Santa Barbara News-Press: July 05, 2020

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Former garage becomes Los Alamos gallery

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Taking the show on the road Montecito keeps Fourth of July celebration alive, transforming “the world’s biggest, little parade” into a road show

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS

The sparse crowds that took to the beach Saturday were a fair mix of both local and visiting beachgoers.

‘Not an average Fourth of July’ Weekend beach closures keep holiday crowds away By CHRISTIAN WHITTLE NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

Santa Barbara’s last minute beach closures seemed to have been successful during the Fourth of July. Despite fears that the city’s shoreline would be overrun as surrounding counties closed their beaches, residents enjoyed the somewhat foggy but otherwise beautiful day while keeping crowds from forming. Far fewer beachgoers were seen out and about than a typical

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

Goleta City Council to vote on sales tax increase If passed, the measure will go on the Nov. 3 ballot

Montecito residents step outside to wave on the Village Fourth Road Show. The road show is the COVID-aware adaptation of the “biggest, little parade in the world,” a 25-year Independence Day tradition.

By CHRISTIAN WHITTLE NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

Fourth of July celebrations have been canceled across Santa Barbara County as health officials try to keep residents properly physically distanced in response to a rise in local case numbers. However, the Montecito community was not content to let the holiday pass by without a celebration. The Montecito Association helped keep the community’s Independence Day tradition alive on Saturday, adapting the annual Fourth of July parade into a road show. Montecito usually celebrates the Fourth with what they call “the world’s biggest, little parade.” Families and friends gather at the top of Manning Park and then march about one block to the lower end. There are typically plenty of participants walking or driving classic cars, and the parade ends with a cookout and live music. This year’s parade was supposed to be the 25th, a major celebration for the many who have participated every year since its inception. “It was going to be big this year. Since we didn’t get to do that we thought we should just acknowledge the day and give people something to smile about,” said Kathi King, a board member with the Montecito Association who chaired the event.

By CHRISTIAN WHITTLE NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

Despite the many Fourth of July cancelations, the Montecito community was eager to find a way to keep the celebration going, so the association adapted the event into a road show. “In Montecito they like their July 4th parade so the community said, ‘can you do something?’” Sharon Byne, executive director of the Montecito Association, told the Please see PARADE on A3

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After two rounds of polling showing strong support for the measure, the Goleta City Council will make a final decision on adding a measure for 1% sales tax increase to the ballot for Novemeber’s election. The council will vote following a presentation from City Clerk Deborah Lopez. If passed, the measure would be on the ballot for the Nov. 3 General Municipal Election, potentially alongside a measure expanding the Goleta mayor’s term to four years. As part of the city’s strategic plan, the council directed staff to explore new revenue sources to help maintain current service levels and programs, while also meeting the demand of the growing infrastructure maintenance and improvement needs. “The City has significant revenue limitations resulting from the Revenue Neutrality Agreement with the County, and the City’s sales tax is one of the lowest in the County. There are more than $34.5 million in unfunded capital projects and many other community priorities for which insufficient funding exists, such as investing more in pavement and infrastructure maintenance programs and supporting projects and

First responders joined classic cars in driving an hour long route through Montecito, as well as military jeeps from the Pierre Claeyssens Veterans Foundation.

Independence Day, but there were still plenty of families and friends walking, biking and swimming in the mid-70s heat. All beaches in Santa Barbara County were closed to the public following an order from Santa Barbara’s County Health Officer Dr. Henning Ansorg. Due to a recent spike in local COVID-19 cases, the Public Health Department ordered all beaches closed for the Fourth of July weekend starting Friday until Please see FOURTH on A8

objectives from the City’s various strategic plans and goal-setting documents,” read a city staff report. In addition, the coronavirus pandemic has led to significant revenue shortfalls of an estimated $8.6 million in the 2019-20 and 2020-21 fiscal years. City staff conducted two polls of Goleta residents that showed likely voter support for the sales tax. The initial poll showed that between 59% and 66% of voters would be in favor, while the second poll shows the support ranging from 68% to 73%. The first poll surveyed 420 Goleta registered voters with the second polling 579, according to the staff report. Following a presentation on the poll results, council voted June 16 for staff to return July 7 with an ordinance to add the measure to the ballot. The measure must be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the council, which in the case of a fivemember body, requires four out of five members to vote in support, according to the staff report. City staff estimate the tax will generate approximately $7 million annually until ended by voters. If adopted, voters on Nov. 3 will decide whether or not to impose a one cent per dollar Please see goleta on A12

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SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

21 new COVID-19 cases reported in county Forest Service extends Chuck’s Waterfront Grill By MITCHELL WHITE

providing updates this weekend being treated at local hospitals, according to the data. From June 15 to 21, 2,591 hours Wednesday as part of the online, via press release or press as well as four suspected cases. Cottage Health issued an COVID-19 lab tests were collected department’s sweeping testing of conference. Of the confirmed positive cases, update Saturday, stating it is by Cottage Health. The results all custody staff. The Santa Barbara County According to data, 58% of the 21 are in the Intensive Care Unit, caring for a total of 271 patients showed 99 were positive, 2,471 The custody deputy, whose Public Health Department county’s COVID-19 cases are along with one other suspected across all campuses. Of those, 204 were negative and 21 are pending. name was withheld, wore an N95 reported an additional 21 new people between 18 and 49, 20% case. According to the state are considered acute care patients From June 22 to 28, 3,183 mask when she last had contact COVID-19 cases to the state between 50 and 64 and 13% over data, the county has 68 ICU beds and 169 acute care beds remain COVID-19 lab tests were collected, with inmates on Tuesday. She has Department of Public Health the age of 65. Only 8% of the available. The data shows one available. Of the acute care resulting in 121 positive cases, been off work since Wednesday, Saturday, bringing the county county’s COVID-19 cases are 17 or patient being treated at Lompoc patients, 18 are on ventilators. 2,436 negative and 626 are said Raquel Zick, sheriff’s total to 3,406 cases. younger. Valley Medical Center, 23 at Santa A total of 68 ventilators remain pending. spokeswoman. The stateWHITTLE data does not include The Latino population Barbara Cottage Hospital and available. The Santa Barbara County As of Saturday, aDanish total ofBakery. 23 staff By JOSH GREGA CHRISTIAN Brekkies by Chomp, and Mortensen’s bara Frontaccounts Country trails and access roads. age demographics for 56% of the county’s cases, 47 at Marian Regional Medical Twenty-eight acute care patients Sheriff’s Department reported members and four inmates have NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER WS-PRESS STAFF WRITER or information The initial lease for the Chuck’s and Endless Sum“What we’re seeing a lot of folks are doing is pertaining on where the new 17% are white, 6% are Asian Center in Santa Maria. are in isolation with COVID-19 Saturday that one additional tested positive. Contact tracing they’re driving up alongside of the road and just gomer property is 10 years with four, five-year options to cases haverecreation been reported, andwill 4% are Several other Santa Barbara County has symptoms are after confirmed custodyChuck’s deputy tested positive and testing of inmates and staff is More thanand 20 24 years they first opened, Developed sites though in California re- black. ingup forthe hikes up there. That’s ok. There’s not an order extend the term of the lease. it does provide a breakdown of the ethnicities make remaining acquired a total of 126 hotel COVID-19 positive. Of the 28 in for COVID. The custody deputy ongoing. Waterfront Grill and The Endless Summer Bar CafĂŠ are in closed through May 15 after the USDA For- against hiking trails,â€? said Andew Madsen, U.S. ForMr.and Petersen is inheriting the existing lease with overall case numbers. The county cases. rooms for the county’s homeless isolation, 10 patients are in critical has been asymptomatic closed. Ondata. the morning of April 30 thein waService issuedDepartment an order extending theAclosures est Service spokesman. only morning the four, five-year remaining, with an Public Health is not total of 71 positive patients are population. Of those, 110 are filled, permanently care, according to the was tested the early email:options mwhite@newspress.com terfront restaurant announced its closure with a fare- average seasonally adjusted base rent of $23,585 per ursday. “We just want to make sure if people go out they’re well post on its Instagram account. The order was issued for the entire Pacific South- safely spaced between one another. If you get to a month. The post read, “It is with heavy hearts that we anst Region and its 18 National Forests, which in- trailhead and there’s just too many cars there, you Though Mr. Petersen plans to continue running nounce we have closed our doors for good. Thank you Chuck’s and Endless Summer in line with its current des the Los Padres National Forest. should find a different area to go to as opposed to tryfor your constant support. The memories will never be operation for a time, the restaurant has upgrades The initial closure order went into effect March 26 ing to get in.â€? forgotten.â€? d was set to expire April 30. As state and local responses to the coronavirus planned for around the fall. According to the agenda, Despite the current economic chaos due to the COV- under Mr. Petersen’s business plan the second floor of t applied to recreational use areas such as camp- pandemic continue to evolve, the Forest Service felt brother Sean replaced him at shortstop and went By MARK PATTON ID-19 pandemic, the prospect of Chuck’s and Endless the establishment will be converted into a traditional unds, day use sites and picnic areas. that thewith situation warranted two Boissiere week extension 3-for-4 a three-run homearun. and of NEWS-PRESS SENIOR WRITER Summer ceasing operation dates back to before the out- deli cafĂŠ focused on sandwiches, soups, and salads, The order was issued to discourage large gather- the closures, Ryan Holgatesaid alsoMr. hadMadsen. three hits in the game. break. According to the agenda of a March 24 Santa Bar- with a gourmet grocery area selling wine, beer, and s ofPat people and promote safe social distancing of “At the end of that they’ll evaluate and see where Santa Barbara’s four homers in the sixth Caulfield’s Pershing Park homecoming bara City Council meeting in which assignment of the prepackaged foods. For evenings, the second floor will ying more than six feetofapart. included Encarnacion’s in as many turned into a Fourth July fireworks display on we’re at and whether orthird not we’re goinggames to continue restaurant’s lease to a new operator was the first item, have a full bar and a dinner menu focusing on “adult nSaturday. the Santa Barbara Ranger District, 12 camp- as (hewe satneed out Thursday’s Encarnacion it,â€? said Mr.contest). Madsen. 4-for-5 and is now batting .615 (8-for-13) with The former Santa Barbara City College Chuck’s and Endless Summer co-owner Steve Hyslop food and beverages.â€? unds and picnic areas will remain closed, includ- went “This order can be rescinded at any time. If local five extra-base hits and 10 RBIs — four of which baseball star, campground now a startingand outfielder informed the Waterfront Department of his desire to the Fremont White for Rock and health officials say it looks like the sky has cleared up The restaurant’s ground floor is proposed to be simcame on Saturday. ignited a 35-2 rout for the Santa Barbara sell the establishment in August 2019. dUCLA, Rock picnic areas. we can rescind the order tomorrow. For right now, we ilar to Mr. Petersen’s Chomp restaurants. Its menu of Jack O’Dowd and Sean McLain both added Foresters over the Bakersfield Braves inclosures a game After receiving the department’s lease assignment burgers, fries, and shakes will cater to families, young The order Thursday does not add to the don’t wanthomers to extend it out too far. three-run in the sixth. Holgate followed that was called after eight innings. requirements, Mr. Hyslop began searching for a new adults, and retirees, and for evenings will be converted eady in 35 place Santa Barbara. “We just want to amake theown nextincouple blast with homesure run in of his the of The runsfor were a club recordWhile for theother ar- McLain’s buyer and ultimately found it in businessman Aaron to a “dinner type atmosphere.â€? like the Monterey Ranger District have closed next at-bat. Foresters (4-0) who have now outscored their weeks as we monitor what’s going on that we are takPetersen, who operates a number of restaurants in Solilheads and forest roads, locals will still have acpitcher Luke Taggart, oldest opposition 72-6. ingStarting the appropriate steps along the with our state and vang including Chomp, The Coffee House by Chomp, email: jgrega@newspress.com s toCaulfield, the manya Santa Ynez Valley and Forester and a senior at Incarnate Word first-team all-leaguer forSanta SBCCBarin local partners.â€? University, got the win by throwing four shut-out 2019 and a .302 hitter at UCLA this spring, led innings. The second-year Forester allowed just the onslaught by going 4-for-6 with five RBIs and two hits and a walk while striking out eight — five runs scored. The Foresters had 30 hits in the game which included four home runs — all of two each inning. Santa Barbara’s four pitchers combined on a which were hit during a 12-run sixth inning. three-hitter with 17 strikeouts. Ian Churchill, Caulfield, who had gone hitless in seven a former San Marcos and SBCC star who now official at-bats before Saturday’s game, had an pitches for Arizona, joined the Foresters RBI single in the fourth, both a single and a twoon Saturday after pitching against them on run double in the fifth, and a two-run triple in Thursday for the Santa Barbara Grizzlies. He the sixth. didn’t allow a hit in his one inning of relief He used his speed to score Santa Barbara’s against Bakersfield, striking out one. first run in the third inning. He walked, stole Santa Barbara High graduate Bryce second base and then stole third before the pitch Warrecker, who struck out five batters in two was even thrown. He wound up scoring on a wild CITIES COUNTY AGES COUNTY COUNTY CASES CA. innings of relief season opener, 21 pitch. 0-17 AT A SOUTH UNINCORP. 22 in Wednesday’s struck out the the fifth and sixth on 84 The Foresters added another run that inning GLANCE 18-29 SANTA BARBARA 57 side in both Saturday. — also without the benefit of a hit. Jace Jung CONFIRMED OVERALL 30-49 183 GOLETA 7 Bakersfield finally scored in the eighth against reached first on a dropped third strike, took 50-69 167 1 when Jacob Blake Adams Ruley hit a two-run second on Christian Franklin’s walk,ISLA stoleVISTA third 70-PLUS CASES OVERALL / THURS. GOLETA 13 capped the Forester victory with 41 homer. Adams and scored on Branden Boissiere’s ground out.VLY/GAVIOTA ANNOUNCED THURSDAY SANTA YNEZ VALLEY 5 his second strikeout of the inning. The explosions came after that with a six-run The Foresters their opening fourth inning, a 10-run fifth, and a 12-run sixth. LOMPOC 84 will complete COUNTY STATUS DEATHS OVERALL / THURS. week of play today at 2 p.m. against the Inland Four Foresters hit two-run doublesLOMPOC in FED. PRISON 106 AT HOME 75 Empire Buccaneers. City officials are not the fifth: Peyton Graham, Matthew McLain, TESTS TO DATE SANTA MARIA 135 RECOVERED 376 TOP 3 IN COUNTIES allowing spectators at the games because of Christian Encarnacion and Caulfield. ORCUTT 36 33 KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS LOS ANGELES 23,233 COVID-19 restrictions. HOSPITALIZED McLain had his fourth multi-hit game in as NORTH 25 INTENSIVE CARE UNIT 12Santa Barbara RIVERSIDE Foresters’ Peyton 4,031 Graham hits a two-run double to cap the Foresters’ six-run fourth inning Saturday many days, going 2-for-4 to actually drop his UNINCORP. RATE PER 100,000 PENDING 5 Š 2020 Ashleigh Brilliant, 117 W. Valerio Santa Barbara CA 93101 (catalog $5). www.ashleighbrilliant.com HEALTHCARE WORKERS 66against the Bakersfield Pershing Park. SAN DIEGO Braves at3,564 email: mpatton@newspress.com season batting average to .600 (9-for-15). His

