Santa Barbara News-Press: October 19, 2020

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Hurray for Hollywood

Saving the world

Santa Barbara-based ShelterBox USA is there to help - A3

Our 165th Year

Columnist talks about Golden Age designers - A4

75¢

MON DAY, O C TOBE R 19, 2 0 2 0

Creativity along Cabrillo

GERRY FALL / NEWS-PRESS

Thayer White, right, stands with his father Stewart after winning the Santa Barbara City Golf Championship at Muni on Sunday.

White wins City Championship in sudden death By GERRY FALL NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

John Grandfield’s display welcomes visitors into a gallery-like feel Sunday.

Santa Barbara Arts and Crafts Show returns By ANNELISE HANSHAW NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

The Santa Barbara Arts and Crafts Show reemerged Sunday for its second week after staying closed for seven months. Janice, the artist behind Pottery by Janice and Jewelry by Janice, has been in the show since 1984, and this year is the weirdest. “A lot of the artists didn’t want to come back during the pandemic,” she said. Historically, the art vendors get the prime spots near Stearns Wharf and crafts are pushed past Garden Street. But now, crafts are mixed among the artists. Jack Bailey, of JB Pottery, applied to join the show right before COVID-19 closed it. He had participated about 25 years ago, but it was really competitive to secure a spot. He used to sit in a 10-foot spot near the bathrooms far from the wharf, but Sunday he had a 25-foot stretch near State Street. “It’s wonderful being this close to the action,” he said. He notes that it’s a good time for newcomers to try the Arts and Crafts Show. He felt pressured to participate every week and spend a lot of time to secure his spot in the show in previous years, but now it’s less rigorous. Despite an impressive display of elegant pottery that feels professional, he says it’s just a hobby for him. His full-time gig is as a program manager at UC Santa Barbara. Dane Venaas taught him how to throw pottery while he was in college at UCSB. And 25 years ago, Mr. Bailey asked for a potter’s wheel for his birthday. His wife and kids bought him a wheel and Please see art on A7

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Please see GOLF on A8

County Board of Supervisors to consider administrative fines for COVID-19 violations By GRAYCE MCCORMICK NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

Mr. Grandfield, a painter and photographer, has been selling art in the Santa Barbara Arts and Crafts Show for 30 years.

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It took two extra holes to decide the 61st Santa Barbara City Championship golf tournament on Sunday at Muni. When it was all said and done, it was 26-year-old Thayer White who emerged as the champion. White sank a 30-foot birdie putt on the par 3 second hole — which happened to be the second sudden death playoff hole — to beat 2008 champion Brandon Gama. “It’s super fun,” White said of his victory. “I enjoy competing, and it’s really fun to be in town, where I’m from, and have a lot of support. This is going to be special. This is a memory I can have for decades and decades.” It was White’s first Santa Barbara City championship, and

one that required him to get hot on the back nine. After finishing the front nine in 2 over, which had him 1 under for the tournament, White birdied the par 4 12th — one of the toughest holes on the course — and the par 4 14th to finish the back nine at 2 under. White shot an even-par 70, while Gama settled for a 1-over par 71. Both players finished the 36-hole regulation event at 3 under. Gama had a chance to win it on 18, but his eagle putt lipped out. He settled for birdie, while White parred the hole to force a playoff. “He had an eagle putt that was 15 feet I would imagine. It burned the lip. It looked really good,” White said. The win capped a miraculous six-year comeback for White,

A diverse selection of paintings face the sidewalk to give passersby an overview of his work.

On Tuesday, the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors will discuss passing an ordinance that will provide peace officers and other public officers with a tool to enforce County Health Officer Orders in the unincorporated areas of the county to slow the spread of COVID-19. This enforcement would be through either infraction citations or administrative fines, “which are less punitive and more easily applied than currently available methods,” according to the staff report. “Staff are bringing this ordinance forward now so that in the future there is a tool ready and available should the county start to see a rise in cases and/or increased impacts to the health care system,” the report reads. “There is concern by health officials that the upcoming flu

Fines would start at $100, increase to $200 for the second violation and go up to $500 for each additional violation. season, holiday gatherings, greater indoor activity due to colder weather, congregation of college students and general weariness of following health restrictions have a potential to cause future spikes in cases or backsliding on progress made to date.” This measure would address what the staff report refers to as “egregious situations,” where Please see BOARD on A6

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LOTTERY

Classified............... A6 Life.................... A3-4 Obituaries............. A8

Saturday’s SUPER LOTTO: 7-19-25-29-42 Meganumber: 1

Sunday’s DAILY 4: 1-1-3-9

Friday’s MEGA MILLIONS: 27-32-50-52-57 Meganumber: 12

Sunday’s FANTASY 5: 7-9-12-15-37

Sunday’s DAILY DERBY: 11-04-03 Time: 1:42.43

Saturday’s POWERBALL: 6-10-31-37-44 Meganumber: 23

Soduku................. A5 Weather................ A8

Sunday’s DAILY 3: 0-8-5 / Sunday’s Midday 1-7-6

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

#NEWS /5.49 .%73

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020

NEWS-PRESS Santa Barbara City Council to consider approving ENDORSEMENTS Forest Service of extends Chuck’ssystems Waterfront Grill installation Bike Share docking state-wide campsite and Endless Summer Bar and picnic area closures Cafe close permanently

