Santa Barbara News-Press: March 19, 2022 by Santa Barbara News-Press

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Report: Inaccurate projection made for local housing needs Auditor says state department’s errors led to lower, inaccurate number for Santa Barbara By KAITLYN SCHALLHORN NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

Data entry issues resulted in a lower and inaccurate number of needed housing units in the Santa Barbara area, a recent state evaluation found. The report from the state auditor examined how the Department of Housing and Community Development conducted its regional housing

needs assessments, which communities can then rely on for planning purposes, with a specific focus on the Santa Barbara County Association of Governments, Sacramento Area Council of Governments and Amador County. Overall, the audit found HCD did not appropriately review and assess housing needs assessment, making errors through not sufficiently verifying data used

One dead in early morning car crash By KAITLYN SCHALLHORN NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

One person died as a result of an early morning car collision Friday in Carpinteria, where intoxication was believed to be a factor in the accident, law enforcement said. Around 2:18 a.m., a driver of a silver Nissan sedan traveling southbound on Highway 101 collided with the back of an asphalt dump truck before veering off the road and crashing into two trees, according to Jonathan Gutierrez, a spokesperson for California Highway Patrol in Santa Barbara. The crash occurred south of North Padaro Lane. The driver of the Nissan suffered major injuries and remains hospitalized, Mr. Gutierrez told the News-Press. The passenger of the car was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the dump truck was not injured in the

and failing to demonstrate it properly considered certain factors state law requires for housing needs assessments, among other issues. “This insufficient oversight and lack of support for its considerations risks eroding public confidence that HCD is informing local governments of the appropriate amount of housing they will need,” Michael Tilden, acting state auditor, said in a letter

to the governor and legislature accompanying the audit. The report recommended HCD implement a formal process to document consideration of all factors required by state law in assessments and ensure all staff review often the data used. The audit also suggested HCD perform an analysis of healthy housing vacancy rates and historical trends to supplement its adjustments.

With Santa Barbara, one such data entry error resulted in about 1,338 fewer houses (or about 5%) included in HCD’s assessment provided to SBCAG. The audit found HCD didn’t properly consider housing lost during a state of emergency, such as the Thomas Fire, which destroyed more than 1,000 housing units in 2017 in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties, the report said.

This led to more of an understated housing needs assessment in Santa Barbara, according to the report. “We acknowledge the audit uncovered that some process improvements are needed, and we are already addressing those by adding staff to the (assessments) team and implementing the suggested changes,” Megan Kirkeby, deputy director of Please see HOUSING on A4

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accident, according to officials. It was not immediately clear what speed the Nissan was traveling at the time of the accident, but officials said the crash is still under investigation. The driver of the Nissan — Jonathan Jair Montoya, 21, of Oxnard — was arrested on suspicion of gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated. Bail was set at $100,000, according to the CHP report. The California Highway Patrol, the Santa Barbara County Fire Department, the Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office and American Medical Response responded to the crash. Anyone with additional information about the accident is encouraged to contact Officer Buenrostro at CHP at 805-9671234 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. email: kschallhorn@newspress.com KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS

A driver of a silver Nissan sedan traveling southbound on Highway 101 collided with the back of an asphalt dump truck before veering off the road and crashing into two trees.

A bicyclist readies herself to resume her ride after a brief stop this week at the Chromatic Gate in Santa Barbara. The gate is at 721 E. Cabrillo Blvd.

New bill would expose Russian, Chinese Duffy returns to pitch funding of American nonprofit groups for Dodgers in 2022 By MATT SMOLENSKY NEWS-PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Goleta native and veteran Major League pitcher Danny Duffy has signed to play with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2022, with a club option for 2023. Duffy, a longtime member of the Kansas City Royals, was first acquired by the Dodgers during an injury-plagued 2021 season. Traded to L.A. in exchange for minor leaguer Zach Willeman and cash considerations at midseason, Duffy never threw a pitch for his new team due to ongoing forearm issues. He became a free agent after the 2021 season. Duffy will compete for a rotation spot with the Dodgers after posting a 2.51 ERA and 1.21 WHIP in 61 innings between IL stints in 2021. Although those numbers are promising and he appears healthy so far this spring, injuries and inconsistency

have plagued the lefty in recent seasons, with his last sub-4.00 ERA coming in 2017, when he went 9-10 with a 3.81 ERA and 1.26 WHIP. Duffy put up excellent numbers in 2014, when he was 9-12 with a 2.53 ERA and 1.11 WHIP, and 2016, when he was 12-3 with a 3.51 ERA and a 1.14 WHIP. Born in Goleta, Duffy attended Cabrillo High School in Lompoc, where he was nearly unhittable during his senior year. He went 5-3 with a stellar .60 ERA, striking out an incredible 127 batters in only 58.2 innings. He was drafted out of high school by the Royals in the third round of the 2007 MLB draft, and made his Major League debut in 2011. Until last season’s trade, Duffy had played his entire career in Kansas City. email: msmolensky@newspress.com

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(The Center Square) – Newly introduced legislation would require think tanks and nonprofits to reveal whether they have significant funding from governments and political groups in Russia and China. U.S. Rep. Lance Gooden, R-Texas, introduced the “Think Tank and Nonprofit Foreign Influence Disclosure Act” Thursday, which would require nonprofits and think tanks to disclose foreign donations over $50,000. The bill would require the U.S. Treasury Department to create a “publicly available … searchable database (of) information relating to such gifts and contributions received from foreign governments and political parties…” “Foreign governments and foreign political parties attempt to influence the government and political system of the United States through donations to nonprofit charitable organizations especially think tanks and cultural organizations,” the bill reads. “While institutions of higher learning are required to disclose foreign gifts to the Department of Education pursuant to the Higher Education Act, no such requirement exists for think tanks.” Rep. Gooden sent a letter to U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen earlier this month

alleging that Russian-funded environmental groups are advocating against U.S. oil production in the name of climate change with the real motive of strengthening their own economy, which relies heavily on exporting oil. “Numerous reports have confirmed Russia’s extensive efforts to interfere in our government, perpetrated through environmental groups such as these, who take shelter behind their non-profit status and donor anonymity,” the letter said. “We are now experiencing the results of unchecked foreign interference to manipulate Americans’ opinions about pipelines, fossil fuels, fracking, and climate change. The Treasury Department has a responsibility to the American people to shed light on the growing role environmental nonprofit organizations have in undermining our national security and American energy independence.” The new legislation points to a 2019 report from the Center for a New American Security, which said: “A number of U.S. universities, academic departments, individual scholars, think tanks, and other civil society organizations receive substantial funding from Beijing that is often targeted at shaping views and discourse on China.” Funding for those academic institutions suggests it could be more widespread. “Higher degrees of transparency can help to ensure that this funding is not generating

hidden forms of foreign lobbying, selfcensorship, or other activities that undermine core U.S. democratic principles,” the report said. “To that end, the U.S. government should significantly lower the funding cap that triggers a requirement for U.S. institutions to disclose these foreign contributions. Concurrently, Congress should also expand the reach of the Foreign Agents Registration Act to require universities to set standards and limits for student organizations and cultural exchange institutions that rely on external, especially foreign government, sources of funding.” The Republican Study Committee released a report in June pointing out the same issue. “Although universities are required to report foreign gifts above $250,000 as part of the Higher Education Act, this requirement does not currently exist for think tanks and other nonprofit organizations that may operate under the pretext of educational activities,” the report said. “The Task Force therefore believes that think tanks and similar nonprofit institutions receiving significant funding, over $50,000 a year, from foreign governments, foreign political parties or foreign military entities, should be required to disclose that information for purposes of identifying conflicts of interest. However, such disclosures should not be mandated for funding below Please see LEGISLATION on A2

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California could provide legal shield for out-of-state trans youth as other states criminalize By MADISON HIRNEISEN THE CENTER SQUARE

(The Center Square) – Transgender youth and parents facing potential legal action in other states that are criminalizing genderconfirming healthcare could find refuge in California under a new proposal unveiled Thursday. The legislation, introduced by Sen. Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, would reject any out-of-state judgment that would remove a transgender child from their parent’s custody for allowing them to receive genderconfirming care. The proposal comes after recent attempts in several states to criminalize transgender healthcare for minors, including in Texas and Idaho. Lawmakers noted Thursday that similar proposals are starting to make their way through legislatures in other states. Sen. Wiener’s proposed legislation, which is co-authored by the LGBTQ Caucus, would also bar California from complying with any outof-state subpoena seeking information about individuals who came to the state for gender confirmation procedures if that subpoena is

related to criminalization. Additionally, the proposal would declare that an arrest warrant for an out-of-state resident who received gender-affirming care be “the lowest priority for law enforcement” in California, according to the Los Angeles Times. “With this bill, California will continue to be a leader in protecting the civil rights and the basic dignity of LGBTQ people and will help trans kids and their parents know that they have a safe place to go if they are threatened with prosecution,” Sen. Wiener said during a news conference Thursday. On Wednesday, the Idaho Senate killed a bill that would have made it a felony to provide minors with gender confirmation procedures, including hormone therapy and surgeries, according to the Idaho Statesman. It had been previously passed by Idaho’s House last week. Supporters of legislation such as this stress the issue is about parental rights regarding the health care decisions for their children. The Alabama state Senate passed a similar bill earlier this month that would criminalize providing gender-affirming surgeries or

prescribing puberty-blocking drugs and hormones. Additionally, a Texas judge issued a temporary injunction last week to block the enforcement of a directive from Texas Gov. Greg Abbott to have the Department of Family and Protective Services investigate reports of youth receiving gender confirmation procedures as child abuse, according to the Associated Press. Supporters of Sen. Wiener’s proposal said Thursday that measures like these threaten the rights of transgender youth and will cost lives. Lawmakers promised that California’s doors would remain open to trans youth and their families. “With this bill in California, we are making it clear that this state will not abide by out of state subpoenas, we will not be complicit in the assault on trans youth and their families, and we will continue to welcome trans, gender non-comforming and intersex people in this state,” Assemblymember Alex Lee, D-San Jose, said during a news conference Thursday. Sen. Wiener’s proposal has yet to be formally filed, according to his office.

