Santa Barbara News-Press: May 10, 2021

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Arlington to celebrate 90th Reopening and anniversary celebration scheduled this month

Students demand $900 checks UCSB YDSA marches to request stimulus checks from chancellor By GRAYCE MCCORMICK NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

A crowd of UCSB students marched from Storke Tower to Chancellor Henry Yang’s oncampus residence for money they say they not only need, but deserve. Led by the leaders of UCSB’s chapter of Young Democratic Socialists of America, several

students rallied together Saturday afternoon in support of $900 checks for every student at the university, using its CARES and CRRSA Act funds that the activists say the administration has been “just sitting on.” “Right now, UCSB is still charging full tuition and full student fees for on-campus services like the library and the Please see UCSB on A3

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS

Protesters led by members of the UCSB chapter of Young Democratic Socialists of America rallied Sunday to demand stimulus checks from funds allocated to the university under the CARES and CRRSA acts. KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

The Arlington Theatre, located at 1317 State St. in Santa Barbara, advertises its 90th anniversary celebration on its marquee.

By ANNELISE HANSHAW NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

The Arlington Theatre will open its arched mahogany doors May 21 for a three-day anniversary celebration. The event will mark 90 years of this local landmark. “Movies to world-renowned speakers to the film festival bring people there,” said David Corwin, president of Metropolitan Theatres, which owns the Arlington. “I think a lot of the people in the community have memories of visiting there as a child, and that’s one of the things that is special about the Arlington.” The theater, located at 1317 State St. in Santa Barbara, was built to withstand fire, designed with concrete instead of wood structures. But its architects didn’t predict a global pandemic. The 2,018-seat theater has been closed for over a year. Its employees have begun to flip the switches and prepare equipment for a weekend full of movies. To celebrate this timeless treasure, it’s only right to show beloved classics on the big screen. Management chose “E.T.,” “Ghostbusters” and “Blade Runner: The Final Cut” to play each day May 21-23. Tickets for each showtime are $5, and popcorn is complimentary. To open the day May 22, the Santa Barbara Theatre Organ Society with special guest organist Adam Aceto will perform on the Arlington’s theatre organ.

NEXT FOR THE ARLINGTON The Arlington Theater didn’t get to host the Santa Barbara International Film Festival this year, but the theater’s manager Karen Killingsworth says it’ll likely be back next year. She also expects that live performances will be back this fall. When gov. Gavin Newsom announced that he’d open the state June 15, promoters

By GRAYCE MCCORMICK NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

The seats of the Arlington Theatre are empty Friday as staff prepare to reopen this month.

immediately began contacting Ms. Killingsworth. Under orange-tier standards, the venue can only hold 200 people, less than 10% of its occupancy. The guidelines allow 50% capacity or 200 people, whichever is fewer people, so the Arlington will feel bare until it can serve a larger audience. Otherwise, the historic theater looks the same. “People like the way it is,” Mike Cooley, stage manager, said. “I’m big on if it’s not broken, don’t try to fix it.” Mr. Cooley, who’s worked at the theater for 35 years (and occassionally helped out when he was a teenager in Santa Barbara) says the lack of modern features hasn’t hurt the theater. A big-time promoter once told him that even though the Arlington is old, it’s cleaner than

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many modern buildings. One of the few major upgrades he’s made to the theater is the addition of the organ, which sits on a hydraulic lift below the stage when not in use.

THE THEATRE ORGAN The organ is a few years older than the theater. It’s a 1928 Robert-Morton “Wonder Morton,” one of only five ever made. The organ has nearly 2,000 pipes, hidden behind missionstyle structures that make the theater feel like a courtyard. And, unlike a church organ, it has more than just pipes. There are special effects, like a wave machine that rolls ball bearings around on a metal pan to sound like the ocean. Theatre organs were made to accompany silent movies (think Charlie Chaplin) and have sound

effects movies may need. Having the organ at the theater shows Metropolitan Theaters’ heart for the Arlington. The corporation owns 17 theaters but none have as much history as the Arlington. “(Bruce Corwin) wanted a theatre pipe organ in this theater. This is his favorite theater. And he really helped us to facilitate getting one,” Santa Barbara Theatre Organ Society President Bruce Murdock said. The organ was originally installed in a theater in New Jersey and was transported to Dallas when the theater was scheduled to be torn down (It ended up surviving.). The theatre organ society in Dallas struggled to find a location big enough for the organ’s 7,000 parts. It was expensive to haul Please see ARLINGTON on A4

This afternoon, from 1:30 to 5 p.m., the Santa Barbara City Council will hold a budget review meeting and public hearing for the Parks and Recreation Department, including Creeks and Golf funds. Then, Tuesday afternoon, starting at 2 p.m., the Council will hear Sewer Lateral Inspection Program updates. The city’s Sewer Lateral Inspection Program, established in 2007, addresses the increasing number of private sewer lateral spills and public spills by working with property owners to replace or repair their failing private sewer laterals. The program has continued to develop and change in response to the community’s needs. Staff will update the Council on improving customer services, developing effective public communication materials, offering incentive programs, sewer lateral renewal options, the Forward-Lateral webbased software, its Financial Assistance Program, administrative guidelines and municipal code updates. In other business, the city will hold a public hearing on the proposed Santa Barbara Clean Energy Rates. They’ll also be asked to approve the Clean Energy Rate setting formula for each of its energy product offerings across all customer types and authorize the City Administrator to determine rates by application of the formulas. The premium results in a bill increase of approximately 5 to 8% for residential customers, or $3 to $5 per month. Rate consideration factors include

revenue sufficiency, rate competitiveness, rate stability, customer understanding, equity among customers and efficiency. SBCE will offer customers three distinct energy product choices defined by the amount of carbon-free energy content, as established by Council, and price per kilowatt-hour (kWh). The default product, which all customers in Santa Barbara will be automatically enrolled to at launch of service, is the SBCE 100% Green product, which offers customers 100% carbon-free electricity at a small premium of $0.012/kWh over Southern California Edison’s rates, which have been approved by the California Public Utilities Commission. The second product, SBCE Green Start, is the “opt down” product, meaning customers can choose to opt down to this product, which provides less carbon-free content but more than the incumbent utility, SCE, at the same baseline rate charged by SCE. The third option is SBCE Resilient, a program for customers who install solar energy or battery energy storage at their home or business and allows those customers to net meter the energy on an annualized basis and receive revenue for any excess generation. Under this program, the customer is paid a Net Surplus Compensation Rate of $0.0663/kWh if their system has generated more kWh than they have used in a 12-month relevant period. The meetings can be viewed on City TV Channel 18 or streamed live at www. SantaBarbaraCA.gov/CAP. email: gmccormick@newspress.com