state-wide campsite and picnic area closures NEWS-PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

and Endless Summer Bar Cafe close permanently

Caulfield ignites record-setting fireworks display for Foresters, 35-2

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50,410 / 1,582

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2,044 / 90

4,470

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One suffers major remain open More citations Beaches after all; issued for illegal injuries in collision fireworks county announces 11 new COVID cases, largest since last week

(OW TO MAKE YOUR $EMOCRATIC VOTES COUNT ON 3UPER 4UESDAY Rollover crash — Mitchell White

— Mitchell White

Man arrested on theft, drug charges

sparks brush fire

Woman arrested in hit-and-run, DUI

Police release criminal investigation stats

Fire breaks out north of Santa Maria

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GAVIOTA — A single-vehicle XFFL PS FWFO UXP XFFL MPOH DPVOU rollover sparked a small brush fire Saturday evening on the SANTA MARIA — A man northbound side of Highway 101 was arrested Saturday morning at Arroyo Hondo south of Gaviota, in connection with a stolen authorities said. NBJM JO CBMMPUT XJMM CF ESPQQFE PGG motorcycle and drug possession, Santa Barbara County police said. Fire Department crews were ‰" MBSHF OVNCFS PG CBMMPUT XJMM Santa Maria Police officers dispatched to the area at 6:07 — Mitchell White located a stolen motorcycle at a p.m. The first arriving units local motel Saturday morning. reported the vehicle rolled off Officers made contact with the roadway into the brush off the the suspect, whose name was right shoulder. The car caught fire withheld, and found drugs, and started a small brush fire, drug paraphernalia, cash and a and-run and assault with a deadly said Capt. Daniel Bertucelli, fire handgun, the department posted weapon, among other charges, spokesman. anta Barbara County, on social media. police said. The driver was able to exit the SANTA BARBARA — The The suspect was arrested on At 6:40 p.m. Friday, Santa y the numbers Santa Barbara Police Department suspicion of several drug charges, vehicle safely and the engine Barbara responded to the The Santa police Barbara County PubCriminal Investigations Division companies on scene quickly as well as theft, police said. 400 block of De La Vina Street KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS released its statistics for the Health Department announced knocked down the flames from after a witness reported a green of June, revealing that in the 70s this weekend along both the vehicle and the nearby weather will be sunny and the South — Mitchell White Coast. new confirmed COVID-19 cases Themonth Subaru had rammed into a it was assigned more than 220 vegetation, Capt. Bertucelli said. Thursday, bringing the county’s parked vehicle several times and criminal investigations. The driver COVID-19 suffered minor are confirmed positive. alfled to 495. er than in person. the scene. Alexi Kirchner, Cottage Health, The investigators also injuries as a result of the crash, * Of 16 patients in isolation, 6 pat ofwas theBarbara, largestwas number in The couple will still have to be Santa arrested continued to manage their the cause of which is under by the numbers tients are in critical care. $BMJGPSOJB USVMZ NBUUFST BOE re a week, allwith but one physically present within Califoronthan suspicion of with assault a individual ongoing case loads, investigation. A SANTA look at MARIA the status Cottage deadly weapon, assault on a peaceniawhich * Cottage has collected 3,577 cuming from the North County. and provide included whatever more than proof 40 — Aofvegetation officer, felony vandalism, workdomesticthecriminal Thursday: mulative test samples: 206 resulted The number of healthcare county clerk may require. They Health investigations. During — Mitchell White brokethrough out Saturday afternoon battery, a peace * Cottage Health is caring for a in GPS UIF QVOEJUT BOE UIF DBNQBJHOT thealso month of June, detectives positive, 3,124 resulted in negainfectedresisting with the virus officer grew must present photo identificaand said Capt. Marylinda with the division arrested 32 singletotal of 205 patients across all cam- tive, and 247 are pending.AIn most ain onDUI, Thursday, moving to 66. tion. Arroyo, police spokeswoman. people, resulting in 70be felony and puses. vehicle of these tests, patients did not reTheWitnesses number still recovering at is The license can then issued reported the Subaru misdemeanor charges, said * 153 are acute care patients; 220 quire hospital admission. rollover wrammed just 75. an occupied vehicle with via 26 email. Capt. Marylinda Arroyo, police sparked Adults who wish to be married acute care beds remain available. one person inside. The occupied spokeswoman. a small * In surge planning, capacity is can also conductconcluded a ceremony to vehicle then collided with a The arrests brush fire COVID-19, by the ov. Newsom allows parked vehicle on the street. solemnize the marriage, asincluding: long as identified for adding 270 acute care UIF FJHIU QSFTJEFOUT FMFDUFE JO UIF investigations of crimes Saturday As officers were interviewing both partieshomicide; are present, and have attempt rape; lewd acts beds. afternoon numbers rtual marriages victim,that’s who had a prior * Of the 153 patients, 9 patients with aone child; domestic along witness whobattery; can join A look at nationwide and worldnthe a move sure to bring at least relationship with Ms. Kirchner, with a deadly weapon; Highway are on ventilators; 66 ventilators wide numbers through Wednesday: live video conference. ief to California’s engaged cou- theassault she returned to the scene. possession of child 101 at The order will last pornography; for 60 days remain available (adult, pediatric * In the United States, there are s, Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an “Kirchner drove towards terrorist threats; stalking; auto Arroyo "DF 4NJUI JT B %FNPDSBUJD QPMJUJDBM and neonatal ventilators) and is subject to the discretion of 1,095,210 confirmed cases with ecutive order Thursday Officers, while revvingthat her will theft; burglary; forgery; and ID Hondo * Of the 153 patients, 16 are in iso- 63,861 deaths and 155,737 have fulcounty clerk. ow adultsatto obtain marriage li- thetheft. engine a high rate of speed,� south of lation with COVID-19 symptoms; 7 ly recovered. nses viaArroyo videoconferencing rathCapt. said. “Officers had Gaviota. to quickly step out of the way — Mitchell White COURTESY PHOTO

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SANTA MARIA — The Santa Maria Police Department issued an additional 11 citations for illegal fireworks Friday night. The department has now issued a total of 26 as of Saturday afternoon. The fines for the citations are $1,000 each, according to authorities. Anyone who witnesses the use of illegal fireworks can file a detailed report at www.cityofsantamaria.org/ illegalfireworks.

near the intersection of Highway 101 and State Route 166 north of Santa Maria, authorities said. The fire was reported at 1:56 p.m. The Santa Maria City Fire Department sent an engine to assist Cal Fire crews. Heavy smoke was seen blowing across lanes of the 101 and flames were visible from the side of the highway, according to the California Highway Patrol. The southbound onramp to the 166 was closed for a time as crews battled the blaze, the CHP said. The cause of the fire is under investigation.