Transportation panel OKs $2M Lompoc infrastructure project The California Transportation Commission allocated $578 million for infrastructure improvement and repair projects this week — including in Lompoc. The commission earmarked $2 million for the rehabilitation of the pavement on State Route 246 from west of V Street to H Street and on State Route 1 from H Street to 12th Street. The updates will also ensure the roads are in compliance with the standards set by the Americans

The commission earmarked $2 million for the rehabilitation of the pavement on State Route 246 from west of V Street to H Street and on State Route 1 from H Street to 12th Street. with Disabilities Act. “The CTC’s welcome design to greenlight more than half a billion dollars to maintain and repair California’s aging transportation infrastructure is not only in keeping with our time-tested ‘fixit-first’ strategy but also represents another big step to build and maintain a transportation system that serves all who travel in California, whether by foot,

bicycle, bus, train or automobile,” Steven Keck, the acting director of Caltrans, said in a statement. SB 1, dubbed the Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017, accounted for more than half of the overall funding for projects approved by the commission this week, the commission said in a news release. Additionally, the California Transportation Commission

35 COVID-19 cases, one death reported NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

Santa Barbara County reported 35 new COVID-19 cases and one death Friday. The person who died was in the 70-and-older age group and had underlying medical conditions, according to the Public Health Department. The individual resided in North County, and the death was not associated with a congregate-care site. Of the positive cases, the highest number, 11, was in Santa Barbara and unincorporated Mission Canyon. Five were in Santa Maria, and neighboring Orcutt had four cases. Elsewhere, three cases were reported in Lompoc and nearby Mission Hills and Vandenberg Village. One case was in Isla Vista. Santa Ynez Valley reported one case as well. Four cases were in Goleta. Two cases were in unincorporated Goleta Valley and Gaviota. Three cases were in the South Coast corridor, which includes Montecito, Summerland and Carpinteria. The location of one case was pending. Twenty patients are recovering in county hospitals. Another four

TRAFFIC, CRIME AND FIRE BLOTTER Driver identified in fatal crash

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Foreign influence targeted by bill LEGISLATION

Continued from Page A1

$50,000 a year, or from bona fide non-government entities, so as not to create overly burdensome requirements or hamper legitimate non-government apolitical foreign research funding.” China has been notorious for influencing American intellectual spheres through funding. Several leading universities, including Harvard, the University of Southern California, the University of Pennsylvania, Stanford University, and New York University, have received tens of millions of dollars from Chinese

donors. “A number of think tanks and cultural organizations incorporated in the United States have received money from the United Front Work Department of the Chinese Communist Party – an organization based on conducting political warfare against enemies of the Chinese Communist Party and undermining democracy around the world,” the bill said. Critics of Rep. Gooden’s plan have rebuffed the accusation of foreign funding tainting their mission. Rep. Gooden, though, has pushed for transparency, and the Russian invasion of Ukraine has brought attention to the issue.

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GUADALUPE — The driver in a fatal car accident Thursday near Guadalupe was identified by authorities as Jessica Rose Gutierrez Moreno of Santa Maria. The 28-year-old was driving a 2010 Honda Accord while she was being pursued by Guadalupe police around 8:30 a.m. She was traveling south on Bonita School Road away from Division Street when she lost control of her car, ran off the road and collided with a telephone pole, according to a police report. Despite life-saving measures attempted by law enforcement, Ms. Moreno died at the scene, according to the California Highway Patrol, which is handling the investigation.

are recovering in intensive care units. Santa Barbara County now has a total of 85,021 cases, of which 190 are still infectious. The total number of deaths is 667. The Santa Barbara County Public Health Department reported that 72.1% of the eligible 5-and-older population is fully vaccinated. Of the entire county population (all ages), 67.8% is fully vaccinated. All numbers are provided by the health department.

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SPORTS ROUNDUP

DP boys sweep Cabrillo in volleyball By MATT SMOLENSKY NEWS-PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The Dos Pueblos High boys volleyball team won in convincing fashion Thursday, sweeping Cabrillo 25-9, 25-15, 25-12. The win pulled the Chargers up to an even 2-2 league record, while the team’s overall record improved to 7-4. Grant Hughes led the way for the Chargers, recording seven kills, three blacks and three digs. Troy Fitzgerald and Micah Goss weren’t far behind, recording five kills each, with Fitzgerald also adding a block, two aces and two digs while Goss had two digs and an ace. Kyvon Reeder and Nat Gotsis each added four kills, with Reeder recording a block and Gotsis adding two aces. Ewan Richards came away with three kills and two digs, Matthew Wilcox had a kill, and Parker Randolph had six digs and three aces. “It was a great night for the team, as we saw everyone step on the court and contribute to a solid win,” said Coach Ehren Hug, who singled out Reeder and Gotsis as providing particularly energizing performances.

Dos Pueblos girls come away with beach volleyball win The Dos Pueblos girls beach volleyball squad earned a 4-1 victory in a non-league matchup at Oxnard on Thursday, improving its overall record to 6-1. Veterans Portia Sherman and Chloe Hoffman swept their match 21-8, 21-12. Erin

Curtis and Natali Flint won 21-13, 21-18. Lucy Speier and Malia Brofferio won 21-13, 21-8. And Eliana Frankenfield and Lena Todd won 21-6, 21-16. “I was proud of the way the younger players competed in tough conditions,” said Coach Mike Fitzgerald, adding of the veterans, “Portia and Chloe continued to play dominating volleyball at a different level. And Erin and Natiali played consistently throughout their match, as both teams swept their opponents.”

San Marcos swimmers remain undefeated San Marcos girls swimming improved to 3-0 on Thursday, dominating visiting Cabrillo 13127. The team produced a number of standout performances on its way to the overwhelming victory. Senior Hollan Woodhouse secured victory in both the 100 free and the 100 back, freshman Sierra Tallman won the 100 back and the 200 IM, freshman Taylor Steelman won the 500 free and senior Jessica Norman took home a victory in the one meter dive competition. The Royals will continue to train over spring break in anticipation of their return to action at home against Santa Ynez on March 31.

Laguna Blanca boys volleyball beats Bishop 3-1 Laguna Blanca took home a conference win

Thursday, rallying to beat Bishop 3-1 after dropping the first set. After losing a close battle 25-27, the Laguna Blanca boys volleyball team asserted themselves with convincing victories in the next three sets, 25-10, 25-19 and 25-13. Leading the way for Laguna Blanca was Thomas Couvillion, who recorded 18 kills and five digs. Freddie Russell and Ganden Walker each contributed 11 kills, with Walker also securing six digs. Meanwhile, Jack Sheibler excelled at setting up his teammates with 47 assists while also asserting himself defensively with nine digs. “Bishop came out firing at the start of the game, and it was a great competitive back and forth battle,” said Laguna Blanca Assistant Coach Kat Niksto. “But Kincade Avery set the tone for set two when he led off with a strong serving run, and he ended up with four aces in the match. Strong serving and passing, along with Thomas’ season high in kills, another big night from middle freddie and steady setting from Jack led to our comeback win.” Laguna Blanca will return to action today at a tournament hosted by Bishop.

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Newsom proposes $100 million to help tribes purchase ancestral lands By MADISON HIRNEISEN THE CENTER SQUARE

(The Center Square) – Gov. Gavin Newsom announced Friday he is seeking $100 million in state funding to help tribes acquire and manage ancestral lands to mitigate increased environmental risk due to climate change. The proposal comes as California officials are bracing for more extreme impacts of climate change in the Golden State, including longer fire seasons, sea level rise and increased risks of flooding. Representatives from the state’s Natural Resources Agency said Friday that the state hasn’t “done enough to heal our lands and waters to protect ourselves” from the impacts of the climate crisis. With the $100 million in funding

for tribes, officials said the groups could acquire ancestral lands and take a leading role in managing forests, rivers and resources. If approved, funding would be included in the upcoming budget, on top of $40 million dedicated to wildfire management transferred to tribes. Gov. Newsom’s office noted that the funding would also advance “tribal-based climate conservation programs” as California Native American tribal communities “suffer many of the worst impacts of climate change.” “The California way is not to hide from our past, but to embrace it with a commitment to build upon our values of inclusiveness and equity for everyone who calls this state home,” the governor said. Some tribal leaders voiced concerns about including nonfederally recognized tribes in

decisions regarding the $100 million, asking state leaders to ensure that all tribes have a say. Other leaders noted concern about competing land claims among tribes, saying that the funding will be helpful as long as there are clarified boundaries between communities. “I know that there are multiple tribes claiming overlapping land, and so we kind of need to think about that when we’re putting out these types of policies,” Councilmember Kouslaa Kessler-Mata said Friday. State officials aim to address these issues with legislative leaders over the next three months to work the proposal into the upcoming budget. Officials also discussed Gov. Newsom’s goal to conserve 30% of the state by 2030, meaning that the “conserved” land would be

protected from development that interrupts the “natural function” of land and water. The goal is part of a global movement known as “30 by 30,” which several countries have joined and committed to conserving 30% of their land as protected area by the end of the decade. Around 6 million acres – equivalent to 24% of the land – are conserved and 16% of coastal waters. State officials said Friday that they hope to conserve the 6 million acres in a way that “expands access for California to be outdoors,” particularly in communities that don’t have as much access.

