Santa Barbara News-Press: October 11, 2021

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Art explores climate change

The history of mirrors

Online show and sale to benefit environmental efforts - B1

Columnist Elizabeth Stewart reflects on their evolution- B4

Our 166th Year

Montecito Motor Classic grows in 9th show By ANNELISE HANSHAW

Founder and executive director of the Montecito Motor Classic Dolores Morelli Johnson pulled off the car show of her dreams Sunday. The ninth annual Montecito Motor Classic amassed 217 cars, two museums, four artists and 12 vendors at the Santa Barbara Polo and Racquet Club in Carpinteria. Ms. Morelli Johnson started the show after her husband’s death. (He loved cars.) Her friend at the Elks Lodge asked her to build a car show, and she agreed. Some of her friends took some convincing before joining. After all, she isn’t exactly a car collector; she currently drives a pre-owned 2008 Lexus. “I said I want to do a car show, and nobody believed me. So here it is; this is what they didn’t believe I could do. And here we are. I’m really pleased,” she told the News-Press. The show outgrew its Coast Village Road location and moved to the Polo and Racquet Club in 2019. This year is the biggest yet. She thanks other women in the community for helping her. “More and more women are getting involved. And this year, more than any other year, I had a tremendous amount of women supporting me,” Ms. Morelli Johnson said. Many of the entrants are men, but she is glad to see more women join shows each year. And with a variety of categories in the Montecito Motor Classic, there’s many opportunities to find a favorite car. The collectors, though, believe all their cars are special. Their

NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

ANNELISE HANSHAW / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

Allen Grant, former Shelby racecar driver, stands with the 1963 Lola Mk6 GT at the Montecito Motor Classic Sunday at the Santa Barbara Polo and Racquet Club. “Lola” was the first of three concept cars for the Ford GT40.

favorite is the one they are driving that day, Ms. Morelli Johnson said. David Neel, director of the

Murphy Auto Museum in Oxnard, describes collectible cars as a “lending library.” Collectors buy

the cars, maintain them and show them and then sell them to someone else to do the same.

Mr. Grant saw pictures of Lola GT in magazines and thought she was the “prettiest car ever,” with a feminine hood and masculine trunk.

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“All these cars have been owned by people,” he said. “Over the years, they maintain them, and future generations will buy them and do the same thing. So it’s a great hobby. It’s a great culture with just fantastic people.” Murphy Auto Museum has never joined the show before. (It has its own car show every third Sunday of the month.) Ms. Morelli Johnson decided to offer prime spots at the show for free to the museum, aware that it was closed for 13 months during the pandemic. The museum brought three cars and a 1948 Airstream Wee Wind. The most notable vehicle is a 1931 Rolls Royce Phantom, owned by the Shelby family (the legacy of Cobra, Shelby Mustang and Shelby GT). Cleo Shelby, widow of carbuilding domineer Carroll Shelby, attended the show and spoke to the crowd. The grounds of the Polo and Racquet Club were busy, but the many hundreds of guests spread out among a plethora of jawdropping vehicles. The centerpiece of the show were two concept cars. The 1963 Lola Mk6 GT was the concept for the Ford GT40, a top-tier roadster. Allen Grant, a former racecar driver and mechanic for Carroll Shelby, has owned Lola for 54 years. In 1965, he purchased the car for $3,000, equal to around $26,000 today. He spent his last dollar for a shell of a car, but he thought Lola was the “prettiest car ever.” An appraiser recently valued the car, which is now equipped Please see CAR SHOW on A4

The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians has not been able to celebrate holidays such as Indigenous People’s Day with large events this year. California Native American Day passed Sept. 24; the intertribal pow wow was canceled, and today is Indigenous People’s Day. All have been commemorated individually. Despite losing these opportunities to share Chumash history, the tribe’s roots are not at risk of being ignored. The Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center is currently under construction. The vision for the museum goes back to the ‘70s when Chumash leaders set up displays of traditional dwellings, tule huts or “aps.” But the 14,000 squarefoot museum will give the tribe more opportunities to educate people and engage partnerships. “We have over 20,000 cultural objects that we’ve been putting aside, so we can share our stories and display once we have an actual museum site and museum facility built,” Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians Chairman Kenneth Kahn told the News-Press. He estimates that doors will open in the “first quarter to middle of next year.” Please see MUSEUM on A2

COURTESY PHOTO

Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians Chairman Kenneth Kahn

Traditional crossword puzzle to return A traditional crossword puzzle, one created by nationally respected Tribune Media, will start appearing in the News-Press on Wednesday. It will be similar to the puzzle that readers have enjoyed for a long time. The current Santa Barbara puzzle series will continue in today’s and Tuesday’s papers. Then the traditional puzzle will succeed it on the Diversions page. We appreciate our readers’ patience.