The Santa Barbara News-Press has made these endorsements for the 2020 election. President: Donald Trump. By GRAYCE MCCORMICK operator with more than 10 years of permanent, relocatable and placed to management costs, and staff will reevaluate U.S. House of RepresentaNEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER experience and Trek Bicycle Corporation’s minimize aesthetic or other impacts,â€? the the fees at the end of the 3-year pilot tives, 24th District: Andy Caldbacking. staff report reads. “As the guiding vision for program period. well. On Tuesday, the Santa Barbara City A “Bike Share Operator’s Permitâ€? was the State Street Promenade develops and The city hopes the program will increase State Senate District 19: Gary Council will be recommended to approve signed by BCycle and the city in February as the Bicycle Share Pilot Program does personal mobility, reduce air pollution Michaels. a limited duration application for the of 2020. or does not gain traction in Santa Barbara, and greenhouse gas emissions, reduce State Assembly District 35: installation of Bike Share docking systems Because of the uncertainty of COVID-19 bike share docking system locations parking demand and decrease cost of Jordan Cunningham. in the city in accordance with the Bicycle and plans for the State Street promenade, can remain nimble and adaptive. If a transportation for individuals. By JOSH GREGA CHRISTIAN Mortensen’s Danish Bakery. Front Country andduration access roads. Assembly District 37: Share PilotWHITTLE Program and find it does not staff bara recommends puttingtrails limited permanent redesign project is developed, The meeting will begin atBrekkies 2 p.m. on by Chomp, andState NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER WS-PRESS STAFF WRITER Cole. and Endless SumThe initial the Chuck’s “What we’resystems seeingona the lot of folks are is require review by the Historic Landmarks bike share docking thedoing City Council can determine the ongoing Tuesday, Oct. 20, and can be viewed at lease forCharles 14 (Bonds): No. to they’reinstead drivingof uppermanent alongside systems of the road and just mer property is 10 yearsProposition with four, five-year options Commission. promenade need forgobike share on State Street and www.SantaBarbaraCA.gov/CAP. More than 20 years after they first opened, Chuck’s Developed recreation sites in California Proposition 15 (Taxes): No. After reviewing three different vendors,will reon the sidewalks. HLC will approve the redesign.â€? ing for hikes up there. That’s ok. There’s not an order extend the term of the lease. Proposition 16 (Affirmative Waterfront Grill and The Endless Summer Bar CafĂŠ are inthe closed through May 15a after the USDA For- “The council chose BCycle, bike share docking systems would non- Madsen, Operator intended to offset email: gmccormick@newspress.com against hiking trails,â€? saidbe Andew U.S. For- fees are Mr. Petersen is inheriting the existing lease with Action): No. permanently closed. On the morning of April 30 the wa- only the four, five-year options remaining, with an Service issued an order extending the closures est Service spokesman. Proposition 17 (Suffrage): terfront restaurant announced its closure with a fare- average seasonally adjusted base rent of $23,585No. ursday. “We just want to make sure if people go out they’re per Proposition 18 (Suffrage): No. well post on its Instagram account. The order was issued for the entire Pacific South- safely spaced between one another. If you get to a month. Proposition 19 (Taxes): No. The post read, “It is with heavy hearts that we anst Region and its 18 National Forests, which in- trailhead and there’s just too many cars there, you Though Mr. PetersenProposition plans to 20 continue running (Law Enforcenounce we have closed our doors for good. Thank you Chuck’s and Endless Summer des the Los Padres National Forest. ment): Yes. should find a different area to go to as opposed to tryin line with its current Thursday a.m.totoget 1 p.m. for your constant support. The memories will never be operation for a time, the The initial closure order went into effect Marchand 26 7 ing Proposition 21 (Housing): No. in.â€? on restaurant has upgrades Fridays, officials said. forgotten.â€? d was set to expire April 30. Proposition 22 (Business): As state and local responses to the coronavirus planned for around the fall. According to the agenda, northbound onramp to the Yes. Despite the current economic chaos due to the COV- under Mr. Petersen’s business t applied to recreational use areas suchThe as camppandemic continue plan the second floor of 101 will be closed from 9 a.m. to 3 to evolve, the Forest Service felt Proposition 23 (Healthcare): ID-19 pandemic, the prospect of Chuck’s and Endless unds, day use sites and picnic areas. com/GoletaMeetings and on By GRAYCE MCCORMICK Guadalupe, Solvang, Santa that the situation warranted a two week extension of the establishment will be converted into a traditional p.m. Monday through Thursday, — A project No. 19.outMaria and Santa Barbaradates back toChannel NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER Summer ceasing operation before the TheBUELLTON order was issued to discourage large gatherthe closures, said Mr. Madsen. deli cafĂŠ focused on sandwiches, soups, and salads, and during overnight hours from Proposition 24 (Business): No. to upgrade the guardrails, County. break. According to the agenda of a March 24 Santa Bar- with a gourmet grocery area selling wine, beer, and s of people and promote safe social distancing of Monday 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. through “At the end of that they’ll evaluate and see where email: gmccormick@newspress.com Proposition 25 (Trials): No. resurface the gore-point This presentation will be On Tuesday, the Goleta bara City Council meeting in which assignment of the prepackaged foods. For evenings, the second floor will ying more six feet apart. Saturday. A northbound we’re at detour and whether or notCouncil we’re going to continue areas andthan perform drainage Goleta’s first annual update, and City will receive a restaurant’s lease to a new operator was the first item, have a full bar and a dinner menu focusing on “adult nimprovements the Santa Barbara Ranger will12 becampavailableas atwe McMurray need it,â€? said Mr.presentation Madsen. on Highway 101District, cover topics such as COVID-19 from staff and Road.includChuck’s andmembership Endless Summer unds picnic areas will remain closed, fromand south of the Santa Rosa “This order can be rescinded at regarding any time. If local response, and co-owner Steve Hyslop food and beverages.â€? Optony, Inc. the The contractor for the $2.9 informed the Waterfront Department of his desire to the Fremont campground and White Rock and Road overcrossing to north of governance structure, major results the City Microgrid health officials say it looks likeof the sky hasHall cleared up The restaurant’s ground floor is proposed to be simmillion project is Landscape sell the establishment in August 2019. dDamassa Rock picnic areas. accomplishments, Goleta’s energy Road in Buellton will Feasibility Assessment and we can rescind the order tomorrow. For right now, we ilar to Mr. Petersen’s Chomp restaurants. Its menu of Support Services of Sherman After and receiving the savings department’s The order Thursday does not add to the closures don’t want to extend it out usage estimated and lease assignment burgers, fries, and shakes will cater to families, young provide feedback to staff. begin on Wednesday. too far. Oaks, CA. The project is more. This information will assist the requirements, Motorists Mr. Hyslop began searching for a new adults, and retirees, and for evenings will be converted eady in placetraveling for Santa Barbara. While other to ar-be completed “We justinwant expected Mayto make sure in the next couple of Staff will recommend city in making a decision about southbound will encounter buyer and ultimately found it in businessman Aaron to a “dinner type atmosphere.â€? like the Monterey Ranger lane District of have closed 2021. weeks as we monitor what’s going on that we are takto move who the Community whether to procure a solar-only closures from 8:30roads, a.m. tolocals 5 p.m.will still Petersen, operates a number of restaurants in Solilheads and forest have acCaltrans reminds motorists ing the appropriate steps along with our state solar and and Development Block Grant 2019system or an “islandableâ€? through Thursday and and vang including Chomp, The Coffee House by Chomp, email: jgrega@newspress.com sMonday to the many Santa Ynez Valley Bar- and toSanta move over slow down local partners.â€? 2020 Consolidated Annual storage microgrid for City Hall. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Fridays. when driving through highway Performance and Evaluation The council set a target to Northbound motorists will construction zones. Report to Nov. 5, 2020. transition to clean energy in encounter lane closures from 7 Due to Deputy John De Leon’s the form of the adopted 100% a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through — Mitchell White recent promotion to Detective Renewable Energy goal by 2030, in the Sheriff’s Office Coroner’s according to the staff report. Bureau, city staff will introduce Staff added that the results Deputy Matt Dawson, his of the assessment “indicate that Pittsburgh. replacement. Deputy De Leon integration of a microgrid with He received fellowships from will receive a City Tile for his the existing back-up generator the MacArthur Foundation, outstanding service. would result in significant the National Endowment for In addition, city staff will Š 2020 Ashleigh Brilliant, 117 W. Valerio Santa Barbara CA 93101 (catalog $5). www.ashleighbrilliant.com additional community benefits the Arts and the Guggenheim provide the council with the and overall cost savings, with or Foundation. He was also October 2020 update on the Goleta without the monetary value of The SantaCASES Barbara Museum of honored with the Whiting COUNTY AGES COUNTY CITIES COUNTY CA. Depot Project and seek Train resilience included, and therefore Art invites patrons to experience Writers’ 0-17system would be a justified 21 AT A regarding the “Infillâ€? SOUTH Award. UNINCORP. 22 direction the Terrance Hayes’s poetry 5:30-6:30 TicketsBARBARA are free and available GLANCE 18-29 84 SANTA 57 public roadway improvements investment.â€? p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4, via Zoom. to reserve at tickets.sbma.net. CONFIRMED OVERALL 7KLQN +RSSHU ,QVXUDQFH 6HUYLFHV 30-49 183 from Hollister Avenue to the GOLETA 7 In other business, the council Mr. Hayes explores his identity 50-69 167 terminus of South La Patera Lane. will receive another presentation ISLA VISTA — Annelise Hanshaw 1 as an artist and a black man in $ ! % The new, multi-modal train from Central Coast Community 70-PLUS 41 CASES OVERALL / THURS. GOLETA VLY/GAVIOTA 13 his poetry. station at the location of the ! ! Energy regarding the city’s ANNOUNCED SANTA YNEZ VALLEY 5 “Terrance THURSDAY Hayes is an existing AMTRAK platform hopes Annual Member Agency Update. elegant and adventurous writer LOMPOC 84 COUNTY STATUS toDEATHS increaseOVERALL rail ridership and Last year, the council voted to / THURS. with disarming humor, grace, ,QVXUDQFH 6HUYLFHV LOMPOC FED. PRISON 106 reduce greenhouse gas emissions. AT HOME 75 join 3CE, a Community Choice %RE +RSSHU 3K ' tenderness, and brilliant turns TESTS TO DATE SANTA MARIA 135 Staff recommends the “Infillâ€? Aggregation RECOVEREDelectricity provider. 376 /LF TOP 3 IN COUNTIES of phrase,â€? the museum said in a roadway improvements 23,233 because ORCUTT 36 3CE is a not-for-profit, locally HOSPITALIZED 33 LOS ANGELES news release. “He moves fluidly, # they fit within the constraints controlled NORTH UNINCORP. 25 | +RSSHU,QVXUDQFH6HUYLFHV FRP INTENSIVEpublic CAREagency UNIT that 12 RIVERSIDE 4,031of UC Santa Barbara Arts and brilliantly, and unblinkingly " the roadway. serves residents and businesses in RATE PER 100,000 PENDINGbrings 19th Surgeon 5 Š 2020 Ashleigh Brilliant, 117 W. Valerio Santa Barbara CA 93101 (catalog $5). www.ashleighbrilliant.com HEALTHCARE WORKERS 66 Lectures SAN DIEGO 3,564 in the space between word Finally, staff and council will Monterey, San Benito and Santa General Dr. Vivek H. Murthy, and image, between music and consider options for the design Cruz Counties, along with San who served 2014-2017, in a virtual NICK MASUDA / NEWS-PRESS GRAPHIC breath.â€? of the splash pad that will be Luis Obispo and Morro Bay. conversation at 5 p.m. on Friday. His most recent works are constructed at Jonny D. Wallis The electricity provider In 2017, he turned his attention “American Sonnets for My Past Neighborhood Park. accepted Goleta, Carpinteria, to chronic stress and isolation and Future Assassinâ€? (Penguin Staff recommends council to and their implications on health 2018) and “To Float in the Space select Option B, a design with and wellness. He will talk about Between: Drawings and Essays in-ground jets that spray water his research on loneliness in Conversation with Etheridge upwards, due to the public during the lecture and chat Knightâ€? (Wave, 2018). 7%.$9 -C#!7 #O 0UBLISHER feedback they received during about the state of public health He won the 2019 Pegasus outreach, “including concerns !24(52 6/. 7)%3%."%2'%2 #O 0UBLISHER today. A Q&A will follow. Award for Poetry Criticism related to ongoing maintenance He wrote “Together: The and was a finalist in the 2018 and the potential for vandalism.â€? Healing Power of Human National Book Critics Circle “The Parks and Recreation Connection in a Sometimes Award in Criticism for “To Float Commission supported staff’s Lonely World.â€? Free copies of in the Space Between.â€? recommendation of in-ground YOLANDA APODACA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Operations He won the Hurston/Wright the book are available prior to 9/,!.$! !0/$!#! jets for the feature design,â€? the DAVE MASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $IRECTOR OF /PERATIONS . . . . . Managing Editor 2019 Award for Poetry and was the lecture at the Carpinteria staff report reads. “The support WS-PRESS STAFF REPORT a finalist the 2018 National Book Library, Goleta Valley Library, structure included in Option Critics Circle Award in Poetry, Montecito Library, Santa B is the originally specified nthe a 2018 dramatic change after a National Book Award Barbara City College Luria traditional style building that in Poetry, the 2018 T.S.from Eliotthe Library and the Santa Barbara dnesday night memo will coordinate aesthetically with (/7 4/ '%4 53 (/7 4/ 2%!#( 53 Prize for PoetryChiefs and the 2018 Public Library, while supplies the restroom facility and contain ifornia Police AssociaTufts Award for last. the mechanical and chemical #)2#5,!4)/. )335%3 n Kingsley indicated thatPoetry Gov. Newsom -!). /&&)#% “American Sonnets for My Past Tickets are $10 for community infrastructure needed to operate 3OUTH #OAST !NACAPA 3T uld be closing all beaches and And Future Assassin.â€? members and are free to UCSB the Splash Pad according to Santa 3ANTA "ARBARA te parks, the governor indicated Hayes is an English professor REFUNDS NEWSPRESS COM Barbara County Environmental students. They are available on t at only beaches in Orangeand County NEWSUBSCRIPTIONS NEWSPRESS COM -!),).' !$$2%33 New York University Health standards.â€? the UCSB Arts and Lectures uld be suffering that VACATIONHOLDS NEWSPRESS COM 0 / "OX 3ANTA "ARBARA previously taught atfate. Carnegie The meeting is Tuesday, website. CANCELLATIONS NEWSPRESS COM Bottom line, thatthe was their Mellon University, University ct. 20 at 5:30 p.m., and can of Alabama and the University of — Annelise Hanshaw be viewed live at https://tinyurl. mo. That memo never got to .EWS (OTLINE (OME DELIVERY OF THE .EWS 0RESS IS XFFL PS FWFO UXP XFFL MPOH DPVOU ,â€? Gov. Newsom said at his daily "USINESS AVAILABLE IN MOST OF 3ANTA "ARBARA #OUNTY ess conference. )F YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR PAPER BY A M ,IFE -ONDAYS THROUGH &RIDAYS OR A M ON 3PORTS That allows Santa Barbara CounWEEKENDS PLEASE CALL OUR #IRCULATION .EWS &AX and the city of Santa Barbara to $EPARTMENT BEFORE A M 4HE #IRCULATION NBJM JO CBMMPUT XJMM CF ESPQQFE PGG #ORRECTIONS ntinue to govern the beaches $EPARTMENT IS OPEN A M TO A M ng the South Coast, which will DAYS A WEEK ‰" MBSHF OVNCFS PG CBMMPUT XJMM main open, as long as physical #LASSIlED 35"3#2)04)/. 2!4%3 #LASSIlED &AX tancing is followed. (OME DELIVERY IN 3ANTA "ARBARA #OUNTY 2ETAIL Those that are doing good work, PER WEEK INCLUDES SALES TAX DAILY 2ETAIL &AX want to reward that work,â€? Gov. AND 3UNDAYS 7EEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS ONLY 4OLL &REE PER WEEK INCLUDES SALES TAX 3INGLE wsom said.