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Appeals court reverses ‘social cost of carbon’ ruling By VICTOR SKINNER THE CENTER SQUARE CONTRIBUTOR

(The Center Square) – A federal appeals court has overturned a lower court ruling that blocked the Biden administration’s “social cost of carbon” policy, reviving the controversial government cost calculation of damages from greenhouse gas emissions. A three-judge panel with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans unanimously stayed this week a ruling by U.S. District Judge James Cain Jr. last month that struck down the social cost of carbon policy. Judge Cain, who was appointed by former President Donald Trump, granted a request by Louisiana Attorney General Jeff Landry and 10 other states for a preliminary injunction against Biden Executive Order 13990, which directed federal agencies to consider the social cost of carbon for virtually all federal actions. The executive order established a working group of federal appointees to establish a damage value, or social cost, based on global environmental damages from climate changes. The measure required federal agencies to apply the figures to regulatory actions and other decisions for most federal agencies, including the Departments of Interior, Commerce, Energy, Agriculture, Transportation, Environmental Protections, Defense, Homeland Security, Health and Human Services and the U.S. Treasury. Mr. Landry argued the executive order is a backdoor attempt to take over numerous industries and Louisiana is particularly impacted because of the state’s leadership in domestic energy production. “Biden’s executive order was an attempt by the government to take over and tax the people based on winners and losers chosen by the government,” Mr. Landry said. The appeals ruling Wednesday, however, nullifies the preliminary injunction and allows the Biden administration to continue using the policy as the case proceeds. The three-judge panel argued Louisiana and other states have no standing to sue because the regulatory burdens of the policy are not yet realized, The Associated Press reported. “The plaintiff states’ claimed injury is ‘increased regulatory burdens’ that may result from the consideration of (the social cost of greenhouse gasses), and the Interim Estimates specifically,” wrote Judges Leslie Southwick, a George W. Bush appointee, and James Graves Jr. and Gregg Costa, both Barack Obama appointees, according to Politico. “This injury, however, hardly meets the

The appeals ruling Wednesday nullifies the preliminary injunction and allows the Biden administration to continue using the policy as the case proceeds. The three-judge panel argued Louisiana and other states have no standing to sue because the regulatory burdens of the policy are not yet realized. standards for [constitutional] standing because it is, at this point, merely hypothetical.” The panel found Judge Cain acted “outside the authority of the federal courts” when he ordered the Biden administration “to comply with prior administrations’ policies on regulatory analysis absent a specific agency action to review,” according to The AP. Under the Biden and Obama administrations, the social cost of carbon policy applied about $51 per ton of carbon emissions based on worldwide damages, while the Trump administration reduced the calculation to $7 per ton based on domestic damages. The Biden administration is now working through a process to recalibrate that figure and it is expected to significantly increase. At least one major rule regarding emissions from heavy-duty trucks was published without the cost of carbon calculation, and another decision on oil-andgas lease sales in western states was delayed by the Biden administration while the injunction was in place, according to media reports. “We strongly disagree with the 5th Circuit’s opinion that we lack standing in Biden’s latest attempt to inject the federal government into the everyday lives of Americans,” Landry press secretary Cory Dennis wrote in an email to Politico. “We will petition for a rehearing en banc and will continue to stand up against this Administration’s vast overreach.”

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

‘Absent the errors that were identified in the report, there could have been up to 5,000 more housing units allocated’ HOUSING

Continued from Page A1 housing policy development for HCD, said in a statement to the News-Press. “The audit found minor cases of undercounting in some areas, but HCD remains confident in its approach (to the assessment process), both from a legal and methodological perspective — and the auditor did not find cause to disagree with our determinations.” Lauren Bianchi Klemann, government affairs and public information manager for SBCAG, said the association “followed the process directed by state law” and noted SBCAG will monitor the report’s recommendations in the next cycle expected to begin in 2029. “We do recognize that absent the errors that were identified in the report, there could have been up to 5,000 more housing units allocated to this region,” Ms. Bianchi Klemann told the

NEWS

SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2022

A zoo event worthy of a fairy tale

News-Press. “It’s also important to recognize that these numbers provide a floor, not a ceiling, for regions to plan to accommodate their share of regional housing needs.” The recent regional housing needs assessment, which was the 6th cycle, identified 24,856 units needed to be planned for the Santa Barbara region, she said. SBCAG, or Santa Barbara Association as it’s called in the report, is a regional planning agency for the county and the eight incorporated cities, addressing regional and multijurisdictional issues. Regional housing needs assessments are conducted to help local governments meet the projected housing needs of the entire community, including from all incomes levels. Those interested can read the full audit report, released on Thursday, at auditor.ca.gov/pdfs/ reports/2021-125.pdf. email: kschallhorn@newspress.com

MONTGOMERY, Sheryl Ann

Sheryl Ann Montgomery, was born July 4, 1945, a truly ÀttLng anG SroShetLF Gay Ior the LnGeSenGent ´ÀreFraFNerµ anG LnsSLratLon she woulG beFome as a stuGent, teaFher, mother, granGmother, sLster, aunt, FousLn, sSouse anG IrLenG, Ln a way whLFh Fan only be GesFrLbeG as ´Sher,µ as she Ls FalleG by all her 5 granGsons She was born Ln &hLFo, &A, to Margaret anG 5alSh :atNLns, where she was raLseG anG attenGeG sFhool, graGuatLng at the toS oI her hLgh sFhool Flass oI some 4 stuGents She attenGeG &hLFo State 8nLYersLty Ior her )reshman anG SoShomore years, anG as a brLllLant stuGent, transIerreG to anG Ln 19 , graGuateG Irom 8& %erNeley, Magna &um /auGe wLth maMors Ln +Lstory anG (nglLsh , whLFh she attenGeG wLthout IamLly ÀnanFLal helS, whLle worNLng Iull tLme as a waLtress at a SoSular loFal Àsh restaurant :hLle at 8& %erNeley, she reFonneFteG wLth an olG th graGe Áame they went ´steaGyµ , )reGerLFN ´5LFNµ Montgomery, when she neeGeG a rLGe Irom theLr nearby hometowns baFN to %erNeley, whLFh he SroYLGeG on hLs way baFN to StanIorG 7hey almost LmmeGLately FommenFeG GatLng, theLr Àrst Gate to the SounG oI MusLF anG the MusLF FontLnueG 54 years 7hey marrLeG Ln 19 on a weeN·s notLFe so that 5LFN·s mother, who haG termLnal FanFer, woulG be able to attenG the weGGLng At the tLme oI theLr marrLage, 5LFN was a Àrst year law stuGent at 8& +astLngs anG SherrL as a natural born teaFher, obtaLneG her (lementary SFhool teaFhLng FreGentLal Ln orGer to suSSort them 7hLs was at great Sersonal saFrLÀFe to her GesLre to beFome a hLstory SroIessor at %erNeley SherrL taught NLnGergarten Ln the %ay Area anG then Santa %arbara Ior some years SherrL, as most FalleG her, moYeG to Santa %arbara Ln 19 , where 5LFN haG been reFruLteG as a ÁeGglLng lLtLgator out oI law sFhool by the SrestLgLous law Àrm oI SFhramm, 5aGGue SeeG As a %erNeley stuGent oI the ¶ s, she LnLtLally hateG Lt, sayLng that she haG been GraggeG to ´Solyester hell µ 7hat, howeYer, soon FhangeG, esSeFLally aIter they starteG theLr IamLly :hLle 5LFN worNeG to buLlG hLs legal Fareer, SherrL was the GrLYLng IorFe oI ÍamLly µ She haG one bLologLFal son, +eath, but later was unable to FonFeLYe Ior meGLFal reasons 8nGaunteG, she was GetermLneG to buLlG more IamLly 2Yer nearly Lnsurmountable legal obstaFles she sLngle hanGeGly aFFomSlLsheG sLttLng, Gay aIter Gay Ln the 8S AmbassaGor·s oIÀFe Ln /os Angeles untLl he Ànally suFFumbeG anG gaYe her a Sersonal áuGLenFeµ the Àrst &alLIornLa aGoStLon Irom (l SalYaGor oI theLr Gaughter 3Llar, anG then SroFeeGeG wLth an aGoStLon oI theLr last FhLlG, %rent 'esSLte haYLng an outwarG, Iun loYLng, lLIe lLYLng Sersona, SherrL was the GrLYen, IoFuseG, LntellLgent, thoughtIul matrLarFh oI the IamLly SherrL belLeYeG that FurLosLty anG LmagLnatLon were YLtal to her FhLlGren·s anG theLr FhLlGren·s growth (GuFatLon was Saramount anG eaFh nLght she relentlessly suSerYLseG the FomSletLon oI eaFh FhLlG·s homeworN &omLng Irom the %erNeley ¶ s she was also GetermLneG that there woulG be no tLme Ior theLr gettLng Lnto trouble, anG what tLme was leIt aIter eGuFatLon, was ÀlleG wLth sSorts She earneG the nLFNname ´Sergeant SherrLµ Ln the traYelLng MunLor tennLs worlG Ln whLFh +eath anG 3Llar SartLFLSateG, but thLs GLGn·t stoS her Irom startLng a rotatLng brLGge grouS wLth other mothers on the tours whLle stLll maNLng sure traYel Slans were FonÀrmeG, warm uSs were seFureG, anG water Mugs were ÀlleG <et, eYery matFh wLn or lose, she woulG maNe sure her NLGs Ielt unFonGLtLonal loYe anG suSSort 7o her, anG at her Fore, the SrLnFLSle anG mantra was IamLly must Fome Àrst anG remaLn Flose ,t was woYen Lnto the IabrLF oI her FhLlGren·s SsyFhes, as well as the many oI the neeGle SoLnts, weaYLngs, NnLtteG blanNets, SaLntLngs anG Soems she wrote throughout her lLIe AIter her NLGs leIt home Ior Follege anG on, whLle gLYLng them theLr aGult sSaFe, she always SroYLGeG a saIe SlaFe Ior theLr return when aGYLFe anG wLsGom were neeGeG :hen asNeG by SeoSle how she GLG Lt, her reSly was, áFFeSt theLr IrLenGs, aFFeSt theLr musLF, anG Say Ior eYerythLng µ She traYeleG the worlG, both LnGeSenGently anG wLth 5LFN, wLth e[SerLenFes, aGYentures, anG storLes to share whLFh woulG rLYal noYels lLNe the tLme she traYeleG to 1eSal alone, the mLlLtary tooN oYer the goYernment anG Must as the Fountry was beLng shut Gown Ior months Ior traYel Ln or out, she brLbeG her way onto the last ÁLght out FomSoseG oI ÁeeLng SolLtLFLans, but SeSSereG wLth FLYLlLans Ln the hoSe oI SreYentLng the mLlLtary Irom shootLng Gown the Slane She anG 5LFN e[SerLenFeG lLIe wLth anG through other Fultures anG SeoSles, but these Fultures anG SeoSle also gaLneG by e[SerLenFLng her SherrL was also aFtLYely LnYolYeG Ln the art Fulture Ln Santa %arbara )or GeFaGes she solG her art at loFal shows anG GurLng Fountless holLGay eYents arounG town :hen the 4th oI July art show at the MLssLon shut Gown, she organL]eG anG hosteG the eYent at her home, Ior more than 1 years, so that loFal artLsts, resLGents anG YLsLtors FoulG FontLnue to enMoy that traGLtLonal Fultural e[SerLenFe She belLeYeG Ln gLYLng baFN to the FommunLty 2Yer her 5 years Ln Santa %arbara, she YolunteereG at the %raLlle ,nstLtute to teaFh neeGleSoLnt anG NnLttLng, the SenLor &enter, JunLor /eague, 7ransLtLon +ouse, anG helSeG Ln loFal SolLtLFal FamSaLgns She seamlessly transLtLoneG Irom Sarent to granGSarent, anG, Ln thLs new FhaSter, she FontLnueG to blossom Always wantLng to sSenG tLme wLth her granGsons 5 , almost neYer sayLng no to a reTuest or FhanFe to see them, tutorLng them eYery weeN anG LnsSLrLng theLr LmagLnatLons anG enthusLasm Ior learnLng anG NeeSLng them on theLr toes as she aFtually haG éyesµ tattooeG on the baFN oI her heaG so she FoulG always see them All oI the boys FoulGn·t waLt to tell Sher about theLr ne[t bLg aFFomSlLshment, anG she maGe Lt seem as LI Lt was the best thLng they haG Gone

