Santa Barbara News-Press: October 25, 2021

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County declares local emergency for storm

ANNELISE HANSHAW / NEWS-PRESS

An evacuation center opens at Santa Barbara City College’s Wake Center, 300 N Turnpike Road, at noon Sunday. An American Red Cross trailer holds supplies.

Santa Barbara County firefighters haul away fallen trees in the Alisal Fire burn scar area.

Alisal Fire burn scar threatened by flash floods

By ANNELISE HANSHAW NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

A sign, placed by the Alisal Fire burn scar, warns of the risk of debris flow prior to today’s rain.

Santa Barbara County Chief Executive Officer and Director of Emergency Services Mona Miyasato signed a proclamation of local emergency Sunday afternoon in preparation for today’s storm.

The document narrows on the Alisal Fire burn scar — an area which “poses serious risks of rock falls, flooding and debris flows,” the proclamation says.

The proclamation allows the county to use all resources it deems necessary to respond to the damages and seek funding through the California Disaster Assistance Act.

The county requests Gov. Gavin Newsom to proclaim a State of Emergency as a result of the storm — which began causing mudslides in Northern California Sunday morning.

The rainfall hitting Santa Barbara County is part of a powerful system called a “bomb cyclone” with an atmospheric river (a Please see EMERGENCY on A4

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The United States Burned Area Emergency Response team is assessing the damage to the Goleta/Gaviota mountainside.

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UCSB beats UC Riverside in men’s soccer

By ARTHUR WILKIE UCSB SPORTS WRITER

The UCSB men’s soccer team (10-3-4, 6-0-2 Big West) defeated UC Riverside 3-2 in a wild affair Saturday night at Harder Stadium.

In the 32nd minute, Gaucho freshman forward Rene Pacheco scored the first goal of the game as well as his third goal of the season by heading the ball into the left side of the net on a left-footed assist from senior forward Rigoberto Barragan.

Shortly after the second half kicked off, UC Riverside forward Roberto Garcia-

Vargas headed the ball across the box to defender Freymar Omarsson, whose first shot was blocked by sophomore goalkeeper Leroy Zeller, but his effort on the rebound found its way to the back of the net to tie the game up.

A few minutes later, Highlander forward Herminio Padilla scored a powerful right-footed shot to take a 2-1 lead in the 49th minute.

In the 64th minute, Barragan crossed from the right wing, connecting with junior attacker Thaabit Baartman, who fired a shot into UCR goalkeeper Carlos Gonzalez, who then made the save but bobbled the ball and saw it fall into the

path of sophomore forward Finn Ballard McBride. The Australian slotted the ball on target, but it was thought to have been cleared off the line by the Riverside defense before the officials signaled that it had crossed the goal line and would stand, giving the Gauchos the shock equalizer.

The game-winner came in the 75th minute for the Gauchos when Baartman and Ballard McBride played a one-two just outside the box, with Ballard McBride threading it through into the penalty area for Baartman to take on his right foot and smash it past Gonzalez.

McBride remains at the top of the

team’s goalscoring charts with eight on the year, while Baartman also remains second with his seventh of the season.

The Gauchos will secure the top seed in the Big West Tournament with a point next weekend at Cal State Northridge.

If the Gauchos lose and UC Irvine wins at Fullerton, the Anteaters would earn the No. 1 seed and home field advantage throughout the tournament by virtue of having a better goal differential in conference games, with both teams sitting at a +10 margin.

With a win against Cal State Northridge next weekend, UCSB would complete its first unbeaten conference season since

2013.

“Ten wins has always been a benchmark for me as a college soccer coach.,” UCSB Head Coach Tim Vom Steeg said. “Anytime we’ve gone past 10 wins, I feel like we’ve done well. (The win) continues our unbeaten run, and there’s a lot to be proud about.”

The Gauchos will play Cal State Northridge Saturday night in their season finale. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m., and the game will be broadcast on ESPN+.

Live stats will be available at gomatadors. com. email: dmason@newspress.com

Warriors dominate Spirit in 3-0 women’s soccer victory

By RON SMITH WESTMONT SPORTS WRITER

up, and it’s time to keep getting after it.”

The club hits the road for the final two regular season games.

On Thursday the club will take on the Menlo Oaks before matching up against William Jessup on

By JACOB NORLING Westmont (4-6-1, 2-3-1) battled for 110 minutes against OUAZ (10-3-1, 3-2-1) on Saturday and walked away with a point in the GSAC standings after settling for a 1-1 tie.

The Warriors men’s soccer team struck first with a goal in the 26th minute, but the Spirit answered with one of their own in the 52nd and the two clubs traded stops for the rest of the afternoon to finish in a stalemate.

“That’s a big point for us in the grand scheme of things,” said Westmont Head Coach Dave Wolf. “I thought that from the 25th minute to the end of the first half we played our football of the year. I was so pleased to see that the effort we brought on Thursday carried over today, regardless of the result.

“On a quick turnaround, against a team of this caliber, I thought our effort was outstanding.”

Fifteen minutes into the match, OUAZ’s Tom Cohen fired the first shot on frame off a free kick from 25 yards out. Cohen’s shot, while struck with great velocity, skipped harmlessly into the hands of freshman goalkeeper Brady Highfill.

Three minutes later, Highfill had to make another save, this one much more difficult. When Tonny Temple beat defender Justin Nakaoka, Temple took a long stride with possession and had an angle to shoot on Highfill’s near post. The freshman was leaning towards his left, so when Temple shot towards the near post, Highfill was left with nothing but his right leg to redirect the ball out of bounds.

Fortunately for the Warriors, Highfill had enough leg left to get a piece of the shot, surrendering nothing more than a corner.

The Warriors did not put a shot on goal until the 26th minute, but when they did they made it count.

The Warriors had a slow developing play on the far side of the field, even with the 18, when a cross was lofted to the back of the near-six-yard box.

On the receiving end was Mason Ginni, who headed the ball to the center of the box. Waiting for it to come down was freshman Spencer Crithfield, who deflected the shot with a single touch to the back of the net.

Crithfield’s second goal of the season gave the Warriors a 1-0 lead.

After another 19 minutes, the Warriors led 1-0 at halftime, with neither side recording another shot on goal after Crithfield’s score. While spirits remained high due to the 1-0 advantage, the Warriors also used halftime to celebrate the club’s five seniors.

“The best way to honor those guys, regardless of result, was to leave it all out on the field,” said Wolf.

“Our guys left it all out there today. There were guys that could barely walk at the end of that game and I think they should be proud of the way we were able to honor them today.”

Thirty seconds into the second half, the Spirit tried to quiet the party when Temple had another shot on Highfill, but for the third time in as many attempts, the goalkeeper calmly corralled the ball in front of his line.