TRAFFIC, CRIME AND FIRE BLOTTER

Guardrail project to start this week

Goleta City Council to receive presentation on Microgrid Feasibility Assessment

SB Museum of Art hosts poet Terrance Hayes

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Beaches remain open after all; The results of the assessment “indicate integration of county announcesthat 11 new COVID a microgrid with the existing back-up cases, largest since last week generator would result in significant additional community benefits and overall cost savings, with or without the monetary value of resilience included, and therefore the system would be a justified investment.�

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October

Fine Jewelry

anta Barbara County, y the numbers

The Santa Barbara County PubHealth Department announced new confirmed COVID-19 cases Thursday, bringing the county’s al to 495. t was the largest number in re than a week, with all but one ming from the North County. The number of healthcare workinfected with the virus grew ain on Thursday, moving to 66. The number still recovering at is w just 75.

er than in person. The couple will still have to be physically present within California and provide whatever proof the county clerk may require. They must also present photo identification. The license can then be issued via email. Adults who wish to be married can also conduct a ceremony to solemnize the marriage, as long as both parties are present, and have at least one witness who can join the live video conference. The order will last for 60 days and is subject to the discretion of the county clerk.

TRÉSOR

Cottage Health, by the numbers

are confirmed COVID-19 positive. * Of 16 patients in isolation, 6 patients are in critical care. $BMJGPSOJB USVMZ NBUUFST BOE * Cottage has collected 3,577 cumulative test samples: 206 resulted GPS UIF QVOEJUT BOE UIF DBNQBJHOT in positive, 3,124 resulted in negative, and 247 are pending. In most of these tests, patients did not reArt quire hospital admission.

A look at the status of Cottage Health through Thursday: * Cottage Health is caring for a Featured in:across all camtotal of 205 patients puses. • Boston Museum of Fine * 153 are acute care patients; 220 • The acute careMontreal beds remain Museum available. of Fine Art * In surge planning, capacity is • State Hermitage Museum St. Petersburg, Russia by the UIF FJHIU QSFTJEFOUT FMFDUFE JO UIF identified for adding 270 acute care COVID-19, • Museum of Arts and Design, New York beds. numbers * Of the 153 patients, 9 patients A look at nationwide and worldare on ventilators; 66 ventilators wide numbers through Wednesday: East Valley Road Suite Montecito remain1470 available (adult, pediatric * In theV United States, there are "DF 4NJUI JT B %FNPDSBUJD QPMJUJDBM and neonatal ventilators) 1,095,210 confirmed cases with (805) 969-0888 • www.tresormontecito.com * Of the 153 patients, 16 are in iso- 63,861 deaths and 155,737 have fulMonday 11 am - 4 pm lation withOpen COVID-19 symptoms;- 7Friday ly recovered.

3!.4! "!2"!2! .%73 02%33 !LL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED ON MATERIAL PRODUCED BY THE .EWS 0RESS INCLUDING STORIES PHOTOS GRAPHICS MAPS AND ADVERTISING .EWS 0RESS MATERIAL IS THE PROPERTY OF !MPERSAND 0UBLISHING ,,# 2EPRODUCTION OR NONPERSONAL USAGE FOR ANY PURPOSE WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE .EWS 0RESS IS EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED /THER MATERIAL INCLUDING NEWS SERVICE STORIES COMICS SYNDICATED FEATURES AND COLUMNS MAY BE PROTECTED BY SEPARATE COPYRIGHTS AND TRADEMARKS 4HEIR PRESENTATION BY THE .EWS 0RESS IS WITH PERMISSION LIMITED TO ONE TIME PUBLICATION AND DOES NOT PERMIT OTHER USE WITHOUT WRITTEN RELEASE BY THE ORIGINAL RIGHTS HOLDER

COPY PRICE OF ` DAILY AND 3UNDAY INCLUDES SALES TAX AT VENDING RACKS 4AX MAY BE ADDED TO COPIES PURCHASED ELSEWHERE h4HE 3ANTA "ARBARA .EWS 0RESSv 5303 #IRCULATION REFUNDS FOR BALANCES UNDER INACTIVE FOR MONTHS WILL BE USED TO PURCHASE NEWSPAPERS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CLASSROOMS

1R Vol. 6OL 165 No. 132

WWW NEWSPRESS COM .EWSPRESS COM IS A LOCAL VIRTUAL COMMUNITY NETWORK PROVIDING INFORMATION ABOUT 3ANTA "ARBARA IN ADDITION TO THE ONLINE EDITION OF THE .EWS 0RESS

-EMBER OF THE !UDIT "UREAU OF #IRCULATIONS AND 4HE !SSOCIATED 0RESS

0ERIODICALS 0OSTAGE 0AID AT 3ANTA "ARBARA #! 0OSTMASTER 3END ADDRESS CHANGES TO THE 3ANTA "ARBARA .EWS 0RESS 0 / "OX 3ANTA "ARBARA #! 0UBLISHED DAILY DAYS PER YEAR

n a move that’s sure to bring ief to California’s engaged cous, Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an ecutive order Thursday that will ow adults to obtain marriage linses via videoconferencing rath-

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KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS

The weather will be sunny and in the 70s this weekend along the South Coast.

Exclusive Exhibition of Renowned Modernist Jeweler ov. Newsom allowsGeorge Brooks

rtual marriages

SALE

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Managing Editor Dave Mason dmason@newspress.com

M O N DA Y, O C T. 19, 2 0 2 0

Santa Barbara-based nonprofit responds to global disasters and conflicts

By MARILYN MCMAHON NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

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hen a powerful earthquake struck central Sulawesi, an island in Indonesia, in September 2018, Fatnizar’s home was completely destroyed. Many of the homes in her neighborhood survived the earthquake, only to be swept away moments later by the deadly tsunami that followed. With no home to go back to, Fatnizar had to relocate with her husband and four children to a football field five kilometers away. They were not alone; 121 families took refuge on this field. Fatnizar’s family shared a space under a large tarpaulin with 15 other families. They had been living there a month when ShelterBoxUSA discovered their plight and provided them with one of its sturdy green ShelterBoxes which contained a family-sized tent specially designed to withstand the elements. They were also given a ShelterKit containing all the essential tools needed to repair and rebuild their homes as soon as possible. “We know that a home is much more than bricks and mortar or tarps and tent pegs. Our kits and boxes contain items that help transform shelter into a home, like cooking sets, solar lights and activity sets for children. We test and evaluate all of the aid we provide by talking to, and learning from, the families who use it. This fuels us to be innovative and to continue evolving,” said Kerri Murray, president of ShelterBox USA, a Santa Barbara-based humanitarian organization whose mission is to provide lifesaving shelter and supplies to families left homeless in disaster and conflict situations. “ShelterBox works to address one of the biggest issues plaguing our planet, the massive global displacement of people. With 104 million people now displaced due to conflicts and violence, persecution, natural

COURTESY PHOTO

ShelterBox USA, a Santa Barbara-based nonprofit, provides life-saving shelter and supplies to families left homeless after disasters.

