dergraduatedegree. degree.She Shegraduated graduatedfrom fromOccidental OccidentalCollege Collegeinin1965 1965with witha adegree degreeinin dergraduate philosophy. Always Alwaysinterested interestedininfurthering furtheringher hereducation, education,Lloyd Lloydlater latercompleted completedher her philosophy. Master’sDegree DegreeininGerman Germanfrom fromUCSB UCSBinin1990. 1990. Master’s Afterten tenyears yearsininPasadena, Pasadena,Lloyd, Lloyd,Ken, Ken,and andtheir theirnow nowthree threechildren childrenmoved movedtoto After Solvang,California CaliforniaininJune Juneofof1972. 1972.They Theywanted wanteda achange changeofofpace pacefor fortheir theirfamily familyand and Solvang, spendmore moretime timeoutdoors. outdoors.Lloyd Lloydfell fellininlove lovewith withthe theSanta SantaYnez YnezValley Valleyand andbecame became totospend evenmore morepassionate passionateabout aboutspending spendingtime timeoutside outsideand anddeveloping developingher herhiking hikingskills. skills.InIn even 1978with withsupport supportfrom fromsome somevery verygood goodfriends, friends,she sheled ledthe theeffort efforttotofound foundthe theSanta Santa 1978 YnezValley ValleyWomen WomenHikers Hikers(SYVWH). (SYVWH).She Shecreated createdthis thisgroup, group,which whichstill stillexists existstoday today Ynez andisiswell-regarded well-regardedininthe theSanta SantaBarbara BarbaraCounty Countyarea, area,asasa away waytotodevelop developnew newfriendfriendand ships,nurture nurtureaastrong strongfeeling feelingofofcamaraderie camaraderiebetween betweenmembers, members,explore explorenew newareas areasofof ships, thecounty’s county’smany manytrails, trails,all allwhile whilestaying stayingininshape shapeand andspending spendingtime timeininthe theopen openair. air. the Thisgroup groupofofwomen womenbecame becamean animportant importantcore coreofofLloyd’s Lloyd’ssocial socialgroup, group,enlarging enlargingtotoininThis cludeaabook bookclub, club,knitting knittingand andsewing sewingcircles, circles,a abridge bridgeclub, club,social socialevents events(men (menincluded included clude here),and andtravel traveltotoother otherplaces placestotohike, hike,ininthe theU.S. U.S.and andEurope. Europe. here), COURTESY PHOTOS

Above, Jay Hillock, who was John Stockton’s head basketball coach at Gonzaga, helped induct the former NBA star into the College Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017. Attending the event in Kansas City were, from left, former assistant coach Bruce Wilson, Hillock, Stockton, and former assistant coach Rich Alvari. At left, Mr. Hillock shows his passion while coaching basketball at Gonzaga University during the 1980s.

another former San Marcos star who played at SBCC from 1977-79. “Jay and Ed had a lot to do with that.� The late Dan Fitzgerald, Gonzaga’s coach and athletic director at the time, brought Hillock back to his alma mater as an assistant coach in 1979. He’d seen enough within two years, promoting him to be his successor. At age 32, the Goleta gym rat had become one of the youngest head coaches in Division I basketball. The Zags, who now rein among the college basketball elite, were a bare-bones program in those days with a recruiting budget of just $7,500. They toured California’s high school gyms in an old, battered car that they warehoused in San Francisco. They’d even sleep in it when they ran out of hotel money. Fitzgerald knew he needed a work horse to take over his program. “The Hillocks did a lot of good things raising their kids,� he once said. “But more than anything else, they taught them to work.� John Stockton, Hillock’s star player and a future NBA Hall of Famer, remembers the young coach doing much of the grunt work around Gonzaga’s old gym. “Jay and our trainer, Steve, would get out the scrapers and redo our floor every year,� he said. “They’d varnish it themselves.� He brought another hardworking Hillock — his younger brother Joe — onto his staff. Joe spent a dozen years at Gonzaga and is still coaching basketball at a high school in Utah. “Joe and Jay came hand-inhand,� Stockton recalled. “You talk about basketball rats, if those two weren’t in the gym, they’d be together looking at game film.� Hillock also hired Howland — the kid who liked to talk basketball over Slurpees — to be his first graduate assistant. He brought Alvari into the same position a few years later. He had a vital assignment for Howland after his backup point guard left school, asking him to match up against Stockton in