Highfill and the Warriors wouldn’t be as fortunate a fourth time, as in the 52nd minute, Temple received a perfect cross from Cohen in the heart of the six-yard box, and buried it in the back of the net for the equalizer.

In the 75th minute, Highfill kept the game tied with one of the most impressive saves of the Warriors season.

On this occasion, Temple found himself with possession and a stride past Michael Palmer at the top of the box. Highfill sprinted off his line to meet Temple, and when the two came face to face, Temple chipped a shot over the top of Highfill. Highfill reacted as if the play were choreographed, throwing his hands up immediately to snare the ball out of mid-air, keeping the game tied with his fifth save of the day.

The beat went on in the 85th minute, when Temple’s showdown with Highfill continued in the six-yard box. Highfill recorded his seventh save, and fifth at the cost of Temple, when he kick-saved a shot that was ticketed for the inside of his right post.

Five more minutes passed without a goal, and the game headed to overtime in a 1-1 tie. The two keepers combined for 11 saves at the end of regulation.

“Brady is going to be quite the player in this league,” Wolf said. “With young players it is a process, and the work that he’s put in with Tovi for the last couple months is really paying off. Brady is going to be a monster moving forward and I think he showed everyone just that with his performance today.”

During the first 10 minutes of overtime, both sides threatened around the box but rarely inside, and the game headed for a second overtime in a 1-1 tie.

Two minutes into the final overtime, disaster came within inches of striking in the Warriors six-yard box.

After an excellent cross from Tinashe Simbo made Highfill come off of his line, the center of the Warrior box was vacated. When Highfill was only able to get a piece of the oncoming cross, the ball fell into no man’s land right in front of the Warrior net.

What looked to be a golden goal tap-in turned out to be a heroic clearance by Landon Amaral, when the defender came out of nowhere to send the ball down field just before Temple came into the picture, The two sides threw punch after punch for 110 minutes, but at the end of the second overtime the two had to settle for a one point the standings after the game resulted in a 1-1 tie.

“Once again we have shown our capability,” said Wolf, “now it’s time to show some consistency. For a stretch, we were dominant in that game. We just need to showcase consistency and grow in our effort as a unit as we travel up to northern California next week.

“The consistency of effort is there, now it’s a matter of consistency of execution.”

The Warriors return to action on the road this week, when they head north to take on Menlo and William Jessup on Thursday and Saturday.

Jacob Norling is the sports information assistant at Westmont College email: dmason@newspress.com

Jacob Norling is the sports information assistant at Westmont College. email: dmason@newspress.com

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Warriors battle Spirit to 1-1 tie in men’s soccer WESTMONT SPORTS WRITER

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The Westmont volleyball team avenged one of its two conference losses by defeating the Hawks of San Diego Christian 3-1 (25-21, 18-25, 25-20, 25-21) in Golden State Athletic Conference action on Saturday night at the Montecito college’s Murchison Gymnasium.

Westmont (17-8, 11-2 GSAC) had a 33-match winning streak against San Diego Christian (12-7, 7-6) snapped last month when they suffered a 3-2 loss in El Cajon. With Saturday’s win, however, Westmont remained just one-half game out of first place.

In the first set, neither team led by more than one through the first 12 rallies.

With the score tied at 6, the Warriors produced a 5-0 run.

After a Hawk’s service error, the Warriors’ Phoebe Minch delivered a kill, then teamed up with Sara Krueger for a block, prompting San Diego’s Head Coach Gene Krieger to call a timeout. Minch added another kill after the break as did Patty Kerman to produce an 11-6 advantage.

The Hawks scored the next two points before Minch brought the crowd to its feet when she pounded the ball down the line from the outside and saw it ricochet off a defender’s shoulder.

Unfortunately for the Warriors, with the score 23-18 in favor of the Warriors, Minch suffered an injury and was unable to continue. Once play resumed, the Hawks scored the Please see VOLLEYBALL on A3

pair of goals, it was textbook.”

Two minutes later, the Warriors found their exclamation point to put a bow on a dominant performance. Katie Stella, one of four seniors being celebrated on Saturday, found herself open with possession on the near side of the eighteen, and poked a shot past Samuelson for the club’s third score of the day. It was Stella’s first goal of her senior campaign.

“That was awesome,” beamed Jaggard. “It’s exciting to have Katie not only thrown into the mix today, but to see her have success as well. She’s a finisher, it’s what she does. To finally get her healthy enough and strong enough to contribute is not only special for today, but it’s happening at the perfect time in the season.”

At the end of 90 minutes, the Warriors outshot the Spirit 20-3, and more importantly outscored OUAZ 3-0 for a convincing win to remain atop the GSAC standings.

With two matches remaining in the regular season, Westmont sits atop the standings with 16 points, ahead of Hope International, who has 14.

“We’re in a good spot, but there’s work to do,” noted Jaggard.

“We have a tough road trip coming

CALIFORNIA

Westmont volleyball grounds Hawks

the Warriors lead right before halftime.

“Grace’s confidence is soaring through the roof right now,” said Jaggard. “I think you’re seeing a player who’s really starting to believe in themselves and take those shots when they’re in front of her. She did a fabulous job today, and it set the tone for the back half of the match.”

Westmont did not surrender a shot on frame during the first half, and outshot OUAZ 12-1 during the frame.

The same beat went on for much of the second half, with the Warriors practically playing keepaway in the Spirit half of the field.

OUAZ’s first shot on goal did not come until the 73rd minute, when Ki’Ilaweau Aweau let one fly from the near-edge of the 18-yard box.

Waiting for it was Westmont keeper Kailey Meyer, who calmly collected her only save of the match en route to a shutout.

“Our defensive effort was the number one thing I was most proud of,” Jaggard said. “The quality of defending we did for that long takes a lot of fitness and a lot of grit. Eventually they were going to get an opportunity, but to prolong it as long as we did, with our offense already putting up a

NEWSROOM

The Westmont women’s soccer team (9-1-2, 5-0-1) maintained possession of first place in the GSAC on Saturday, after defeating OUAZ (9-3-3, 3-1-3) 3-0.

Two first-half goals set the tone for the Warriors, who did not allow a shot on goal for the first 70-plus minutes of the match. A third goal from Westmont put the finishing touches on a dominant showing, as the club cruised to victory in the second half.

“Right now, we are building both confidence and momentum,” said Westmont Head Coach Jenny Jaggard. “It takes a little while for a team to come together, and we’ve slowly been putting the pieces together. Today, I think we showed what we are capable of when we play to our utmost potential.

“We’re finally starting to connect the offensive and defensive pieces of our game, and it’s that cohesiveness that leads to wins such as this.”

Neither side put a shot on goal until the 18th minute, when Grace Duckens challenged Spirit keeper Cassidy Samuelson on the far side of the six-yard box. Duckens

got under a ball and came within inches of successfully chipping the keeper, but fortunately for OUAZ, Samuelson had just enough reach to swat the ball out of bounds.