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LOS ALAMOS — One person suffered major injuries after being ejected from their vehicle in a two-vehicle collision Saturday morning on Highway 101 just south of Alisos Canyon near Los Alamos, authorities said. Santa Barbara County WS-PRESS STAFF REPORTcrews were Fire Department dispatched to the area at 12:03 Saturday. Arriving units a na.m. a dramatic change after found two vehicles involved dnesday night memo from the in the collision and a total of ifornia Police Chiefs Associapatients,that saidGov. Capt.Newsom Daniel n two indicated Bertucelli, fire spokesman. uldOne be closing all beaches and person suffered minor teinjuries parks, the governor indicated and did not require t further only beaches in Orange County medical treatment. uld beother suffering that fate. The patient was airlifted via Calstar helicopter to Santa Bottom line, that was their Barbara mo. That Cottage memo Hospital. never got to TheNewsom California Highway Patrol ,� Gov. said at his daily isconference. investigating the cause of the ess collision. That allows Santa Barbara Counand the city of Santa to —Barbara Mitchell White ntinue to govern the beaches ng the South Coast, which will main open, as long as physical tancing is followed. Those that are doing good work, SANTA BARBARA — A Gov. want to reward that work,� 32-year-old woman was arrested wsom said. Friday night on suspicion of hit-

of Kirchner’s green Subaru to prevent getting hit by the vehicle. Officers told Kirchner to stop, to which she used her middle finger to gesture at Officers, before making a right onto West Haley Street, driving east.� Ms. Kirchner then drove the wrong way on West Gutierrez Street before turning north onto the 400 block of State Street. Two marked patrol cars blocked her from traveling further north into the State Street promenade, Capt. Arroyo said. Once stopped, Ms. Kirchner was taken into custody. Several empty beer cans were located inside the front passenger area. While she was being transported in the rear of a patrol car, Ms. Kirchner became combative and kicked the doors and windows. Officers stopped the vehicle and when they opened the door, Ms. Kirchner kicked several officers and spit on an officer’s face and N95 mask, Capt. Arroyo said. She was ultimately placed in the WRAP restraining device and transported to Santa Barbara County Jail.

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‘It’s a way to keep the community connected’ PARADE

Continued from Page A1 News-Press. “We figured this is the way to do it where it’s contactless, you’re not piling a million people on the street in close quarters. The intention is to drive through the neighborhood, wave and people can come out of their houses, wave and go back indoors. It’s a way to keep the community connected.� Starting at Montecito Union School at 11:30 a.m., 28 first responders and classic cars, including old Ford pickups, Chevrolettes, Jaguars, and a fleet of military vehicles rolled down San Ysidro Road. The route went along Jameson Lane and down to Channel Drive before looping all the way up to Mountain Drive. Organizers chose to leave at 11:30 a.m. to avoid congestion. When cars passed through Coast Village Road, they were greeted by waving flags and cheers from those who were out to see the parade, as well as locals out at lunch. The Montecito Association was inspired to change the parade to a road show in April and May by teachers in various communities driving around their neighborhoods waving and saying hello to their students. “It was a way to stay connected to the community, which I thought was a great idea. Montecito Union School did something like that in May. We looked at their route and we adapted it,� said Ms. Byrne. “It already had credibility and it was already sanctioned. It seemed like it was safe enough that it would be accepted,� said Ms. King. “We had all the first responders and elected officials, so it felt like if they were feeling ok about it then we should as well. We’ve been on the fence, especially with the rise of cases in the last couple weeks. But if you look at the very small crowd that turned out, I see 95% have masks on and everyone is standing apart.� Like every year, first responders from the California Highway Patrol, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office, and Montecito Fire Protection District, as well as members of the Pierre Claeyssens Veterans Foundation participated. Rep. Salud Carbajal, D-Santa Barbara, and 1st District Supervisor Das Williams also attended.

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

The Village Fourth Road Show allowed the Montecito community to connect and celebrate, all while maintaining a safe distance from each other.

The roadshow allowed the Montecito community to celebrate Independence Day and connect with their neighbors during the pandemic, despite being one of the oldest populations in the county. “Thirty-five percent of the residents here are over the age of 65, so that’s why the safety thing really has to be at the top of our list because we have a more vulnerable population than the rest of the county. But we’re also a population that likes stuff like this, so how do you do this in a safe way that gives people a chance to

come and celebrate? That’s why we were really cautious about this,� said Ms. Byrne. By helping people celebrate the Fourth of July in a responsible way, the Montecito Association hopes the event is a little shot in the arm for community spirit, despite the pandemic. The need for connection is stronger than ever during these unprecedented times, Ms. Byrne told the NewsPress. “There was a 1918 pandemic, a 1930s depression and a 1960s fight for civil rights and riots. We just lived through that in three

months. Those people got 50 years, we got three months. It’s a little intense!� Ms. Byrne explained. “This is just an unprecedented time. No one’s lived through a time like this, and it’s a time for

people to feel connected to each other, but what you can’t do in a pandemic is connect with each other. “You have to find a safe way to do that whether that’s video call

or a driving parade or standing separated. It’s a way to keep human connection going while staying safe.� email: cwhittle@newspress.com

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“It’s a way to keep human connection going while staying safe,� said Sharon Byrne, executive director of the Montecito Association.

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A6

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

Cast iron pots make comeback in today’s kitchens

COURTESY PHOTOS

Chefs love cast iron pots for their heat retention, durability and high heat capacity.

J

.E. sends me a cast iron roaster pan and cover. “Wagner Drip Drop Skillet Roaster #8” is emblazoned in bold raised lettering across the cover. There’s a good market for this rugged cookware, especially from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and especially for the Griswold,

under 5 feet, might have been Sidney and Wagner brands. extraordinarily strong for her size. Chefs love to cook with these J.E.’s pot takes both heavyweights because hands to manipulate. cookware made of cast ask the Some of the 12-inch or iron is valued for heat GOLD DIGGER bigger circumference retention, durability Dr. Elizabeth Stewart pots, when filled with and high heat capacity. boiling water or fat, We see a resurgence must have been a of interest in these formidable lift. hard-to-lift pots, and I often In Europe and America, cast think my grandmother, who was

iron was used for cooking before the mid-19th century, when the kitchen stove was invented. In the history of humans eating, the kitchen stove is a VERY late invention. Previously, food was cooked in a hearth fire, using Dutch ovens, and suspended or long handled pots. Many had feet or even legs to

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large pot leads to inadequate heat absorption. Teflon and aluminum pots pushed most of the cast iron companies out of business in the 1960s, but some cooks held onto their grandmother’s cast iron, especially those made in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and the market (because of the famous chef Nigella, amongst other) has made them “hot” again. Not to mention that since the lockdown, most of us have taken up slower forms of cooking! Some cooks even prefer old cast iron to the more modern version of cast- iron cooking, the enamelcoated cast iron pots. They can chip, and chips cause less than good overall heat absorption. These pots are cast “as a whole,” handle and all, and therefore can be used to sear as well as to provide a nice bake, storing heat for much longer than any other material. J.E. resuscitated this skillet roaster from her old storage locker, unopened for 12 years. The ridges in the top of the lid make it the “Drip-Drop” – that is, the roast inside will be “selfbasting” as condensation mounts. Yet she must re-season the pot: then, no soap, no dishwasher, after re-seasoning. She must apply, using heat, multiple layers of fat. Once this is done, she must wash the skillet with only hot water and a brush, OR she can rub the pot with coarse sea salt applied with a crushed-up brown paper bag. Collectors are picky about dating their Wagner Ware cast iron pots. Founded in 1891 in Sidney, Ohio, the family-owned business led the market for years, was purchased in 1952 and is still in production today. So is Griswold manufacturing, which was purchased by Wagner in 1957; the brands on these pots will say Wagner. Not only did Wagner make cast iron cooking utensils when it was a family concern, they hired great industrial designers of the second quarter of the 20th century, and made fabulous decodesigned cast aluminum covered pans. I have one large enough for a medium sized fowl. The pot resembles The Grey Goose. Griswold, the other top brand in cast iron, bears a distinctive crossshaped brand mark. Founded in 1865 in Erie, Penn., the factory became famous for its secretary, a Miss Ella Moses, who handled her customers’ letters for 50 years. She gave advice on the products as well as on recipes, finally coming out with her own cookbook, given with purchase. She became the world’s advertising face of the Griswold brand in the 1920-30s. A word on the cross-mark brand: A larger cross means an earlier pot (1915), and a smaller mark means a much later pot: 1940-1957. If you do not see “Erie PA,” the pot is made after 19571965, at which point the brand Griswold left the market. A well-known historian of Griswold and Wagner cooking pots is also a chef. Check out Joanna Pruess’ “Griswold and Wagner Cast Iron Cookbook.” J.E.’s pot in great condition can command up to $500 today. Dr. Elizabeth Stewart’s column appears every week in the NewsPress. Email questions and photos to ElizabethAppraisals@gmail. com or mail them to Ask the Gold Digger, P.O. Box 1359, Santa Barbara 93102-1359.