COURTESY PHOTO

BLAU, Beverly

Beverly was born in San Antonio, Texas in 1934 and attended UC Berkeley where she studied art and met her future husband, Arnon, whom she was married to for 62 years. Beverly was a beautiful, elegant and generous person with an artistic sensibility and an inclination towards the spiritual. She saw beauty all around her and curated her surroundings with discerning taste. She was an amazing cook and a sharp dresser. She had a keen intelligence, completing law school in her 50s and writing D ÀUVW GUDIW RI D QRYHO ,Q KHU ODWHU \HDUV VKH GLVFRYHUHG the joy of lawn bowling. She laughed easily, especially enjoying her three grandchildren. Beverly was a beloved wife, mother and grandma, signing off her letters with her signature drawing. She will be deeply missed by all who knew her.

KNOBLE, Josephine Joyce

Josephine Joyce Knoble was born on March 15, 1929, and passed away March 13, 2022, just two days short of her 93rd birthday. She was born in Kansas City, Missouri and spent most of her youth in Oklahoma, Texas and Southern California. Joyce moved to the Santa Ynez Valley in the 70’s with her husband Robert (Bob) Knoble and her daughter Lucy. Eventually they settled in Solvang. Joyce volunteered her time to many organizations including Head Start and the Solvang Theaterfest. Most of us will remember her as the beautify lady walking through town always wearing a hat and sunglasses. We will also remember her soft, sweet angelic voice. She was preceded in death by her husband Robert and her daughter Lucy. She will be missed by her nieces and nephews, as well as the many friends she touched. Joyce asked that there be no service. Donations can be made in her memory to the charity of your choice or to one of her favorites the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.

The Princess and Pirate Weekend will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and Sunday at the Santa Barbara Zoo, 500 Ninos Drive. (Zoo members can get in at 9.) Children are encouraged to dress up as their favorite princess or pirate or in any costume they choose. The event will celebrate the world’s frogs and other amphibians with crafts. There will also be meet-and-greets with fairytale characters, photo opportunities, animal encounters and more. Princess and Pirate Weekend is free with zoo admission or a zoo membership. Online reservations are still required to visit the zoo; go to www. sbzoo.org. For more information, call the zoo at 805-962-5339.

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Sun and some clouds

Sunny and pleasant

Mostly sunny and nice

SUNDAY

Mostly cloudy and Mostly sunny and cooler windy INLAND

INLAND

78 44

84 44

85 45

62 48

70 45

72 47

76 51

75 51

COASTAL

Pismo Beach 58/45

COASTAL

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SherrL was a IorFe oI nature when Lt Fame to her abLlLty to SosLtLYely aIIeFt anG LnÁuenFe those arounG her She was the lLIe oI the Sarty She was the LnsSLratLon Ior beLng better 1o one eYer Iorgot her aIter meetLng She was Iunny, TuLFN wLtteG, LnsLghtIul, sensLtLYe, YoraFLously well reaG, anG LnTuLsLtLYe 8Son meetLng, she Lnstantly sL]eG you uS anG oIten SusheG you to the SoLnt where you woulG asN yourselI, ´why GLGn·t , thLnN oI that" try that beIore"µ She IoFuseG on the best Ln SeoSle anG helSeG them lLYe to that SotentLal She was not aIraLG to sSeaN her mLnG, but rarely oIIenGeG ,I you haG a FhanFe to hear her gLYe a sSeeFh, Lt was always rLIÀng oII the toS oI her heaG, but LnFreGLbly Iunny, LnsLghtIul, anG Sersonal Ior Gays, Lt woulG beFome the toSLF oI FonYersatLon as those Sresent woulG reSeat her TuLSs anG SunFh lLnes She was a strong belLeYer Ln learnLng hLstory Ior Lts lLIe·s lessons, oIten notLng one oI her IaYorLte &hurFhLll sayLngs µ7hose that IaLl to learn Irom hLstory are GoomeG to reSeat Lt µ She reSeateG to her FhLlGren anG theLr FhLlGren that they·G be the IorFe Ior the Fhange they wanteG to see Ln lLIe +er FombLnatLon oI wLt, FurLosLty, loYe, generosLty, GeYotLon, anG NLnGness was unLTue 7hose who met anG Nnew SherrL got to see them all :hLle she woulG tell you not to mourn her SassLng, seFretly she woulG want you to at least mLss her SresenFe Ior a bLt, but Felebrate her by FontLnuLng to lLYe lLIe as Iully as SossLble 7he worlG may haYe lost thLs unLTue wLIe, mom, granGmother, sLster, aunt, FousLn anG IrLenG, but we wLll FontLnue to honor all her wLsGom, teaFhLngs, anG sSLrLt whLFh Fame to lLIe on that ÀttLng July 4th Gay FelebratLng LnGeSenGenFe 7o thLs we say, we loYe you Sher, Ior all you are anG thanN you Ior all you haYe gLYen us anG whLFh wLll FontLnue to LnsSLre us through your memory

Obituary notices are published daily in the Santa Barbara News-Press and also appear on our website www.newspress.com

7he IamLly Ls holGLng a &elebratLon oI SherrL·s /LIe on SaturGay, May 1, , Irom 4 3 M to 1 3 M at the Santa %arbara +LstorLFal Museum, 1 ( 'e /a *uerra St , S % , &al 9 1 1, anG all who woulG lLNe to share Ln her memory are welFome

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.

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).

COASTAL

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Maricopa 69/49

Guadalupe 59/43

Santa Maria 59/43

Vandenberg 58/47

New Cuyama 64/41 Ventucopa 63/40

Los Alamos 62/41 Buellton 61/41

Solvang 63/40 SANTA BARBARA 62/48

MONTGOMERY, Robert A.