The next time the Warriors threatened in the box, Samuelson was not so fortunate. Teagan Matye made a run on the far side of the eighteen with possession, and fired a high-velocity shot towards the keeper on a hop.

Samuelson blocked the initial shot from Matye, but was unable to smother the rebound.

Then an oncoming Duckens fired the second chance into the back of the net for the 1-0 advantage.

The Warriors dominated possession for the entirety of the first half, but until the 45th minute looked as though they would capitalize with only one goal. However, with 22 seconds left in the half, Matye connected with Duckens again for the second goal of the afternoon, and a beauty at that.

Matye crossed a ball to Duckens at the top of the 18, leading Duckens to take a touch to set up her most dangerous weapon, her left foot. Then, Duckens bent a perfect shot to the upperright corner of the net to double

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SBCC cross country runners compete at championships

UCSB men’s golf finishes 13th at tournament

By DANIEL MOEBUS-BOWLES UCSB SPORTS WRITER

The UCSB men’s golf team finished 13th out of 15 teams in this weekend’s Visit Stockton Invitational hosted by Pacific at Stockton Country Club. The three-day, 54-hole tournament began Thursday morning and concluded Saturday afternoon.

After shooting a tournament-worst 300 (+16) on day one, the Gauchos bounced back to shoot a 279 (-5) in round two and a 285 (+1) in round three for an 864 (+12).

Matt Monheim led the way for the Gauchos shooting a 76-64-72=212 (-1) to take 31st place.

His round two score of 64 (-7) was the third lowest in the tournament.

Andrew Ricci was right behind him shooting a 7471-69=214 (+1).

Rajvir Bedi notched the tournament’s sole hole-

This concludes the fall season for the UCSB men’s golf team.

The Gauchos will be back in action come early February.

By MICHAEL JORGENSON SBCC SPORTS WRITER

in-one collecting an ace on the 12th hole of the first round.

Ricci got it done on the par 5s ranking fifth and shooting a 4.22 average at seven-under.

UCSB had 161 pars, 41 birdies and two eagles.

This concludes the fall season for the UCSB men’s golf team. The Gauchos will be back in action come early February. email: dmason@newspress.com

TRAFFIC, CRIME AND FIRE BLOTTER Man dies hours after moped collision

Family displaced after residence fire

SANTA BARBARA — A 53year-old male died hours after falling off his moped during a collision in the 900 block of Hope Avenue.

The man and his friend were both riding mopeds around midnight and collided, according to a police investigation. They fell from their mopeds and landed on the road, seemingly uninjured.

The two remounted their vehicles and rode to a friend’s house, where the man started to experience chest pains and went home.

At home, his condition quickly deteriorated. Around 2 a.m., the Santa Barbara Police Combined Communications Center received a call that a 53-year-old male collapsed in his bathroom at a residence in Broadmoor Plaza.

The dispatcher instructed the reporting party over the phone while American Medical Response paramedics and the Santa Barbara City Fire Department drove to the residence.

Paramedics conducted CPR on the man, but he was declared deceased at the scene.

The incident is under investigation. The decedent’s name is withheld pending notification of next of kin.

LOMPOC — The American Red Cross is assisting a family of seven after their home caught fire Saturday evening.

Smoke and flames were reported coming from a home in the 900 block of E Pine Avenue around 5:45 p.m. Saturday. Heavy smoke could be seen from blocks away.

Crews from Lompoc Fire Department, Santa Barbara County Fire and Vandenberg Space Force Base Fire departments responded alongside medical assistance from American Medical Response and Calstar.

The family initially thought a child remained inside the house, and crews quickly searched the home. They were relieved to find all had evacuated.

The crew attacked the flames from the interior and exterior.

The outside personnel protected neighboring homes from the fire.

Inside, firefighters worked to knock down the fire, and a ventilation crew on the roof cut a hole to let the smoke out of the home.

The fire was controlled in approximately 20 minutes.

One person was injured outside, and two cats died in the fire.

The damage did not extend to

— Annelise Hanshaw

National Weather Service issues high surf advisory The National Weather Service in Los Angeles is warning Santa Barbara County residents of an increased risk of ocean drowning

from 7 a.m. today to 3 a.m.

Wednesday.

It forecasts breaking waves of four to seven feet with dangerous rip currents in the South Coast.

North of Point Conception, waves may reach 15 to 20 feet from 3 a.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Continued from Page A2

next three points, but Westmont closed out the set on a block by Lexi Malone to claim the first set.

“I thought we played with resilience and grit,” said Westmont Head Coach Ruth McGolpin. “We had to get our bearings when Phoebe went down. I am super proud of Addie Paul coming in and getting some key kills. Alexa Gatiss came in and passed nails in set three and set four.”

San Diego Christian gained the upper hand in the second set.

Trailing 7-5, the Hawks used two kills from Celestine Iupeli and one each from Breanna Brooks and Megan Flores to put together a 6-1 run and go up 12-8. The Warriors would get no closer than two points the rest of the set.

A close third set saw Westmont trailing 18-17 before the Warriors closed out the set on an 8-2 run.

Patty Kerman delivered three kills in a row during the scoring spree while Jessie Terlizzi, Krueger, Paul and Malone added one apiece.

In the fourth set, San Diego Christian jumped out to a 4-1 advantage before the Warriors put together an 8-1 run that put Westmont up 9-5. Malone, Krueger, Kerman and Terlizzi each contributed a kill to the run

neighbors’ homes.

The cause of the fire is under investigation.

— Annelise Hanshaw

The Santa Barbara City College cross country team sent four runners to compete Friday at the Western State Conference Championships.

In the women’s 5K, Linnea Sherman earned 2nd Team All-WSC Honors and qualified for the Southern California Championships with her 16thplace finish in 20:23.

“Linnea ran a very conservative and controlled race plan as she’s still recovering from illness,” Head Coach Scott Fickerson said. “The primary goal was to get her qualifying position for So Cal and she did that by being the first individual qualifier out of the WSC.” Luzie Brings ran her best

race to conclude her season. She placed 43rd in 23:55, good for her fastest time of the season.

“I’m really proud of how much Luzie has progressed in her first season of running cross country.

Despite being sick this week, she still ran a smart and tough race and finished off strong,” Fickerson said.

Danielle Salcedo of Canyons topped the 65 runner-field in 18:02. Glendale took the team championship with 64 points while Cuesta edged out Canyons for 2nd place 76-79.

In the men’s 4-Mile, the Vaqueros’ Mark Hernandez and Rayce Walton finished 64th and 65th just one second apart out of the 93-person field running 23:41 and 23:42.