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Chumash heritage to be celebrated in museum By ANNELISE HANSHAW

NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2021

‘The museum building itself is an exhibit’ museum

Continued from Page A1 There will be a permanent collection and rotating exhibits, so neighbors can return and learn more. Outdoors on the 3.5 acre property, there will be more opportunities to learn and storytelling moments throughout a landscaped garden. “The museum building itself is an exhibit,” Chairman Kahn said. “It represents some of the natural stone that is found in our territory. The ap structures are implemented into that.” The pandemic-induced supplychain shortages have delayed the construction, but crews have found solutions to each hiccup. “We see a lot of those delays as minor, especially after this has been in the works since the 1970s,” he said. “A couple of months is certainly just a small setback really — if I could call it a setback for us. The dream is still within striking distance.” While the community waits for the building and exhibits to be complete, the public can watch informational videos about Chumash heritage at youtube.com/ user/chumashlife. There are videos about government, language, business and more. Chairman Kahn also has

RAFAEL MALDONADO / NEWS-PRESS

Crews build the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center, as seen May 13.

partnerships with the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History and local universities’

anthropology departments. “We have so much history, but also we have so much in modern times here to share,” he said. Recently, the tribe was recognized for having zero waste,

which includes the Chumash Casino Resort. “Our relationship with Mother Earth and Father Sun are extremely important, so the tribe has a lot of objectives to lower our

carbon footprint,” he said. The tribe is also motivated by community and is impacted by numerous social justice movements. Chairman Kahn is excited

to share more with others in November, Native American Heritage Month, and even more when the museum opens. email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS

Art on sandstone attributed to the Chumash people is seen inside a small cave, which is protected by an iron gate at the Chumash Painted Cave State Historic Park in Santa Barbara on Saturday, January 2, 2020. The art was estimated to be as old as a thousand years to as recent as a few hundred years.

NEWS-PRESS FILE PHOTO

© 2021 Ashleigh Brilliant, 117 W. Valerio Santa Barbara CA 93101 (catalog $5). www.ashleighbrilliant.com

The Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians value nature’s resources, so they achieved zero waste — including the Chumash Casino Resort.

TRAFFIC, CRIME AND FIRE BLOTTER SANTA BARBARA — Two dogs were reunited with their owner after falling 30 feet down a cliff, located just east of Hope Ranch Beach. The Santa Barbara County Fire Department responded to the scene Saturday evening to rescue the pets, and employed a high-angle rope system. A crew member lowered down the side of the cliff on the ropes and grabbed the stranded dogs.

An engine, truck and battalion chief responded to assist. — Annelise Hanshaw

Assault suspect dead after standoff with officers LOMPOC — The suspect of an assaultwith-a-deadly-weapon call died in an officer-involved shooting with the Lompoc Police Department Saturday evening. According to a Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Office report, the suspect barricaded himself

inside a residence and did not respond to officers. The suspect allegedly answered the door with a handgun pointed at the three officers, and an officer shot a weapon. The officers are not injured. Lompoc Police Chief Joseph Mariani requested the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office investigate the shooting. The Lompoc Police Department will investigate the original call for service and the administrative investigation. The identities of the officers and suspect are not public. — Annelise Hanshaw

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The Santa Barbara County Fire Department used a rope system to lift two dogs from 30 feet below on a cliff Saturday evening.

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Westmont beats The Master’s in volleyball By JACOB NORLING WESTMONT COLLEGE WRITER

Westmont volleyball players (13-8, 7-2 GSAC) took care of business on Saturday night, defeating The Master’s (6-13, 2-7) in four sets to win their fourth consecutive GSAC match. “We’re sitting in a comfortable second place right now,” said Westmont head coach Ruth McGolpin. “A lot of teams beat each other up the past couple nights, and for us to take care of business against a rival like The Master’s is always a good thing.” In the first set, the two clubs were tied at nine before a pair of kills from Lexi Malone sparked a run that saw the club take a 15-11 advantage. After a twopoint swing from the Mustangs, Westmont responded with kills from Kaylee Ivie, Phoebe Minch and Jessie Terlizzi to build the lead to 18-13 going into a Master’s timeout. Up 19-15, the Warriors allowed the Mustangs, led by the strong attack of Ruby Duncan, to pull back within one going into a Westmont timeout. Out of the timeout, the Warriors responded by closing out the set on a 6-2 run, to ultimately win it 25-20. Audrey Brown and the Warriors came out swinging in set two, jumping out to a 7-1 lead thanks to a pair of kills from the senior. The run never truly came to a stop as immediately following the Mustang’s first timeout, the Warrior lead expanded to 16-6. The Warriors were firing on all cylinders in the second set, ultimately taking the game 25-15. Minch and Terlizzi both collected five kills during the set, while Malone added three of her own. At the end of two sets, the Warriors had held the Mustangs to a .106 attacking percentage. “We looked really good early,” noted McGolpin. “Those were two really complete games and hopefully we’re starting to figure out how to find that energy early and keep it.” In the third set, the Warriors jumped out to a 5-1 lead thanks to another pair of kills from Brown, but the Mustangs quickly closed the deficit to 7-6. Then, before the Mustang’s took their first timeout, the Warriors regained momentum and held a 12-7 advantage. Later, another pair of kills from Brown put the Warriors up 17-9 as they eyed the sweep. The Master’s responded with a run to creep up on the Warriors, cutting the deficit to 19-15, then 21-18, before tying the game at 22. Then with the game tied