practice. “I fouled him a lot,� said Howland, who had been Weber State’s top defensive player just two seasons earlier. “He probably thought I was a jerk.� Stockton thought nothing of the kind. “He was very physical and very verbal, but it wasn’t unpleasant,� he recalled. “He made things hard but also rewarding for me.� Hillock took the same approach with the future Utah Jazz star. “Jay was very high-energy and a speedy talker,� Stockton said. “I remember once when he was trying to get my attention, he had both hands on my cheeks and was slapping them. I can’t remember the lesson he was trying to teach, but he wanted to make sure I heard it. “I appreciate that in a guy — someone who cares about the game and is as involved in it as much as you are.� Gonzaga posted a 60-50 record during Hillock’s four seasons as head coach. They even upset DePaul in Chicago when Ray Meyer had the Blue Demons ranked among the nation’s top teams. But a rash of injuries kept the Zags from continuing on to the NCAA Tournament. “I thought we had a great chance my senior year, but literally everybody except me in that senior class got hurt,� Stockton pointed out. The frustrations, Hillock admitted, were difficult to handle. He stepped down after the Zags, who had started the 1984-85 season with a 13-5 record, finished at just 15-13. “I have a lot of positive feelings toward Gonzaga,� he said. “I just caught myself in a situation where I was so down, I didn’t know if I wanted to coach again.� But that changed after Hillock was recruited to be the top assistant at Loyola Marymount. He played a key role in the Lions’ 1990 run to the NCAA Elite Eight, implementing the man-to-man press that complemented coach Paul Westhead’s run-and-gun offense.

“We started from scratch,â€? Westhead said. “He was an extremely knowledgeable basketball person who I relied on. What I learned later was (that) he’s extremely reliable.â€? Hillock took over the program when Westhead and the team’s top players moved on. He was fired after posting a win-loss record of 31-28 over two seasons “We couldn’t sustain it,â€? Hillock admitted, “but Loyola never knew what it wanted to be.â€? But he still knew what he was meant to be: that basketball savant that Laird Hayes had once identified in 1967. The Utah Jazz hired Hillock as a scout in 1994, beginning a quartercentury odyssey in the NBA that included stops in Washington and Vancouver. Scott Layden, then the general manager of the New York Knicks, eventually lured him to Madison Square Garden in 2002 to be his Director of Pro Personnel. “What always strikes me about Jay is how incredibly humble and modest he is, especially considering what he’s accomplished in the game of basketball,â€? Layden said. “He has always been dedicated to the profession, as a student and teacher of the game. “His excitement and passion for coaching and scouting isn’t just obvious, it’s contagious. He reminds me why we are all so lucky to do what we do. “His greatest quality by far, though, is his loyalty, which makes him a winning coach, a stellar scout and the best friend I know.â€? That never wavered, whether he was tending counter at a 7-Eleven or taking his final tour of duty with the Chicago Bulls. “Jay had a great career,â€? Howland said. “He was highly regarded and so well-liked in the league. “As for me, I’ll be forever indebted to him for getting me into basketball coaching‌ and for being such a phenomenal person and friend.â€? email: mpatton@newspress.com

NCAA cancels December’s College Cup at UCSB By MARK PATTON NEWS-PRESS SENIOR WRITER