“Mark ran easily his strongest race of the season. He went out aggressively and pushed strongly through the race to run his

best time ever,” Fickerson said.

“Rayce went out strongly aiming for a qualifying position to So Cal, but was unable to sustain the pace. I’m proud of him for giving a strong effort and having the guts to make the attempt.”

Jacob Yagers of Bakersfield won the 4-mile race in 19:44.

Moorpark came out victorious, scoring 38 points. Glendale came up just short with 44 points while Bakersfield finished 3rd in 74.

In two weeks, Linnea Sherman will be back for more postseason action at the So Cal Championships scheduled for Nov. 5 at Irvine Regional Park.

Michael Jorgenson works in media relations/communications at Santa Barbara City College. email: dmason@newspress.com

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‘We played with resilience and grit’ VOLLEYBALL

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2021

and Terlizzi and Kreuger teamed up for a block.

The Hawks nibbled away at Westmont’s lead and came within one point when Lupeli produced a kill that made the score 17-16. The Warriors responded, however, by scoring the next five points to take a 21-16 advantage.

San Diego Christian twice closed to within three down the final stretch, but Westmont kept the Hawks at bay. Malone delivered the final blow when she pounded a ball down in the center of the court that Keelyn Kistner had set just above the net.

Malone, who led the Warriors with 13 kills, tallied a .265 attack percentage. Terlizzi and Kerman notched 12 kills each with Terlizzi posting a match-high attack percentage of .308. Sydny Dunn produced 26 assists and 14 digs for the Warriors while Kistner tallied 21 assists and 12 digs.

The Warriors have an opportunity to avenge their other conference loss and move into first place this week when they host #20 Ottawa, Ariz., on Friday evening. Ottawa (18-2, 111) sits in first place in the GSAC standings, one-half game in front of Westmont. First serve is scheduled for 7 p.m.

Ron Smith is the sports information director at Westmont College.

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Ordinance Committee to revisit small wireless facility guidelines City Council to review Community Development Block Grant funding process

By ANNELISE HANSHAW NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

The Santa Barbara City Council Ordinance Committee will revisit new regulations regarding the installation of small wireless facilities during its meeting at 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday.

It last met regarding the proposed regulations Oct. 12, but the discussion was incomplete when committee members had to adjourn the meeting before the regular City Council meeting.

The city’s Small Wireless Facilities Ordinance has been under review for months. City staff initially released a draft in December 2020.

Resident input, meetings with wireless companies and a 42-page analysis from a law firm guided changes.

The Federal Communications Commission prohibits cities from controlling wireless facilities on the basis of alleged health effects.

Appeals must also avoid mention of health.

The City of Santa Barbara may only rule

on the time, place and manner (including aesthetics) of the antennas.

The proposed ordinance sets preferred locations and allows applicants to justify less convenient locations. Preferred places would avoid residential or historic neighborhoods, schools and hospitals and have a reduced aesthetic impact on the community.

Installed devices must submit confirmation that they comply with federal radiofrequency law.

The ordinance also specifies aesthetic standards so the device blends with the area. In one previous case, an antenna was disguised as a faux decorative light fixture to blend in with the streetlights on State Street.

Additional provisions, such as fire standards and insurance are included.

The City Council, which meets at 2 p.m.

Tuesday, will make its annual review of the Human Services and Community Development Block Grant funding process for Fiscal Year 2023.

The city receives CDBG funds each year to help serve low- and moderate-income

residents, reduce blight or meet other urgent needs.

The city then selects and funds projects from organizations that meet council-approved goals.

City staff recommends the council adopt the same priorities as last year. First priority is programs that meet basic needs, such as food, housing and medical care. The second goal is to reduce violence in the projects.

To watch the City Council meeting online, go to santabarbaraca.gov/cap. To join the meeting and make a public comment, visit santabarbaraca-gov.zoom.us/webinar/register/ WN_NjFqhYIpTR2LT1ELbzXsgg.

(This is the first week the City Council will be utilizing Zoom for its main meeting instead of GoTo Webinar.)

The Ordinance Committee’s meeting is online at https://www.santabarbaraca. gov/gov/cityhall/council/ordinance/ videos.asp or attendee.gotowebinar.com/ register/5162098659228473869. email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

Evacuation center is at City College’s Wake Center EMERGENCY

Continued from Page A1

concentrated flow of moisture) affecting nearly all of the West Coast.

The National Weather Service in Los Angeles issued a flash flood warning for the Alisal Fire burn scar area from 6 a.m. to noon today.

Joe Sirard, meteorologist at the National Weather Service’s Oxnard office, said there’s a risk of debris flow from the burn scar’s canyons to the beach.

“Between 7-10 a.m., we could see some rainfall rates go up to an inch an hour or so. But the important thing is how much rainfall we get in, say, 15 minutes,” he told the News-Press.

Mr. Sirard said the main cold front will bring the heaviest rains and winds with gusts of up to 50 mph near the Gaviota Coast. Driving conditions can be hazardous during this time.

Mark Jackson, another National Weather Service meteorologist, described the burn area’s concerning position during a storm-preparedness press conference Friday.

“What happens with a brand new fire like this, the soils are hydrophobic, meaning that all the oils from the fire have gotten into the soil. So it’s literally afraid of water, so any water that hits that soil will come down the slope and will take any loose mud, any debris, any rocks, any burn materials down the slope,” he said.

Water and mud travels quickly down the steep incline of the area.

Officials warned residents to evacuate prior to any rainfall.

Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office Commander Darrin

NEWS-PRESS ENDORSEMENT

Randy Rowse for Santa Barbara mayor Santa Barbara desperately needs a leader who not only understands but appreciates business — the lifeblood that keeps the city running.

We believe there is no one on the slate better to fill the position of mayor than Randy Rowse — a man who successfully ran a thriving business.

This city has had the alternative for decades. As a result, one only has to look at the state of downtown today: “Homelessness” run amok, streets becoming increasingly narrow for cars but extremely wide for bikes and skateboarders, bulb-outs and the canyonization of Chapala. On the horizon, and probably blocking it, are high rises on State and Santa Barbara streets.

Get ready for more massive structures built much too close to sidewalks and streets that would make Pearl Chase roll over in her grave. Not to mention, arbitrarily deciding to increase what was height limit of structures and allowing structures to be built too close to sidewalks and streets, dirty sidewalks, shoppers being accosted by petty criminals who never see the inside of a jail, the city’s micro-managing of those businesses that can still operate.

There are too many arbitrary regulations being foisted upon

RAFAEL MALDONADO / NEWS-PRESS

The News-Press supports mayoral candidate Randy Rowse in the Nov. 2 election.

those businesses still in business — and more coming all the time.

It’s taxation without representation for those who own businesses downtown and within the city limits. Business owners pay an inordinate amount of taxes and fees yet have no voting rights if one lives outside the city limits.