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

Most beachgoers compliant with restrictions FOURTH

Continued from Page A1 11:59 p.m. Sunday. Over the weekend, beaches and the nearby parks were restricted to active recreation only and all parking lots were closed. Groups could not be greater than nine people, coolers, beach chairs, umbrellas and barbecues were not allowed, and visitors were encouraged to socially distance and wear a mask. Although some beachgoers snuck out a chair or managed to get a little sun bathing in, most groups along East Beach all the way to Leadbetter Beach were smaller than five people and remained a safe distance from each other. Despite the parking lot closures, there were plenty of runners and cyclists moving along the trail past the smattering of groups relaxing near the waves. Beachgoers were not participating in explicitly Fourth of July activities like cooking out or setting off fireworks, but visitors could spot an American flag sundress or pair of swim shorts here and there. “It’s been pretty good. We’re trying to tell people that they’ve got to keep moving and what not,

to stay active and not sit on the beach,” said Conner Kinney, a lifeguard on East Beach. Mr. Kinney and his fellow lifeguards were out patrolling the beach all day starting at 10 a.m. They said most beachgoers were compliant when asked to pack up or keep moving. “In general they’re pretty nice. The park rangers have been out here helping us out too,” said Mr. Kinney. “Most people seem cool with (the closure). The people that are setting up camp just don’t know. Everybody’s been pretty nice,” said Josh Kitt, another lifeguard. Although there were fears over an influx of out of town visitors, Mr. Kinney and Mr. Kitt said the sparse crowd was a fair mix of both local and visiting beachgoers. There were more people on the beach than one would expect with the closure, though the crowds on Saturday looked like any other nice day in Santa Barbara. “I’d say it’s an average day, but not an average Fourth of July at all,” said Mr. Kinney. “I’d say this is 1/50th of who’s usually down here compared to a normal Fourth of July,” said Mr. Kitt. email: cwhittle@newspress.com

KENNETH SONG / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

Beachgoers were not participating in explicitly Fourth of July activities like cooking out or setting off fireworks, but visitors could spot an American flag sundress or pair of swim shorts here and there.

Local beaches and the nearby parks were restricted to active recreation only Saturday afternoon in Santa Barbara.

A group of bicyclists cruise down East Cabrillo Boulevard Saturday afternoon in Santa Barbara.

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$13.89 per month per $1000 financed. APR financing available on select models, subject to credit approval through Kia Motors Finance to well qualified lifi d buyers. b No down payment required. May not be compatible with other offers. Take new retail delivery from stock from by 7/06/2020. See dealer for details.

2020 KIA Forte LXS

95

$

/MO

+ TAX

24 MONTH LEASE $2,995 Due at signing*

28 in Stock

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2020 KIA Sportage LX

126

$

/MO

+ TAX

24 MONTH LEASE $3,990 Due at signing*

39 in Stock

*MSRP $25,170. $3,990 Due at signing. Price excludes government taxes and fees. 12,000 miles per year. 20 cents per mile penalty fee and $400 termination fee. No security deposit required. On approved Tier 1 Credit through KMF. Must take delivery stock 7/06/2020.

2020 KIA Optima LX

129

$

/MO

+ TAX

24 MONTH LEASE $2,995 Due at signing*

36 in Stock

*MSRP $24,250. $2,995 Due at signing. Price excludes government taxes and fees. 12,000 miles per year. 20 cents per mile penalty fee and $400 termination fee. No security deposit required. On approved Tier 1 Credit through KMF. Must take delivery stock 7/06/20.

2019 Kia Niro LX

175

$

/MO

+ TAX

24 MONTH LEASE $2,995 Due at signing*

41 in Stock

*MSRP $25,130. $2,995 Due at signing. Price excludes government taxes and fees. 12,000 miles per year. 20 cents per mile penalty fee and $400 termination fee. No security deposit required. On approved Tier 1 Credit through KMF. Must take delivery stock 7/06/20.

2020 KIA Sorento LX

199

$

/MO

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24 MONTH LEASE $2,995 Due at signing*

22 in Stock

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In the Ventura Auto Center • 6424 Auto Center Drive

A10

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

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MORE OPINIONS: See Andy Caldwell’s and Bonnie Donovan’s columns and readers’ letters- B4

We work to keep our badges untarnished

A

protection that the will come a time community provides when they are going to us, such as in to have to pass enhanced penalties that badge over to for those who someone else who would do us harm. will take their place. The seven-pointed When they do, it is star shape of our imperative that the Bill Brown badge is an ancient badge remains shiny, symbol that some say for if they do anything The author represents good over to tarnish it – either is the sheriff of evil. (805) 687-4417 Santa Barbara County. while on or off-duty – Each of the seven they don’t just tarnish points on the star their own badge, corresponds to the letters in the but also the badges of all of us in word SHERIFF and stands for a the Sheriff’s Office, and of every Includes: Teriyaki Rice, Fresh Baked La Brea Breads value we should strive for in our member of the law enforcement and a Tossed Green Salad daily work: Service, Honor, Ethics, profession. Respect, Integrity, Fairness, Sadly, what we saw happen in Fresh Idaho Trout $18.99 and Fidelity or Faithfulness. Minneapolis on Memorial Day Hawaiian Chicken $21.99 The finish of the badge is gold, tarnished all of our badges. representing something precious. I don’t usually weigh-in with 14oz Pork Chop $23.99 Most importantly, I tell these an opinion in the immediate Fresh Atlantic Salmon $27.99 new cops that the badges they aftermath of a use of force by Prawns $27.99 are receiving are new, shiny and members of the Sheriff’s Office or untarnished. I always admonish another law enforcement agency 12oz Prime Top Sirloin $27.99 them that the badge must be because, inevitably, all the facts 12oz New York Strip $29.99 carried and worn with honor. It and circumstances of the event 8oz Filet Mignon $32.99 is a symbol of the public’s faith in are not known at first. Any use of us, faith that we will carry out our force, no matter how justified it 18oz Center Cut T-Bone $34.99 great responsibilities honorably. may be, is ugly to watch. Threats, 11oz Teriyaki Ribeye $34.99 I also tell them that the badge perspective and vantage points will not be theirs forever. There Fresh Alaskan Halibut $34.99 may not be apparent on first glance, and information is often discovered or developed during a Baked Potato $4.99 Cheesecake $7.99 Sauteed Mushrooms $8.99 subsequent investigation that can Steak Bites $10.99 Grilled Artichoke $11.99 be mitigating or justifies the type and amount of force that was used. TAKE OUT DINE-IN HOURS In the case that is the focus of our /LFHQVH current national conversation; 5:00-9:00 PM 0HGLFDUH 3DUW ' ™ 0HGLFDUH $GYDQWDJH however, there is NO justification CALL FOR RESERVATIONS for an officer kneeling on a nonresistive person’s neck for more than 8½ minutes. Witnessing Mr. George Floyd’s inhumane, painful and unnecessary death was horrifying and gut-wrenching :H 2IIHU ,I \RX DUH for me. Over 50 plans available Concerned about Medicare coverage I also immediately realized that A whole team of customer service reps Turning 65 even though this reprehensible /RFDO RIĂ€FH ELOLQJXDO VWDII Leaving employer coverage act occurred 2,000 miles away from us, it would inflict damage on the relationships between

many California law enforcement Concierge Customer Service from a agencies and communities of team of customer service specialists color. I recognize the anger that our African-American brothers :DWFK RXU )5(( and sisters across the nation ´8QGHUVWDQGLQJ 0HGLFDUH 0HGLFDUH 6XSSOHPHQWVÂľ ´2Q 'HPDQG 9LGHRÂľ feel as a result of this terrible 5HFRUGHG :HELQDU ZDWFK DQ\WLPH DW \RXU FRQYHQLHQFH and unjustified killing of a man KWWSV VWHYHQVLQVXUDQFH FRP 0HGLFDUH ZHELQDU VLJQ XS arrested for a low-level crime. It’s OK to be angry. I myself am disgusted, deeply saddened and angry about what I saw. Frankly, I’d be concerned about anyone who isn’t angry about what happened. The large numbers of peaceful protests across our nation are s #ERTIFIED $ESIGNERS s #ERTIFIED $ESIGNERS welcomed. Freedom of speech, the right to petition government s &INE #USTOM #ABINETRY s &INE #USTOM #ABINETRY for redress of grievances and freedom of assembly are all s 5NIQUE 3TYLES s 5NIQUE 3TYLES guaranteed under the federal and &INISHES &INISHES state constitutions that we in law enforcement are sworn to support s !LL !RCHITECTURAL and defend. s !LL !RCHITECTURAL  I don’t agree with some of the 0ERIODS 0ERIODS inflammatory rhetoric I’ve heard at some of those protests. I don’t Licensed & " Licensed condone some of the visuals I’ve Insured CL&#604576 seen, like signs bearing profane Insured CL #604576 slogans against the police, or a severed and bloody pig’s head being carried by a protester. I think those types of actions hurt the protestors’ cause, and I wish I heard more community *()05,;: ‹ *6<5;,9;67: ‹ +,:0.5 :,9=0*,: ‹ 05:;(33(;065: leaders and organizers speak out *()05,;: ‹ *6<5;,9;67: ‹ +,:0.5 :,9=0*,: ‹ 05:;(33(;065: Visit our Showroom Upstairs at to condemn them. But no matter 6ISIT OUR 3HOWROOM 5PSTAIRS AT how much I may disagree with "#' ) * (* .