The NCAA officially removed the College Cup from UCSB’s athletic calendar on Thursday. NCAA president Mark Emmert announced that, “We cannot, at this point, have fall championships� because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Final Four for men’s soccer, which was previously held at UCSB’s 16,000-seat stadium in 2010 and 2018, was set to make a third return on Dec. 11 and 13. UCSB athletic director John McCutcheon said he had already notified the NCAA that his university would be incapable

of holding the event, especially with the coronavirus protocol that would have been required. “We’ve had several calls with them leading up to this,� he said. “When our fall season got canceled by our conference, we told them that it would be extremely difficult for us to host. “We called them again last week and had a conversation in which we said that we just can’t do it.� Although men’s soccer and other fall sports could still be played next spring, McCutcheon said UCSB still would be hardpressed to host the College Cup. “It’s a different situation for us in the spring, depending on what the timing is,� he said. “If all of

our fall sports are playing in the spring, our staff would be spread out too thin. I can’t envision handling all that and still hosting the championships.� He expects the NCAA to make a quick decision about moving fall sports to the spring or simply canceling seasons altogether. “I think there’s going to be unbelievable pressure put on them to come up with a format soon,� McCutcheon said. He’s against conducting a season that consists of just a handful of games. “You can’t ask an athlete to burn a season of eligibility if there’s not a significant season,� he said. “We first have to see what

the championship format would be and then what the conference is planning. Given that, we can figure out what we can do to make it a meaningful experience.� McCutcheon is unsure when UCSB’s student-athletes will be allowed back on campus. “There are a lot of moving parts to that,� he said. “What do we need to do to comply with the guidelines set by the NCAA, and by the state, and by the county? What are the requirements in regards to access to facilities? “It’s not an easy process to go through. I foresee a phased-in process in which we don’t bring all 500 athletes back at once.� email: mpatton@newspress.com

thelate late1980s, 1980s,Lloyd Lloydand andKen Kenbegan begantotoincrease increasetheir theirtravel traveland andstarted startedtaking taking InInthe hikingtrips tripstotothe themountains mountainsofofGermany, Germany,Austria, Austria,and andSwitzerland. Switzerland.InInthe themid-1990’s mid-1990’s hiking theydecided decidedtotogogoout outon ontheir theirown ownand andlead leadorganized organizedtrips tripsofoffriends friendsand andother otherhikers. hikers. they Lloydnever nevermissed missedaasummer summergoing goingtotoher herbeloved belovedmountains mountainsuntil untilthis thisyear yearwhen whenitit Lloyd becameimpossible impossibletototravel. travel. became Formany manyyears yearsfrom fromthe the1960s-1980s, 1960s-1980s,Lloyd Lloydand andKen Kenwere wereactive activemembers membersininthe the For ChristianScience ScienceChurch ChurchininPasadena Pasadenaand andBallard, Ballard,and andlater laterthe theUnity UnityChurch Churchinin Christian SantaBarbara. Barbara.They Theywere wereinvolved involvedasasleaders leadersand andsupporters supportersand andmade mademany manyfriends friends Santa bothininPasadena Pasadenaand andSanta SantaBarbara. Barbara. both Lloydwas waspassionate passionateabout aboutthe thearts artsand andwas wasan anongoing ongoingpatron patronand andsupporter supporterofofthe the Lloyd localtheatre theatreand andmusic musicgroups groupsininSolvang Solvangand andSanta SantaBarbara. Barbara.She Shegave gavegenerously generously local hertime timeand andserved servedon onthe theBoard BoardofofCAMA CAMA(Community (CommunityArts ArtsMusic MusicAssociation Associationofof ofofher SantaBarbara) Barbara)and andmany manyother otherlocal localnonproÀt nonproÀtcommunity communityboards boardsover overthe theyears. years. Santa Herfamily familywishes wishestotothank thankall allofofher herdear dearfriends friendsfor forsupporting supportingLloyd Lloydover overthe theyears years Her andfor forbringing bringingher hersosomuch muchjoy. joy.Those Thoseclose closetotoher hergave gavemeaning meaningand andpurpose purposetotoher her and lifeininaaway waythat thatall allofofher herfamily familyappreciates appreciatesand andtreasures. treasures. life privategathering gatheringwas washeld heldwith witha afew fewfamily familymembers membersononwhat whatwould wouldhave havebeen been AAprivate Lloyd’s83rd 83rdbirthday birthdayon onAugust August9.9.AAphysically-distanced physically-distancedmemorial memorialwas wasalso alsoheld heldatat Lloyd’s NojoquiFalls FallsPark Parkwith withher herbeloved belovedhiking hikinggroup, group,where whereall allgathered gatheredinina acircle circleand and Nojoqui blewbubbles bubblesinto intothe theair airininLloyd’s Lloyd’shonor. honor.InInlieu lieuofofà owers, à owers,donations donationsininLloyd’s Lloyd’sname name blew maybe bemade madetotothe theSanta SantaYnez YnezValley ValleyFoundation Foundationatatwww.syvalleyfoundation.org www.syvalleyfoundation.orgoror may CAMAatatwww.camasb.org. www.camasb.org.Lloyd’s Lloyd’sfamily familyknows knowsthat thatshe shebuilt builta astrong strongcommunity community CAMA andthat thatthere thereare aremany manywho whocared caredfor forher, her,but butduring duringthis thisdifÀcult difÀculttime timethey theyask askthat that and allrefrain refrainfrom fromreaching reachingout outtotoher herhusband, husband,Ken. Ken. all