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INLAND

72 38

Lompoc 58/46 $IWHU D WZR \HDU EDWWOH ZLWK SXOPRQDU\ ÀEURVLV 5REHUW ´%REµ $ 0RQWJRPHU\ SDVVHG DZD\ SHDFHIXOO\ DW KLV KRPH VXUURXQGHG E\ IDPLO\ LQ *ROHWD RQ 0DUFK 5REHUW ZDV ERUQ 2FWREHU LQ 0RQURH &LW\ 0LVVRXUL +H DWWHQGHG 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 0LVVRXUL HDUQLQJ KLV %6 LQ (OHFWULFDO (QJLQHHULQJ DQG IXUWKHUHG KLV HGXFDWLRQ DW 8QLYHUVLW\ RI 6DQWD %DUEDUD HDUQLQJ KLV 06 LQ (OHFWULFDO (QJLQHHULQJ +H SXW KLV EULOOLDQFH WR ZRUN VWDUWLQJ LQ RQ 1$6$·V $SROOR 3URJUDP +HUH KH GHVLJQHG WKH JXLGDQFH V\VWHP XVHG RQ DOO RI 1$6$·V $SROOR &RPPDQG 0RGXOHV 7KLV ZRUN HDUQHG KLP WKH FRYHWHG 1$6$ $VWURQDXW DZDUG FDOOHG 7KH 6LOYHU 6QRRS\ 1$6$ DVWURQDXWV $ODQ %HDQ DQG 'LFN *RUGRQ SUHVHQWHG WKLV DZDUG WR %RE LQ IRU KLV RXWVWDQGLQJ SHUIRUPDQFH DQG IRU FRQWULEXWLQJ WR ÁLJKW VDIHW\ DQG PLVVLRQ VXFFHVV +H ZRUNHG KLV ZD\ XS WKURXJK PDQDJHPHQW ZKHUH KH EHFDPH WKH 3URJUDP 0DQDJHU IRU $LU )RUFH·V & 3URJUDP DQG ZDV DOVR LQGXFWHG LQWR WKH 8 6 6SDFH :RUNHUV +DOO RI +RQRU ,W ZDV YHU\ FOHDU KLV FDUHHU LQ HQJLQHHULQJ ZRXOG EH D KXJH VXFFHVV ZKHQ FRPSDQLHV ZHUH RIIHULQJ KLP MREV DW \HDUV RI DJH EHIRUH HYHQ VWDUWLQJ KLV FROOHJH HGXFDWLRQ

INLAND

64 41

Gaviota 61/47

Goleta 64/48

Carpinteria 61/50 Ventura 61/50

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

76/46 66/46 82 in 1950 36 in 2020

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

0.00” 0.01” (1.97”) 8.93” (14.58”)

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

70/49/sh 77/51/pc 53/28/c 66/40/c 58/48/pc 58/40/sh 69/49/c 53/38/r 63/49/sh 69/53/pc 42/26/sn 59/45/sh 58/45/sh 58/35/sh 58/43/sh 67/46/pc 62/50/pc 84/58/pc 69/53/pc 60/40/sh 58/43/sh 65/58/c 58/46/sh 60/43/sh 60/45/sh 63/53/pc 42/23/sn

Sun. Hi/Lo/W 59/36/s 72/45/s 63/42/s 67/45/s 64/43/s 72/38/s 62/45/s 64/48/s

64/43/pc 54/50/r 45/36/r 76/51/s 58/36/pc 75/46/s 85/73/t 52/32/pc 64/50/t 73/50/t 85/59/pc 55/40/r 57/40/r 66/41/pc 49/38/r 78/51/t

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind west-northwest 7-14 knots today. Waves 3-5 feet with a south-southwest swell 4-8 feet at 16 seconds. Visibility clear.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind west-northwest 7-14 knots today. Waves 3-5 feet with a south-southwest swell 4-8 feet at 16 seconds. Visibility clear.

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time March 19 11:00 a.m. 11:23 p.m. March 20 11:46 a.m. 11:54 p.m. March 21 12:41 p.m. none

4.8’ 5.0’ 4.3’ 5.2’ 3.7’

Low

4:57 a.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:44 a.m. 5:34 p.m. 6:36 a.m. 6:02 p.m.

LAKE LEVELS

0.4’ 0.2’ 0.2’ 0.7’ 0.1’ 1.3’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 63/44/pc 74/44/s 48/28/sf 64/36/s 61/54/s 68/42/s 65/39/pc 53/40/c 66/45/s 74/51/s 45/25/c 68/45/s 59/45/s 70/40/s 63/43/s 69/48/pc 66/46/s 81/57/s 74/51/s 69/33/s 67/42/s 65/52/pc 63/47/s 65/44/s 67/44/s 70/53/s 47/25/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.

Wind west 7-14 knots today. Wind waves 3-6 feet with a west-southwest swell 3-6 feet at 10-second intervals. Visibility clear.

TIDES

LOCAL TEMPS Today Hi/Lo/W 64/41/sh 64/48/c 61/44/c 58/45/sh 59/43/sh 64/41/c 58/47/c 61/50/pc

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

68/45/s 59/40/pc 60/43/s 77/55/s 65/30/c 77/58/s 84/70/t 58/43/pc 58/42/pc 60/44/pc 74/52/pc 51/44/r 73/52/pc 44/27/sh 49/41/sh 61/45/pc

At Lake Cachuma’s maximum level at the point at which water starts spilling over the dam holds 188,030 acre-feet. An acre-foot is 325,851 gallons, equivalent to the amount of water consumed annually by 10 people in an urban environment. Storage 90,399 acre-ft. Elevation 710.65 ft. Evaporation (past 24 hours) 22.2 acre-ft. Inflow 0.0 acre-ft. State inflow 12.7 acre-ft. Storage change from yest. +0 acre-ft. Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

SUN AND MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Last

New

Mar 24

Mar 31

WORLD CITIES

Today 7:05 a.m. 7:10 p.m. 8:58 p.m. 8:05 a.m.

First

Apr 8

Sun. 7:03 a.m. 7:11 p.m. 10:06 p.m. 8:35 a.m.

Full

Apr 16

Today Sun. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Beijing 42/25/s 47/25/s Berlin 49/32/s 51/33/s Cairo 69/50/s 64/51/pc Cancun 87/71/s 87/72/sh London 56/39/s 51/34/pc Mexico City 78/52/pc 77/55/s Montreal 48/41/r 45/34/c New Delhi 98/72/pc 98/70/pc Paris 59/36/s 55/45/pc Rio de Janeiro 91/77/pc 86/74/t Rome 60/44/c 57/40/pc Sydney 72/64/r 75/65/pc Tokyo 61/46/pc 56/43/s W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

PAGE

Managing Editor Dave Mason dmason@newspress.com

Life

S AT U R DAY, M A R C H 1 9, 2 0 2 2

‘Common Ground’

Artists explore concept of community in Cal Lutheran exhibit

By MARILYN MCMAHON NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

anta Barbara artists Jane Callister and Lucas Murgida are among the creative talent featured in “Common Ground: Artists Reimagining Community,” an online art exhibit and virtual conversation series in the William Rolland Gallery of Fine Art on California Lutheran University’s Thousand Oaks campus. It will be on display through April 8. Organized when the COVID-19 pandemic kept people from connecting in person, it has become an in-person exhibit that examines the concept of community. In May 2020, while California was in the early months of its COVID-19 stay-at-home order, Jennifer Vanderpool, a Santa Barbara resident and Cal Lutheran adjunct art faculty member, and Rachel Schmid, curator of collections and exhibitions, began assembling the original virtual exhibit. “I invited 10 artists to exhibit who, in turn, each invited an artist who then asked another,” said Ms. Vanderpool. “The project continued to grow like a web to eventually include 24 artists when it launched online in November 2020.” The works included in “Common Ground” — experimental film, music, comics, paintings, photography, graphic novels and more — questioned the concept of community. “Once Upon a Crocofish” is the title of Ms. Callister’s installation in the exhibit. “It alludes to a series of works I began in 2019 entitled `It Started with a Crocofish,’ ” she said. “To entertain my father when he was ill, I drew silly hybrid animals and surreal figures, which later led to a series of tiny figurines that I made during the COVID-19 pandemic. Unlike my usual large-scale, dramatic, abstract paintings, this quietly entertaining body of work was a way of uplifting people’s spirits amid the turmoil of our cultural upheaval. “The opportunity to exhibit these works at Cal Lutheran enabled me to put them together into a format that creates a domestic setting, including a comfortable chair to rest and reflect on the isolation in our

COURTESY PHOTOS

Jennifer Vanderpool, a Santa Barbara resident and adjunct California Lutheran University faculty member, worked on assembling the exhibit “Common Ground: Artists Reimagining Community.”

homes we all experienced during lockdown. Against a vibrant, painted wall, the objects sit on shelves alongside the small framed drawings, further emphasizing an intimate experience. This project was conceived of as a gesture of

kindness through humor and pleasure,” said Ms. Callister, born on the Isle of Man in Britain in 1963 and now a professor of art at UCSB, with works across the mediums of painting, sculpture, drawing and installation. During the past 20 years, she

has exhibited in many notable venues including the first Prague Biennale at the Veletrzni Palace in Prague, Czech Republic, in 2003 and Extreme Abstraction at the Albright Knox Museum, Buffalo, N.Y., in 2005. Recent solo exhibitions

include Baroco-pop at Royale Projects, Los Angeles in 2018, and “It Started With a Crocofish: New Drawings by Jane Callister” at the VITA Arts Center, Ventura, in 2019. Her work has also been featured in notable books such as “Vitamin P: New