Basically, it’s punishing those who bring money into the city coffers yet giving windfalls to those who bring nothing — spending $1.6 million to house 50 alleged homeless for four months in hotel rooms — paid for by those who have no say.

If you don’t want status quo governance of Santa Barbara, vote for Randy Rowse. He’s the only candidate who can turn this city around.

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST TODAY

TUESDAY

Morning rain; cloudy

Mostly sunny and cool

Sunny and pleasant

Sunny and beautiful

Mostly sunny and nice

INLAND

INLAND

INLAND

INLAND

INLAND

70 47

82 50

85 52

86 48

63 47

67 47

73 51

75 53

73 52

COASTAL

Pismo Beach 63/49

Fotheringham described the roadway in the area as “perilous” during the press conference.

“The amount of brush that’s on the side of the roads that may help prevent vehicles from going down into the canyon has also been burned out,” he said. “So that road is a potentially dangerous road under the current conditions, and any weather whatsoever makes it far more dangerous.”

County staff began distributing information to evacuation-area residents Friday, when officials had issued an evacuation warning.

Chris Sneddon, deputy director of transportation, represented Public Works in Friday’s press conference.

He said crews have cleared 1,500 feet of the creek channel in the burn scar and discarded about 600-800 cubic yards of material.

They freed six low-water crossings, where the road crosses

through the creek.

Firefighters cleared fallen trees from the Refugio Road area Friday to prevent them from blocking the roadway.

The California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services tweeted Saturday night, shortly after the evacuation order was issued, that it was monitoring recent burn scars and sent resources to Santa Barbara County. Cal OES said it would augment local response as needed.

The evacuation center for the incident is Santa Barbara City College’s Wake Center, at 300 N. Turnpike Road. It opened at noon Sunday, and no one had arrived for help by 1 p.m.

Erick McCurdy, an American Red Cross disaster services volunteer, said the residents of the Alisal Fire burn scar are typically independent. He doesn’t know

how many people will need his help, but he is prepared if they arrive.

The center provides cots for sleeping, food and health services (including mental and spiritual health, if requested).

Mr. McCurdy has volunteered for 30 years and says every emergency is unique.

Santa Barbara Equine Assistance & Evac Team Inc. President Kathy O’Connor, another long-time emergency responder, said she was ready to help Sunday if needed.

She had not heard of any animals coming to Earl Warren Showgrounds, where livestock are housed in evacuations, so Equine Evac waits on standby.

For evacuation information and other resources, go to readysbc. org/alisal-fire. email: ahanshaw@newspress.com

COASTAL

10/18/1933 - 9/24/2021

Doris was born on October 18, 1933, to Gunvor Eklund Slosted and Soren Slosted. She had two older siblings, Mary Ann Slosted Aker and Norman John Slosted. All three siblings were born in San Francisco, California.

When Doris was two years old, she developed Polio in her right arm and never had use of that arm again.

Doctors advised her parents to let her try everything until she could learn to do what she wanted like playing ball, swimming, typing, sewing, and when she was in high school, she learned how to tie her own shoes. There was nothing she couldn’t do when she put her mind to it.

In 1942, her mother developed asthma, and the family moved to Oakdale, California, but her father continued working in San Francisco as a foreman for stevedores. Doris enjoyed the warm weather, swimming in the canal, climbing trees, picking fresh apricots off the tree or buying a bucket of grapes from the neighbor for ten cents.

Doris loved school, but found it difficult to hold books, write with her left hand, cut and color.

Doris attended Oakdale High School and belonged to the Future Teachers of America.

A teacher told her that children would make fun of her so she decided to pursue a secretarial career. Her business teacher taught her how to type with one hand when he noticed that she was “poke” typing. While taking business machines at college she would teach many students, and that teacher encouraged her to become a teacher which became a lifelong career. Her first teaching job was in Fairfield, California, teaching 3rd grade for four years. She then moved to Santa Barbara where she taught at Harding School. Then she spent one year teaching in Germany for the Army. Doris retired from teaching after 39 years, but after retirement substitute taught for another 17 years.

Teaching was truly her calling!

Doris married Thomas Hill on August 6, 1983. They were married for 36 years. Tom preceded her in death on 4/14/2020.

Doris was always a Christian and loved the Lord. She and Tom were both very involved in the Church, teaching Sunday School, hosting and greeting. Tom and Doris were faithful members of both the Free Methodist Church of Santa Barbara and its daughter church, Light & Life Isla Vista, for over forty years.

Doris was preceded in death by her parents, Gunvor and Soren Slosted, her husband, Thomas R. Hill, and her sister, Mary Ann Slosted Aker. Her brother, Norman John Slosted, died less than 3 weeks after Doris.

Doris is survived by her sister-in-law, Peggy Slosted, nephews, Norman Slosted (Mary Slosted) and Troy Slosted, nieces, Patty (Aker) Gapinski (Arnie Swanson), Joann (Aker) Petree (Joe Petree), Sharon (Aker) Cox (Andy Cox), Kristin (Aker) Blaine (John Blaine), niece Jeannie Hall (Matt Hall) and nephew Ralph Busick (Tami Busick), and many great-nieces and -nephews, and great-great-nieces and -nephews.

The memorial service will take place on Friday, October 29 at 11:00 AM at the Free Methodist Church of Santa Barbara.

GODFREY, Richard D. Richard Dudley Godfrey “Dick” passed peacefully on the morning of October 12, 2021 in his home city of Santa Barbara, California. He was 86 years of age. Dick was born on January 28, 1935 in New York City to Henry Fletcher Godfrey and Marie Louis Godfrey (nee Gray). Dick is survived by his wife of 62 years, Katherine Bernhard Godfrey (Kate), his son (John Godfrey), two daughters (Liza Kirkbride & Susan Godfrey), and 6 grandchildren (Katie, Grace, Molly, Jazmine, Eru and Jonathan).

Dick completed secondary education at Portsmouth Abbey near Newport, Rhode Island. He graduated in 1957 from Brown University with a major in Political Science. That same year he married Kate and joined the United States Army, and the couple were stationed in France. Upon completion of his service, Dick and Kate returned to Providence, Rhode Island where Dick entered the banking profession with a focus on Trust Services. He advanced to head the Asset Management subsidiary of the Industrial National Bank of Providence and accepted a job at American Express in San Francisco in 1975. He relocated his family to Los Angeles shortly afterwards where they settled in Pacific Palisades. There, Dick enjoyed a successful career with Trust Company of the West, retiring as Managing Director of Private Investments. Following a lifelong enjoyment of the ocean and sailing, he & Kate retired to Santa Barbara.