Obituarynotices noticesare arepublished publisheddaily dailyininthe theSanta SantaBarbara Barbara Obituary News-Press and also appear on our website www.newspress.com News-Press and also appear on our website www.newspress.com Toplace placeananobituary, obituary,please pleaseemail emailthe thetext textand andphoto(s) photo(s)totoobits@newspress.com obits@newspress.comororfax fax To textonly only(no (nophotos) photos)toto(805) (805)966-1421. 966-1421.Please Pleaseinclude includeyour yourname, name,address, address,contact contactphone phone text numberand andthe thedate(s) date(s)you youwould wouldlike likethe theobituary obituarytotobebepublished. published.Photos Photosshould shouldbebeininjpeg jpeg number formatwith withatatleast least200 200dpi. dpi.IfIfa adigital digitalphoto photoisisnot notavailable, available,a apicture picturemay maybebebrought broughtinto into format ouroffice officefor forscanning. scanning.We Wewill willlay layout outthe theobituary obituaryusing usingour ourstandard standardformat. format.AAformatted formatted our proofofofthe theobituary obituaryand andthe thecost costwill willbebeemailed emailedback backfor forreview reviewand andapproval. approval. proof Theminimum minimumobituary obituarycost costtotoprint printone onetime timeisis$150.00 $150.00for forupuptoto1.5� 1.5�ininlength length----includes includes The photoand andupuptoto1212lines linesofoftext, text,approximately approximately630 630characters; characters;upuptotoapproximately approximately930 930 11photo characterswithout withouta aphoto. photo.Add Add$60.00 $60.00for foreach eachadditional additionalinch inchororpartial partialinch inchafter afterthe thefirst first characters 1.5�;upuptotoapproximately approximately700 700characters charactersper peradditional additionalinch. inch. 1.5�; AllObituaries Obituariesmust mustbebereviewed, reviewed,approved, approved,and andprepaid prepaidbybydeadline. deadline.We Weaccept acceptallallmajor majorcredit creditcards cards All phone;check checkororcash cashpayments paymentsmay maybebebrought broughtinto intoour ouroffice officelocated locatedatat715 715Anacapa AnacapaStreet. Street. bybyphone; Thedeadline deadlinefor forTuesday Tuesdaythrough throughFriday’s Friday’seditions editionsisis1010a.m. a.m.ononthe theprevious previousday; day;Saturday, Saturday, The Sundayand andMonday’s Monday’seditions editionsallalldeadline deadlineatat12-noon 12-noonononThursday Thursday(Pacific (PacificTime). Time). Sunday FreeDeath DeathNotices Noticesmust mustbebedirectly directlyemailed emailedbybythe themortuary mortuarytotoour ournewsroom newsroomatat Free news@newspress.com.The TheNews-Press News-Presscan cannot notaccept acceptDeath DeathNotices Noticesfrom fromindividuals. individuals. news@newspress.com.