certain aspects of the protests, I b . -ILPAS AT /RTEGA s will always support and defend the rights of people to express themselves in those and other ways. What is not OK is the "-7 3ANTA "ARBARA !LFA 2OMEO !UDI 3ANTA "ARBARA widespread lawlessness 3OUTH (OPE !VE 3OUTH (OPE !VE OF 3ANTA "ARBARA that is being blamed on the 3ANTA "ARBARA 3ANTA "ARBARA (ITCHCOCK 7AY aforementioned anger. Acts 3ANTA "ARBARA of arson, vandalism, looting, www.sbautogroup.com www.alfaromeoofsantabarbara.com www.sbautogroup.com and beatings of store owners. Shootings, fire bombing and aggravated assaults against peace officers. Those activities can never be justified or excused; they #HRYSLER $ODGE *EEP 2AM #HRYSLER $ODGE *EEP 2AM endanger our communities, they #HRYSLER $ODGE *EEP 2AM )Nl NITI OF /XNARD "UNNIN #HEVROLET &IAT OF 3ANTA "ARBARA &IAT OF 3ANTA "ARBARA "UNNIN #ADILLAC undermine our fragile economy &IAT OF 3ANTA "ARBARA 3OUTH (OPE !VE (ITCHCOCK 7AY (ITCHCOCK 7AY !UTO #ENTER $RIVE 3OUTH (OPE !VE (ITCHCOCK 7AY 3ANTA "ARBARA already heavily damaged by 3ANTA "ARBARA 3ANTA "ARBARA /XNARD !UTO #ENTER 3ANTA "ARBARA 3ANTA "ARBARA the COVID-19 pandemic, and www.bunninchevroletcadillac.com www.santabarbaracdjrf.com www.santabarbaracdjrf.com ^^^ PUĂ„ UP[PV_UHYK JVT www.bunninchevroletcadillac.com they shatter the hopes and lives www.santabarbaracdjrf.com of small business owners. The people who commit these crimes attack our American way of life, *AGUAR and they profoundly dishonor the -ASERATI $#( ,EXUS #HRYSLER $ODGE *EEP 2AM ,AND 2OVER 3ANTA "ARBARA 3ANTA "ARBARA +IA OF 6ENTURA memory of George Floyd. OF 3ANTA "ARBARA OF 3ANTA "ARBARA &IAT OF 3ANTA "ARBARA 3OUTH (OPE !VE 3OUTH (OPE !VE !UTO #ENTER $RIVE (ITCHCOCK 7AY (ITCHCOCK 7AY As a nation and as a people, 3ANTA "ARBARA (ITCHCOCK 7AY 3ANTA "ARBARA 6ENTURA 3ANTA "ARBARA 3ANTA "ARBARA we must not conflate these two 3ANTA "ARBARA www.kiaofventura.com groups of individuals. We must www.maseratiofsantabarbara.com ^^^ KJOSL_\ZVMZHU[HIHYIHYH JVT www.santabarbaracdjrf.com www.sbautogroup.com www.sbautogroup.com recognize the distinct difference between peaceful protestors those so-called “protestersâ€? 4O !DVERTISE IN THE and who loot, deface and burn -ERCEDES "ENZ across America. 0ORSCHE !UTOMOTIVE $EALER neighborhoods 3ANTA "ARBARA 3ANTA "ARBARA 4OYOTA +IRBY 3UBARU It is equally important that we 3ANTA "ARBARA #HRYSLER $ODGE *EEP 2AM 3OUTH (OPE !VE .ISSAN OF 3ANTA "ARBARA OF 6ENTURA 3OUTH (OPE !VE recognize the difference between &IAT OF 3ANTA "ARBARA $IRECTORY CALL 3ANTA "ARBARA 3 +ELLOGG !VE (OLLISTER !VE !UTO #ENTER $RIVE 3ANTA "ARBARA (ITCHCOCK 7AY the vast majority of good cops – 'OLETA 'OLETA 6ENTURA 3ANTA "ARBARA who are brave and decent people www.sbautogroup.com www.sbnissan.com www.toyota-sb.com www.kirbysubaruofventura.com willing to put themselves in harm’s www.sbautogroup.com www.santabarbaracdjrf.com

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

s new sheriff’s deputies or custody deputies begin their careers with the Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Office, they must solemnly swear to support and defend the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the state of California. During the swear-in ceremony, we incorporate a badge pinning that is usually done by a loved one. I always give a speech about the badge that each of us wears or carries as a law enforcement officer. Many of my executive, command and support staff have heard that speech dozens, if not hundreds, of times, but I believe it is a message that bears repeating. I advise the newly minted deputies that the badge is the most important accoutrement they’ll have as a peace officer. The symbolism of the badge, whether it’s a star-shape or an oval, is always the same. It represents an ancient warrior’s shield – a shield of protection. The symbolism is two-fold, representing the protection we provide to the community, and the

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way to protect others no matter their race, creed or color – and the very, very small percentage of bad police officers who abuse their authority and engage in brutal or otherwise unlawful behavior. It is also important for everyone to understand how infrequent fatal confrontations between the police and members of the public actually are. Consider this. While deaths at the hands of the police are uncommon, deaths of unarmed people are rare. According to the FBI and the Washington Post, 1,004 people were killed by law enforcement officers in the United States last year. The overwhelming majority of those deaths were justifiable homicides committed by officers defending their lives or the lives of other people. Of those 1,004 killed, 41 (4%) were unarmed. Of those 41, 19 were white and 9 were black. (The remaining 13 were either Hispanic or “other,â€? including Asians and Native Americans.) Please don’t get me wrong. Just because cases like the unjustified killing of George Floyd are rare doesn’t mean we shouldn’t be concerned about them, or shouldn’t work to prevent them. Quite the contrary, we must do everything we reasonably can do to stop anyone from dying so senselessly and unnecessarily in the future. Steps that can be taken towards that goal include enhanced law enforcement training in a variety of areas, especially in an officer’s duty to intervene if another officer is using excessive and/ or unnecessary force. Police and members of all communities should seek to better understand and know each other. Certain communities need to achieve positive changes in both police and community culture, as well as improvements in policecommunity relations. Such changes need to be driven by both law enforcement officers and members of the community.      At this point in our nation’s history, there should also be a universal call for justice. Justice for what happened to George Floyd, and for anyone else who has been the victim of unlawful police misconduct, but also justice for the federal officer who was slain in Oakland and his family, for the five cops in Las Vegas and St. Louis who were shot while trying to restore order, for the hundreds of cops across our nation who have been injured as a result of recent civil disturbances, and justice for the countless shopkeepers and small business owners whose life savings and dreams have now been burned, stolen or destroyed. They, too, deserve justice. At the beginning of those swear-in ceremonies I mentioned earlier I advise our new deputies to always practice the Golden Rule of Good Law Enforcement. That is, after each and every encounter they have with another person, whether a colleague, a member of the public, a criminal suspect or a jail inmate, they need to ask themselves this important question: If I was that person, would I honestly feel as though I had been treated fairly, courteously and professionally? I tell them that if the answer to that question is yes, then they’re doing a good job. If the answer to that question is no, then they need to recognize what was missing, and make it right the next time. We value professionalism in the Sheriff’s Office, and we are committed to having the best in our agency. The best training, the best equipment, the best policies, and, most importantly, the best people. We’re certainly not perfect, because we’re human, but we strive for excellence as we work to achieve our five core values: Service, Integrity, Caring, Courage and Fairness. The way Mr. Floyd was treated is the antithesis of good police work. I would never stand for that as your sheriff, but more importantly, none of the members of the Santa Barbara Sheriff’s Office would ever stand for it either. To move past this tragic moment in our history we must come together with our community partners, especially those in our minority communities. We must communicate with each other, learn from one another, and build or mend bridges of trust between each other. Please see untarnished on B4

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

NEWS / CLASSIFIED

A11

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

An unforgettable fig tree Marvel stands proudly by Santa Barbara intersection

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By DAVE MASON NEWS-PRESS MANAGING EDITOR

rees are great at aging gracefully and growing powerfully. Look at this one, thriving after 145 years in Santa Barbara. It has become one of the largest Moreton Bay fig trees in North America. Its history goes back to 1875 when Adeline Crabb planted the future towering tree at 201 State St. A year later, the tree, which is an Australian species, was moved to its current location at Montecito and Chapala streets. In 1997, the tree’s circumference was measured as 420½ feet. That’s at 4½ feet above the ground. The average crown spread was 176 feet. The total height was 80 feet. The tree’s scientific name is Ficus macrophylla, but you can describe this Santa Barbara version better with one word: Wow.

email: dmason@newspress.com

Classified PHOTOS BY RAFAEL MALDONADO / NEWS-PRESS

05",)# ./4)#%3 PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE A public meeting concerning the current plans, development, policies, and capital improvement programs of the Santa Barbara Bowl Foundation will be held on July 16, 2020 at 4:00pm. Due to the current Covid19 situation, this meeting will be held remotely. To attend this meeting remotely, please email rick@sbbowl.com for meeting instructions by 6pm on Wednesday, July 15th.

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JUL 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15/2020--56176 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 20200001528. First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as: FELIX’S AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING, 2446 COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE DR., SANTA MARIA, CA 93455, County of Santa Barbara. Full Name(s) of registrants: RYAN CONNOR FELIX, 2446 COUNTRY CLUB VILLAGE DR., SANTA MARIA, CA 93455. 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 06/22/2020 by: E35, Deputy. The registrant commenced to transact business on: 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) JUL 5, 12, 19, 26/2020--56191

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Council to vote on funding COVID-19 Small Business Assistance Program

Please write county about helicopters They fly high, they fly low. They fly near. They fly far. When they fly near and low, they are loud. Neighbors complain. They rattle windows and fray nerves. On July 7, the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors will decide whether to overturn the Planning Commission’s denial of Pat Nesbitt’s request for the right to land personal-use helicopters on his private estate near Summerland. If granted, the Pandora’s Helicopter Box of permits opens to many area property owners who would like the same entitlements, even though the airport is an easy 20-minute drive away. If granted, the South Coast becomes a Los Angeles helicopter commuter community. If you dislike helicopters flying over your home, or landing on a neighbor’s property and do not want our community turned into a helicopter commuter’s paradise, then immediately send e-mails to: sbcob@countyofsb.org

GOLETA

Continued from Page A1

Board of Supervisors County of Santa Barbara Re: Nesbitt / Carpinteria Farms Helispot Appeal Case No. 19CUP-00000-00004 Requesting the board to: a. Deny Nesbitt’s appeal; b. Amend codes to ban all similar uses from Carpinteria through Goleta; and c. Work with the Santa Barbara Airport Authority and elected officials in Washington to require all copter traffic between L.A. and Santa Barbara to travel 2 miles offshore or over the mountains, from the Ventura County line to SB Airport. This is exactly the same type of routing request that communities near airports have successfully made to reduce noise impacts from airport takeoffs and landings. Thank you. Alison Grube Carpinteria