disasters or the consequences of climate change, there are more people displaced than at any time in recorded history. And, as the world endures unprecedented challenges, it is clear how important home is to our health, safety and well being,” she added. Over the past two decades, ShelterBox has responded to more than 300 disasters and crisis situations in 107 countries and has provided shelter to more than 1,600,000 people. “While the need for ShelterBox is massive, we do have to make

critical decisions on where to deploy. We often help in the poorest countries on the planet working to shelter the most vulnerable families impacted by the disaster,” said Ms. Murray. “ShelterBox prioritizes the most vulnerable, and they are often pregnant and lactating women, single mother and child-headed households, elderly, people with disabilities and in communities where few other shelter-focused organizations are responding. “The toughest decision we have to make is saying no in times when there aren’t enough

‘ILLUMINATE’ By MARILYN MCMAHON NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

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s local nonprofits are adapting to find new ways to serve their clients and causes, Hospice of Santa Barbara is also adjusting to the new realities that come with COVID-19. One way the organization is providing helpful resources to this community and beyond is by presenting “ILLUMINATE,” a new free speaker series. To kick off the virtual events will be Roshi Joan Halifax from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Her presentation will explore the deep necessity of integrity as the foundation for moral resilience. She will discuss some of the challenges to integrity as we care for others, care for the world and care for ourselves. She will also look at essential aspects of moral suffering and how to cultivate moral resilience, which supports us in facing uncertainty, suffering and loss. Roshi Joan Halifax is founder, abbo and head teacher of Upaya Zen Center, a Buddhist monastery in Santa Fe, N.M. She is director of the project on Being with Dying and founder of the Upaya Prison Project, which develops programs on meditation for prisoners. “During this time, it is important for all of us to know we are not alone and experiencing these challenges together. Our speaker series will cover topics that are most relevant to what we are all going

FYI For more information about the ILLUMINATE speaker series sponsored by Hospice of Santa Barbara, visit www.hospiceofsb.org/hsbseries.

through,” said David Selberg, CEO of Hospice of Santa Barbara. “HSB established the ILLUMINATE speakers series to address many of the struggles we all face that have been heightened during the pandemic. “As we all know, people are reeling from this world-wide crisis emotionally, socially and economically. “People have shared a variety of intense feelings they are experiencing during this time, among them fear, deep sadness, anxiety, grief, uncertainty over the present and what the future holds, vulnerability, despair, anger, hopelessness.” The series will feature a new nationallyknown speaker every month. Included will be Frank Ostaseski in November, Katy Butler in January, Sharon Salzberg in February, Dr. BJ Miller in March and Dr. Sunita Puri in April. The remainder of the 2021 Speaker Series will be announced in the coming months. email: mmcmahon@newspress.com

resources or aid to meet all of the needs in a displaced community.” COVID-19 has accelerated the need for the work of ShelterBox because tens of millions of people displaced by conflict and violence are living in make-shift settlements and overcrowded refugee camps with little ability to social distance and slow the spread of the disease. “In addition to the individual shelters, we have quickly adapted our aid packages to include hygiene supplies like soap and hand-washing basins, sanitizers, masks and gloves. We have also

moved to smaller distribution days to social distance and protect beneficiaries and added health officers to educate communities on mitigating the spread of the virus,” said Ms. Murray, a disaster relief veteran who spent five years as vice president of Direct Relief in Goleta before assuming the helm at ShelterBox. A former senior executive at GlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals, she was sent in 2009 by GSK on a six-month corporate service assignment with Direct Relief.

FYI For more information about ShelterBoxUSA or the “Evening to Experience ShelterBox” benefit, visit www.shelterboxusa.org.

“During my first month on the job, a massive earthquake devastated Haiti, and I was sent there to help with the crisis. That’s where I first discovered ShelterBox, which was one of the first organizations on the ground in Port au Prince. Amidst all the red tape in delivering relief supplies, here was this efficient organization providing relief tents that were used as hospital and triage facilities for the wounded, as well as lifesaving shelter to hundreds of thousands of people. I knew after working in Haiti that I could never return to my corporate life,” said Ms. Murray. By 2015, she joined ShelterBox USA as its president and began its transformation, relocating the U.S. headquarters to office space donated by QAD, a software business in Summerland. “While our work does not often make the news headlines, it has earned ShelterBox two Nobel Peace Prize nominations in 2018 and 2019,” said Ms. Murray. “As the official project partner of Rotary International, we have Rotarians around the world serving as volunteers.” Like many nonprofits, ShelterBox is adapting its fundraising and engagement events, including its annual “Evening to Experience ShelterBox” benefit, which will now be held virtually at 8 p.m. Nov. 12. “The event is free, and we hope Santa Barbarans will log in to learn how they can get involved in our work. Supporters can donate directly to help provide tents, tarps, cook sets, solar lights, thermal blankets, mosquito nets, a water purification unit and other items to fill a Shelter Box, which costs $1,000 delivered to a displaced family,” said Ms. Murray. “Whether people are displaced during a disaster, conflict or now a global pandemic, shelter is one of the most tangible differences that can be made in their lives.” email: mmcmahon@newspress. com

Hospice of Santa Barbara offers free speaker series Roshi Joan Halifax will kick off Hospice of Santa Barbara’s monthly “Illuminate” speaker series on Thursday.

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

Lompoc schools add administrators LOMPOC — The Lompoc Unified School District has announced the addition of three new administrators. Joe Ledoux transferred from being the Clarence Ruth principal to the special education coordinator. Replacing Mr. Ledoux is Susie Reilly, a 20-year veteran with Lompoc Unified. Ms. Reilly was formerly a teacher support provider, instructional coach, and elementary teacher. In addition, LUSD hired Christina Giguiere, as an educational Services coordinator. She joins the district with eight years of site administration experiences from three districts ranging from Orange to Santa Barbara counties. “We are excited to have

such high caliber individuals joining our administrative team,� Superintendent Trevor McDonald said in a statement. “The enthusiasm and dedication they bring will be instrumental in moving the needle for our students.� — Mitchell White

Reentry committee seeks members The Santa Barbara County Community Corrections Partnership is inviting community representatives to join one of its subcommittees, the Reentry Steering Committee. The RSC seeks voting members who represent the broad community affected by incarceration and involvement in the criminal justice system. The committee consists of justice system representatives, community-

LIFE

based reentry professionals and advocates who ensure the successful transition for an individual involved in criminal justice from incarceration to community living. Members can voice their expertise in a forum that sets program priorities and express reentry needs to the county’s criminal justice l eaders. The following individuals are encouraged to apply: formerly incarcerated, family members of the formerly incarcerated, and advocates professionally involved in the treatment and/ or rehabilitation and education of justice-involved individuals. Contact Lesly Stewart at lstewar@co.santa-barbara.ca.us by Nov. 6 to apply. Applicants must commit to attending six meetings a year, one in each of the following months: January, March, May, July, September and November.

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Non-Partisan Endorsements Bruce Porter, Santa Barbara County Board of Education District 3 Cage J. Englander, Santa Barbara County Board of Education District 2 Lou Segal, Santa Barbara County Board of Education District 6 Ronald J. Liechti, Santa Barbara Community College Trustee Dist 2 Veronica Gallardo Santa Barbara Community College Trustee Dist 3 Celeste Barber, Santa Barbara Community College Trustee Dist 4 Mark McIntire, Carpinteria City Council Jaime Diamond, Carpinteria Unified School District Jeff Weinbender, Carpinteria Unified School District Brian Campbell, Santa Barbara Unified School District Elrawd John MacLearn, Santa Barbara Unified School District Blanche M. “Grace� Wallace, Goleta City Council Justin Shores, Goleta City Council Caroline Abate, Goleta Unified School District Greg S. Hammel, Goleta Unified School District Sheldon Bosio, Goleta Water District Phebe Mansur, Goleta Water District Loren Mason, Goleta Water District Ed Fuller, Goleta Sanitary District George Emerson, Goleta Sanitary District Robert Wageneck, Goleta Sanitary District Michael Simyun, Goleta West Sanitary David C. Lewis, Goleta West Sanitary

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020

Bringing back the look of Hollywood Regency

A pair of lamps that I appraised at a Road Show in Pennsylvania make me think of Dorothy Draper and Billy Haines, two fabulous designers for the mid1930s through the 1940s in their hey-day, known for Baroque Modernism. This is the exact opposite of the prevailing style called Minimalism today. The client wanted to sell these lamps and asked if I remembered the pair, and they stuck in my mind for a good reason. They exemplified Hollywood Regency. There are people who love this look (I do!), called Hollywood Regency after the glamour days of the 1930-40s of big, colorful, dramatic, mirrored tall ceiling interior settings seen in the movies of that era. And the stars were dressed right for these rooms, in satin boudoir gowns and smoking jackets. This is a native Californian style, through the bloodline of Haines, who himself was a Hollywood silent film actor. Ms. Draper was an East Coast gal, but she also designed in tahis glamorous style. Mr. Haines did the homes of Joan Crawford and Jack Warner: Imagine how sophisticated this look was, and still is, in my opinion. These lamps have all the elements of Hollywood Regency. They evoke a previous (Classical) era (think Rome), because of their use of white marble and elegant abstraction. The line of the lamps is bold and repetitive (think of the Baroque era’s plasterwork interiors). They are hand carved of a semiprecious material (the antithesis of mass-produced design), and they are playful (light in color and design but heavy in weight). Because they are a matched pair, they speak of symmetry. All these elements brand them as Hollywood Regency from the 1940s. To a trained eye, Hollywood Regency is a mix of three previous styles in architecture and the decorative arts: firstly, the Georgian look (English) of the 18th century; the Italianate, a style first “discovered� when the Renaissance re-discovered Classical architecture (the Palladian style). And then the style borrows from French Rococo, designed for the wealthy in light playful colors and shapes, a style that favored a whiplash line. Designers of this style of the 1940s like Ms. Draper and Mr. Haines were hired by the rich

— Grayce McCormick

Columns in the News-Press Read the Life section for columnists varying from appraiser Elizabeth Stewart on Mondays to mental wellness expert Barton Goldsmith on Tuesdays and food expert Sam Edelman on Thursdays.