at 22, the Mustangs scored three straight points to stun the Warriors 25-22 and force a fourth set. “Obviously we had a bit of a hiccup there in game three,” McGolpin said. “We just couldn’t shut the door, and credit to them for their defensive effort down the stretch. They did not let us run away with things easily by any means.” Westmont jumped out to a 3-0 lead in set four and carried a 9-5 lead early. Then, after the Mustangs trimmed the lead to 10-8, the Warriors went on a 6-2 run to inch closer to the finish line with a 16-10 lead. The Master’s got back within four before McGolpin called a timeout, and the Warriors came out of the break with a three-point run to take a 20-13 advantage. Three consecutive attacking errors by the Warriors allowed the Mustangs to pull within four at 22-18, before the Warriors finally closed things out. Minch’s team-high 14th kill of the match gave the Warriors a 25-19 win in set four, and 3-1 match victory. “I thought we responded well,” said McGolpin. “While The Master’s defensive effort made the difference in game three, I thought our defensive effort really sealed the deal in game four. Lexi and Phoebe were both fantastic tonight, and our blocking was really key.” Terlizzi added 12 kills to the cause, while Sydny Dunn and Keelyn Kistner each recorded 20 assists. Minch led the club with 16 digs, with freshman Kaili Hashimoto right behind her with 15. “Our setters did a great job as well,” McGolpin said. “I thought they regrouped after an inconsistent game last night, and really kept things simple this evening. Their performance really allowed Phoebe and Lexi to get going.” The club returns to action next Friday when they travel down to Costa Mesa to take on the Vanguard Lions at 7:00 p.m. Links to live coverage will be available on the Westmont Athletics website. “Playing in the pit is always tough,” said McGolpin. “We know they’ll be hungry after going 0-2 this weekend and we’ll be preparing to play in a hostile environment all week leading up to it. Jacob Norling is the sports information assistant at Westmont College. email: dmason@newspress.com

Warriors outswim Mustangs in Malibu By RON SMITH WESTMONT COLLEGE WRITER

MALIBU — Westmont Women’s Swimming competed in its second meet of the year Saturday and continued to put up some impressive times. Nine schools competed in the Rodionoff Invitational in the Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool on Pepperdine’s scenic campus in Malibu. All nine are members of the Pacific Collegiate Swim Conference, but only Westmont and The Master’s are part of the NAIA. In head-to-head scoring, the Warriors edged out the Mustangs 329-314. Freshman Ella Chaisson set three team records while Olivia Garrison set one. Both athletes beat their own records, which they established on Oct. 1 and 2 in the tri-meet at the Westmont pool. Chaisson finished the 200-yard individual medley in a record time of 2:11.03. She finished first among NAIA schools and second overall. Chaisson’s time was within the NAIA “B” standard qualifying time of 2:16.81. Rian Lewandowski placed second with a time of 2:21.81 In the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke races, Chaisson won with times of 1:09:81 and 2:30.45, both of which earned “B” standard qualification and lowered the times in her already held school records. Garrison lowered her team record time in the 200-yard butterfly while finishing first with

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Nine schools competed in the Rodionoff Invitational in the Raleigh Runnels Memorial Pool on Pepperdine’s scenic campus in Malibu. a time of 2:20.69. Morgan Bienias finished second in a time of 2:21.44 that also beat the previous record. Bienias also had first-place finishes in the 1,000-yard freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle. Her time of 10:58.18 in the 1,000 was third fastest among all divisions. Bienias led three Warriors to a sweep of the podium in the 500yard free with a time of 5:26.46, which earned her a “B” standard qualification. Garrison finished second with a time of 2:05.56, and Kassy Gregory placed third with a time of 2:07.56. The Warriors also swept the top three spots in the 200 yard freestyle. Garrison finished first with a time of 2:02.56 that was under the “B” standard qualification mark. Bridget Hoth was second in a time of 2:05.56, and Gregory notched third in a time of 2:07.56 Chaisson had a first-place finish in the 400-yard individual medley with a time of 4:40.77, which was 0.11 second off her team record. Bienias finished second in the event with a time of 4:54.63. Both times beat the “B” qualification

standard. Rian Lewandowski won both the 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard backstroke with times of 1:01.72 and 1:02.82 respectively. Rachel Peden notched first in the 200-yard backstroke. Hoth claimed first in the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 25.59, just one one-hundredth off of the “B” qualifying standard. The Warriors took first in three of the relays. The team of Bienias, Chaisson, Lewandowski and Hoth won both the 200-yard and 400-yard medley relays with times of 1:55.56 and 4:16.13. In the 400-yard freestyle relay, Hoth, Garrison, Lewandowski and Chaisson claimed first with a time of 3:49.78. Westmont will return to competition Oct. 29 and 30 when the Warriors host the Nanooks of Alaska Fairbanks at Westmont’s campus pool. Ron Smith is the sports information director at Westmont College. email: dmason@newspress.com