Perspectives in Painting” with essay by David Page (Phaidon Press, 2002), and “LA Artland by Chris Krauss” (Black Dog Press, London, 2006). Mr. Murgida creates situations that provide audience members the opportunity to experience very private moments in very public situations. A former cabinetmaker, busboy, locksmith, yoga teacher, and laborer in the adult fetish film industry, he utilizes the under-appreciated aspects of human existence — such as furniture, locks, teachers and service professionals — as raw material to craft his artistic experiences. “For the ‘Common Ground’ exhibition, I included documentation of a long-term project titled `None of this is Real,’ which I completed while I was an artist-in-residence at the Grand Central Art Center at Cal State Fullerton in Santa Ana,” said Mr. Murgida. “From July 2018 to September 2019, I installed and performed five different viewer interactions for the community of Santa Ana revolving around my experience working as a professional locksmith. Since 2005, I have been invested in an ongoing project, ‘The Locksmithing Institute,’ in which I travel to different public places and teach people skills and themes related to locksmithing. “The work featured in the ‘Common Ground’ exhibition includes a video that documents all five iterations of `None of this is Real,’ ” he said. “Also showcased are two shadow boxes that house material remnants of tools and materials that were part of the viewer interactions as well as drawings completed by a courtroom illustrator who I hired to document the experiences. Lastly, there is a small box that I constructed to house the pieces of the experience that people got to keep if they participated in the project.” In 2002, Mr. Murgida received his bachelor’s of fine arts from the San Francisco Art Institute and his master’s of fine arts from UCSB. His work has been reviewed in the Art Forum, The New York Times and Los Angeles Times. In 2010, he was an artist-inresidence with Vooruit Arts Centre in Ghent, Belgium, and Please see COMMON on B2

At left, Santa Barbara artist Lucas Murgida creates situations that provide audience members the opportunity to experience very private moments in very public situations. Center, “The opportunity to exhibit these works at Cal Lutheran enabled me to put them together into a format that creates a domestic setting, including a comfortable chair to rest and reflect on the isolation in our homes we all experienced during lockdown,” artist Jane Callister said. “Against a vibrant, painted wall, the objects sit on shelves alongside the small framed drawings, further emphasizing an intimate experience.” At right, “To entertain my father when he was ill, I drew silly hybrid animals and surreal figures, which later led to a series of tiny figurines that I made during the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Ms. Callister.

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS

SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2022

Zoo to celebrate El Dia del Niño

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SANTA BARBARA — The Santa Barbara Zoo announces the return of El Dia del Niño (Children’s Day), from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 3. El Dia del Niño is one of the most popular celebrations at the zoo and recognizes the importance of children. The day features Latin music, a children’s talent show, delicious food, and fun.

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El Pecas will perform live, and community partners such as parent group PEP and the Police Activities League will be on-site as well. Online reservations and timed entry are required to go to the zoo. You can make them at www. sbzoo.org. For more information, call the zoo at 805-962-5339. — Katherine Zehnder

COURTESY PHOTO

Mike Sanders is the new regional director for Santa Barbara and Ventura counties for American Medical Response.

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American Medical Response has promoted Mike Sanders, its former director of operations, to regional director for Santa Barbara and Ventura counties. As regional director, he will oversee more than 400 EMTs, paramedics and support staff at AMR, Gold Coast Ambulance, Lifeline Medical Transport and CALSTAR Air Medical Services. “I am honored to be selected as the regional director of our local paramedics, EMTs and CALSTAR team,” said Mr. Sanders. “Having started as a field paramedic and worked my way up into this leadership role, I am excited for the opportunity to use my

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experience to further enhance our very successful EMS system in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties.” Mr. Sanders has 20 consecutive years of management experience to his new role. In his prior position as director of operations for Ventura County, Mr. Sanders led two local AMR business units. “Mike was selected to lead our operations in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties because of his experience and proven track record of operational and clinical excellence,” said Mike Rice, AMR’s vice president of operations. — Katherine Zehnder

COURTESY PHOTO

El Dia del Niño (Children’s Day) will be celebrated April 3 at the Santa Barbara Zoo.

Rodriguez named to Dean’s List CJ Rodriguez of Santa Barbara was named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester of the 2021-22 academic year at Illinois Wesleyan University. The student is a sophomore majoring in business and was among 734 students from 28 states and 17 countries named to the fall list. To qualify, students must earn a GPA of 3.50 or better during the semester. — Katherine Zehnder

Author to discuss her book ‘On Freedom’

SANTA BARBARA — Author Maggie Nelson is returning to the Santa Barbara Museum of Art’s Parallel Stories stories with a reading from and discussion of her book, “On Freedom: Four Songs of Care and Constraint.” The discussion will take place at 5:30 p.m. March 31 at the museum’s Mary Craig Auditorium, 1130 State St.

Ms. Nelson’s book explores the notion of freedom through the lenses of art, sex, drugs and the climate. This is the sequel to her award-winning book, “The Argonauts.” Tickets cost $5 for museum members and $10 for nonmembers. To purchase, go to tickets. sbma.net. — Katherine Zehnder

COMMON

Continued from Page B1

two of his photographs are housed in the Berkeley Art Museum’s permanent collection. In 2018-19, he was an artistin-residence for the Grand Central Art Center at Cal State Fullerton, funded by the Warhol Foundation for Visual Arts. The artists were invited to include more recent work in the in-person show, but it features the same variety. Two screens and a projector show videos, and patrons can pull up short films on their phones by scanning QR Codes. “The in-person exhibit is

COURTESY PHOTO

Author Maggie Nelson explores the concept of freedom in her new book.

FYI The William Rolland Gallery of Fine Art on California Lutheran University’s Thousand Oaks campus, 60 W. Olsen Road, No. 1800, is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. Access to the gallery and online offerings is free. For more information, call 805-493-3697, visit rollandgallery. callutheran.edu or email rtschmid@ callutheran.edu.

a combination of works by established, internationally exhibited artists with incredible rising stars fresh out of graduate and undergraduate programs or just starting their careers,” Ms.

Schmid said. In connection with the online exhibit, Ms. Schmid and Ms. Vanderpool paired up artists and researchers over Zoom to discuss different concepts of community. The pairs explored a range of topics including aging, architecture, autism, filmmaking, kindness, memories and sex work. The online exhibit and recordings of both the conversation series and a March 1 in-person talk by featured artist Walpa D’Mark of Los Angeles are available at bit. ly/3kVWOpp. email: mmcmahon@newspress. com

COURTESY PHOTOS

Lucas Murgida created “None of This is Real,” which features Phase #5, Happening, Tijuana, and Grand Central Art Center, Santa Ana, 2018-2019. See the video link at vimeo.com/346599521.

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These are among the figures drawn by Jane Callister.

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 2022

Diversions HOROSCOPE s PUZZLES

SUDOKU

Thought for Today

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GAMIE KITCH

Get the free JUST JUMBLE app )ollow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

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have time to take care of other pressing matters. LIBRA — Money could be a source of worry today, Libra. You might feel you’ve spent too much (who doesn’t sometimes?) or perhaps some funds you were expecting have been held up. This is a delay and not a permanent situation (although it might seem that way). Too much worry could spoil your day, and you don’t want that. SCORPIO — Too much stress and strain over the past few days could cause you to clash with your partner. While not a disaster by any means, Scorpio, this can put a damper on your day. It might be best if you took a few minutes to get away by yourself and let all your negativity fade away when no one’s around. SAGITTARIUS — Overindulgence last night could have left you feeling a little woozy today, Sagittarius. You’re may want to spend the day in bed, but the prospect of leaving tasks undone could cause you to push on anyway. That’s a bad idea. Rest is just what you need. Don’t force yourself to socialize, either. CAPRICORN — Plans for getting together with a group of close friends may have to be called off because of sudden unexpected events. This could have you feeling somewhat down, Capricorn, especially if a romantic partner is involved. Try not to worry about it too much. You will be able to reschedule, and you could use the time alone anyway to relax and center yourself. AQUARIUS — The planetary energy has you feeling a bit sluggish today. You’ll probably want to stay home, surrounded by your books, pets, and plants, yet you know you have appointments to keep and responsibilities to fulfill. Your sense of duty is especially strong. Make a deal with yourself to get the bare minimum done and then relax. PISCES — A temporary separation from someone close to you could have you reflecting on the good times you’ve spent together, especially over the past few weeks. You’re likely to talk with him or her on the phone. You’re feeling a lot of warmth and affection toward everyone around you, but a little sad as well, particularly when you think of those far away.

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HOROSCOPE ARIES — Dreams with mixed messages might trouble your sleep tonight. One minute you’ll be having a wonderful dream, and the next could be black and gloomy. Write them down, Aries. The message is probably more positive than it appears. Worries about money might plague you throughout the day, yet things probably aren’t as bad as they seem. TAURUS — The special person in your life could be working too hard, causing strain for him or her and frustration for you. Their extra hours at work could interfere with your desire to enjoy quality time together. Your own worries could put a damper on your self-confidence, Taurus. You might be wondering if you’re doing everything that needs to be done. GEMINI — Today you might try to continue or complete a creative project of some kind, but your imagination just isn’t working the way it normally does. Also, overindulgence from last night could have you feeling a bit sluggish, which doesn’t help the situation. Put your work aside before you give up on it completely, Gemini. CANCER — Today you might feel especially protective toward all those you love: children, family, friends, pets, and the special person in your life, Cancer. Upsetting news might have you wondering about the future, but don’t let it get you down. All should be well, so allow yourself to relax and enjoy your loved ones. LEO — Today you could make the acquaintance of actors, musicians, or other performers, some of whom might be quite well known. Social occasions could bring valuable contacts your way, which you could make good use of later. You might be having so much fun out among the beautiful people that you really don’t want to go home! VIRGO — Someone who lives far away, someone you haven’t heard from for a long time, could give you a surprise phone call today. You’ll be delighted and probably stay on the phone too long. You might need to run a few errands, but the weather could keep you indoors. Don’t worry about it, Virgo. You’ll still