In Santa Barbara, Dick embarked on a new career of volunteerism. He served on various Boards and Committees, including the Santa Barbara Museum of Art and Cottage Hospital. Possibly his proudest achievement was his association with Direct Relief, where he served as Board Chair and passionate Ambassador. Dick’s legacy will always be his steadfast love of family and dedication to the betterment of humanity.

A memorial service will be held at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1500 State Street in Santa Barbara, on November 6th, 2021 at 1:00 pm. There will be a reception following.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Direct Relief at Directrelief.org.

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.

COASTAL

COASTAL

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

Maricopa 63/52

Guadalupe 63/47

Santa Maria 62/45

Vandenberg 62/51

New Cuyama 58/44 Ventucopa 56/42

Los Alamos 63/44

Lompoc 62/47 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021

Buellton 63/44

Solvang 63/44

Gaviota 63/51

SANTA BARBARA 63/47 Goleta 63/48

Carpinteria 64/52 Ventura 66/52

AIR QUALITY KEY Good Moderate

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

ALMANAC

Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday

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

66/50 73/49 96 in 2017 36 in 1975

PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest.

Month to date (normal) Season to date (normal)

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

Today Hi/Lo/W 58/44/r 63/48/r 63/45/r 63/49/r 62/45/r 62/44/r 62/51/r 66/52/r

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

62/50/r 70/45/c 52/23/sh 57/31/r 57/50/r 65/51/sh 67/51/sh 61/52/sh 60/48/r 62/51/r 38/17/sn 62/48/r 62/51/r 62/49/sh 64/53/sh 64/48/r 64/50/r 77/54/sh 62/50/r 65/42/r 62/48/sh 68/58/sh 64/53/sh 63/51/r 64/48/r 64/52/r 39/27/sn

0.00” 0.22” (0.46”) 0.22” (0.46”)

79/52/t 57/52/r 51/44/r 89/70/s 78/52/pc 90/71/s 86/76/t 53/36/pc 72/56/pc 76/60/sh 89/62/s 56/50/sh 55/42/c 68/42/sh 55/48/sh 78/61/sh

Wind southwest 8-16 knots today. Waves 4-7 feet; west-southwest swell 5-9 feet at 9 seconds. Visibility under 3 miles in morning rain.

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind southwest 7-14 knots today. Waves 3-5 feet with a southwest swell 4-7 feet at 18 seconds. Visibility under 3 miles in afternoon rain.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind southwest 7-14 knots today. Waves 3-5 feet with a southwest swell 4-7 feet at 18 seconds. Visibility under 3 miles in afternoon rain.

TIDES Tue. Hi/Lo/W 56/40/s 67/50/s 66/49/s 67/53/s 66/49/s 70/47/s 65/54/s 66/55/s

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time Oct. 25 Oct. 26 Oct. 27

2:12 a.m.

11:58 a.m.

12:39 p.m. none 1:42 p.m. none

3.3’ 5.1’ 4.8’ 4.5’

LAKE LEVELS

Low

5:21 a.m.

8:03 p.m.

9:16 p.m. none 10:37 p.m. none

3.1’ 0.8’ 0.9’ 0.8’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 62/49/pc 67/47/s 53/27/s 65/38/s 62/55/s 65/54/r 67/47/s 59/52/r 63/50/pc 69/54/s 44/27/pc 61/51/pc 66/52/pc 62/52/r 64/56/r 70/54/s 67/53/s 79/59/s 67/53/s 68/44/s 61/52/pc 69/54/pc 63/56/r 65/55/pc 69/54/s 65/52/s 43/32/c

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.

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

LOCAL TEMPS

HILL, Doris Jean Slosted

FRIDAY

62 44 COASTAL

Firefighters push broken branches into a woodchipper so that the tree limbs can’t block the road in case of a mudslide.

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

68/48/s 58/49/r 57/42/pc 88/66/pc 68/37/c 85/74/t 87/74/pc 56/45/pc 58/52/r 61/54/r 76/55/s 58/51/sh 62/49/pc 49/40/r 54/47/sh 66/54/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 93,514 acre-ft.

Elevation 712.32 ft.

Evaporation (past 24 hours) 14.1 acre-ft.

Inflow 0.0 acre-ft.

State inflow 22.5 acre-ft.

Storage change from yest.

-76 acre-ft.

Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

SUN AND MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Last

New

Oct 28

Nov 4

Today 7:13 a.m.

6:13 p.m.

9:38 p.m.

11:54 a.m.

WORLD CITIES

First

Nov 11

Tue. 7:14 a.m.

6:12 p.m.

10:29 p.m.

12:46 p.m.

Full

Nov 19

Today Tue. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Beijing 65/41/pc 70/38/pc Berlin 55/42/pc 55/42/pc Cairo 81/64/s 82/66/s Cancun 89/74/t 89/75/t London 61/46/sh 62/55/pc Mexico City 72/49/t 78/52/t Montreal 49/44/r 49/42/r New Delhi 83/64/pc 83/62/pc Paris 59/46/sh 60/45/pc Rio de Janeiro 73/69/t 76/71/c Rome 71/56/pc 69/53/c Sydney 69/56/s 70/61/s Tokyo 67/57/sh 67/58/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 2 5 , 2 0 21

Versatile artist

Lizabeth Madal relishing life as a painter

By MARILYN MCMAHON

A

NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

COURTESY IMAGES

Lizabeth Madal says her art reflects her “lifetime of coastal living.” Here she gives a demonstration at the Santa Barbara Maritime Museum.

At left, Lizabeth Madal’s “Coastal Blooms.” At right, “Santa Barbara Boats.”

lthough she thoroughly enjoyed her past careers as a psychologist and an interior designer, Lizabeth Madal is reveling in her new life as a full-time artist of oil paintings.

“My art reflects a lifetime of coastal living,” said Ms. Madal, who was born in Camden, N.J, and spent her childhood living on the East Coast. She and her husband Mark Madal moved to Santa Barbara in 2002.

“I painted while I was a child and have been interested in art my entire life,” she told the News-Press. “Art is a vital transformational element in our living spaces. Paintings add color and dimension to our lives. They evoke emotional responses.

They soothe, excite and entertain.”

Inspiration for her work “comes from within,” which she admits is hard to explain.

“I remember driving past the fields on my way to work as a school psychologist in Oxnard in the early morning and seeing the strawberry fields and the silhouettes of the eucalyptus trees in the background or during a visit to Hawaii and seeing a waterfall. I wanted to capture the energy, power, grace and beauty,” she said.

Santa Barbara, which she considers a “magical place,” also inspires her, which is readily evident in her solo exhibit, “Santa Barbara: A Closer Look,” at the Bella Rosa Galleries.