HIGGINS, Daniel Francis

Daniel Francis Higgins died of cancer and of cancer treatment in the early morning of June 22, 2020, in Santa Barbara, California. Dan was born in Decatur, Illinois, on February 24, 1946, the eldest of the five children of John Higgins and Jane Shaw Higgins. He excelled as both a student and an athlete during his primary and secondary schooling, and was proud of his academic achievements and his position on his high school football team. Dan continued his education at the University of Illinois (Champaign) and, in 1968, he received a B.S. degree in Engineering Physics. He then moved to California to study at the California Institute of Technology (Cal Tech) from which he received an M.S. in Physics degree in 1970. After graduation, he entered the United States Air Force with the rank of First Lieutenant and served his country as a research scientist at the Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Upon honorable discharge in 1972, he accepted a position in Santa Barbara at Mission Research Corporation where he was engaged in research on electromagnetic effects. Some years later, he worked at JAYCOR, another research company. The final phase of Dan’s career involved a very different kind of scientific work. He accepted a position at UCSB at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis. He worked at NCEAS for seven years before retiring and took delight in meeting researchers from around the world and learning about the ecological issues they were investigating. In 1974, Dan met Jo-Ann Shelton on a Sierra Club hike at Figueroa Mountain. They were married on June 21, 1975, and enjoyed 45 very happy years together. Dan and JoAnn shared a love of animals and found joy in caring for a large menagerie, including dogs and cats (all “rescues”), horses, a pig and a chicken. Dan was fond of telling stories about their animal companions, especially about the amazing intelligence of his Arabian horse, Sur Neetar, and the exploits of Stella the pig. Dan and Jo-Ann also shared a love of travel and adventure. They travelled extensively throughout Europe, and to Greenland, Australia, Morocco, Indonesia, Costa Rica, New Zealand, Egypt and many other places. All their experiences were positive. Everywhere they went, they met kind and helpful people. Their favorite location (besides Santa Barbara, of course) was Rome, and they made frequent visits to the Eternal City. During their most recent sojourn, they rented an apartment near Campo di Fiori and right across the street from a favorite restaurant, Da Pancrazio. Dan recommends their Bucatini all’Amatriciana. Dan loved trail rides with his beloved Sur Neetar, discussing current events, snorkeling at the Great Barrier Reef, walking the dogs at Wilcox, and attending the productions of Ensemble Theater and SBCC Theater Group. He disliked narrow-mindedness and dishonesty. Dan cherished the friendships of the YMCA Tai Chi group, and Jo-Ann is very grateful for their support during the difficult period of his illness, made even more difficult by the COVID restrictions which prevented hospital visits and social contact. The restrictions are sensible and necessary, but they do make patients and their families feel very isolated. Nonetheless the staff at Cottage Hospital – nurses, doctors, aides, technicians, counsellors – do an outstanding job of caring for patients and their families during these challenging times. Also deserving of heartfelt thanks are Yellow Cab driver, Hernan, and our wonderful neighbors, Barry and Sue, Kathy, David and Vicki. Dan was slow to anger and quick to forgive. He was a kind, strong, honest, funny, tolerant, and wise man. And he was the very best of husbands. Dan is survived by his brothers Timothy, Patrick (and wife Donna), and Kelly, his sister Rena Leake (and husband Dave), his sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Maxine and Kimber Hasselriis, and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased just a few weeks ago by Kelly’s wife, Donna Libby. Always proud of his Irish heritage, Dan wanted his death to be commemorated with a wake. Since COVID restrictions preclude large social gatherings, the wake will be postponed. In the near future, a Zoom memorial may be arranged. If you wish to make a charitable donation in Dan’s memory, please consider VNA Health, 512 E. Gutierrez Street, Santa Barbara, 93103, or PAWS (Performing Animal Welfare Society), P.O. Box 849, Galt, Ca 95632.

BRACE, William A.

William A. Brace, at home surrounded by his family, passed away peacefully on June 14, 2020 at the age of 86. He was born in Pittsfield, Illinois on January 4, 1934, to Lee W. Brace and Evelyn Jeanette Brace. It was in rural Pike County, Illinois, under his father’s and older brother Bob’s tutelage, that Bill developed his passion for hunting, fishing and the great outdoors. He was an avid hunter and fisherman his entire life and instilled the same love for the sporting life in his sons and grandsons. Bill spent many hours together with his friends and his boys enjoying the ocean, the rivers and the marshland. Bill told stories of taking his shotgun to school on Fridays so he and his buddies could catch the bus to the “Dead Eye, Gun & Bottle Club” to hunt ducks right after the final bell. Bill left Pittsfield as a young man to attend Illinois College in Jacksonville, where he met and married his wife of 66 years, Mary Lou Neirman. He had set his sights on being an attorney early in life and spent the next several years in college, the US Marine Corp. and law school. Upon passing the California Bar in 1961, the Braces settled in Santa Barbara, calling it home until his death. Bill began his legal career with the Santa Barbara law firm known at the time as Cavaletto, Webster, Mullen and McCaughey located on Victoria Street. In 1966, Bill, James (“J.J.”) Hollister and Robert Angle formed the law firm, Hollister, Brace & Angle. Eventually Angle left the firm and it became and is still known as Hollister & Brace located across from the courthouse on Santa Barbara Street. Bill retired from the law practice in 1989, thereafter dedicating his time and energy to family, friends, travel, charitable endeavors, hunting, fishing and backgammon. J.J. Hollister and Bill Brace remained lifelong friends. Bill and Mary Lou embraced Santa Barbara and became an integral part of the community. Bill joined the Junior Chamber of Commerce (the “Jaycees”) and became its president two years later. The Childs Estate, now known as The Santa Barbara Zoo, became his charitable passion. The Jaycees were instrumental in the development and creation of the zoo and Bill maintained his passion for the zoo throughout his life. Bill’s special project was the train. He and his young family spent weekends laying track and were among the first to get a ride on the train that still circles the zoo grounds today. He continued to support the train and managed to secure new donations for upgrades throughout the years. Bill served as President of the Santa Barbara Zoological Society from 1983 – 1985. During his presidency, he helped organized the first Zoofari Ball which has continued to be a major zoo fundraiser for 35 years. In honor and recognition of his work on behalf of the zoo, the Admissions Building was dedicated to him and a plaque commemorating this honor can be seen at the entrance to the zoo. After presentation of the plaque, he was often heard saying “Have you been to my zoo?” He was a member of American Board of Trial Advocates and served as President of the Santa Barbara Bar Association. He was an active member of The University Club, The Pobres Trail Riders, The Pescatores, Los Fiesteros Dance Club and the Hollister Duck Club among others. Bill had many hobbies to entertain himself in retirement. Along with hunting and fishing, he was an experienced gardener and loved to putter around his property. He loved the family cabin located on the Middlefork of the Salmon River and spent weeks at a time in the Frank Church Wilderness area. He was a skier and enjoyed an annual ski trip with a group of local attorneys. He took his BBQ and smoker seriously and was known for his smoked turkeys and huevos rancheros. And, he and Mary Lou loved to travel. The couple traveled the world and experienced life in many different countries but were always happy to return home to the beautiful city of Santa Barbara. Bill is pre-deceased by his wife, Mary Lou; his parents Evelyn and Lee; brother, Robert Brace; and nephew, Michael Brace. He is survived by his children, Sandra Brace Zakis (Patrick), Robert L. Brace (Fernanda), Barbara Brace and William B. Brace (Meredith), his grandchildren, William Zakis, Ryan Zakis, Stephanie Zakis, Walker Brace, Charlotte Brace, Bolden Brace, Georgia Brace, Augustine Brace, Catalina Brace and Magdalena Brace, and nephew, James Brace. Due to Covid-19, the celebration of Mary Lou’s life was postponed so fittingly, the family will privately celebrate Bill and Mary Lou together in the near future. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in his name to the Santa Barbara Zoo.

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

transaction and use tax on the sale and/or use of all tangible personal property sold at retail locations in the city of Goleta, excluding food purchased as groceries or prescription medication. The ballot question would read: “To maintain City of Goleta services, to address public health emergencies and natural disasters, support public safety and 911 response, clean and maintain public areas, retain local businesses and jobs, maintain open spaces, repair streets, address homelessness and provide other general City services, shall a measure be adopted establishing a 1¢ sales tax providing approximately $7,000,000 annually until ended by voters, requiring

SOBINIAK, Louise Barbara Louise Barbara Sobiniak of Santa Barbara, 1937-2020 It is with a heavy heart that we say goodbye to the incomparable Louise Sobiniak. Louise, better known as “Dolli,” passed away in the early morning of Friday, June 26 at the age of 82. She was a Santa Barbara native, born on December 4th 1937 to Guadalupe Romero and Phillip Edwin Leyva. Dolli married twice and had four children, Dawn, Elizabeth, Barbara and Danny. She had eight grandchildren who captivated her attention from the moment they were born. She actively participated in the lives of her grandchildren near and far, cherishing her role as Grandma Dolli. Her grandchildren can tell tales of all sorts of adventures when they were told by their grandma “Don’t tell your parents!” Dolli was considered “one of a kind” by those who knew her. She loved to get dressed up, go out and dance the night away. She loved shopping, especially at Christmas time, socializing and bling. She loved a good burger, hot salty fries and a carbonated soda. She loved tending to her plants and watching the rain. These things made her feel alive and gave her joy. Dolli is now finally reunited with her daughter, Dawn and her son, Danny who preceded her in death. The loss of her two children significantly devastated her well-being for the rest of her life. She is survived by her two children Elizabeth Nordblad and Barbara Abbott, as well, as her eight grandchildren, Allison, Christy, Derek, Emma, Philip, Danielle, Emmet, & Alicia. She is also survived by her sister Regina Delahay and her brother Phillip Paul Leyva and many nieces, nephews, cousins and in-laws. She will be missed by many and never forgotten.