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UCSB wins in women’s tennis LOS ANGELES — The UCSB women’s tennis team had a successful second day of the Women of Troy Invitational at USC on Saturday morning. The Gauchos, facing off against Cal State Northridge, won all four singles matches in straight sets while also winning one of the two doubles matchups. Santa Barbara freshmen Amelia Honer and Priscila Janikian dominated their opposition, both

winning their singles matchups 6-1, 6-1. Having already taken down a ranked opponent on day one, reigning Big West Freshman of the Year Camille Kiss continued rolling, beating the Matadors’ Jolene Coetzee 6-2, 6-2 in the No. 1 singles showdown. Freshman Filippa Bruu-Syversen also secured a victory, beating Magdalena Hedrzak 6-4, 6-4. While Northridge took the No. 1 doubles, BruuSyversen and Janikian won their matchup 6-3. — Arthur Wilkie, UCSB sports writer

Every month in the Santa Barbara News-Press and online at newspress.com


A4

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2021

Proceeds from show benefit the Police Activities League

ANNELISE HANSHAW / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

A total of 217 cars compete in the ninth annual Montecito Motor Classic Sunday, the largest yet.

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST TODAY

TUESDAY

Becoming very windy; sunny

Sunny, but cool

INLAND

INLAND

car show

Continued from Page A1

with a V-8 engine, at $25 million. Lola made an appearance on “Jay Leno’s Garage,” and she was on display at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles. She scoops up awards in the shows Mr. Grant selectively enters. Mark Mitchell, a vintage car collector in Carpinteria, took two of his vehicles to the show Sunday. In the “original, unrestored” category, he entered a 1970 Fiat 850 Familiare. The vehicle may look slightly familiar to Californians akin to the Classic Volkswagen bus, but the Fiat 850 Familiare is a European van of a similar look. Mr. Mitchell guesses only a couple vans like his are in the U.S. His bus traveled from Vienna, Austria, when the original owner immigrated. The original owner was meticulous, writing down each time the car was filled up with gas. Mr. Mitchell purchased the teal blue van about nine months ago, and it only has 40,000 miles on the odometer. The camel-colored leather interior looks as though it has rarely, if ever, seen the sun. Mr. Mitchell saw this type of vehicle when he was traveling in

Europe as a child and imagined buying one in the future. He has had an interest in cars since he was five years old, and he still owns the Porsche he bought when he was 16 years old. Just like a “lending library,” he buys a car, enjoys it and makes space for another vintage vehicle. He owns around a dozen automobiles. “A lot of times I get one, and I want to get it out of my system. And after I’ve had it for a while. then I can move on. I don’t feel that need to buy it again, so I can go on to something else,” he said. He doesn’t have plans for the Fiat. It doesn’t need any work, so he just gets to appreciate it. Gary Wales enjoys building oneof-a-kind vehicles. He presented his latest work, “La Bestioni No. 8” or “Beast of Turin.” He calls the vehicle a “salute to the great racing cars of the heroic age.” La Bestioni No. 8 began as an old fire truck in the woods. He cut down 21 trees to tow the truck out. He says it’s too often that these heroic vehicles are left to rust, so he gives them a magnificent new life — with a 14 liter, six cylinder engine. “We do two things to save the historically important fire trucks that saved people’s lives and property. They deserve a better ending to be broken up and

A 1970 Fiat 850 Familiare competed in the “original, unrestored” category. It has taken home the blue ribbon at other shows, but its owner Mark Mitchell says it has stiff competition at the Montecito Motor Classic.

INLAND

Sunny and pleasant

Plenty of sun INLAND

INLAND

69 32

73 35

77 36

80 38

73 46

70 45

69 46

70 48

73 48

COASTAL

Pismo Beach 67/49

COASTAL

COASTAL

COASTAL

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Maricopa 65/48

Guadalupe 65/47

Mark Mitchell, a collector of vintage cars, opens a booklet to show where his car’s original owners wrote down every stop for gas.

Cool with plenty of sun

FRIDAY

69 36 COASTAL

La Bestioni No. 8 is the eighth creation by Gary Wales. It began as an old fire engine.

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Santa Maria 66/42

Vandenberg 62/51

New Cuyama 62/35 Ventucopa 58/35

Los Alamos 66/40

Lompoc 65/46 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021

Buellton 65/39

Solvang 68/39

Gaviota 65/48

SANTA BARBARA 73/46 Goleta 72/43

Carpinteria 71/51 Ventura 71/51

AIR QUALITY KEY Good Moderate

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

ALMANAC

Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday

TEMPERATURE

A 1913 Ford Roadster, owned by Dana and Andrea Newquist, was restored to look like an old fire chief’s truck.

thrown away. Then I build these great monster cars,” he said. Never has the phrase “all the bells and whistles” been more appropriate. The beast has copper plating with studs, fins across the hood and three unique hood ornaments. People crowded around the creation, and Mr. Wales beamed. “People smile when they see it. That’s exactly what it was designed to do,” he said. Nearby a fire truck of smaller stature also provoked guests to take lots of photos: a 1913 Ford Roadster. Dana Newquist, who owns the roadster with his wife Andrea, restored the vehicle to look like a fire chief’s car — complete with

a dalmatian hood ornament . But he’s not sure if it was ever used to fight fires. He was the director of the Montecito Fire Protection District and combined his passion for firefighting with antique automobiles. Fire trucks and law enforcement agencies are given ample space at Montecito Motor Classic because Ms. Morelli Johnson reveres military and first responders. The proceeds from Sunday’s show benefit the Police Activities League, which aims to foster community between youth and law enforcement. email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