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PATH awarded funds for new van SANTA BARBARA — People Assisting The Homeless Santa Barbara has been awarded $50,000 to purchase a new commercial van. The funding was provided from the Women’s Fund of Santa Barbara, which recently awarded grants to 10 local nonprofits, totaling $750,000. The new van is already in use, transferring client belongings and collecting and distributing donated food to agencies that feed people experiencing homelessness. PATH Santa Barbara operates the former Casa Esperanza Interim Housing site, which provides a variety of services for neighbors experiencing homelessness that include employment, outreach, housing navigation, interim housing, and rapid rehousing. “Thanks to the generosity of the Women’s Fund, our new van will allow us to provide important peace of mind — and stomach — to the over 500 women and men who come to PATH each year for shelter, support, and a new start”, Tessa Madden Storms, PATH Santa Barbara Regional Director, said in a statement. Every day, PATH teams drive to grocery partners across the city to pick up food donations that play a critical role in keeping clients and residents healthy and fed. This includes over $1 million in product from Trader Joe’s each year to help feed the 100 residents living in the interim housing program, as well as many of the people PATH supports in motels and permanent housing. “This new vehicle came right in time! After ten years (on) the road and almost 250,000 miles on the odometer, PATH’s previous vehicle was no longer up to the task of providing reliable transportation for staff, clients, and volunteers who use it,” said John Bowlin, PATH Santa Barbara Associate Director of Development & Volunteers. — Mitchell White

venture Argonauts Tactical will manufacture textile tactical gear for civil, law enforcement, paramedic, and private security use, such as medical pouches, magazine pouches, tactical belts, plate carriers, chest rigs, and admin pouches. The $5,500 grand prize in the collegiate tier went to Santa Barbara City College student Elvis Idunate for his venture, Texas Tacos, which will provide students in Isla Vista delicious and portable Tex-Mex style breakfast tacos at an affordable price. Eva Krognes from UCSB took home second place and $3,000 for WTR Pearl, an innovative portable home water filter that uses a motor, impeller, and magnets to provide fast filtration and automatic shut-off once the water is completely filtered. The filter can be placed in any water

Santa Barbara City College recently announced the winners of the 11th annual Scheinfeld New Venture Challenge competition, held last month showcasing some of the region’s most innovative college and high school entrepreneurs. Students from Santa Barbara City College and UCSB kicked off the collegiate tier of the event, followed by the high school tier, which featured students from San Marcos High School. The aspiring entrepreneurs competed for over $15,000 in cash awards and startup support. Military veteran Steven Benavidez from SBCC took home the Military Veteran Startup Award for the highest scoring business plan. His

container and it remineralizes water and adds electrolytes. The third place prize of $2,000 went to UCSB student Mihir Shevgaonkar for Solaris, a venture that will manufacture and deploy drones to provide farmers actionable insights that lead to increased profits and reduced costs. Solaris will help farmers decrease water and fertilizer usage, quickly recognize disease and pests, increase yields, and optimize harvest to become more competitive in the market. In the high school tier, San Marcos students Kennedy Frisell and Ben Webber won first place and $1,000 for their venture, Happy Patch, which provides aesthetically pleasing adhesive covers for medical insulin delivery devices to keep them securely on the skin and maximize the life of the device.

Influencer Conference; Nitin Pachisia of Unshackled Ventures; and Mateo Neri of Emerald Peak Private Equity. Serving the high school tier were judges Rita Mounir of Allthenticate; Ronnie Rich of Fitbanker; and Warren B Ritter II of Wealth Management Systems. “After a demanding year that has laid bare many challenges in our region and across the globe, entrepreneurship and innovation restores hope in a bright future. Our region’s aspiring student entrepreneurs demonstrate that innovation, passion, and determination can succeed against all odds,” Julie Samson, director of the Scheinfeld Center, said in a statement. “We invite our entire community to join in supporting their success.” email: mwhite@newspress.com

Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors to allocate CREF funds By GRAYCE MCCORMICK

Supervisors will allocate the total of $712,800 available for coastal acquisitions and $293,212 available for general allocation. The permits require payment of mitigation fees to CREF for the life of each project, and allocation of grants or loans from CREF must be directed at mitigating the specific types of impacts the conditions were crafted to address. This year’s CREF cycle is a combined two-year 2020-2021 funding cycle. Also on the board’s agenda is considering adopting an ordinance codifying a new category of retail food facility, MIcroenterprise Home Kitchen

NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

In an attempt to help mitigate significant adverse impacts to coastal recreation, coastal visual aesthetics, coastal tourism and environmentally sensitive coastal resources to the maximum extent feasible, Santa Barbara County established the Coastal Resource Enhancement Fund. The fund was established through conditions of approval when granting permits for the Point Arguello, Point Pedernales, Santa Ynez Unit, Gaviota Oil Terminal and Molino Gas projects. On Tuesday, the county Board of