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“Be true to your work, your word, and your friend.” — John Boyle O’Reilly

Horoscope.com Saturday, March 19, 2022

CODEWORD PUZZLE

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

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(Answers Monday) Jumbles: ARROW VENOM TRUANT IMPACT Answer: Keeping their kitty happy was within the FRXSOH·V ³ ´38559,(:µ

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7RGD\¶V

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Business......................... 30 R.E. General................... 40 Condos........................... 50 P.U.D.............................. 60 Houses........................... 70 Shared Equity................. 80 Ballard........................... 90 Buellton..........................100 Gaviota..........................115 Goleta............................120 Hope Ranch....................130 Lompoc...........................140 Los Alamos.....................150 Los Olivos......................160 Montecito.......................170 Santa Maria....................180 More Mesa.....................190 Rancho Embarcadero.......195 Santa Ynez.....................200 Solvang..........................210 Summerland....................220 Other SB County Prop.....230 Manufactured Homes......240 S.L.O. County..................250 Ventura County...............260 Out of County.................270 Out of State...................280 Beach Homes..................290 Beach Property ..............300 Desert............................310 Mountain Property .........320 Ranch ............................330 Acreage..........................340 Development Prop...........350 Exchanges......................360 Recreational...................370 Time Share.....................380 Vacant Lots....................390 Real Estate Loans............400 Investments....................410 Wanted..........................420 Real Estate Info..............430

Antiques Appliances Art Auctions Audio/Stereo Auto Parts Bicycles Building Materials Collectible Communications Computers Farm Equipment Feed/Fuel Furniture Garage Sales Health Services/ Supplies Hobbies Jewelry Livestock Machinery Miscellaneous Misc. Wanted Musical Nursery Supplies Office Equipment Pets Photography Rentals Restaurant Equipment Sewing Machines Sporting Store Equipment Swaps TV/ Video

RESUMEN DE LA ORDENANZA NO. 22-04 UNA ORDENANZA DEL CONSEJO MUNICIPAL DE LA CIUDAD DE GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, QUE AGREGA UN NUEVO CAPÍTULO 2.16 AL CÓDIGO MUNICIPAL DE GOLETA PARA CAMBIAR EL SISTEMA DE ELECCIONES PARA MIEMBROS DEL CONCEJO MUNICIPAL DE UN SISTEMA GENERAL A UN SISTEMA POR DISTRITO Y ADOPTAR UN MAPA QUE DESCRIBE LOS LÍMITES E IDENTIFICA LA SECUENCIA DE LAS ELECCIONES PARA CADA DISTRITO ELECTORAL El 15 de Marzo de 2022, en una reunión ordinaria del Concejo Municipal de la Ciudad de Goleta (“Ciudad”), de forma remota de conformidad con la sección 54953(e) del Código de Gobierno, el Concejo Municipal llevó a cabo la segunda lectura y adoptó la Ordenanza No. 22 -04 que cambiará el sistema de elecciones para los miembros del Concejo Municipal de un sistema general a un sistema por distrito, adoptó un mapa que describe los límites de los cuatro distritos electorales e identificó la secuencia electoral para cada distrito electoral (“Ordenanza” ). La Ordenanza n.º 22-04 incluye el mapa de distritos denominado Plan 701, revisado, con la secuencia de elecciones para los Distritos 1 y 2 que comenzarán en noviembre de 2022 y se llevarán a cabo cada cuatro años a partir de entonces; y los distritos 3 y 4 comenzarán en noviembre de 2024 y se llevarán a cabo cada cuatro años a partir de entonces.

NINGUNO

AUSENTE:

NINGUNO

FEB 26; MAR 5, 12, 19 / 2022--58063

ABSTENCIONES:

CONCEJAL ACEVES

ABANDONED PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NOTICE FROM 9 a.m. TO 3 p.m SATURDAY, APRIL 2, AND SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2022. COURT: SANTA BARBARA SUPERIOR COURT CASE NO: 21CV04145; AUCTION LOCATION: 7049 ARMSTRONG RD., GOLETA, CA 93117. California Abandoned Personal Property Auction in accordance with California Civil Code sections 1980 thru 1991 Chapter 5. Disposition of Personal Property Remaining on Premises at Termination of Tenancy, as amended, Valued at $700 or more to be conducted in person only. Abandoned by Patricia McNally, et al ., and/or unnamed occupants in possession of 7049 Armstrong Rd., Goleta, California, County of Santa Barbara, with Notice of Abandonment delivered in accordance with California law & statute. VALUABLE UNCLAIMED ABANDONED PERSONAL PROPERTY NOT REMOVED AFTER EVICTION WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE AUCTION. Property to be auctioned includes: Valuable Contents of house: furniture for living room, dining room, office and 4 bedrooms (dressers, chests, desks, shelving); linens in original packaging; filing cabinets; kitchen appliances & food prep/serving items; refrigerators, microwaves, freezer, washer, dryer; clothing, adult and children’s; fur coat(s) & leather skirts; shoes; collectible figures and memorabilia; sewing & embroidery machines and notions (fabric, trim, spools of elastic, etc.), other crafting items; assorted figures; costume jewelry/ bangles; knick-knacks; art & art supplies; tools; books. A complete written inventory is available via the Trustee of the John and Teresa McNally Living Trust and can be obtained by calling 805-881-8801. Terms & Conditions: IN PERSON BIDDING ONLY. Everything sold as-is where-is. CA Sales tax where applicable. Payment in full due at close of auction, in CASH or CREDIT CARD (3% fee). REMOVAL OF CONTENTS REQUIRED DAY OF AUCTION. AUCTION DAY AUCTIONEER ANNOUNCEMENTS TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PUBLISHED TERMS. All bidders must register to bid at Auction.

Cualquier persona interesada puede obtener una copia de la ordenanza propuesta en la Oficina del Secretario Municipal, enviando un correo electrónico a cityclerkgroup@cityofgoleta.org, o llamando al Ayuntamiento al (805) 961-7505.

Pets Pets SIAMESE KITTENS 3 Males $750 per kitten Health Guaranteed (805) 705-3209

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Information about this project review process may also be viewed at: http://www.countyofsb.org/plndev/permitting/planningprocess.sbc Board of Architectural Review agendas may be viewed online at: http://www.countyofsb.org/plndev/home.sbc MAR 19 / 2022 -- 58119

(1) WAIVE THE PUBLIC HEARING ON A COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT THAT MAY BE APPEALED TO THE CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION AND (2) APPROVE, CONDITIONALLY APPROVE, OR DENY THE COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that an application for the project described below has been submitted to the Santa Barbara County Planning and Development Department. This project requires the approval and issuance of a Coastal Development Permit by the Planning and Development Department.

Publicado: Santa Barbara News Press, 19 de marzo de 2022 MAR 19 / 2022 -- 58116

To Advertise i the Legals --- Email: legals@newspress.com SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 22-04 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GOLETA, CALIFORNIA, ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 2.16 TO THE GOLETA MUNICIPAL CODE TO CHANGE THE SYSTEM OF ELECTIONS FOR MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM AN AT-LARGE SYSTEM TO A BY- DISTRICT SYSTEM AND ADOPTING A MAP DESCRIBING THE BOUNDARIES AND IDENTIFYING ELECTION SEQUENCING FOR EACH ELECTORAL DISTRICT On March 15, 2022, at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Goleta (“City”), remotely in accordance with Government Code section 54953(e), the City Council conducted the second reading and adopted Ordinance No. 22-04 that will change the system of elections for members of the City Council from an at-large system to a by-district system, adopted a map describing the four electoral district boundaries, and identified election sequencing for each electoral district (“Ordinance”). Ordinance No. 22-04 includes the district map referred to as Plan 701, as revised, with the sequencing of elections for Districts 1 and 2 to commence in November 2022, and to be conducted every four years thereafter; and Districts 3 and 4 to commence in November 2024, and to be conducted every four years thereafter.

The development requested by this application is subject to appeal to the California Coastal Commission following final action by Santa Barbara County and therefore a public hearing on the application is normally required prior to any action to approve, conditionally approve or deny the application. However, in compliance with California Coastal Act Section 30624.9, the Director has determined that this project qualifies as minor development and therefore intends to waive the public hearing requirement unless a written request for such hearing is submitted by an interested party to the Planning and Development Department within the 15 working days following the Date of Notice listed below. All requests for a hearing must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m. on the Request for Hearing Expiration Date listed below, to Kevin De Los Santos at Planning and Development, 123 E. Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara 93101-2058, by email at santosk@countyofsb. org, or by fax at (805) 568-2030. If a public hearing is requested, notice of such a hearing will be provided. WARNING: Failure by a person to request a public hearing may result in the loss of the person’s ability to appeal any action taken by Santa Barbara County on this Coastal Development Permit to the County Planning Commission or Board of Supervisors and ultimately the California Coastal Commission. If a request for public hearing is not received by 5:00 p.m. on the Request for Hearing Expiration Date listed below, then the Planning and Development Department will act to approve, approve with conditions, or deny the request for a Coastal Development Permit. At this time it is not known when this action may occur; however, this may be the only notice you receive for this project. To receive additional information regarding this project, including the date the Coastal Development Permit is approved, and/or to view the application and plans, or to provide comments on the project, please contact Kevin De Los Santos at Planning and Development, 123 E. Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara 93101-2058, or by email at santosk@countyofsb.org, or by phone at (805) 884-8051.

The Ordinance was introduced for first reading by the Goleta City Council at its regular meeting held on March 1, 2022. The Ordinance will be effective 31 days from the date of adoption.