High/low Normal high/low Record high Record low

75/44 74/52 93 in 1969 42 in 2013

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

0.00” 0.22” (0.14”) 0.22” (0.14”)

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

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

67/46/s 71/43/s 52/19/pc 59/31/s 62/52/pc 73/49/s 69/44/pc 57/39/s 67/45/s 71/55/s 39/17/s 68/46/s 63/48/s 70/49/s 71/52/s 71/45/s 71/49/s 81/53/s 70/49/s 69/37/s 71/48/s 69/57/pc 68/54/s 68/49/s 70/46/s 68/50/s 40/19/pc

Tue. Hi/Lo/W 57/31/s 68/44/s 68/38/s 67/42/s 67/40/s 69/32/s 63/46/s 65/50/s

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 cannot accept Death Notices from individuals.

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

81/66/s 68/57/pc 80/59/t 83/65/s 69/38/pc 85/74/t 87/74/t 66/57/pc 70/60/c 73/61/c 86/58/s 59/39/pc 76/57/t 55/39/c 53/38/pc 75/63/c

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind west-northwest increasing to 20-30 knots today. Waves 4-8 feet with a southwest swell 4-8 feet at 15 seconds. Visibility clear.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind west-northwest increasing to 20-30 knots today. Waves 4-8 feet with a southwest swell 4-8 feet at 15 seconds. Visibility clear.

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 13

2:55 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 4:55 a.m. 2:47 p.m. 6:21 a.m. 4:21 p.m.

3.6’ 5.7’ 3.6’ 5.4’ 3.9’ 5.2’

LAKE LEVELS

Low

6:53 a.m. 9:29 p.m. 8:10 a.m. 10:54 p.m. 10:25 a.m. none

2.9’ 0.1’ 3.3’ 0.0’ 3.3’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 65/43/s 67/40/s 45/18/s 59/23/s 61/54/s 75/48/s 67/40/s 56/46/s 69/44/s 68/52/s 35/13/s 70/40/s 64/48/s 73/40/s 71/48/s 68/46/s 70/47/s 76/53/s 68/51/s 72/33/s 70/41/s 70/54/s 68/53/s 69/47/s 70/42/s 65/49/s 45/21/s

NATIONAL CITIES A 2021 McLaren 765 LT competed against Lamborghinis and other high-end vehicles.

Small craft should exercise caution today. Wind west 12-25 knots. Waves 4-8 feet; west swell 5-9 feet at 8 seconds. Visibility clear.

TIDES

LOCAL TEMPS Today Hi/Lo/W 62/35/s 72/43/s 66/43/s 67/49/s 66/42/s 69/36/s 62/51/s 71/51/s

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

82/67/pc 71/56/pc 73/58/c 87/72/t 65/38/pc 87/75/t 86/76/t 68/56/pc 72/62/pc 74/62/c 71/52/s 58/47/pc 80/62/s 47/37/sh 53/46/pc 75/63/c

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 94,670 acre-ft. Elevation 712.93 ft. Evaporation (past 24 hours) 7.1 acre-ft. Inflow 4.2 acre-ft. State inflow 23.6 acre-ft. Storage change from yest. -57 acre-ft. Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

SUN AND MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

First

Full

Oct 12

Oct 20

Today 7:02 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 1:02 p.m. 10:48 p.m.

WORLD CITIES

Last

Oct 28

Tue. 7:02 a.m. 6:29 p.m. 2:04 p.m. 11:51 p.m.

New

Nov 4

Today Tue. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Beijing 65/40/s 66/46/s Berlin 58/43/sh 52/38/sh Cairo 90/69/s 89/70/pc Cancun 89/74/t 87/73/t London 60/46/pc 60/49/sh Mexico City 80/58/t 79/56/t Montreal 72/55/s 73/55/pc New Delhi 96/74/pc 96/73/pc Paris 62/44/pc 61/46/pc Rio de Janeiro 69/66/t 71/67/t Rome 66/49/pc 69/50/s Sydney 59/56/r 62/59/sh Tokyo 83/69/s 71/64/r W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.


PAGE

B1

Managing Editor Dave Mason dmason@newspress.com

Life

M O N DAY, O C T O B E R 11, 2 0 21

‘Climate + Art = Change’

Two-day free event will focus on environmental crisis By MARILYN MCMAHON NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

‘C

KEVIN GLEASON

This is Kevin Gleason’s oil, and he commented on it for the News-Press. “I titled it ‘Regeneration’ because I am struck by the natural resiliency of this area and how quickly it has healed itself. Nature and people have a remarkable ability to adapt, and that gives me optimism as we face challenging years ahead in response to our changing climate.”