Operations, in the county retail food code. In addition, the board will consider amending the Food Facility Fee Schedule for services related to Microenterprise Home Kitchen Operations provided by the Public Health Department’s Environmental Health Services. An update on COVID-19 in the county will also be shared at the meeting. Lastly, the supervisors will hold the annual TRUTH Act Report and community forum for 2021 and 2022. The purpose of the meeting is to provide information to the public about ICE’s access to individuals and to receive and

consider public comment. For the month of May, projected items the Board of Supervisors will discuss include COVID19 updates, juvenile justice planning and realignment implementation, an Equity Initiative Report update, utility-scale solar ordinance amendments, accessory dwelling unit and junior ADU ordinance amendments, development of a countywide workforce agreement, fee ordinance for Fiscal Year 2020-2021 published charges and

the Fiscal Year 2020-2021 third quarter budget update. Meetings are broadcast live and rebroadcast on CSBTV 20 according to a schedule provided in each agenda. Videos of each meeting and other county programming are available on the county’s YouTube channel “CSBTV20.” For information about obtaining a copy of a public hearing or a schedule of CSBTV broadcasts, call 805-568-3427. email: gmccormick@newspress.com

SB Unified to hear English learner suggestions Public hearing set for Peabody Stadium track naming By ANNELISE HANSHAW NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

The Santa Barbara Unified School District has a busy agenda set for Tuesday’s board meeting, including a hearty set of discussions. The meeting’s open session starts at 6:30 p.m. There will be a public hearing regarding the names of the new track and tunnel at Peabody Stadium. The proposed names are Cunningham Track and Hutton Parker Tunnel. Members of the public can call in to the Zoom meeting to give comments or submit a written statement. Those who wish to speak must fill out a form, at forms.gle/CC3y7t8HisHxJ82YA, by noon Tuesday. Written comments must be sent before 2:30 p.m. Tuesday to strujillo@sbunified.org. Later in the meeting, the district’s English learner advisory committee will present its suggestions, helping the district plan and assess needs. The committee will give its opinion on the district’s Multilingual Excellence/Transforming Achievement plan, which includes a dual-language immersion program. The board will have a chance to discuss the suggestions. On the action agenda, the district is implementing a multi-level approach to supporting students and targeting pupils who need extra instruction — a need further amplified by the pandemic. Dr. John Becchio will be presenting this item (which the board will vote on), as administrators plan to

SM offering oil filter exchange program SANTA MARIA — In an effort to promote used motor oil recycling, the city of Santa Maria is offering a free used oil filter exchange program through June 26. Residents can exchange up to two used oil filters for two new oil filters, given as an AutoZone voucher valued at $14.99 per filter. To participate, residents should bring their used

dedicate 98 full-time employees and 70 hourly staff members to the initiative. The price of these positions is $9,526,893 and will be paid through “various funding sources to be brought to the board through the budget process,” according to the meeting agenda. Maria Larios-Horton, director of diversity, equity and family engagement will discuss how to engage families using Harvard Graduate School of Education faculty member Dr. Karen Mapp’s “Dual Capacity-Building Framework for Family-School Partnerships.” Ms. Larios-Horton acknowledges the district’s weakness but proposes a new framework. Part of the solution is adding family-engagement liaisons, boosting the number of employees in this role from six to 13. The fiscal impact is not specified. In the COVID-19 board report, which is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., district officials will discuss case rates on campus, vaccination of employees and students and considerations for next year’s plans. Santa Barbara County Public Health Department school liaison Susan Klein-Rothschild will give an update on the community’s case rate. At 8 p.m., Dr. Anne Roundy-Harter, director of secondary education and Sierra Loughridge, director of elementary education, will provide an update and timeline of the hiring process for summer school. The public can view the meeting on Zoom at sbunified.zoom.us/j/92091090264 or livestreamed on YouTube at youtu.be/Wssyg4LwCm0. email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

filters to the Household Hazardous Waste Facility, at 2065 E. Main St. The Household Hazardous Waste Facility is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Residents may also bring up to five gallons of used motor oil for free recycling. Vouchers must be redeemed at AutoZone, 1793 N. Broadway. Questions may be directed to the Utilities Department, 805-925-0951 ext. 7270. — Mitchell White

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Ava Cannizzaro from San Marcos earned second place and a $600 award for her venture Soapgoat, which provides an ecofriendly plastic-free alternative to the everyday shampoo bottle along with environmentally safe soap. Third place and $400 went to San Marcos student Adopho Gonzalez and Guilio Rambeili for their venture Strapped IN, which will manufacture a car seat accessory that stabilizes children’s heads to prevent whiplash, providing them a safe and fun journey. The winners were determined by independent judges who are established entrepreneurs and investors in their own right and hold senior level positions in their companies. The collegiate judges panel included military veteran Curtis Riggs of the Military

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Officials at the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department reported 11 new COVID-19 cases Sunday, 43% less than the two-week average. There have been a cumulative 34,317 cases. The county has 94 active cases, down 33% from the twoweek average. Santa Maria confirmed four cases Sunday, increasing its total to 11,539 cases. Of those, 16 cases are still infectious. Lompoc recorded three new cases. It has a total of 3,795 cases, and 24 cases are still infectious. Orcutt counted two cases, which bumps its total to 1,832 cases of which seven are active. Goleta found one new case. It has a cumulative 1,816 cases, and four cases are still infectious. The unincorporated area of the Goleta Valley and Gaviota also had one case. Its new total is 1,225 cases of which four are still infectious. A total of nine patients with COVID-19 are in hospitals countywide. Just one patient is in critical care.

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The students gathered in front of Storke Tower and marched to the residence of Chancellor Henry Yang.