We have investigated and vetted these candidates. Many are registered as no party preference. www.SantaBarbaraGoP.org Paid for by Santa Barbara County Republican Party State ID# 742537 / Fed ID# C00174334

COURTESY PHOTO

These lamps reminded columnist Elizabeth Stewart of a pair of designers known for their approach to Hollywood Regency.

and famous for their “integrated interiors,� which meant that they designed the wallpapers, the fabrics, the scale of the rooms and placement of the big windows and the mirrors. And they found the antiques, rugs, and designed and commissioned the light fixtures and the furniture, as well. Haines was known for making his own furniture, one-off pieces, for his Hollywood clients. Ms. Draper herself would have loved these lamps because she loved to contrast white with black. Her signature look was the blackand-white tiled floor for the foyer, but in contrast to this starkness, she hung yards of big bold colorful chintz fabric draperies and crafted whimsical but huge birdcage chandeliers. The style filtered down to the American middle class, and my grandmother was a fan, throwing chintz on the windows and on the big comfy easy chairs. I wish I had been at the opening party for Ms. Draper’s masterpiece of design: The Greenbrier, a hotel in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, where Bing Crosby surprised the guests, and for which Ms. Draper had used 45,000 yards of fabric, 15,000 rolls of wallpaper, and 40,000 gallons of paint. Like me, she loved pink paint (my living room is pink) because it created a nice glow on older faces. Her ballroom at the Greenbrier was pink. She loved pink with stripes and cabbage rose chintz, for both draperies and seating furniture,

and often that seating furniture was outrageous in glass or painted white frames, set in a room with metallic accents and mirrored tables and chests. Fabulous! These lamps would have been crafted for a room in the 1940s and would have been surrounded by colors such as pink, turquoise, seafoam, yellow, and of course black and white, a high ceiling mirrored room with long tall windows; the occasional animal print pouf added fun. Visitors to a room like this often hope they packed their silk dressing gowns and their silver martini shakers. There are still people (like me) who love this style, although in my case, I stay away from floral prints and love pink velvet instead, and for that reason my partner calls my brand of Hollywood Regency “Early Brothel Regency.� I have told my client in Pennsylvania that she could hope for $800 for her marble 1940s lamps, but if they were here in California, the birthplace of the style, they could fetch $1,000. Dr. Elizabeth Stewart’s “Ask the Gold Digger� column appears Mondays in the News-Press Life section. Written after her father’s COVID19 diagnosis, Dr. Stewart’s new book, “My Darlin’ Quarantine: Intimate Connections Created in Chaos,� is a humorous collection of five “what-if� short stories that end in personal triumphs over presentday constructions. It’s available at Chaucer’s in Santa Barbara.

County Probation conducts wellness checks By GRAYCE McCORMICK NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

The Santa Barbara County Probation Department conducted countywide wellness checks on clients on active probation or post-release community supervision on Wednesday. There were a total of 56 wellness visits and 26 searches conducted, more than 130 adult and child wellness bags distributed and 29 probation officers and three Sheriff’s Office personnel participating. The officers focused on those under supervision for crimes related to domestic violence, child abuse, elder abuse, family violence and sex offenses, where there were potentially vulnerable individuals in the home such as children, prior victims or elderly adults. Officers covered Santa Maria, Orcutt, Lompoc, Santa Barbara and Goleta.

805-988-7861 or 800-346-3781

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email: gmccormick@newspress.com

SB library offers help for businesses

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They distributed wellness bags not only because of the COVID-19 barriers to resources but also because October is National Domestic Violence Awareness month. The operational objectives included observing any needs of the probationer and/or family members, potential risk factors and providing information on community resources. They ensured client compliance, deterring future criminal activity, reducing recidivism, along with checking in on the welfare of the victims.. The wellness bags for adults included face masks, hand sanitizer, first aid kits, stress balls and brochures for available community resources. Children received Halloween-themed bags with popcorn, fruit snacks, coloring books, crayons, a children’s face mask, hand sanitizer and other Halloween treats.

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SANTA BARBARA — Santa Barbara Public Library staff members are available for free, research consultations for people looking to begin a small business. They also can help with marketing campaigns and research, as well as business plans. The library recently added SizeUp, a tool that provides datadriven insights to help small businesses and enterprises.

The library also offers ReferenceUSA, which provides users with access to more than 57 million businesses nationally. And the library is offering virtual training sessions on how to use ReferenceUSA and SizeUp at 2 p.m. Tuesday and 2 p.m. Nov. 10. The one-hour sessions will be held via Zoom. To get a link, go to the event calendar at sbplibrary.org. In addition, every Wednesday

at the Eastside Library, entrepreneurs and others are invited to attend 1 Million Cups meetings from 9 to 10 a.m. Talks are given on ways to improve business, gather real-time feedback and connect with the community. For more information, go to www.1millioncups.com/ santabarbara. All library programs are free. — Dave Mason

Diversions horoscope • puzzles

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LIFE

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020

CODEWORD PUZZLE

SUDOKU

Thought for Today

HOROSCOPE Horoscope.com Monday, October 19, 2020 Aries — The week will, at first, bring you some good luck, Aries. But once the weekend rolls around, you’ll be all work and no play. It’s a good time to get any lingering errands done. Taurus — Monday is going to bring a bit of tension (and surprises) to your day. We all know you’re not a fan of off-routine happenings, Taurus, so take a deep breath and let it all happen. On Thursday, the cosmos will highlight your relationships over the next couple weeks. Get ready to talk about issues. Gemini — Monday is a great day to get projects or ideas off the ground. You always have plenty of ideas floating around, Gemini, but today will give you the follow through to actually make them happen! Over the weekend, you’ll also become excited about a new passion. Cancer — The week brings positivity and light as Venus and Jupiter make a sweet angle. This should help you get your flirt on, since your confidence will be sky high, Cancer! More than that, it’ll make you extra attractive to others. Leo — There’s an air of success floating around, Leo! With Venus and Pluto making a connection mid-week, opportunities are plentiful for you. Later on, the sun enters your family zone—encouraging you to be at home and spend time with loved ones. Virgo — Organizing is typically a “Virgo thing.� Well, guess what? The Venus-Pluto connection on Wednesday is going to feed your love for coordinating and reorganizing at home. Over the weekend, you may feel more ambitious—thanks to the sun’s movement. This should continue for the next couple weeks. Libra — Feeling a lot lately, Libra? There’s a reason for that. Venus and Jupiter making a connection on Monday is making you more emotional than normal. Don’t avoid asking for help. Thursday might see you getting hung up on details. Try not to things alarm you; you can handle it. Scorpio — Mercury opposes Uranus on Monday, asking you to relinquish all control. This isn’t normally a Scorpio favorite pastime, but you’ll be glad you did. The sun enters your sign on Thursday, where it will remain for the next couple weeks. Embrace it; you’ll feel more confident than ever! Sagittarius — Monday sees you questioning whether you should truly be with someone or not. Make sure that the Venus-Jupiter aspect isn’t blowing things out of proportion. Be objective. Be calm, Sagittarius. The weekend will be a great time to identify what your goals are.

'LIILFXOW\ /HYHO

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— Leo Buscaglia

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INSTRUCTIONS Fill in the grid so every row, every column and every 3-by-3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9. that means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box. Sudoku puzzles appear on the Diversions page Monday-Saturday and on the crossword solutions page in Sunday’s Life section.

'LIILFXOW\ /HYHO

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Answers to previous CODEWORD P R O M P T L Y U

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Codeword is a fun game with simple rules, and a great way to test your knowledge of the English language.

L O G J A M

U S E F U L

Pisces — That Venus-Jupiter connection on Monday is inspiring you to get creative and really embrace your ideas. Use this energy to start (or finish) any art projects. As the sun moves into Scorpio on Thursday, it will also be ramping up your emotional waves. Stay calm and allow feelings to flow, Pisces.

How to play Codeword

W E E D

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Capricorn — With some key planets in your sign making distinct aspects on Wednesday, it’s all about work. Your favorite! But when the sun moves into Scorpio on Thursday, you could feel a little moodier, Capricorn. This is normal!

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BRIDGE ‘Play Bridge With Me’

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Aquarius — As a fixed sign, compromise is not your strong suit, Aquarius. And thanks to the Venus-Pluto trine on Wednesday, this tendency will come out full force. On Thursday, the sun moves into your sector of work, asking you to redefine your career goals and what you need.

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&RQFHSWLV 3X]]OHV 'LVW E\ .LQJ )HDWXUHV 6\QGLFDWH ,QF

“Worry never robs tomorrow of its sorrow, it only saps today of its joy.�

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2020-10-18

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D U Z E Q Y G V P O A

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Every number in the codeword grid is ‘code’ for a letter of the alphabet. Thus, the number 2 may correspond to the letter L, for instance. All puzzles come with a few letters to start. Your first move should be to enter these letters in the puzzle grid. If the letter S is in the box at the bottom of the page underneath the number 2, your first move should be to find all cells numbered 2 in the grid and enter the letter S. Cross the letter S off the list at the bottom of the grid. Remember that at the end you should have a different letter of the alphabet in each of the numbered boxes 1- 26, and a word in English in each of the horizontal and vertical runs on the codeword grid.