“The paintings explore the diversity of Santa Barbara’s splendor. From its beaches to backcountry, they provide a unique perspective on Santa Barbara’s wide variety of natural beauty,” said Ms. Madal, whose work has been in numerous exhibitions including the Santa Barbara Design Center, Palm Loft Gallery, Santa Barbara Maritime Please see MADAL on B2

B2

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Continued from Page B1

Museum, Faulkner Gallery, Architectural foundation of Santa Barbara Gallery, Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History and Santa Barbara Festival of Art, to name just a few.

“At the Santa Barbara Maritime Museum, I had two solo exhibitions — ‘Sanctuary: Paintings of the Channel Islands’ and ‘Harbor Town,’ ”said Ms. Madal, who earned her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in psychology from

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FYI For more information about Lizabeth Madal’s paintings, visit www. lizabethmadal.com.

Cal State Northridge. She also attended the Academy of Art University in San Francisco, where she began painting landscapes and seascapes — two of her favorite subjects.

While living in Northern California, Ms. Madal started her own interior design business in Sonoma County and Tiburon.

“I have always had an

affinity for fine furniture and antiques. I really loved working with people who needed help furnishing their homes, and I also helped people liquidate estates after a death in the family. My background in psychology made it as natural as breathing for me,” she said.

“I feel that if there is one good thing that has come out of the pandemic, it’s that people are turning inward and realizing that their surroundings are essential to their well being.” email: mmcmahon@newspress. com

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COURTESY IMAGES

At top, Lizabeth Madal’s “Coastal Eucalyptus.” Center, “Early Evening Inlet.” Above, “Back Country.”

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

B3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2021

Diversions HOROSCOPE s PUZZLES

SUDOKU

Thought for Today

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notwithstanding, have you enjoyed the spoils of your season, Libra? Fortunately, chatty Mercury emerges from his retrograde in your sign, so the last few days of the Libra sun should be a little brighter. As we tumble into Scorpio season on Friday, your focus may begin to stray from your appearance to your finances.

Scorpio - It’s nearly your time to shine, Scorpio! The sun dips into your sign on Friday, illuminating your appearance zone. With the retrograde over and the spotlight on you, this could be an excellent time to switch things up a bit on a couple fronts. With Wednesday’s full moon in your routine sector, you may do well to sit and consider what has and hasn’t been working for you on the day-to-day.

Sagittarius - The last few weeks may have seen a couple of hiccups in your network and friendships, Sagittarius. Speaking before thinking isn’t the Sagittarian ethos. Coupled with Mercury retrograde, your social life might’ve been rough, so don’t be afraid to begin that apology tour.

Capricorn - All has not been quiet on the career front — has it, Capricorn? Over the last few weeks, Mercury retrograde may have been wreaking havoc at work. Lost contracts?

Miscommunications? Unsent emails? You have the retrograde trickster planet to thank for that.

Fortunately, this all comes to an end on Monday when the planet goes direct.

Aquarius - Have you been looking for an opportunity to speak up, Aquarius? Well. Look no further! This Wednesday’s full moon in Aries falls right into your communication sector, inspiring you to say what’s real. However, you might take care to keep your cool during this time.

Pisces - To say this Mercury retrograde has been a little intense for you would be an understatement — wouldn’t it, Pisces? The big bad (and retrograde) trickster planet has been stinking up your intimacy sector for the last few weeks, triggering major transformations and (possibly) more than a few breakdowns. Fortunately, you’re being freed (sort of) from this emotional chaos on Monday when the planet resumes its direct motion.

DAILY B RIDG E

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

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Sudoku puzzles appear on the D iversions page M onday-Saturday and on the crossword solutions page in Sunday’s Life section.

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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.

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.

RANDW GREEV

GREEM E TCOPIE ©2021 Tribune Content Agency,LLC All Rights Reserved.

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“There is nothing permanent except change.”

— Heraclitus

Aries - Having Mercury retrograde grade in your sector of one-on-one’s and relationships is no easy task, Aries. So, if you’re in a relationship that weathered this retrograde of retrogrades, pat yourself on the back and call up CBS because you are a Survivor!

For your trouble, Mercury—now direct—will linger in this sector, gifting you with an irresistible charm.

Taurus - I hope Mercury retrograde hasn’t completely demolished your routines, Taurus.

Having Mercury retrograde in your habit zone for the last few weeks probably hasn’t been the easiest. Fortunately, with the planet doing direct this week, you’re being given to opportunity to clean house—literally, figuratively, and on multiple fronts.

Gemini - The retrograde trickster planet has been skipping through your pleasure and creativity zone for the last few weeks, Gemini. While you’re usually one for games, your artistic exploits are nothing to play with, and Mercury has been doing just that. Fortunately, you may be beginning this week with a wealth of new ideas as Mercury rights himself from his retrograded status.

Cancer - Surviving the family feuds of the last few weeks must have been a feat, Cancer. While Mercury retrograde was sitting unceremoniously in your family and home sector, your home base may have felt less welcoming than usual.

Leo - It’s only up from here for you, Leo! After weeks of what may have been multiple communication faux pas’, Mercury in Libra returns to direct motion, signaling a return to your charming, conversational self. As the planet remains in your communication zone, this may be the perfect time to talk through those touchy subjects that you’ve been tip-toeing around throughout the retrograde.

Virgo - Your credit cards heave a sigh of relief as Mercury goes direct on Monday, Virgo. During the retrograde trickster planet’s stay in your finance zone, you may have suffered from a touch a shopaholism, but don’t fret! It happens to the best of us.

Libra - Mercury retrograde

CODEWORD PUZZLE

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

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: WAGER FETCH DILUTE CANCAN Answer: The vampire was willing to pay more for dentures that were — NEWFANGLED

B4

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS / CLASSIFIED

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2021

Innovative Santa Maria ceramicist created special vase

P

.S. has a fabulous modernist 13- by 10inch pottery vase by Santa Maria potter William “Bill” Shinn.

Was Mr. Shinn’s inspiration for the design of this vase a Native American ceremonial breastplate? The artist himself was an intrepid researcher, taking his backpack and traversing the American desert, as well as Europe, Japan and Russia in search of inspiration.

Mr. Shinn (1932-2011) was an internationally recognized potter and teacher having won awards at international ceramic competitions in Italy, New Zealand and Korea. The Santa Ana native was educated with a masters in ceramic design at UCLA and the Sorbonne and Academie Julian in Paris. To great acclaim as a young artist, he exhibited at the Syracuse Nationals in 1966. The Everson Museum in Syracuse collected his work for their permanent collection.

After the artist died in 2011, many of his former students (Allan Hancock 1962-1988) missed his personal instruction in his own studio in Santa Maria. There he experimented and became a master of ceramic extrusion techniques, using a distinctive machine/tool to aid the creation of three dimensional work.

Die cuts can be created to extrude large hollow forms. In the December 2002 edition of Ceramics Monthly, Mr. Shinn said,

“The extruder is an ideal tool for sculpture, both abstract and representational ... Dies created specifically for this purpose can produce work that can be easily bent, twisted and joined together.”