BETKER, Carol James

Carol James Betker passed away in Santa Barbara, CA on Sunday June 21, 2020 after an extended illness. Carol was born to Carl and Marie Buffon Navaro in Cincinnati, OH on October 1st, 1934. She attended Withrow High School and the University of Cincinnati where she was a member of Tri Delta Sorority. In 1954 she married Jack Sidney James and they were relocated many times during Jack’s career with IBM. In 1970 Jack and Carol moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma where she was active in the Junior League, The American Heart Association, the Tulsa Opera and served as President of the Mental Heath Association of Tulsa. In 1984, Carol & Jack moved to Santa Barbara where she was active in the Music Academy of the West, served on the board of the Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse and served as President of the Braille Institute Auxiliary. Jack passed away in 1994. Carol married Theodore Christian Lund Betker in 1996 and lived a wonderful second life together until 2016 when Ted passed away. Carol was very grateful to spend her final years at Casa Dorinda in Montecito, CA surrounded by her many wonderful friends. Carol is survived by her children; Todd and his wife Marissa, their children: Teddy and Katy James Beecherl and her husband Edward. Jacquelyn Martin and her children, Megan and Abby. Ted’s children; Steven, Julie, Lucia, David, Michael and Peter. A celebration of life services will be held at Casa Dorinda sometime in the near future. Donations may be made to Casa Dorinda.

annual independent audits with all funds staying in Goleta?” In other business Tuesday, the council will vote to allocate money to the city’s COVID-19 Small Business Assistance Program. City staff is recommending council allocate $250,000 to the program, in which $200,000 would be awarded to Women’s Economic Ventures as a grant for their ReStart Loan Program and Basic Startup and Expansion Loans Program and $50,000 awarded to the Santa Barbara Foundation for the Better Together Small Business Grant Assistance Program. As part of creating COVID-19 relief efforts in June, the council decided to not create a stand-alone small business assistance program and would instead partner with WEV and the foundation and assist with outreach efforts. If approved, city funding assistance would be provided only to Goleta-based small businesses with a focus on reopening needs, according to a staff report. “Both programs would be managed by the Neighborhood Services and Public Safety Department, through partnerships with other organizations,” read the staff report. Lastly, the council will vote to approve Fiscal Year 2020/21 Goleta City Grant Program funding. The program provides

Norman Kjaer Anderson passed away at home from a heart attack on June 27, 2020. Norm was 89 years old and a long-time resident of Solvang and Santa Barbara. Norman was born in Waukesha, WI to Marie and Henry Anderson on June 25, 1931. He grew up in Waukesha where he played high school football and earned Eagle Scout honors. In 1954 he graduated with a degree in Finance from the University of Wisconsin where he was also a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Norm married Leah Peckat and moved to Santa Barbara in 1963. After Leah’s death, he married Barbara Engel in 1978. Norman was a hard-working, successful entrepreneur. Before leaving Wisconsin, he established his own cheese import and distribution company. In California he owned and operated several businesses locally including: Mattei’s Tavern, Old Danish Food Farm Inc., Solvang Fudge Kitchen, and others. For over 64 years Rotary International was an integral part of Norm’s life. He first joined in Waukesha at the age of 25. Later he became president of the Rotary Club of Santa Barbara and founded the Rotary Club of Santa Barbara Sunrise. While serving as the District Governor of District 5240, he established the district’s first PRLS Program and was a director of the International Rose Parade Float Committee. Throughout his tenure Norm attended 29 International Conventions, received 5 Paul Harris Fellow awards, and had perfect meeting attendance for 64 years. He was most recently a member of the Rotary Club of Los Olivos. Norm had strong Christian values. At Trinity Lutheran Church in Santa Barbara, he was a long-time parishioner and served as the chairman of the building committee of the church’s current location. Later, he joined St. Mark’s-in-the-Valley Episcopal Church where he sang in the choir and served on the Vestry. Norm the “Big Cheese” was known for his contagious smile, loving and warm personality, passion for travel, his philanthropic spirit, gentle demeanor and positive attitude. The holidays were always special to him, but most important was his family. One of his favorite summer adventures was his annual trip to Door County, Wisconsin with Barbara. There Norm continued to fulfill his life-long love of boats and the water. He had an incredible number of friends, with whom he loved to laugh and share stories. He was extremely fond of his involvement in the Vikings of Solvang and was proud to have once served as the Grand Marshall of Solvang’s 4th of July Parade. Norm is survived by his wife of 42 years Barbara; his four children: Amy (Michael) Mayfield, Barry (Kerry) Anderson, Allison (Don) Heiduk, Maurine (Trey) McAdams, 10 grandchildren (Addison, Kyle, Delaney Mayfield, Eric Norman (Allie) and Ryan Anderson, Timothy and Riley Heiduk, Taylor, Hayley, and Peyton McAdams) and 2 great-grandchildren (Adriana and Aria Anderson). He is preceded in death by his parents, sister Priscilla Anderson Richmond, brother Henning Anderson, first wife Leah Peckat Anderson and son Peter Jay Anderson. A service and celebration of Norman’s life will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to: The Rotary Club of Los Olivos Foundation, St. Mark’s-in-theValley Episcopal Church, and the Santa Ynez Valley Cottage Hospital Foundation.

Obituary notices are published daily in the Santa Barbara News-Press and also appear on our website: www.newspress.com Text can be submitted by email to obits@newspress.com, faxed to (805) 966-1421, or brought into our De La Guerra Plaza office. Please include: name, address and contact phone number. The deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s edition is 10 a.m. the previous day. Saturday, Sunday and Monday’s edition deadline is at 12 noon on Thursday. Obituaries must be prepaid. We accept all major credit cards by phone, or payment can be made at our office. The cost is approximately $6.00 per/line daily and $6.35 per/line Sunday plus $25 per photo*,**. * All obituaries include a $40 Service fee. **Ask our representative about Spotlighting your obituary online for an additional $10. A line consists of approximately 75 characters, which include spaces & punctuation without a photo and 40-55 characters with a photo. Photos can be submitted digitally (jpeg format/at least 200dpi) or an original can be brought into our office for scanning. For further information, please call (805) 564-5249. Free Death Notices must be submitted by your mortuary. The News-Press can not accept Death Notices from individuals, please consult your mortuary. Please email Death Notices to: news@newspress.com.

email: cwhittle@newspress.com

LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST TODAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

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

INLAND

INLAND

INLAND

INLAND

101 52

95 50

93 51

89 50

92 52

75 58

76 58

74 58

72 57

72 59

COASTAL

COASTAL

Pismo Beach 79/53

COASTAL

COASTAL

COASTAL

Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Maricopa 100/68

Guadalupe 77/53

Santa Maria 81/53

Vandenberg 72/51

New Cuyama 103/58 Ventucopa 93/60

Los Alamos 90/53

Lompoc 70/52 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020

Buellton 88/51

Solvang 96/52

Gaviota 79/56

SANTA BARBARA 75/58 Goleta 80/58

Carpinteria 75/60 Ventura 75/60

AIR QUALITY KEY Good Moderate

ANDERSON, Norman Kjaer

grants of up to $5,000 each for nonprofit organizations involved in providing public services, educational and cultural activities such as music, art, dance, and recreation, and Goleta-oriented special events and regional projects that enhance and support the quality of life in Goleta, according to a staff report. Of 57 applications received this year for Community Development Block Grants, 11 qualified for grant funding totaling $130,500. Remaining applicants were then considered for Goleta City Grant Program funding. “The total funding requests considered from those carryover applicants and City Grant applications was $304,870,” read the staff report. City staff is recommending council award $80,000 to 33 applicants to the Goleta City Grant Program. Staff recommends $5,000 Community Action Commission of Santa Barbara County, $5,000 for Interfaith Initiative of Santa Barbara’s Showers of Blessing, and $4,950 for Mental Health Consultation at Child Abuse Listening Mediation. Tuesday’s meeting is scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. The meeting will be conducted via teleconferencing and be streamed live on Goleta channel 19 or online at www.cityofgoleta.org.

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

75/55 73/57 88 in 1957 46 in 1955

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

0.00” 0.00” (Trace) 11.57” (17.54”)

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

100/66/s 107/72/s 79/39/s 101/57/s 83/66/pc 92/57/s 91/60/s 61/52/pc 101/68/s 89/65/s 81/45/s 98/59/s 68/54/pc 89/53/s 76/56/s 92/61/s 76/60/pc 113/79/s 93/67/s 102/52/s 97/58/s 78/65/pc 73/55/s 84/55/s 87/55/pc 79/63/pc 80/40/s

Mon. Hi/Lo/W 100/55/s 81/59/pc 70/53/pc 74/52/pc 74/52/s 95/50/s 67/51/pc 75/60/pc

91/73/t 81/67/pc 92/72/pc 95/75/pc 91/60/t 96/79/pc 93/79/t 91/74/pc 91/73/pc 94/75/pc 112/87/s 77/56/pc 92/75/pc 94/66/s 75/56/pc 92/76/pc

POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS

Wind west 4-8 knots today. Wind waves 1-3 feet with a south-southwest swell 3-6 feet at 15-second intervals. Visibility clear.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind west 4-8 knots today. Wind waves 1-3 feet with a south-southwest swell 3-6 feet at 15-second intervals. Visibility clear.

SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Date Time High Time July 5 July 6 July 7

11:33 a.m. 10:15 p.m. 12:19 p.m. 10:56 p.m. 1:03 p.m. 11:37 p.m.

LAKE LEVELS

3.9’ 6.5’ 3.9’ 6.2’ 3.9’ 5.8’

Low

4:59 a.m. 3:57 p.m. 5:41 a.m. 4:42 p.m. 6:22 a.m. 5:29 p.m.

-1.2’ 2.4’ -1.1’ 2.5’ -0.8’ 2.6’

AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA 98/64/s 108/73/s 79/39/s 101/55/s 78/61/pc 85/56/s 92/59/s 61/52/pc 98/62/s 89/66/s 81/44/s 93/55/s 65/54/pc 85/52/s 69/56/pc 91/61/s 75/60/pc 113/77/s 93/64/s 97/50/s 91/55/s 77/64/pc 69/55/pc 77/53/pc 81/53/pc 80/63/pc 79/40/s

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

Wind west-southwest 6-12 knots today. Waves 2-4 feet with a south-southwest swell 3-5 feet at 16 seconds. Visibility clear.

TIDES

LOCAL TEMPS Today Hi/Lo/W 103/58/s 80/58/pc 76/53/pc 79/53/pc 81/53/pc 101/52/s 72/51/pc 75/60/pc

MARINE FORECAST

SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL

84/72/t 76/63/s 93/73/pc 91/74/t 93/63/pc 91/80/pc 93/80/t 89/69/t 92/71/pc 95/74/s 112/88/s 74/57/pc 92/76/s 97/73/s 72/55/pc 93/75/s

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 151,260 acre-ft. Elevation 738.29 ft. Evaporation (past 24 hours) 50.9 acre-ft. Inflow 36.0 acre-ft. State inflow 62.8 acre-ft. Storage change from yest. -104 acre-ft. Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

SUN AND MOON Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Last

New

Jul 12

Jul 20

WORLD CITIES

Today 5:53 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:07 p.m. 6:12 a.m.

First

Jul 27

Mon. 5:53 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:53 p.m. 7:13 a.m.