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

LRIGL

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PUZZLE

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NRUKT DYBOON GRHITB Š2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Answer here: Saturday’s

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

0RQGD\ LV XVXDOO\ 8QOXFN\ /RXLH¡V ZRUVW GD\ LQ KLV SHQQ\ JDPH EXW WKLV ZHHN KH KDG DGYDQFHG WR WKH IUD\ ZLWK XQFRPPRQ KRSH 8QIRUWXQDWHO\ KH VHOI GHVWUXFWHG RQ WKH ILUVW GHDO $JDLQVW /RXLH¡V VL[ KHDUWV :HVW OHG WKH TXHHQ RI VSDGHV DQG /RXLH UXIIHG DQG GUHZ WUXPSV +H QH[W WRRN GXPP\¡V WRS GLDPRQGV KRSLQJ IRU D EUHDN DQG D FOXE GLVFDUG :KHQ LQVWHDG (DVW WKUHZ D VSDGH /RXLH WULHG D FOXE ILQHVVH ZLWK KLV TXHHQ :HVW ZRQ DQG /RXLH ORVW DQRWKHU FOXE WR (DVW DW WKH HQG 'RZQ RQH ´, QHHG WR RXWVRXUFH P\ 0RQGD\V WR ,QGLD ¾ /RXLH VLJKHG +RZ ZRXOG \RX SOD\ WKH VODP"

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: CREST KNACK YONDER STEREO Answer: After so many successful launches, SpaceX revenue was beginning to — SKYROCKET

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NEWS / CLASSIFIED

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020

Santa Barbara County Board of Education race brings challengers By ANNELISE HANSHAW NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

The Santa Barbara County Board of Education is divided into districts, so voters only have a say in one position on the board. The main function of the county’s board is to approve the local districts’ budgets. The county board serves 20 public districts and approximately 70,000 students, according to its website. There are eight trustees, and four are up for re-election. All four incumbents are running but not without a challenge. CAGE ENGLANDER, AREA 2

Cage Englander is an eighteen-yearold college student who uses his youth as a positive, saying he has “first-hand experience going through the current education system in Santa Barbara.� Because he was in the public schools recently, he knows what needs improved, he says on his website, cage4countyed. com. “I am running to emphasize an equal playing field through promoting universal literacy, practical skills training, and special needs education,� he said. His father was a substitute teacher in local schools and spent many days working in special education classrooms. He hopes to better assist the parents of kids with special needs. Career-based classes are another platform point. “We must fund classes like auto shop and wood shop that allow students to find success, with or without a college degree,� he said. PETER MACDOUGALL, AREA 2

Incumbent Dr. Peter MacDougall presided over Santa Barbara City College

from 1981 to 2002, helping the college to grow to a larger institution. The Chamber of Commerce named him One of the Twelve Most Influential People in Santa Barbara in 1991. He received a News-Press Lifetime Achievement Award in ‘92 and KEYT-Santa Barbara Foundation’s Man of the Year in 2000. He has served as president on many boards, including Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara Partners in Education, Santa Barbara County’s United Way and Fighting Back. At the state level, he has led in Community College League of California, California Community College Chief Executive Officers, California Association of Community Colleges and Californians for Community Colleges. BRUCE PORTER, AREA 3

Bruce Porter is the former president of the Santa Ynez Valley Union High School District. He has also served on the boards of the local chapter of Red Cross, the Food Bank, SYV Youth Coalition and the American Legion. “I pledge to make student achievement and success my top goals, and carefully guard funding that our taxpayers contribute for our community’s future,� he says in his candidate statement. He ran for Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors in 2016 and again this March but lost both times. His 2020 campaign centered around food insecurity in Isla Vista. He runs a nonprofit incorporated in December 2018 called the Bruce Porter Fund that “focuses on supporting incoming UCSB and SBCC students as they transition into college life.� It seems to provide blog articles about local attractions, and no scholarships are mentioned.

His social media and website has not been updated (except a Facebook page and the bruceporter.org site have closed) since his run for Board of Supervisors, so it’s hard to say what he hopes to do under the Board of Education.

She also served on the Santa Barbara Foundation’s Board of Trustees.

made available to carry students into a challenging and satisfying future,� he says in his candidate statement.

MICHELLE DE WERD, AREA 4

RICHARD FULTON, AREA 3

Incumbent Dr. Richard Fulton has been on the board since 2014. He has been involved with Partners in Education since 2003, serving on the Board of Directors and Executive Committee. During this time, he has created an internship program as well as the Computers for Families program. Computers for Families has donated over 13,000 computers, according to his website. Dr. Fulton worked in the Department of Radiology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, for 10 years before moving to Santa Barbara and joining Pueblo Radiology. He is endorsed by the Santa Barbara Democratic Central Committee, Supervisor Joan Hartmann (who beat his challenger in the March election), Supervisor Gregg Hart and local school board members. ROBERTA HETER, AREA 4

Roberta “Bert� Heter is defending her spot as the Area Four Trustee. She worked in the Lompoc Unified School District for over 30 years, fulfilling various roles like substitute teacher up to principal. She served on the Family Service Agency board, even taking the role of copresident. In 2013, she was designated as the Retired Administrator of the Year in the Association of California School Administrators awards program.

WELDON “JOE� HOWELL, AREA 6

Michelle De Werd lists herself as a parent, community volunteer and agriculture business owner. She began taking an interest in school board meetings as her two children went through school and continued participating after their graduations. She currently chairs the Citizens Oversight Committee of the Santa Ynez Valley Union High School Bond Measure K 2016. She co-founded the Santa Ynez Valley Academic Booster Club Plus, a group formed after Santa Ynez Valley Union High School cut funding. “I will work collaboratively, foster greater transparency regarding budgeting and spending, emphasizing programs that will help develop creative constructive thinkers, responsible citizens and future leaders,� she says in her candidate statement.

Incumbent Weldon “Joe� Howell has been on the board since 1999. He is also involved in Partners in Education, SB Public Education Foundation, Mission Scholars and SB County Bar Association, among other organizations. He has been a business and transactions lawyer in Santa Barbara since 1974. He received a News-Press Lifetime Achievement Award, a Business Star Award from the SB Chamber of Commerce and designated as a Community Hero by the SB County Education Office. He is endorsed by the Santa Barbara County Democratic Party. LOU SEGAL, AREA 6

Lou Segal is challenging Mr. Howell’s 20-year-run on the board. He became concerned about the public school system as he raised his son in Santa Barbara. “It became obvious to me the publicschool system in our wonderful town was dysfunctional and performing very poorly,� he said on his website, lousegalforsbcountyed.com. He ran for the Santa Barbara Unified School Board in 2012 and lost but remained active in board meetings. He says he can use his financial prowess he learned running a business if elected. “I intend to scrutinize the county’s budget, looking for inefficiencies, wasteful spending and funds spent on overhead rather than students,� he said.

JIM RICHARDSON, AREA 4

Jim Richardson has been active in the county, particularly in Solvang. He spent 13 years on the Solvang City Council and 10 years as Solvang’s mayor. He is the vice president of the Solvang Senior Center Board and is also involved in the American Legion, Scholarship Committees of the Danish Brotherhood and The Santa Ynez Valley Airport Day Committee. He wants to serve on the Board of Education because he thinks it needs “a fresh set of eyes to rejuvenate it,� he says on his website, jimrichardson4countyed. com. “My goals are to ensure that funding revenues are protected, new sources found and ensure that the curriculum is

email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

Board of Supervisors to receive COVID-19 update BOARD

Continued from Page A1 education and persuasion still don’t work. Fines would start at $100, increase to $200 for the second violation and go up to $500 for each additional violation. The board will also receive an update on the status of COVID-19 cases and the county’s response,

The board will consider recommendations on a Five-Year Capital Improvement Program, FY 2020-21 through FY 2024-25. along with the status of businesses reopening. Board members will receive an additional update from Central Coast Community Energy. The organization will inform members on its COVID-19 response, energy procurement,

energy programs, customer enrollment and customer service offerings. Finally, the board will consider recommendations on a Five-Year Capital Improvement Program, FY 2020-21 through FY 2024-25.

The plan includes projects and various plans such as community plans, facilities plans, County Comprehensive (General) Plan, Net Zero Energy policy and Accessibility programming. “It includes projects for county buildings and grounds,

parks, new and improved roads and bridges, solid waste operations and stormwater system improvements,� the staff report reads. “Other projects and programs in the CIP are recurring, including such categories as safety, maintenance

(both current and deferred), energy reduction/efficiency, accessibility, security, and parking lot repair.� The meeting will take place at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 20, and can be viewed at http:// www.countyofsb.org/ceo/csbtv/ livestream.sbc or on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/user/ CSBTV20. email: gmccormick@newspress.com

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Apts. Unfurn. 3030

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Very Spacious 2 bed, 2 ba. apts. New vinyl plank flooring, new appliances. Prvt. decks. Gorgeous property off Hollister & Patterson & Nr. Hospital. $2350 - $2495. MOVE-IN NOW! PAY ONLY SECURITY DEPOSIT! Karen Lacks & Co. Real Estate DRE#00576880 684-7541 684-RENT x306 www.klacks.com

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SUMMERLAND REMODELED Loft! Beautiful 1 bed, 1 ba. loft apt. New vinyl plank flooring, new appliances. Nestled in area of complex. Prking, lndry, storage space. Only $1900 Karen Lacks & Co. Real Estate DRE#00576880 684-7541 684-RENT x305 www.klacks.com

Beautiful upst. studio apt. in charming Spanish style 3 story bldg. kitch, bath. Nr. shops! $1465 incl. wat, trsh, gas. Karen Lacks & Co. Real Estate DRE#00576880 684-7541 684-RENT x301 www.klacks.com

houses unfurn. 3080 Close to Downtown & Mesa!