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS

‘We’re trying to ... make a point about the school being more transparent and responsible for its students’ ucsb

Continued from Page A1 the rec center, which most of the student body doesn’t have access to because they’re not even on campus,” Taylor Clark, co-chair of YDSA, told the News-Press. “A lot of us are going deeper into debt because of that, so this demand to redistribute the money that was given to UCSB from the federal government is really just giving back to students what they deserve and the money that’s really theirs having paid for services they haven’t received.” He said the student organization requested meetings with the Office of Budget and Planning, the Vice Chancellors and the Chancellor himself, but all requests were denied or ignored — that is, until Friday night. “We sent our first demand letter to the administration a month ago, and we only just got a response last night,” Mr. Clark said. “Essentially what they said is they cannot give us these stimulus checks because they plan on using the stimulus money to balance the university’s budget.” According to YDSA’s demand letter, they calculated and are demanding that $400 checks be cut from the remaining $10 million in CARES Act stimulus funds and be sent to every eligible undergraduate and graduate student — including 10,000 students who were left out of the first round of stimulus — and $500 checks cut from the CRRSA Act funds to be distributed to students directly, or $75 a month. The students said they learned that the school received a total of roughly $50 million for COVID relief from the two acts, and half of it was legally mandated to be paid to the students and the

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other half was discretionary, but UCSB hadn’t spent most of the discretionary funds. “We were like, ‘Look, if you’re not spending it, we can come up with something to do with it. We can just give it to students,’” Patrick Fiarbanks, the secretary of YDSA at UCSB, told the NewsPress. “Nine-hundred dollar checks in everybody’s pockets? The students know what they need. The school doesn’t know what each individual needs, but each individual student knows what they need for themselves.” In addition, the students said they learned the state government is raising the UC’s budget by $80 million and the school will receive more from the American Rescue Plan coming from the federal government. “The fact they’re claiming they can’t give any of this money to students when we know they’re already getting massive amounts of money in excess of what they’ve been getting over the past few years is ridiculous and not really logical,” Mr. Clark said. The organization’s demand had more than 500 students on board via petition at the time they sent the demand letter, and gained support from the associated Student Senate and president, representatives of UAW 2865 at UCSB and the COLA/Cops Off Campus graduate student organization. And, they said they don’t plan to slow down. Mr. Fairbanks said that in his mind, the school has two options: to be a business or a social institution. If it’s a business, the students are paying for a service or product which is their education, so they’d be getting a worse product for the same money so they should reduce the product price. If it’s a social institution, the students are the focal point

of the institution and they work for the students, so they have an obligation to help the students, or at least be more communicative. “I speak to a lot of people who get turned off by the ‘socialist’ part of us, and I get that and everybody’s got a different feeling... But when I talk to people about this, they all agree that, look, we’re getting ripped off whichever way you slice it,” Mr. Fairbanks said. “Maybe this isn’t exactly what they would want to see happen, but at the very least, we’re trying to get the school to be responsible for this money that it was given instead of just kind of sitting on it.” Cody Nunn, the treasurer for YDSA, said UCSB displayed a lack of accountability from the start, and from the beginning, there was always a “vague promise” that the school would do something, whether it be refunds or lower tuition, to compensate for the online alternative. “Then, the quarter after that, they raised tuition,” Mr. Nunn said. “They’re just refusing to acknowledge the fact that we’ve been pretty much robbed of the purpose of coming here, but because of interest rates and things like that with our student loans, we don’t have the option to just take time off until it resumes in person. “They present it as if we have some kind of choice, like if we don’t like the online school, just don’t do it. But for a lot of people, that’s not really the reality.” The students chanted and carried signs as they marched to Chancellor Yang’s residence, but said they assumed he wasn’t inside, and won’t respond any time soon. “I think that the university will only respond in proportion to how much students are able to mobilize around this money,” Mr. Clark said. “I think there’s going to

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have to be more fighting for it.” Mr. Fairbanks spoke to the value in students organizing for a cause and working to see it through. “They probably will not give us these checks,” he said. “And

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the people as opposed to unelected chancellors who we have no control over who will just ignore us and not listen to our concerns. That’s what this is really about.” email: gmccormick@newspress.com

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we know that, but we’re trying to basically make a point about the school being more transparent and responsible for its students and to have more democracy on campus — more democracy in more parts of our lives, control by

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MONDAY, MAY 10, 2021

VAN DE PUTTE, Audry G.

It is with great sadness that the family of Audry G. Van De Putte announces her death from cancer on April 20, 2021. She was 87 years old, born in Kearney, NE on September 3, 1933. She was preceded in death by her daughter Diane E., mother Dorothy G. Allen of Santa Maria, CA, husband James H., grandson Joshua M. Koch of Olean, NY, brother Robert C. Allen of Tugun, Australia and son in law, Ronald J. Poulos of Somis, CA. She is survived by Àve children, Debra G. McCrea, James H .Van De Putte, Vicky M. and son-in-law, Tony M. Koch of NY, Janus L. Van De Putte, Tammi J. and son-in-law, Jose M. Valdez of NM, seven grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild, niece and nephew, Samantha McCaw and Robert Allen of Australia and half-sister Joan Guido of Burbank, CA. Audry lived most of her lifetime as a resident of VAFB and Vandenberg Village, CA. She enjoyed the New York Times’ crossword puzzles, gardening, and a beer now and then and participating in the schools and activities of her six children, sometimes which included three different schools at once. She volunteered at Buena Vista elementary and Cabrillo Sr. High schools and was employed at the Youth Center of VAFB, the Vandenberg Village Inn, The Lompoc Warehouse, Lompoc Public Library and Lompoc Walmart. She touched many lives in her 87 years and she will be missed beyond words. Her Ànal resting place will be the Dudley-Hoffman Memory Gardens (block 30 B5) in Santa Maria, CA. We’d like to thank the Assisted Hospice team of Santa Barbara, CA.

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.

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

George Ferrand, vice president of the Santa Barbara Theatre Organ Society, describes the complexity of a theatre organ, which has traditional pipes as well as percussion instruments.

Pandemic provided opportunity for repairs to theatre organ

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ARLINGTON

Continued from Page A1

everything back to Santa Barbara, but the largest obstacle was reconstructing and installing the pipes in the alcoves of the Arlington. One of the organ society’s members offered an empty Wells Fargo location to start assembly. Then, they installed it in the theater, mitering the long pipes to fit the limited space. It took 37,000 volunteer hours, Mr. Mudock said, but the Arlington got its old-school theatre organ (and the theatre organ society got a magnificent location to perform in, too). Mr. Murdock is an electrical engineer, so he was able to wire the organ and give it the ability to play from a CD — a modern touch in an antique instrument. There’s always something to fix on the organ, as it has many pipes and instruments. And with movies playing all day, there’s a limited window of opportunity to make repairs. “We had unlimited access to the organ, and that’s that’s rare here because they played movies constantly,” George Ferrand, the theatre organ society’s vice president, said. “And the virus, it gave us a chance to do some updating.” Members of the organ society have enjoyed having the theater to themselves during the pandemic, but they’re accustomed to performing about four times each year. The 90th anniversary celebration will be the first time any of them played for an audience in over a year.