Today, dies can be created using 3-D printers. Mr. Shinn combined both extrusion and slab form creations within his unique oeuvre. (If you can imagine forcing clay through a tube, you get the idea; think of forcing clay through a tube with a cookie cutter embedded inside.)

If any reader has attempted to hand roll a coil pot, you would have loved to use an extruder. It creates even and unbroken strings of coils. But the tool can do much more, and Mr. Shinn pushed the boundaries — so much so that seeing one of his teapots in its wild form, the inventor of the extruder ordered a custom pot.

The style puts Mr. Shinn in the annals of the American studio art pottery movement.

A word here about the popularity of the era today. The earthy creative massive forms of the midcentury and the distinctive glazes (sometimes earth tones, sometimes 1960’s vibrant colors) is hot property, especially purchased for mid-century styled homes.

We find not just vessels but ceramic sculpture being

important to the American Art Pottery movement, and Mr. Shin was a master of the large scape ceramic sculpture as well as tableware and vases like P.S.’s seen here. I love the look of the vase and I love the way I imagine cut foliage must lie in the vase.

Because of the shape, the flowers would also be forced into a fan shape.

Vasefinder Auctions has a listing of a smaller less “designed” vase for $60.00, and in Europe, Ross’s Auction in Belfast sold a complex designed vessel for $350.

Ist Dibs sold a Shinn abstract sculpture for $800.

The artist was represented for years by Judith Hale Gallery Solvang/ Santa Ynez.

Currently from a gallery in Pasadena, I find a large ovoid vessel, raise on a round plinth in a deep brown glaze, the shape resembles the human eye (a big feature of 1960s pottery), and at the center of the oval is a patterned round circle incised in deep relief, offered for $825.

One of the great looks of this genre is the anthropomorphic shapes, as well as the borrowing of design motifs from other cultures, especially the Japanese.

How did the artist, who began with panting, find “clay?”

He was a fighter pilot in the Air

Force and found “sculpture” in the forms beneath his plane.

An article in the June 9, 2009, issues of the Santa Maria Sun by Shelley Cone quotes Mr. Shinn: “There are a lot of things that suppress being creative. The main motivation for me is creating something I’ve never seen before.”

The writer asked Mr. Shinn about his many awards and many sales and shows, as a possible influence on what he creates in the studio. But we have an answer in Mr. Shinn’s obituary in the Santa Maria Times, in a quote from a former student who became an instructor at Allan Hancock, Marti Fast.

Regarding the push-pull of creativity versus market influence on an artist’s work, the student said of Mr. Shinn: “His mind worked differently because he wasn’t worried about a specific outcome.”

P.S.’s vase is worth $800 in this fast-growing marketplace for American art pottery of the mid20th century.

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.

COURTESY PHOTO

Created by Santa Maria potter William “Bill” Shinn, this vase is worth $800.

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

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PUBLIC NOTICE City of Santa Barbara NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Santa Barbara will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, November 9, 2021, during the afternoon session of the meeting, which begins at 2:00 p.m. via virtual meeting through an online platform. The hearing is to consider an Ordinance of the Council of the City of Santa Barbara Amending Chapter 14.48 by the Repeal of Sections 14.48.180 through 14.48.220, Inclusive, and Chapter 22.04 by the Addition of Section 22.04.031 Relating to Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems; and entering into a memorandum of understanding with the Santa Barbara County Environmental Health Services delegating permitting authority of onsite wastewater treatment systems.

You are invited to attend this public hearing and address your verbal comments to the City Council.

Written comments are also welcome up to the time of the hearing, and should be addressed to the City Council via the City Clerk’s office by sending them electronically to clerk@santabarbaraca.gov.

This meeting will be held by teleconference as authorized by Government Code §54953(e)(1)(A) to promote social distancing and prioritize the public’s health and well-being under Santa Barbara County Health Office orders to the general public. Councilmembers may participate electronically.

The City of Santa Barbara strongly encourages and welcomes public participation during this time.

On Thursday, November 4, 2021, an Agenda with all items to be heard on Tuesday, November 9, 2021, including the public hearing to consider this item, will be available online at www.SantaBarbaraCA. gov/CAP. The Agenda includes instructions for participation in the meeting. If you wish to participate in the public hearing, please follow the instructions on the posted Agenda.

(SEAL)

UCSB Police Department Lost & Found Auction Notice Found items turned in to the UC Santa Barbara Police Department are processed through the campus Lost and Found located in North Hall, room 1131. All items are held for 90 days prior to being reclaimed, auctioned, or discarded.

Auction company Propertyroom.com collects unclaimed items from the UCSB Lost and Found to be auctioned on their website.

If you have lost an item on campus or have Lost and Found related questions, our office can be reached by phone at (805) 893-3843 or email: lost.found@police.ucsb.edu October 25 / 2021 -- 56729

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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

Financial Systems Analyst I position open at the County of Santa Barbara. Salary: $92,680.65 - $117,089.52 For more info pls visit: https://wbcpinc.com/job-board/

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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

/s/ Sarah Gorman, CMC City Clerk Services Manager October 13, 2021 OCT 18, 25 / 2021 -- 57654

Notice of Public Hearing Goleta West Sanitary District NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing of the Board of Directors of the Goleta West Sanitary District will be held virtually on November 2, 2021 at 5:30 p.m. Please see below for virtual participation options.

In response to the spread of the COVID-19 virus, Governor Newsom declared a state of emergency which directly impacts the ability of board members and members of the public to meet safely in person. To help minimize the potential spread of the COVID-19 virus, the Goleta West Sanitary District has decided hold this public meeting telephonically pursuant the requirements of Government Code section 54953(e) (as amended by AB 361). Members of the public are invited to attend and participate in the virtual Goleta West Sanitary Board Meeting in one of the following ways: Link to Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81833300687 Zoom Meeting ID: 818 3330 0687 Dial In By Your Location: +1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose) +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) The Board of Directors will consider the adoption of an ordinance regulating the pretreatment and discharge of industrial waste. The hearing is open to the public and any person will have the opportunity to be heard according to the process outlined below.

More information on the ordinance is available on the District’s website here: https://goletawest. org/meetings/agendas-and-minutes. The full agenda and associated staff report will be available on October 29, 2021.

If you challenge the actions of the Board of Directors related to the matter noted above in court, you may be limited to only raising those issues you or someone else raise at the public hearing described in this notice or in written correspondence to the District prior to the public hearing.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact Ken Park at info@goletawest.org or 805-968-2617. Notification of two business days prior to the meeting will enable the District to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting.

Publish: October 18, 2021 and October 25, 2021 OCT 18, 25 / 2021 -- 57620