PROPOSAL: WIRELESS TOWER MODIFICATIONS @ GAVIOTA PROJECT ADDRESS: 18000 HIGHWAY 101, LOMPOC, CA 93436 3rd SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT

The City Council of the City of Goleta passed and adopted Ordinance No. 22-04 at a regular meeting held on the 15th day of March 2022, by the following roll call vote: AYES:

MAYOR PEROTTE, MAYOR PRO TEMPORE KASDIN, COUNCILMEMBERS KYRIACO AND RICHARDS

NOES:

NONE

ABSENT:

NONE

ABSTENTIONS:

COUNCILMEMBER ACEVES

Any interested person may obtain a copy of the proposed ordinance at the City Clerk’s Office, by emailing cityclerkgroup@cityofgoleta.org, or by calling City Hall at (805) 961-7505. Deborah S. Lopez City Clerk

Publish:

Santa Barbara News Press, March 19, 2022 MAR 19 / 2022 -- 58115

TRANSPORTATION

Cadillac

THIS PROJECT IS LOCATED IN THE COASTAL ZONE DATE OF NOTICE: 3/8/2022 REQUEST FOR HEARING EXPIRATION DATE: 3/29/2022 PERMIT NUMBER: 22CDH-00000-00007 APPLICATION FILED: 2/23/2022 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO.: 083-650-008 ZONING: REC PROJECT AREA: 551.38

Toyota

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Applicant: Emily Golubow Proposed Project: Coastal Development Permit with Hearing (CDH) for modification to an existing telecommunications facility to close coverage gaps in the area. The modification will consist of installing (1) baseband unit inside (E) Purcell cabinet, installing one DC power plant with four rectifiers and (E) converters, install one DC12 on (N) H-frame, install twelve batteries, install one AC sub panel, install two radios on (N) H-frame, install two triplexers on (N) H-frame, install three caox 7/8” within 6” conduit, install one DUW inside (E) purcell cabinet, install one RBS 6601 inside (E) purcell cabinet. APPEALS: The decision of the Director of the Planning and Development Department to approve, conditionally approve, or deny this Coastal Development Permit 22CDH-00000-00007 may be appealed to the County Planning Commission by the applicant or an aggrieved person. The written appeal must be filed within the 10 calendar days following the date that the Director takes action on this Coastal Development Permit. To qualify as an “aggrieved person” the appellant must have, in person or through a representative, informed the Planning and Development Department by appropriate means prior to the decision on the Coastal Development Permit of the nature of their concerns, or, for good cause, was unable to do so. Written appeals must be filed with the Planning and Development Department at either 123 East Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara, 93101, or 624 West Foster Road, Suite C, Santa Maria, 93455, by 5:00 p.m. within the timeframe identified above. In the event that the last day for filing an appeal falls on a non-business day of the County, the appeal may be timely filed on the next business day.

(Day Wk Mo) LOW PRICES! Isla Vista Bikes • 805-968-3338

Garage Sale, 4 families March 20, 8-2, Hacienda Ct Household items/decor (vintage) furniture, X-mas, crafts/yarn, power tools

http://www.countyofsb.org/plndev/forms.sbc

This may affect your property. Please read.

Deborah S. Lopez Secretaria de la Ciudad

New/Used/Rentals

Garage Sales

For additional information regarding the appeal process, contact Kevin De Los Santos. The application required to file an appeal may be viewed at or downloaded from:

NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND PENDING ACTION BY THE DIRECTOR OF THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT TO:

MAR 19, 26 2022 -- 58124

sofas & sectionals for far less than retail store prices. Styles inspired by Pottery Barn, Rest. Hardware & Sofas U Love. Buy FACTORY DIRECT & save 30-50%. Quality leather, slipcovered & upholstered styles. Call 805-566-2989 to visit Carp. showroom.

Written appeals must be filed with the Planning and Development Department at either 123 East Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara, 93101, or 624 West Foster Road, Suite C, Santa Maria, 93455, by 5:00 p.m. within the timeframe identified above. In the event that the last day for filing an appeal falls on a non-business day of the County, the appeal may be timely filed on the next business day.

El Concejo Municipal de la Ciudad de Goleta aprobó y adoptó la Ordenanza No. 22-04 en una reunión ordinaria celebrada el día 15 de marzo de 2022, mediante la siguiente votación nominal:

NO:

CUSTOM SOFA SPECIALIST LOCAL Affordable custom made & sized

PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Applicant: Zoran Pevec Proposed Project: Approval of a Modification to allow the validation of an as-built accessory structure located approximately 36 feet from the centerline of Monte Drive.

La Ordenanza fue presentada para una primer lectura por el Concejo Municipal de Goleta en su reunión ordinaria el 1 de Marzo de 2022. La Ordenanza entrará en vigencia 31 días a partir de la fecha de adopción.

EL ALCALDE PEROTTE, EL ALCALDE PRO TEMPORE KASDIN, LOS CONSEJEROS KYRIACO Y RICHARDS

Furniture

DATE OF NOTICE: 3/9/2022 REQUEST FOR HEARING EXPIRATION DATE: 3/30/2022 PERMIT NUMBER: 22MOD-00000-00003 APPLICATION FILED: 2/1/2022 ASSESSOR’S PARCEL NO.: 063-094-006 ZONING: 1.5-EX-1 PROJECT AREA: 1.00

The decision of the Director of the Planning and Development Department to approve, conditionally approve, or deny this Modification application 22MOD-00000-00003 may be appealed to the County Planning Commission by the applicant or an aggrieved person. The written appeal must be filed within the 10 calendar days following the date that the Director takes action on this Modification application. To qualify as an “aggrieved person” the appellant must have, in person or through a representative, informed the Planning and Development Department by appropriate means prior to the decision on the Coastal Development Permit of the nature of their concerns, or, for good cause, was unable to do so.

SÍ:

Bicycle

If a request for public hearing is not received by 5:00 p.m. on the Request for Hearing Expiration Date listed below, then the Planning and Development Department will act to approve, approve with conditions, or deny the request for a Modification application. At this time it is not known when this action may occur; however, this may be the only notice you receive for this project. To receive additional information regarding this project, including the date the Modification application is approved, and/or to view the application and plans, or to provide comments on the project, please contact Kevin De Los Santos at Planning and Development, 123 E. Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara 93101-2058, or by email at santosk@countyofsb.org, or by phone at (805) 884-8051.

APPEALS:

PUBLIC NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 20220000250. First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as: AUDECS, 1318 CARPINTERIA ST, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93103, County of Santa Barbara. Full Name(s) of registrants: CRISARES DESIGNS LLC: 1318 CARPINTERIA ST, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93103. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, STATE OF INC.: CA. ADDITIONAL BUSINESS NAMES: CRISARES. This statement was filed in the office of JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, County Clerk-Recorder of SANTA BARBARA COUNTY on 01/28/2022 by E953, Deputy. The registrant commenced to transact business on: Date or Not Applicable. 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)

WARNING: Failure by a person to request a public hearing may result in the loss of the person’s ability to appeal any action taken by Santa Barbara County on this Modification Application to the County Planning Commission or Board of Supervisors.

PROPOSAL: PEVEC - MODIFICATION PROJECT ADDRESS: 4015 RAMITAS RD, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93110 2nd SUPERVISORIAL DISTRICT

Zia Group | eXp Realty California Jon Gilkeson & Jorden Angel 805-335-4749 & 805-926-6820 #01898328 & 02121165

MISSION CANYON

The development requested by this application is under the jurisdiction of the Zoning Administrator and therefore a public hearing on the application is normally required prior to any action to approve, conditionally approve, or deny the application. However, in compliance with the Santa Barbara Land Use and Development Code Section 35.82.130.D.7, the Director intends to waive the public hearing requirement unless a written request for such hearing is submitted by an interested party to the Planning and Development Department within the 15 working days following the Date of Notice listed below. All requests for a hearing must be submitted no later than 5:00 p.m. on the Request for Hearing Expiration Date listed below, to Kevin De Los Santos at Planning and Development, 123 E. Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara 93101-2058, by email at santosk@countyofsb.org, or by fax at (805) 568-2030. If a public hearing is requested, notice of such a hearing will be provided.

Aircraft Motorcycles Boats, Power Boats, Sail Watercraft Classics Automotive from A-Z Other Makers Recreational Trailers Lease Loan Wanted

This Coastal Development Permit may be appealed to the California Coastal Commission after an appellant has exhausted all local appeals, therefore a fee is not required to file an appeal. 2014 SRX SUV Cadillac Loaded, Excellent Condition, Black with Camel Interior, V6 $15,750 702-525-3040

Lincoln 1998 Lincoln Mark VIII 1 owner, excellent condition, newer paint, all records. JD Power valued at $8700, asking $7000 805-964-1113

MOVING?

2012 Toyota Corolla 89k miles Excellent Condition, Garaged $11,900 805-276-0808

TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE Email us at: classads@newspress.com or Call: (805) 963-4391

Clear the CLUTTER!

For additional information regarding the appeal process, contact Kevin De Los Santos. The application required to file an appeal may be viewed at or downloaded from: http://www.countyofsb.org/uploadedFiles/plndev/Content/Permitting/AppealSubReqAPP.pdf ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Information about this project review process may also be viewed at: http://www.countyofsb.org/plndev/permitting/planningprocess.sbc Board of Architectural Review agendas may be viewed online at: http://www.countyofsb.org/plndev/home.sbc MAR 19 / 2022 -- 58118

To place your garage sale ad today

Call 963-4391