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

Sunny

Mostly sunny

Partly sunny

INLAND

INLAND

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Partly sunny and Mostly sunny and beautiful nice

INLAND

INLAND

INLAND

104 61

106 62

99 67

105 63

106 65

80 62

83 63

79 64

78 64

81 64

COASTAL

COASTAL

Pismo Beach 82/59

COASTAL

COASTAL

COASTAL

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Maricopa 107/81

Guadalupe 83/59

Santa Maria 87/61

Vandenberg 76/58

New Cuyama 107/67 Ventucopa 100/71

Los Alamos 97/62

Lompoc 80/57 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. Š2020

Buellton 94/61

Solvang 100/63

Gaviota 79/63

SANTA BARBARA 80/62 Goleta 83/63

Carpinteria 79/63 Ventura 77/65

AIR QUALITY KEY Good Moderate

Source: airnow.gov Unhealthy for SG Very Unhealthy Unhealthy Not Available

ALMANAC

Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday

TEMPERATURE High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low

84/58 74/58 90 in 1994 49 in 1988

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. Month to date (normal) Season to date (normal)

0.00� 0.00� (0.05�) 11.57� (17.62�)

City Cuyama Goleta Lompoc Pismo Beach Santa Maria Santa Ynez Vandenberg Ventura

STATE CITIES Bakersfield Barstow Big Bear Bishop Catalina Concord Escondido Eureka Fresno Los Angeles Mammoth Lakes

107/83/s 111/81/s 84/50/s 102/62/s 89/78/s 108/70/pc 96/69/s 69/57/s 107/80/s 96/72/s 82/47/s

Wind west-southwest 7-14 knots today. Waves 2 feet or less with a south-southeast swell 1-3 feet at 11 seconds. Visibility clear.

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind west-northwest 4-8 knots today. Waves 2 feet or less with a south-southwest swell 2-4 feet at 16 seconds. Visibility clear.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind west-northwest 4-8 knots today. Waves 2 feet or less with a south-southwest swell 2-4 feet at 16 seconds. Visibility clear.

TIDES

LOCAL TEMPS Today Hi/Lo/W 107/67/s 83/63/s 83/61/pc 82/59/pc 87/61/pc 104/61/pc 76/58/pc 77/65/s

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

Sat. Hi/Lo/W 109/69/s 87/63/s 79/60/s 81/58/s 83/60/s 106/62/s 73/58/s 79/65/s

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time Aug. 14 Aug. 15 Aug. 16

8:37 a.m. 6:51 p.m. 9:07 a.m. 7:36 p.m. 9:35 a.m. 8:19 p.m.

LAKE LEVELS

3.5’ 5.5’ 3.7’ 5.9’ 3.9’ 6.3’

1:48 a.m. 12:21 p.m. 2:27 a.m. 1:13 p.m. 3:02 a.m. 2:00 p.m.

Low 0.6’ 2.9’ 0.1’ 2.7’ -0.2’ 2.5’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 108/80/s 113/82/s 85/53/t 103/61/s 90/73/s 102/68/s 96/67/s 71/55/pc 109/79/s 96/71/s 84/49/t

At Lake Cachuma’s maximum level at the point at which water starts spilling over the dam holds 188,030 acre-feet. An acre-foot is 325,851 gallons, equivalent to the amount of water consumed annually by 10 people in an urban environment. Storage Elevation Evaporation (past 24 hours) Inow State inow Storage change from yest.

146,220 acre-ft. 736.33 ft. 54.7 acre-ft. 33.0 acre-ft. 0.0 acre-ft. -127 acre-ft.


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