limate + Art = Change,” a free live and online show and sale to benefit the Community Environmental Council and the Sierra Club, Los Padres Chapter, will take place Oct. 23 and 24 at the Community Arts Workshop, 631 Garden St. Awards and recognitions will be presented at a reception from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 23. Southern California Artists Painting for the Environment, along with the Climate Reality Project, are presenting this twoday special art exhibit and sale in Santa Barbara, according to Doreen White, who is spearheading the event. “I decided that art can be a bridge to greater concern about climate change. People read the science, but it doesn’t have the same impact. Part of my urgency to do this art show and increase climate awareness is my anguish at what we are doing to our youth,” she told the News-Press. “Not just that we are possibly leaving them a distressed Earth, but that we are doing it with the expectation that they will fix it. Not only do they feel anxious about climate change, but they are feeling like they are responsible to fix it. We need to do all we can to take some of that pressure off of their shoulders. A recent study found that 70% of youth have climate anxiety.” More than 130 paintings will be on display in the Assembly Room, with 75 SCAPE artists showcasing the climate-themed show now heightened by the recent climate report from the United Nations: Code Red for Humanity. “A report from the esteemed scientific body states human activity is changing the climate in unprecedented and sometimes irreversible ways,” Mrs. White said. The local chapter of Climate Please see CLIMATE on B2

DOREEN WHITE PAINTINGS

At left, Doreen White painted this image from a photo taken after the Thomas Fire destroyed her family home on East Mountain Drive. “The intense heat left only ash,” Mrs. White said. She said of her next painting, “Battle Weary depicts firefighters who have given their all to fight the enormous fires created from our ‘new normal.’” At right, Mrs. White painted these orcas, found at the Robson Bight Sanctuary in British Columbia. “Whales have some mitigation of climate change by enhancing the phytoplankton and as large carbon sinks,” the artist said.

NANCY FREEMAN

JERRY MARTIN

DOREEN WHITE

At left, this is “Beauty Within” by Nancy Freeman, who said, “Climate change may devastate our planet but creates some powerful images of beauty and color.” Center, Jerry Martin painted this oil of Charging Station Lot 6. “Santa Barbara has been busy setting up Charging Stations for Electric Vehicles. This one is atop of parking lot 6 across from the Arlington. We are on our way to keeping the environment clean for all of us.” At right, Doreen White, who painted this work, said “Snow Leopards are endangered already, and their habitat in the Himalayas is under threat from melting glaciers due to climate change. It is projected that snowline elevations will rise 400 to 900 meters by 2100, significantly impacting the entire environment of the Himalayas.”


B2

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2021

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Sexual Abuse Victims Victims of sexual abuse at Cate School and Thatcher school, or any other institution, please contact Brian Claypool, a nationally regarded trial attorney and media personality of the Claypool Law Firm at 626-664-9489. Currently represents over 50 victims of child sex abuse against the city of Santa Monica and the Police Activities League. The firm recovered an average of nearly $1million per victim in the Santa Monica case without lengthy litigation. We also recovered $38 million for 19 sexual abuse victims in the landmark Miramonte case against Los Angeles Unified School District. www.claypoollawfirm.com Claypool Law Firm 4 E Holly Street, Suite 201 Pasadena CA, 91103 626-664-9489

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Coming Soon in the Santa Barbara News-Press

COURTESY PHOTOS

At top, Leila Carvalho, UCSB professor of geography, will be part of a panel on wildfire during “Climate + Art = Change.” Center, Pat McElroy, retired chief of the Santa Barbara City Fire Department, will sit on a panel on wildfire during “Climate + Art = Change.” Above, Dr. Roland Geyer, professor at UCSB Bren School of Environmental Science, will discuss “Living on a Planet in Peril” at 2 p.m. Oct. 23.

CLIMATE

Continued from Page B1 Reality Project, founded by former Vice President Al Gore, will present a series of climaterelated panels. A past president of SCAPE, Mrs. White became a member of Climate Reality after attending three days of training with Mr. Gore in Los Angeles in 1918. “During the pandemic shutdown, I went through old files and found articles from the 1990s. Climate change is really a crisis now. According to the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change), it is unequivocal that human influence has warmed the atmosphere, ocean and land. Widespread and rapid changes in the atmosphere, ocean, cryosphere and biosphere have occurred. Human-induced climate change is already affecting many weather and climate extremes in every region across the globe,” said Mrs. White. She said she is looking forward to the speakers at the event to

learn about what individuals need to do for solutions. “I drive a Prius now and recently ordered an electric VW. We have solar panels on our house and try to limit errands and use of plastic, but I know I can do more.” Among those scheduled to speak are Dr. Roland Geyer, professor at UCSB Bren School of Environmental Science, on “Living on a Planet in Peril,” at 2 p.m. Oct. 23. He will also participate in the panel on wildfire with Kevin Taylor, chief of the Montecito Fire Department; Pat McElroy, retired chief of the Santa Barbara City Fire Department; Leila Carvalho, UCSB professor of geography; and Nic Elmquist, wildland fire specialist of the Montecito Fire Department. Erin Maker, environmental program manager for the city of Carpinteria, will be part of the sustainability panel, “Climate Programs in Our Community,” with Garrett Wong, Santa Barbara County climate program manager; Alelia Parenteau, Santa Barbara City energy and climate manager;

and Cindy Moore, Goleta sustainability coordinator. Mrs. White will have four oil paintings in the show, two of which are reminders of her personal tragedy — “Battle Weary” and “After Thomas.” “We lost our family home on East Mountain Drive in the Thomas Fire,” she said. “It was built in 1920, a wonderful old redwood house that had been in our family for 100 years. It was too hard to defend. It broke the firefighters’ hearts to lose it.” email: mmcmahon@newspress.com

FYI “Climate + Art = Change” will take place from 1 to 8 p.m. Oct. 23 and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Community Arts Workshop, 631 Garden St., Santa Barbara. An opening reception will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 23 at the workshop. Online viewing and sales will be available from Saturday through Oct. 22. For more information and COVID-19 guidelines, visit scape. wildapricot.org.


SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

B3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2021

Diversions HOROSCOPE s PUZZLES

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Libra. But if you were looking for one, the new moon goes into your sign and appearance sector on Wednesday, and this is a lovely time to switch things up appearance-wise. However, do keep in mind that Mercury remains in retrograde. Scorpio — With the intense emotions bubbling up this week, you’ll be right at home, Scorpio. The Libra new moon jaunts right into your intimacy zone on Wednesday, pushing more than a little deep introspection. If you’ve been suppressing any emotions, they’re coming back up to say, “hello.” Sagittarius — Feeling like going out this week, Sagittarius? The Libra new moon has landed in your network and friendship zone. With the sun and Mercury already there, I’m sure you’ve been quite the social butterfly over the last few weeks, but this might be the perfect time to try out some new social events. With Venus transiting into your sign on Thursday, you’re sure to dazzle if you do so. Capricorn — All eyes are on you, Capricorn—well, careerwise anyway. It’s probably been quite a ride, especially with Mercury retrograde sitting in your career zone. Fortunately, the Libra new moon is dropping in on Wednesday to lighten things up. Aquarius — Saturn in your sign goes direct this Sunday, Aquarius. Are you feeling a little more able to breathe? Now, Saturn in your zone of self isn’t the most pleasant, but a direct Saturn is preferable to a retrograde one. On a more positive note, the bulk of your week is sure to be expansive, with the new moon floating into your philosophy sector on Wednesday and Venus transiting into Sagittarius and your network sector on Thursday. Pisces — Wednesday’s new moon in Libra wanders into your intimacy and rebirth sector, setting a somewhat rocky tone for the week. But you’ve more than capable of handling some intense emotions—aren’t you, Pisces? Venus’ transit into Sagittarius and your sector of career on Thursday maintains these intense vibes. You’ll be putting in work over the next few weeks, so give yourself a preemptive pat on the back. Your efforts won’t be in vain.

“Either you run the day or the day runs you.” — Jim Rohn

Aries — Looking for love, Aries? Wednesday’s new moon in Libra and the sun are illuminating your sector of one-on-one relationships. Furthermore, with Venus transiting into your philosophy and long-distance zone, you may be feeling a little more openminded. Taurus — There’s no better time than the present to start building new habits, Taurus. Wednesday’s sweet new moon in Libra lands in your sector of daily routines and health, urging you to look after yourself a little better. There’s nobody more important than your body. Gemini — Wednesday’s new moon in Libra is bringing new ideas your way, Gemini. Luna will linger in your creativity and pleasure zone for a good part of the week, so be sure to begin that art project. Beyond your creative pursuits, take some time to enjoy yourself this week—perhaps with bae? Cancer — Your family sector has been active over the last few weeks, Cancer. For better or worse, the new moon with be joining the sun and Mercury retrograde in that very zone, once more shining a light on your home base. The moon in Libra is a soft position, so domestic chaos is unlikely. As Libra is a Venus-ruled time, this may be a good moment to consider a bit of aesthetic home improvement. Leo — It’s looking like a lovely week for you, Leo. The new moon in Libra is sweetening up your sector of communication and thought processes. You may be feeling like quite the silver tongue this week. To make things even sweeter, Venus’ shift into Sagittarius places her in your creativity and pleasure sector, therefore getting those creative juices flowing. Virgo — It’s time to balance the books, Virgo. Wednesday’s new moon in Libra lands in your finance zone, and you’re being called to get serious about saving. Treating yourself is all well and good, but your checking account is crying. Additionally, with Venus moving into Sagittarius and your home sector, a greater focus on domestic matters may be in the cards for the next few weeks. Libra — I don’t think you ever need an additional reason to primp and preen yourself,

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B4

I

NEWS / CLASSIFIED

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2021

International spirit

Let’s reflect on the history of mirrors

f you wanted to know what you looked like before the 17th century and you did not have the incredible money needed to afford a mirror, you looked into a pool of water. Thus the idea of a mirror, so ubiquitous today, was unheard of — unless you were extremely wealthy. Until the 19th century. J.E. sends me two wonderful 19th-century Venetian glass mirrors. I can tell they are Venetian because of the design of the frames, the diamond cut etching on one, as well as the use of turned glass rods on the smaller one. Their history is the history of mirrors themselves. Seeing oneself goes back to the mirrors of Egypt in the 1 century B.C., when the very wealthy had brass, silver or a copper polished metal mirror — very slim and handheld. Mirrors therefore were not glass mirrors until the 15th century when on the island of Murano, a glass blower figured a way to add glass crystals to molten glass. Later in the 16th century, Venetian glass blowers figured out how to roll a sheet of glass virtually flat. The glass manufacturers on the island of Murano were the first to make glass mirrors, and it is these mirrors that shook the world of nobility. Henry the VIII and Francis the First collected Venetian glass mirrors. People would see what they looked like for the first time, and elaborate frames were developed for these relatively small mirrors. Fine frames (meant to set off the reflection) also of mirrored glass, etched, were mounted on elaborate wood frames. In the late 16th century, Marie de Medici ordered 119 glass mirrors to be sent to the Court of France from Murano, and