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST TODAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Low clouds, then Some low clouds, sun then sun INLAND

INLAND

84 43

66 53

66 52

66 53

66 52

66 51

COASTAL

email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

COASTAL

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

Santa Maria 68/49

New Cuyama 88/50 Ventucopa 79/50

Los Alamos 74/48

Buellton 72/47

Solvang 74/48

Gaviota 65/52

SANTA BARBARA 66/53 Goleta 68/52

Carpinteria 65/52 Ventura 66/54

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

67/49 69/51 89 in 1993 40 in 2003

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

0.00” 0.00” (0.16”) 7.27” (17.10”)

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

90/64/s 91/59/s 65/32/s 84/44/s 61/52/pc 94/56/s 73/55/pc 62/47/s 91/63/s 73/58/pc 68/33/s 91/57/s 67/49/pc 92/52/s 79/51/s 71/48/pc 66/54/pc 96/68/s 75/57/pc 83/47/s 92/57/s 68/61/pc 76/51/s 84/55/s 68/49/s 66/57/pc 65/29/s

Tue. Hi/Lo/W 94/49/s 70/52/pc 68/51/pc 64/50/s 70/49/pc 84/48/pc 63/52/pc 67/54/pc

76/61/t 58/50/c 53/39/pc 67/59/c 43/31/sn 89/74/c 88/76/pc 57/38/pc 62/47/pc 66/48/pc 94/68/s 71/46/pc 63/46/pc 58/42/pc 67/47/pc 67/49/c

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind south-southwest 6-12 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 south-southwest 6-12 knots today. Waves 2 feet or less with a south-southwest swell 2-4 feet at 16 seconds. Visibility clear.

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time May 10 May 11 May 12

10:05 a.m. 9:33 p.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:55 p.m. 11:28 a.m. 10:19 p.m.

LAKE LEVELS

3.7’ 5.5’ 3.6’ 5.5’ 3.5’ 5.5’

Low

3:58 a.m. 3:16 p.m. 4:30 a.m. 3:39 p.m. 5:03 a.m. 4:02 p.m.

0.1’ 1.5’ -0.1’ 1.8’ -0.2’ 2.1’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 95/65/s 92/63/s 67/35/s 84/46/pc 65/54/pc 91/53/s 75/53/pc 60/47/s 94/62/s 75/59/pc 69/39/sh 93/56/s 67/50/pc 92/47/s 75/50/s 79/53/s 66/55/pc 100/71/s 83/60/s 88/47/s 93/55/s 68/61/pc 74/51/s 84/55/s 70/48/s 68/58/pc 69/34/s

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 south-southeast at 4-8 knots today. Wind waves 2 feet or less with a west swell 2-4 feet at 8-second intervals. Visibility clear.

TIDES

LOCAL TEMPS Today Hi/Lo/W 88/50/s 68/52/pc 66/50/pc 61/49/s 68/49/s 77/47/pc 61/50/pc 66/54/pc

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday

STATE CITIES

Mission-style structures flank the seats, hiding organ pipes and electrical equipment.

COASTAL

Maricopa 89/66

Lompoc 64/49

One of Metropolitan’s other locations, Fairview Theatre at 225 N Fairview Ave. in Goleta, opens this Friday (with less pomp and circumstance). Mr. Corwin expects a mellow turnout until “A Quiet Place 2” and “Cruella” open May 28. And he sees more exciting flicks on the schedule for summer. All locations have contactless ticketing, reserved seats and the opportunity to reserve a private

INLAND

86 44

Vandenberg 61/50

“We just hope by it being a better experience and something new, it will result in people going more frequently,” he said. The Arlington, however, is not in consideration for a change in seating. Its large quantity of seats is a selling point for live events, notably the film festival. To purchase a ticket for the 90th anniversary reopening, go to metrotheatres.com/santa-barbara/ arlington-theatre/showtimes.

INLAND

86 47

Guadalupe 63/49

showing. Mr. Corwin expects these features to outlast the pandemic. “I do think there’s some nice amenities that will come sooner because of the pandemic,” he said. Metropolitan has begun upgrading theaters’ seats to recliners. The change can reduce capacity by up to 60%, so the company is strategically selecting locations based on their layout. The upgrade will raise prices, but Mr. Corwin said it won’t significantly affect affordability.

INLAND

Times of clouds and sun

84 48

Pismo Beach 61/49

COMING SOON

Times of clouds and sun

77 47 COASTAL

The mahogany doors are some of the only wooden features in the Arlington, which was designed to withstand fire.

Sunshine and patchy clouds

FRIDAY

74/57/t 63/45/pc 56/38/s 65/54/t 42/30/sn 83/68/t 90/78/t 63/41/s 62/45/pc 65/44/pc 94/69/s 76/50/s 62/44/pc 64/46/s 70/51/s 68/46/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 115,406 acre-ft. Elevation 723.15 ft. Evaporation (past 24 hours) 32.1 acre-ft. Inflow 7.6 acre-ft. State inflow 0.0 acre-ft. Storage change from yest. -130 acre-ft. Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

SUN AND MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

New

First

May 11

May 19

WORLD CITIES

Today 6:01 a.m. 7:51 p.m. 5:36 a.m. 7:06 p.m.

Full

May 26

Tue. 6:00 a.m. 7:52 p.m. 6:04 a.m. 8:02 p.m.