Beautiful 2 bed, 1 ba. house. New paint inside, new carpet, flooring & stove! $2550. incl. wat, trash & gardening! Karen Lacks & Co. Real Estate DRE#00576880 684-7541 684-RENT x303 www.klacks.com

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. FBN 2020-0002365 The following person(s) is doing business as: Eighty8clothingco, 503 N M St. #C, Lompoc, CA 93436, County of Santa Barbara. Joleen Mendibles, 503 N M St. #C, Lompoc, CA 93436 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 08/01/2020 /s/ Joleen Mendibles This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on 09/15/2020. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk 10/5, 10/12, 10/19, 10/26/20 CNS-3403357# SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. FBN 2020-0002367 The following person(s) is doing business as: Jawbone Leather Works, 2221 Jonata St., Los Olivos, CA 93441, County of Santa Barbara. Dean Alexander Tipolt, 2221 Jonata St., Los Olivos, CA 93441 This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ Dean Alexander Tipolt This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on 09/15/2020. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk 10/5, 10/12, 10/19, 10/26/20 CNS-3403353# SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

OCT 5, 12, 19, 26/2020--56457

OCT 5, 12, 19, 26/2020--56456

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. FBN2020-0002436 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: GUNAYS SHOP, 1300 N L ST APT 55, LOMPOC, CA 93436 County of SANTA BARBARA Mailing Address: 1300 N L ST APT 55, LOMPOC, CA 93436 TURKOIS INTERIOR INTERNATIONAL LLC, 1300 N L ST APT 55, LOMPOC, CA 93436 This business is conducted by a limited liability company The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. TURKOIS INTERIOR INTERNATIONAL LLC S/ GUNAY CAN UGUR, MANAGING MEMBER, This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on 09/25/2020. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk [Deputy], Deputy 10/5, 10/12, 10/19, 10/26/20 CNS-3397680# SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS OCT 5, 12, 19, 26/2020--56463

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020

‘For a local artisan, it’s been a fantastic venue’ art

Continued from Page A1 a kiln to establish a backyard studio. His wife and son helped out at his booth Sunday, refilling the display and helping carry boxes. He brought 16 banana boxes full of pottery into the show and expected to leave with half as many. A sign on the display table directs customers to use hand sanitizer before touching the pottery. He wanted them to be able to feel the texture and weight of his work, but still be safe. During the lockdown, he had more free time to make pottery, but already had a lot of pieces in storage. “I couldn’t justify making more, so I’m glad to have a place to sell,” he said. “For a local artisan, it’s been a fantastic venue.” Painter and photographer John Grandfield didn’t have an outlet to sell his work during the lockdown either. He had a few commissioned pieces but estimates that his business went down to 20% of what it was before COVID-19. He tried to stay busy during the lockdown and did home repair projects and painted more artwork. “I really missed the social aspect of being down here,” he said. His booth attracted a lot of guests. It feels like an art gallery, set up in a zig-zag hallway formed by easels. Mr. Grandfield sits on a stool at the end and chats with customers and browsers. A few people recognized him and waved. He’s been doing this for 30 years, after all. “The public seems to be enjoying it a great deal,” he said. “They’re very happy to see us.” The crowd was a mix of young and old, families and singles. Signs said to limit one group per booth at a time, but it was much too crowded at most of the vendors.

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

Jewelry by Janice is just one piece of Janice’s stand. She also sells pottery and yard art. At right, booths are equipped with hand sanitizer as part of health guidelines. Customers must wear masks and social distance. Many booths employed signs to guide guests.

Janice said it was hard for her to maintain social distancing guidelines. Her booth has three sections: jewelry, pottery and yard art. And it can be hard for her to switch among the crafts and stay distant. Jason Bryan, Santa Barbara’s

senior recreation supervisor, set up a sign in front of her booth with the COVID-19 guidelines as a lighthearted reminder. She doesn’t mind all the precautions; she’s just glad to be back. Claudia, the creator of Mystical

Gems Jewelry, said it was sad being shut down. She has only been a part of the show for a year but enjoys it. “This actually brings me joy and peace,” she said. “I love seeing people smile when I sell them my jewelry.” She, like the other vendors, said customers have been excited to have the show back. email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

LANE FARMS

Pumpkin Patch OPEN SEPT 26 – OCT 31. Weekdays: 12 noon – 7pm Weekends: 10am -7pm

Jack Bailey hauled 16 boxes of pottery to the show on Cabrillo Boulevard. He estimates that he’ll come back with half of what he brought.

Visit responsibly….wear a mask, keep 6 ft distance, no large groups. Hours & activities are subject to change.

Entrance & parking at Lane Farms Produce Stand

308 S. Walnut Lane • www.lanefarmssb.com

Free Mini Pumpkin with $10 purchase

1 per customer. Not good with other offers. Offer expires 11/3/20 308 S. Walnut Lane www.lanefarmssb.com JB Pottery sits in a prime 25-foot stretch near Stearns Wharf, a spot that’s usually difficult to snag in previous seasons.

A7

A8

NEWS

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020

Troubles on back nine cost Gama GOLF

Continued from Page A1 who was the victim of a vicious attack in Berkeley in 2014. After getting hit in the head with a baseball bat, White had to learn how to read, write and speak again. His golf game was next to come back. Fully aware of the situation, Gama was all class in congratulating the former San Marcos High standout. “I’m really happy for Thayer,” Gama said. “Knowing what he’s been through and to be where he is right now and do what he’s doing, it’s pretty remarkable. I’m proud of him. Today he’s a champion.” Gama opened with a 4-under 66 on Saturday and held the lead by one over White entering Sunday’s final round. But trouble occurred on the back nine for Gama, and it ultimately proved costly. “(Saturday) I finished strong, I shot 30 on the back nine, and I shot over par on the back nine today,” Gama said. “I just made too many mistakes. I had a double (bogey) on 16 and a bogey on 17. You can’t make those kinds of mistakes coming down the stretch of a tournament. “Even though I had a chance to win, which was amazing, you can’t be making those mistakes.” It was White’s sixth appearance in the City championship, an event he started playing in high school. “The whole back nine was back and forth,” White said of he and Gama. “We had no idea about the people in front of us and how they were playing.”

One of them was the defending champion, Jack Perry, who finished in third place at 2-under par after an even-par 70 on Sunday. “They had some tricky pins out there, but that’s always the City (tournament),” said Perry, who led Santa Barbara High’s boy’s golf team to the 2010 state title. I had the same mindset as (Saturday): try to swing aggressively and choose good targets. Unfortunately, I just didn’t make as many birdies, but it’s so much fun to come back to Santa Barbara. “Being able to come out to Muni after getting back surgery a few years ago and being healthy, I feel very fortunate. I just love playing golf, and being able to come back to the City (tournament) is just a lot of fun.” White got to 3 under after he stuck a wedge shot one foot from the 14th hole for a tap-in birdie. “That was my best shot of the day,” he said. “That was awesome. I was just able to par out the last few holes. Like I said before, I knew what Brandon was doing and he knew what I was doing, but we didn’t know how the people in front of us were playing.” It would remain that way until they finished regulation. Only when White and Gama walked off the 18th green did they realize they were the last two standing with more golf to play. “I got some nerves at the very end, especially in the playoff, but it was a good nervous,” White said. “It’s exciting. It’s a rush. … It’s really fun, and I think nerves are Ok.” email: gfall@newspress.com

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST TODAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Partly sunny and Mostly sunny and Mostly sunny and Some low clouds, Sunshine and nice then sun pleasant nice pleasant INLAND

INLAND

79 55

76 55

76 55

74 55

73 56

72 57

70 53

COASTAL

For the third time in the last four years, the Dodgers are headed to the World Series. Kiki Hernandez belted a gametying home run in the sixth, Cody Bellinger launched a goahead homer in the seventh and Julio Urias retired the final nine batters in a row to lead L.A. to a 4-3 win over the Atlanta Braves in Game 7 of the National League

Championship Series on Sunday night in Arlington, Texas. The Dodgers, for the second time in franchise history, won a playoff series when facing three straight elimination games. Los Angeles belted 16 home runs in the NLCS, which tied a record. Atlanta reliever Chris Martin, who had carved through the three previous hitters he faced, peppered the outside corner against Bellinger, who spoiled pitches to stay alive with two strikes in the seventh inning. On the eighth pitch of the at-bat,

Martin left a fastball over the heart of the plate, and Bellinger hammered it 417 feet to rightcenter field, a majestic shot that left a pro-Dodgers crowd of 10,920 at Globe Life Field screaming with joy. While the Dodgers ultimately won it with the long ball, the pitching of Urias and the defense of Mookie Betts, who robbed Freddie Freeman of a fifthinning home run, were just as important. Urias earned the win by retiring all nine batters he faced from the seventh inning

on. Corey Seager, who belted five home runs and drove in 11 runs in the NLCS, was named the Most Valuable Player. “This was just a total team effort,” Seager said. “We all came together to get this done.” The Dodgers, who are in search of the franchise’s first World Series title since 1988, will take on the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 1 on Tuesday. The Rays are in after their Game 7 victory over Houston on Saturday. — Gerry Fall

COASTAL

SM Libraries offer new grab bags SANTA MARIA — The Santa Maria Public Library is continuing its grab-and-go service. The theme for this week is romance. Grab-and-go book bags contain five books under each week’s theme. They don’t