COURTESY PHOTOS

Each of J.E.’s 19th-century Venetian mirrors are valued at $1,000.

the French artisans marveled at these mirrors. (It’s hard to believe that the world had not seen such a thing). And Colbert, the minister of state, secretly smuggled over three eminent glass masters from Murano. His intention was to move the center of the mirror making world from Venice to Paris. The Italians — those three smuggled and bribed artisans — taught the French artisans a few of their coveted secrets, and out of that conspiracy came the 17th-century Hall of Mirrors in Versailles. The Mirror Gallery (still a wonder of the world; I have seen it) was the work of these masters, who developed a technique for rolling glass flat, which is essential for a true reflection. (A large pane of glass was impossible. Therefore, these mirrors were in sections.)

And the French learned that gold leaf and tin added to the glass added reflectivity, as well the addition of lead to the clear glass, which made the glass white and clear. Now France was a player in the game of vanity. In the end, the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles had 306 mirrors in the Venetian manner. In the 17th century, a mirror had two purposes. It could show someone their image, but it was often used behind a light source to reflect back candlelight. In the 15th and 16th centuries, to afford the price of a mirror, as small as it was, would cost as much as a seaworthy ship. Because glass is made from natural elements — such as sand — Venetian artists developed a technique for adding chemicals to the glass, called the Lattino process, and that meant that

various natural elements were added to the molten glass previous to the pouring of the glass into molds. The secret to the best Murano mirrors was the addition of gold leaf before the glass was annealed. While still hot, the glass was rolled — by hand — flat. This flat rolling technique was for the privileged because there was a ban on any foreign interests coming into ”La Serenissima,” the Venetian Republic herself. This was jealously guarded by the Venetian “Council of Ten,” eminent glass blowers who knew the secret of melting glass, adding fractured tin, lining the black of the glass, and adding gold and bronze in the annealing process. It is amazing to think that any public bathroom would have been considered an absolute wonder in in the 16th and 17th centuries anywhere in the world. And to see your own reflection was a privilege that only the noble people and wealthy could aspire to. These days, after such a person as me has not been to a hairdresser in 19 months, I would consider it a privilege NOT to have that wall-wide 20th-century bathroom mirror. The value of both J.E.’s mirrors is $1,000. 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 present-day constrictions. It’s available at Chaucer’s in Santa Barbara.

KENNETH SONG/NEWS-PRESS

Flags of various nations hang at a hallway within the El Paseo in Santa Barbara.

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05",)# ./4)#%3 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. FBN 2011-0002498 The following person(s) is doing business as: Cox Mobile, 6205-B Peachtree Dunwoody Road, Atlanta, GA 30328 County of Fulton. Cox Wireless, LLC, 6205-B Peachtree Dunwoody Road, Atlanta, GA 30328 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/17/2021 /s/ Luis A. Avila, Assistant Secretary This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on 08/30/2021. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk 9/20, 9/27, 10/4, 10/11/21 CNS-3511203# SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS SEP 20, 27; OCT 4, 11 / 2021 -- 57564

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LEGAL AD DEADLINES Publication Day:Sat.-Mon. Due: Thursday 9 a.m. Publication Day:Tuesday Due: Friday 9 a.m. Publication Day:Wednesday Due: Monday 9 a.m. Publication Day:Thursday Due: Tuesday 9 a.m. Publication Day:Friday Due: Wednesday 9 a.m. For additional information, please email legals@newspress.com or call (805) 564-5218.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. FBN2021-0002753 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: The Ballard, 2436 Baseline Avenue, Ballard, CA 93463 County of SANTA BARBARA Mailing Address: 16802 Calle De Sarah, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Ballard Inn, LLC, 2436 Baseline Avenue, Ballard, CA 93463 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 9/24/2021. Ballard Inn, LLC S/ Christopher Hyldahl, Manager This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Barbara County on 09/28/2021. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk 10/4, 10/11, 10/18, 10/25/21 CNS-3516442# SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS OCT 4, 11, 18, 25 / 2021 -- 57594 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 2021-0002677. First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as: BERNIE’S MARBLE, 709 WENTWORTH AVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101, County of Santa Barbara. Full Name(s) of registrants: BERNARDO BARRAGAN, JR, 709 WENTWORTH AVE, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101. 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 09/17/2021 by: E20, Deputy. The registrant commenced to transact business on: Oct 04, 2016. 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) OCT 11, 18, 25; NOV 1 / 2021--57592


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