Last

Jun 2

Today Tue. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Beijing 77/47/pc 76/49/pc Berlin 82/59/pc 80/56/sh Cairo 95/67/s 91/65/s Cancun 89/80/pc 89/81/s London 60/47/pc 60/48/pc Mexico City 76/59/t 75/57/t Montreal 62/43/sh 53/41/sh New Delhi 102/80/s 101/79/s Paris 64/49/sh 61/45/sh Rio de Janeiro 75/65/s 78/69/s Rome 75/55/s 72/56/t Sydney 75/60/s 69/59/sh Tokyo 74/59/pc 69/59/pc W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

PAGE

Life

B1

Managing Editor Dave Mason dmason@newspress.com

MON DAY, M AY 10 , 2 0 21

Artistry in steel Antique buoys become functional Fireballs

COURTESY PHOTOS

Artist Sandra Vlock’s fireballs come in three sizes — 58-inch, 40-inch and 28-inch diameter — and cost $17,500, $10,500 and $5,800, respectively. They can be finished in natural weathered steel or a special paint in different colors.

university projects while raising our son Adam and daughter Mira,” said Ms. Vlock. “Glenn always encouraged me to s an architect of never lose the artistic side of myself. contemporary I had been adept at sketching and architectural design conceptual design. Before Glenn and now working as an died suddenly in 2015, I made one of artist, Sandra Vlock is the Fireballs as a birthday gift for focusing on “transforming everyday objects and spaces into extraordinary my brother who lived next door. I explored working in a new medium, experiences — creating magnets that steel, instead of sketching on paper. invite participation and engagement. “It turned out to be a surprise and “I view the integration of fine art a challenge to create the intricate and architectural elements offered designs and not have the buoy fall through my newest venture, Studio apart. It also had to be functional as a Vlock, as a natural evolution of that fire vessel with a cap to drive the heat vision, one that inspires memorable down and a base to store the wood. experiences and creates unique “The project got me thinking about environments for social gathering, working more independently as an quiet reflection and visual delight,” artist.” said Ms. Vlock from her home on the In 2015, Ms. Vlock launched Studio Riviera. Vlock, which specializes in the Studio Vlock began when she Fireballs, along with gates, screens acquired two antique mooring buoys and architectural pieces “that define that were almost 5 feet in diameter to outdoor elements and connect people repurpose them as steel sphere fire to a place.” pits, which she The Fireballs calls Fireballs. come in three sizes “These — 58-inch, 40-inch weatherworn For more information about Studio and 28-inch diameter orbs with their Vlock, call 203-464-4045 or visit — and cost $17,500, hulking shackles www.studiovlock.com. $10,500 and $5,800, were initially respectively. intimidating to They can be me. I saw them as finished in natural weathered steel iconic ancient mariners with their or a special paint in different colors. own powerful stories to tell, and In 2020, Ms. Vlock left the East I was reluctant to impose my own Coast to rent a house in Newport story on them. But eventually I did, Beach for a month to be near her creating dramatic and engaging fire children. sculptures,” Ms. Vlock told the News“It turned into four months Press. because I was so stimulated meeting Repurposed objects and other landscape designers and other sustainable materials such as people who understood what I was stainless steel have now become her trying to accomplish. Living in canvas. She also designs decorative Southern California is all about the fire screens that are “elevated from outdoors.” the mundane to the magical creating In 2021, she moved to Santa focal points and conversation Barbara after visiting for a weekend pieces’’ and gates and screens “as in February. architectural elements that enliven “I got a gut feeling. This is where and engage the landscape.” I belong. This place has all of the A native of New Haven, Conn., Ms. things that matter to me,” said Vlock earned her bachelor’s degree Ms. Vlock. “I have been the most in English and art history at Cornell productive in the last few months. It is University in Ithaca, N.Y., and her a visual wonderland. I walk around, master’s degree in architecture at and everywhere I see lovely street the University of Pennsylvania in signs, benches, beautiful details. It Philadelphia. is remarkable,” said Ms. Vlock, who She and her late husband, Glenn shares her home with her two dogs, Arbonies, also an architect, had their Lily and Tucker. own firm in Connecticut for 25 years. “We designed art museums, email: mmcmahon@newspress.com libraries, custom homes and By MARILYN MCMAHON NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

A

FYI

Sandra Vlock, a former architect and newcomer to Santa Barbara, is now working as an artist who transforms antique mooring buoys into pieces of art with intricate designs that she calls Fireballs.

At top and above, these are among Sandra Vlock’s other art works.

B2

NEWS

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

MONDAY, MAY 10, 2021

The magical results of wrought iron COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA SOUTH BOARD OF ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CASE NUMBER:

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C.G. sent me a pair of gorgeous tall (3 foot) candelabra, and wondered what they might be. Of course, the answer is that they are wrought iron from the 1930s. She has had them for 30 years on her back porch on an old stone garden table in Santa Barbara, and they were in bad shape until I came to the house and said, “Restore those! They are period pieces with a heritage in Santa Barbara!” But when I emailed her my response, she asked, “Well, how is wrought iron different from cast iron, and how do I tell, and is there a valuation difference?” The answer is yes. There is a valuation difference, and later we will see that there are knockoffs of her candelabra in aluminum, and, of course, she wondered if she has “appropriate” garden furniture. She is also worried that her George Washington Smith home might be “sullied” by mid20th-century aluminum garden furniture. So here I explain to C.G. the difference in cast, wrought and aluminum furniture. Read on if you want to know the difference between cast and wrought iron, and aluminum, and how these three mediums figure in the antique world — as far as your lawn furniture, antique bed frames and even stair railings. And Santa Barbara is the center-most mecca for Spanish Colonial in the 19201940s, so this question matters to us. The photos C.G. sent do not include the wonderful vision of a 1930s railing that is the handrail and balustrades of her 1930s-era grand and elegant Santa Barbara stairway. Did I say she had a wrought iron balustrade creating her stairway? There is a reason for this: Wrought iron is VERY strong, and stronger than cast iron. Wrought iron means the iron was wrought. Each time it was worked, it was heated and pounded into shape; it became stronger. Iron indeed is the most common element on this planet, consisting of 35% of the Earth’s total mass, only followed in prevalence by oxygen at 30% and silicon at 15%. Iron is found in the earth’s inner and outer cores. As I suggested, in antique furniture there are two main forms of iron used: cast and wrought. They are not the same. Cast iron includes an alloy which is 2-4% carbon, with silicon and manganese.