MOREHART, Martin Scheller

Martin Scheller Morehart aka “Marty,” age 75, went home to Heaven on October 8, 2020, after a two-year battle with cancer. He is survived by his wife Patricia Kelly Morehart, his five children, their spouses, and eleven grandchildren. Marty was an 8th generation Californian, born in Los Angeles on May 6, 1945. He was the son of Jack and Frannie Morehart and the eldest of nine children. As a child he enjoyed the outdoors, camping, fishing and horseback riding. He was an Eagle Scout and later became a Scout Master. He met the love of his life at age 17, married four years later, and spent almost 55 years of marriage to his best friend, Patricia. He started what came to be a chain of Animal Feed & Retail stores in 1966. In 1978 he purchased a citrus ranch in Santa Paula and he and his family moved to Santa Paula in 1981. In addition to the feed stores and the farming (now avocados), Marty was also a cattle rancher for over 30 years. Marty’s children, their spouses and grandchildren participate in the businesses to this day. Marty lived life to the fullest. One of his passions was the Prison Ministry. Every Monday night, for over 35 years, Marty served as a volunteer chaplain for the Los Angeles County correctional system. His love for the Lord was strong and he wanted to share his faith with others. Marty was a member of the Ranchero Visitadores (4Q Camp) since 1970. He always preferred mules to horses and was famous for having taken the trek wearing a gorilla suit astride his pinto mule, Jellybean. Marty was an avid outdoorsman. He loved fly fishing and goose hunting with his friends in Canada. Every summer, his family, and a few brave friends would pack in the Sierra Nevada’s and Sespe Wildness. There they had many hair-raising adventures which earned the lucky participants a t-shirt that read “I Survived a Marty Morehart Packtrip”. In 1999 he purchased the Cuddy Ranch in Lockwood Valley, which became his home away from home and a place to raise his prized herd of black Angus/Brangus cattle. He, the family, and a few more brave friends, spent two days moving cattle to Mutah Flats each spring and fall for 20 years. Family meant the world to him. Marty, affectionately known as “Papa,” took the time to develop individual relationships with his grandchildren based on their interests. He was known to his children as a model of strength and integrity. He was a man of his word and he led by example. He will be greatly missed. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Joni & Friends at joniandfriends.org. A commemorative Mass and Celebration of Life is being planned for a date in the future. To leave online condolences for the family, visit; http://www.guardianmemorial.com/obituary/Martin-Morehart Arrangements are in the care of Otto & Son’s, Guardian Memorial - Funeral Directors - (805) 485-2572

for sidewalk service. The Orcutt branch and the Bookmobile open today for grab-and-go service. Online resources, like books and movies, are available at cityofsantamaria.org/Library. Library cards are available for sign-up online as well. — Annelise Hanshaw

Santa Maria 74/53

New Cuyama 94/47

RICHARD ALAN NYQUIST

2/10/66 - 10/19/19 You are missed by many. It’s been such a long year without you. My heart is broke without you. We all should have had more years together and many more memories. You’re in our hearts forever and always. Both gone too soon... Debbie Nyquist 2/10/62 - 3/7/13

Obituary notices are published daily in the Santa Barbara News-Press and also appear on our website www.newspress.com To place an obituary, please email the text and photo(s) to obits@newspress.com or fax text only (no photos) to (805) 966-1421. Please include your name, address, contact phone number and the date(s) you would like the obituary to be published. Photos should be in jpeg format with at least 200 dpi. If a digital photo is not available, a picture may be brought into our office for scanning. We will lay out the obituary using our standard format. A formatted proof of the obituary and the cost will be emailed back for review and approval. The minimum obituary cost to print one time is $150.00 for up to 1.5” in length -- includes 1 photo and up to 12 lines of text, approximately 630 characters; up to approximately 930 characters without a photo. Add $60.00 for each additional inch or partial inch after the first 1.5”; up to approximately 700 characters per additional inch. All Obituaries must be reviewed, approved, and prepaid by deadline. We accept all major credit cards by phone; check or cash payments may be brought into our office located at 715 Anacapa Street. The deadline for Tuesday through Friday’s editions is 10 a.m. on the previous day; Saturday, Sunday and Monday’s editions all deadline at 12-noon on Thursday (Pacific Time). Free Death Notices must be directly emailed by the mortuary to our newsroom at news@newspress.com. The News-Press can not accept Death Notices from individuals.

Ventucopa 88/53

Los Alamos 84/50

Lompoc 69/53 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020

Buellton 84/48

Solvang 89/48

Gaviota 76/55

SANTA BARBARA 76/55 Goleta 78/54

Carpinteria 74/56 Ventura 73/58

AIR QUALITY KEY Good Moderate

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

ALMANAC

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

73/54 72/51 89 in 1966 39 in 1998

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

0.00” 0.00” (0.36”) 0.00” (0.36”)

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

Bakersfield Barstow Big Bear Bishop Catalina Concord Escondido Eureka Fresno Los Angeles Mammoth Lakes Modesto Monterey Napa Oakland Ojai Oxnard Palm Springs Pasadena Paso Robles Sacramento San Diego San Francisco San Jose San Luis Obispo Santa Monica Tahoe Valley

89/60/s 94/58/s 72/32/s 88/41/s 75/63/pc 87/56/s 85/55/s 61/49/pc 90/59/s 82/61/pc 72/30/s 87/55/s 67/52/pc 86/49/s 76/55/s 86/54/s 72/56/pc 102/71/s 85/60/s 92/48/s 90/53/s 77/64/pc 74/55/pc 81/56/s 80/53/pc 75/61/pc 74/30/s

Tue. Hi/Lo/W 92/48/s 77/54/s 71/49/pc 73/53/pc 75/51/s 91/46/pc 68/52/pc 72/58/pc

76/56/s 60/51/pc 48/39/sh 72/64/c 73/47/pc 85/70/t 84/78/t 41/30/c 65/59/c 70/56/pc 97/67/s 63/50/c 51/43/c 72/48/s 59/49/c 70/58/pc

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind northwest 7-14 knots today. Waves 2-4 feet with a south-southwest swell 3-5 feet at 14 seconds. Visibility clear.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind northwest 7-14 knots today. Waves 2-4 feet with a south-southwest swell 3-5 feet at 14 seconds. Visibility clear.

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 21

12:07 a.m. 11:34 a.m. 1:16 a.m. 12:21 p.m. 2:39 a.m. 1:16 p.m.

4.5’ 6.4’ 4.1’ 6.1’ 3.8’ 5.7’

LAKE LEVELS

Low

5:17 a.m. 6:46 p.m. 5:59 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 6:51 a.m. 9:05 p.m.

1.8’ -0.5’ 2.4’ -0.3’ 2.9’ 0.0’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 87/59/s 93/57/s 71/32/s 85/40/s 74/61/pc 88/58/s 84/55/s 64/51/s 88/59/s 81/61/pc 70/33/s 87/55/s 70/53/pc 90/52/s 78/56/s 86/56/s 70/56/pc 101/70/s 86/60/s 92/46/s 89/53/s 76/62/pc 76/57/pc 84/58/s 80/53/pc 75/61/pc 72/35/pc

NATIONAL CITIES Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Houston Miami Minneapolis New York City Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, Ore. St. Louis Salt Lake City Seattle Washington, D.C.

Wind west 4-8 knots today. Wind waves 1-3 feet with a south-southwest swell 2-4 feet at 15-second intervals. Visibility clear.

TIDES

LOCAL TEMPS Today Hi/Lo/W 94/47/s 78/54/pc 71/51/pc 71/52/pc 74/53/pc 91/47/pc 67/56/pc 73/58/pc

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday

STATE CITIES

IN MEMORY

COASTAL

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.

PRECIPITATION

require a library card and don’t have a due date. Today through Saturday, the grab bags will be available during regular pickup times. Visitors can stop by 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. during the week and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. The main campus as well as the Guadalupe, Los Alamos and Cuyama branches are open

COASTAL

Maricopa 89/61

Guadalupe 70/53 Vandenberg 67/56

Dodgers return to World Series

INLAND

88 52

Pismo Beach 71/52

Santa Barbara’s Thayer White tees off on the first hole of the Santa Barbara City Golf Championship on Sunday. White won the tournament in a playoff.

INLAND

91 46

COASTAL

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

INLAND

91 47

78/62/pc 70/55/pc 52/47/c 83/68/c 71/39/pc 84/70/t 85/78/t 37/32/sn 70/61/c 72/60/pc 98/66/s 58/46/c 60/57/pc 70/47/s 56/45/c 78/63/pc

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 132,520 acre-ft. Elevation 730.73 ft. Evaporation (past 24 hours) 34.0 acre-ft. Inflow 0.0 acre-ft. State inflow 0.0 acre-ft. Storage change from yest. -190 acre-ft. Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

SUN AND MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

First

Full

Oct 23

Oct 31

Today 7:08 a.m. 6:20 p.m. 10:29 a.m. 8:49 p.m.

WORLD CITIES

Last

Nov 8

Tue. 7:09 a.m. 6:18 p.m. 11:39 a.m. 9:41 p.m.

New

Nov 14

Today Tue. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Beijing 72/43/pc 67/48/pc Berlin 51/40/sh 55/51/c Cairo 91/71/s 90/70/s Cancun 86/74/t 85/76/t London 58/53/c 64/57/sh Mexico City 76/51/t 76/53/s Montreal 54/48/r 52/41/r New Delhi 92/66/pc 93/65/pc Paris 58/50/pc 62/58/r Rio de Janeiro 81/71/pc 82/72/pc Rome 67/47/s 68/49/pc Sydney 67/59/r 68/57/pc Tokyo 66/57/r 68/57/c W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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