And cast iron is made through casting, meaning it is poured into molds; wrought iron, as these gorgeous candelabra, is made of iron, which is mixed with the by-product of the smelting (read that as “pig iron”). Then those experienced metalworkers bend it and hammer it and heat it about six times. Wrought iron is the medium of choice when something needs to be flexible and strong — like C.G.’s candelabras — at the same time. Such is the stair balustrade. The period when we see wrought iron in its heyday was the early 20th century because that era was the era of Revivalism with a capital “R”: Spanish Revival for example, and people, especially us here in Santa Barbara, know wrought iron in our vintage homes in terms of lighting fixtures, stair railings, outdoor furniture, which is always a bestseller here in our town, as well as period stairs and architectural salvage. When you are looking for wrought iron, which is generally considered more valuable that cast, look to see mold lines, because that will tell you the piece is cast. Wrought iron, because it is hammered repeatedly, will not have mold lines And C.G. asks if any pieces of wrought iron are signed or labeled, and the answer is generally they are not. We must rely on the style

COURTESY PHOTO

to tell us the maker and the era. Knock offs of wrought iron antiques are often made of aluminum in the later 20th century, and all you need to distinguish wrought iron from aluminum is to pick it up. Wrought will be so much heavier. Also, aluminum will not rust, and wrought iron will, so test it with a magnet and if your magnet adheres, it is iron and not aluminum. The Art Deco period was the era of wrought iron, which is the 19201930s, and that is the era where you find great wrought iron like C.G.’s candelabra. The value of the pair? $1,200, and the interesting thing is that many places in the U.S. will not value 1930s wrought iron the way we do here in the mecca of Spanish Colonial Revival homes. And so, your market, C.G., if you sell, is here: Santa Barbara. Dr. Elizabeth Stewart’s “Ask the Gold Digger” column appears Mondays in the News-Press Life section. Written after her father’s COVID-19 diagnosis, Dr. Stewart’s 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 constrictions. It’s available at Chaucer’s in Santa Barbara.

UCSB presents Oscar-nominated director Pico Iyer will talk with acclaimed filmmaker Mira Nair during a virtual UCSB Arts & Lectures talk at 5 p.m. May 26. Ms. Nair is known for directing everything from her first feature, the Oscar-nominated “Salaam Bombay!,” to her recent six-part TV series, “A Suitable Boy.” Her movies have included “Mississippi Masala,” “The Namesake,” “Monsoon Wedding” and “Queen of Katwe.” Ms. Nair grew up in India and studied at Harvard. Her productions take viewers from Uganda to New York City to rural India. Tickets are $10 for general admission. They’re free for UCSB students, but registration is required. To purchase tickets or register, go to www. artsandlectures.ucsb.edu or call 805-893-3535. — Dave Mason

COURTESY PHOTOS

Pico Iyer will talk with Oscar-nominated director Mira Nair during a virtual UCSB Arts & Lectures talk.

Museum of art starts auction

C.G.’s candelabra is an example of wrought iron.

The Santa Barbara Museum of Art.

COURTESY PHOTO

SANTA BARBARA — The Santa Barbara Museum of Art held the first day of virtual bidding Friday for “Artful Affairs: Auction 80,” an event that will support the museum’s art programs and educational outreach. This year’s auction includes art experiences, private tours, events, staycations, works of art and more. Bidding began Friday and will last through May 21. For more information, visit sbmaartfulaffairs.com. — Madison Hirneisen

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

B3

MONDAY, MAY 10, 2021

Diversions HOROSCOPE s PUZZLES

Horoscope.com Monday, May 10, 2021

Aries

Libra

The new moon illuminates your house of money and value, Aries. At this point, you may become obsessed with money, so be careful what you’re wishing for. Over the weekend, it’ll be the best time to talk about any friendship issues.

The new moon brightens your intimacy zone this week, Libra. It might be time to try something new in the bedroom—spice things up! Mercury and Saturn connect on Wednesday, asking you to express yourself in new ways.

Taurus

Scorpio

The new moon is in your sign on Tuesday—giving you some personal power and energy for the future. And all thanks to Jupiter entering Pisces this week, you’ll find that your dreams are closer than you once thought.

Thanks to the new moon, you might see a new romance come to light, Scorpio. It’s an ideal time to turn a new chapter with your partner, sign contracts (like marriage contracts), or recommit in your relationship.

Gemini

It’s time to start a new routine. Have you been slacking on your fitness goals, Sagittarius? Don’t you think it’s gone on long enough? Over the week, family matters might rise to the surface. Take them in stride; they will dissipate soon enough.

Cancer Your wish is likely to come true this week, Cancer. The new moon helps manifest anything you want, as long as you put in the hard work to get it. Mercury and Saturn make a connection that urges you to let go of something from your past. It’s time!

Leo Time to get serious, Leo. The new moon asks you where you’re going in the next five years. Thankfully, with Mercury and Saturn pairing up, your current network might help you get just the career opportunity that you need.

Virgo Now that summer is here, it’s time to broaden perspectives, Virgo. Use this time to take a summer class or explore a new talent. The new moon is encouraging you to do this!

Sagittarius

Capricorn This week brings a whole new level of love affair, Capricorn. If you’re not in love, you might be by the end of this week. Mercury and Saturn connect on Wednesday though, and that takes you straight back to work.

Aquarius The new moon appears in your family zone. Some homebuilding or familial foundations will need to take place. But this is just what you needed. Jupiter moves into Pisces, in your value zone. So, there’s plenty of luck in money matters over the next two weeks.

'LIILFXOW\ /HYHO

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

How to play Codeword

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It’s the start of a new dawn. You’re being lit up by the new moon in your communication zone and you’re ready to tell others how you feel. Finally, things are about to come to light. Over the weekend, Jupiter moves into your sign. You’ll be a very lucky Fish over the next two weeks!

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By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

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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

‘Play Bridge With Me’ DAILY BRIDGE

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“What would life be if we had no courage to attempt anything?” — Vincent Van Gogh

The new moon lights up your privacy zone, Gemini—asking you to discover more of your hidden talents. Mercury and Saturn make a trine this week that asks you to grow your mental horizons. Starting to learn a new topic or starting a new project might be a good idea.

CODEWORD PUZZLE

SUDOKU

Thought for Today

25

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

LATPN

05-10-21

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6287+ { $ . x z 4 y $ .

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Ans. here: 6DWXUGD\·V

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

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PUTTY WIDTH HINDER UNWISE Answer: +H JDYH KLV GDXJKWHU KLV IDYRULWH ÀVKLQJ URG DQG UHHO VR WKDW VKH·G ³ :,1' 83 :,7+ ,7

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NEWS / CLASSIFIED

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

MONDAY, MAY 10, 2021

Santa Maria district honors food service workers By DAVE MASON NEWS-PRESS MANAGING EDITOR

Santa Maria Joint Union High School district last week honored food service employees.

COURTESY PHOTOS

At top, food service workers were honored with flowers for their hard work in the Santa Maria district. Above, a lunch hero provides a meal at Pioneer Valley High School.

To place an ad please call (805) 963-4391 or email to classad@newspress.com

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-EMORIAL $AY Classiﬁed Advertising Deadlines Legal & Multi-Column Display Ads Run Date Deadline Mon., May 31 Tues., June 1 Wed., June 2

Thur., May 27, 9 a.m. Thur, May 27, 9 a.m. Thur., May 27, 9 a.m.

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Classiﬁed , Ê -/ /

Meet the lunch heroes: the food service employees with the Santa Maria Joint Union High School District. The district and the community honored the workers during School Nutrition Employee Week, which took place last week. They also received recognition on School Lunch Hero Day, which took place Friday. District and site administrators thanked the more than 40 food service professionals on a day when the tables were turned (in a good way). For a change, the food service workers were served lunch at Santa Maria, Pioneer Valley and Righetti high schools. The celebration was also marked by posters on the campuses and in the vehicle pickup areas. “They have had a different role this year with the driveup, bus service and to-go bags,” Food Service Director Brook Stephenson said in a news release. “It was a pleasure to thank them for their hard work and helping to feed the entire community during the pandemic.” This year, the state’s school nutrition professionals were called to do more than ever before. Meals served last June increased by more than 66 percent than the number in June 2019. And meals served in July 2020 increased by a whopping 360 percent, according to the California Department Education. In the Santa Maria high school district, food service workers have served nearly 250,000 meals since January.

Deadline

Thur., May 27, 12 noon

Obituaries Run Date

Deadline

Fri., May 28 - Tues., June 1

Thur., May 27, 10 a.m.

The Santa Barbara News-Press will be closed Monday, May 31. Normal business hours will resume on Tuesday, June 1 at 8 a.m.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 2021-0001090. First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as: KRISTIN KIDERLEN COACHING, 3762 LINCOLNWOOD DRIVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110, County of Santa Barbara. Mailing Address: 3762 LINCOLNWOOD DRIVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110. Full Name(s) of registrants: TANJA KRISTIN GUSKE, 3762 LINCOLNWOOD DRIVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110. STATE OF ORG.: CA. This business is conducted by: An Individual. This statement was filed in the office of JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, County Clerk-Recorder of SANTA BARBARA COUNTY on 04/19/2021 by: E956, Deputy. The registrant commenced to transact business on: Apr 12, 2021. Statement Expires on: Not Applicable. NOTICE: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (See Section 14400, ET SEQ., Business and Profession Code). (SEAL)

PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE A public meeting concerning the current plans, development, policies, and capital improvement programs of the Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation will be held on May 20, 2021 at 4:00pm. Due to the current Covid19 situation, this meeting will be held remotely. To attend this meeting remotely, please email rick@sbbowl.com for meeting instructions by 6pm on Wednesday, May 19th. May 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 / 2021 -- 57087

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 20210000829. First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as: CODY’S CAFÉ & BAR, 4898 HOLLISTER AVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93111, County of Santa Barbara. Full Name(s) of registrants: MESA & VICTORIA, INC, 4898 HOLLISTER AVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93111, STATE OF INC.: CA. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. This statement was filed in the office of JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, County ClerkRecorder of SANTA BARBARA COUNTY on 03/22/2021 by: E953, Deputy. The registrant commenced to transact business on: Apr 28, 1995. Statement Expires on: Not Applicable. NOTICE: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (See Section 14400, ET SEQ., Business and Profession Code). (SEAL)

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: MARGARET M. ZANINOVICH Case Number: 21PR00170 To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Margaret M. Zaninovich also know as Margaret Mary Zaninovich A Petition for Probate has been filed by Katina Zaninovich, Sonya Cesari and Jon Zaninovich in the SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA. The Petition for Probate requests that Katina Zaninovich, Sonya Cesari and Jon Zaninovich be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The Petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court. The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Date: 06/03/2021 at Time: 9:00 AM, in Dept.: 5, located at SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA, 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101; PO Box 21107, Santa Barbara, CA 93121-1107, Anacapa Division. If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for petitioner: John G. Busby Address: 1421 State Street, Suite B Santa Barbara, CA 93101 Phone: (805) 966-2440

APR 19, 26; MAY 3, 10/2021--57065

MAY 3, 10, 17 / 2021--57093

MAY 3, 10, 17, 24 / 2021 -- 57095

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 20210001193. First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as: ARTISTIC HAIR COMPANY, 290 VALLEY STATION DR. STE 101, BUELLTON, CA 93427, County of Santa Barbara. STATE OF INC.: CA. Full Name(s) of registrants: PATRICIA A H HAMAKER, 346 CALOR DRIVE, BUELLTON, CA 93427. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. This statement was filed in the office of JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, County Clerk-Recorder of SANTA BARBARA COUNTY on 04/26/2021 by: E30, Deputy. The registrant commenced to transact business on: Sep 05, 2012. Statement Expires on: Not Applicable. NOTICE: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before that time. The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (See Section 14400, ET SEQ., Business and Profession Code). (SEAL) MAY 3, 10, 17, 24 / 2021--57076

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