Full

Aug 3

Today Mon. City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Beijing 88/68/t 93/71/pc Berlin 79/61/sh 69/53/pc Cairo 99/74/s 97/77/s Cancun 89/81/pc 89/80/pc London 70/53/pc 69/51/pc Mexico City 75/56/sh 75/58/sh Montreal 81/59/t 81/62/pc New Delhi 95/79/t 96/81/pc Paris 77/54/c 71/52/pc Rio de Janeiro 80/70/s 83/70/pc Rome 89/65/s 88/67/s Sydney 65/48/s 63/48/s Tokyo 84/74/r 78/75/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

IN TOMORROW’S LIFE

Nannies are the special people in young childrens lives

SU N DAY, J U LY 5 , 2 0 2 0

A gallery with its own vibe Former bus garage in Los Alamos becomes space for eclectic art By DAVE MASON NEWS-PRESS MANAGING EDITOR

A

n old buggy and another classic vehicle, a 1953 Kaiser Manhattan, grab your attention when you walk into a cavernous, former bus garage in Los Alamos. As you walk past the car, you see tall lamp posts and a decorative door under the sign “Local Artisans Enterprise.” Beyond that in this highceilinged room are all kinds of art, from jewelry to paintings to even a wood rendition of the American flag. Welcome to T&T Local Artisans Enterprise, 515 Bell St. It’s not your typical gallery. “We wanted it to be very big and open,” Dan Thompson told the News-Press. Mr. Thompson owns T&T Local Artisans Enterprise and the Depot Mall full of antique shops next door. In fact, he owns this entire Bell Street block and had been using T&T Local Artisans Enterprise for overflow storage from the Depot Mall. Social distancing is no problem in the 5,000-squarefoot gallery, with plenty of space between the artists’ areas, which go around the perimeter. Some of the art is in the middle of the room. The structure has the feel of a county fair, in which you walk from booth to booth, see the art and read biographies on the artists. Mr. Thompson said space has been left out front for possible, future demonstrations by artists. He praised James McCullar for creating artists’ display walls that can easily be collapsed and moved around as needed. “Thanks to Jim’s excellent work, we can move them around.” To support small businesses and give artists a place to show their works, Mr. Thompson converted the building into T&T Local Artisans Enterprise with a soft opening on Black Friday in November. He said former owners of the property called it T & T because their names started with a T. The number of artists grew from 25 to about 60, from between Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo. “It’s pretty evenly spaced. We have a lot of artists from Santa Barbara, a few Los Alamos people and artists from Lompoc, Santa maria, Guadalupe, San Luis Obispo,” manager Adria Chalfin told the News-Press. A walk around the booths shows everything from a guitar turned into an art piece to wood clocks to fabric arts. The mix of eclectic art was intentional, Ms. Chalfin said. “We have oils, acrylics, pastels, fine art and digital art photographers, watercolors, metals, cloth art, pottery, handmade clothing. “I think that’s what everybody appreciates. They get to see what kind of art is in the community,” she said. “There isn’t a person who comes in here who doesn’t rave about their lovely, beautiful experience here,” Ms. Chalfin said. She noted people tell her, “This was so needed here.” Mr. Thompson noted the uniqueness of the art works. “All of these pieces have soul.” Mr. Thompson said he was surprised by the gallery’s popularity with artists and customers alike. “I knew there was a desire to have more retail here, but I was surprised by how they reacted and how well it’s actually done.” He noted the business keeps costs affordable for artists with the gallery’s 10% commission on

DAVE MASON/NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

“It makes all the sense in the world to use this space in that way,” said Dan Thompson, who turned a former bus garage into T&T Artisans Enterprise in Los Alamos.

the sales. “Artists need a venue,” Ms. Chalfin said. Mr. Thompson said the gallery, which closed during the earlier stages of the pandemic like other businesses, has done well since reopening. Like in other buildings, customers, artists and staff alike wear masks. Before T&T Artisans Enterprise, Mr. Thompson worked as an artist — a photographer, to be precise. The Santa Barbara native earned his GED in 1983 after attending Santa Barbara and Santa Ynez Valley Union high schools. Afterward, he attended Seattle Pacific University but returned to Santa Barbara, where he earned his bachelor’s in media in 1989 at Brooks Institute of Photography. After working in photography, he worked with his father, contractor Jerry Thompson (the builder of the Maverick Saloon in Santa Ynez), in property management. Dan Thompson moved during the mid-1990s to Los Alamos and went on to buy properties. “We look for odd ducks and figure out what to do with them.” He purchased the nearby building in his block in 2001 and turned it into the Depot Mall. Mr. Thompson, who resides at homes today in Los Alamos and San Luis Obispo, explained he is happy to have turned another large building into the T&T Artisans Enterprise. “It makes all the sense in the world to use this space in that way.” And that 1953 Kaiser Manhattan? It used to belong to Mr. Thompson’s father, and Ms. Chalfin said it’s great to have it parked inside the gallery. “It’s a work of art.” email: dmason@newspress.com

FYI T&T Artisans Enterprise is located at 515 Bell St., Los Alamos. For hours and other information, call the business at 805-680-8911.

At left, this wood rendition of an American flag is in Out of the Woods’ booth. The artists in this area are Sheryl Woods, Jeff Woods, Chris Woods and Jay Woods. At right, paintings such as this acrylics on mixed media by Anita M. Wells brighten the gallery.

At left, a 1953 Kaiser Manhattan graces the front area in T&T Artisans Enterprise. Above, standing outside T&T Artisans Enterprise are, from left, manager Adria Chalfin, owner Dan Thompson and James McCullar, who built the artists’ areas and helped with arranging the gallery.

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SOLUTION ON D3

HOROSCOPE HOROSCOPE.COM Sunday, July 5, 2020 ARIES — This week you may feel confident and ready for anything. And yet this positive energy contrasts with the more vulnerable feelings you might have with your family. TAURUS — You might have a chance to embrace an opportunity this week, and if so, the cosmos suggests that you take it GEMINI — This week you may be pushed to release something you’ve been clinging to. Deep in your heart, you may realize that it’s time for this situation or person to leave your life. CANCER — Powerful influences this week could stir up key relationships, bringing opportunities to make some deepseated changes. LEO — This week while your life may be filled with activities, there could be a secret wish at the core of your being that wants to be fulfilled. VIRGO — The more you tap into your creativity, the more power you have to transform your life. And this week, you could see a positive shift taking place. LIBRA — This week could find you breaking with family tradition and doing something that surprises others in your clan. The coming days could see some positive action unfolding in this regard. SCORPIO — If you’re eager to connect with friends this week, an upbeat influence could see you enjoying some lively conversations that uncover some powerful ideas. SAGITTARIUS — If you’ve been hoping for a breakthrough regarding your finances this week, you might get one this week. Key energies influencing your money zone indicate that this can be a time of positive shifts. CAPRICORN — This week could see you reaching deeper into your inner resources and finding skills and talents that may have been largely ignored until now. You may discover that it is in demand. AQUARIUS — A powerful emphasis on your spiritual zone this week could bring some unexpected insights and spiritual gifts. This week will keep you living out only a small part of your potential. PISCES — This week’s aspects and influences seem to center around your social zone. Even if you aren’t venturing out that much yet, it won’t stop you from making some valuable connections online and on social media.

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SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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SOLUTION ON D3

CODEWORD PUZZLE 10

7/5/2020

BY BYRON AND HARRISON WALDEN / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

Byron Walden is a math and computer science professor at Santa Clara University. Harrison is his 8-year-old son, who, with occasional assistance, has been doing crosswords for more than a year. The jokes in this puzzle’s theme are a collaboration between the two. Byron spearheaded the fill — although the top right and lower left corners are completely Harrison’s. The two wrote the clues together. — W.S.

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Sunday, July 5, 2020

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

SOLUTION ON D3

Every number in the codeword grid is ‘code’ for a letter of the alphabet. Thus the number 2 may correspond to the letter L, for instance. All puzzles come with a few letters to start you off. 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.

Š 2020 Ashleigh Brilliant, 117 W. Valerio Santa Barbara CA 93101 (catalog $5). www.ashleighbrilliant.com

Sunday, July 5, 2020

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

PUZZLES

NYT CROSSWORD SOLUTION Boys being C A R E D

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CROSSWORD SOLUTION

Sunday, July 5, 2020

Š 2020 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

CODEWORD SOLUTION

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INSTRUCTIONS Fill the grid so every row, every column and every 3-by-3 grid contains the digits 1 through 9. That means that no number is repeated in any row, column or box.

Sudoku puzzles appear on the Diversions page Monday-Saturday and on the crossword solutions Š Puzzles by Pappocom page in Sunday’s Life section.

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7/05/20

boys cause woman angst

D

ear Abby: I’m a happily married woman in my 30s. Although we don’t have children yet, many of our friends do. Some of them have boys who are approaching or are already in their early teens. I’m embarrassed to even ask, but what are the best ways to avoid or immediately stop unwanted just-reachingpuberty attention from young boys? I am modest in my attire, I don’t interact more than I need to with them and I would never want to harm a child. But the looks and actions I get from some of them have my stomach churning. I need to know how to appropriately Abigail shut it down. Van Buren My husband just chuckles and shrugs his shoulders, saying, “They just want to talk to girls.� I feel sick. Please help. — Unwanted Attention Dear Unwanted Attention: Unless you have left something out of your letter, what the boys are doing is normal adolescent boy behavior. However, because you feel some of them have crossed the line, you should tell their parents. Dear Abby: My sister-in-law visits from out of state each year and stays with us for about a week. When she’s here she invites her friends to our house and entertains them without asking us if we mind. I feel it’s extremely rude, but my husband says we need to “put up and shut up� because she’s family. I feel she could easily go to their homes to visit instead of inviting everyone here. Is my husband correct? Am I wrong thinking she’s being inappropriate as a houseguest? — Confused Host in the East Dear Confused: As your houseguest, your sisterin-law should have been asking you and your husband whether you minded having her friends over during her visit. She should also have bought food and beverages to accommodate them, and a house gift for the two of you. However, because she has been getting away with it for years, do not expect her to change. The time to have spoken up was the first time she did it. Dear Abby: I’m 22 and I’m sick and tired of letting myself get caught up with men who are already in a relationship, “halfway� single, or claim to just occupy the same house as their ex. I know some people may say I don’t know what a real relationship is, or I should be enjoying my 20s instead of worrying about a serious relationship, but I have an old soul. I know I’m different from most people my age. Could I be attracting the wrong men, or could it be my preferences in men? How can I go about attracting the right young man who wants the same things I do and isn’t already tied to someone? — Wants My Own Man Dear Wants Your Own Man: Where are you meeting the men you mentioned in your letter? If it’s happening in bars and clubs, it’s time to change venues. As my dear departed grandfather used to say, “You won’t catch trout in a herring barrel.�

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

B3

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

Bowing out of a family wedding with no COVID-19 precautions

D

ear Carolyn: My fiance and I are both doctors in a midsize American city. We’ve spent the last several months, like so many in health care and in the world beyond, absolutely horrified by COVID-19 and shocked that some don’t seem to be taking it seriously. Given our work, we’ve been as vigilant as possible; we care for COVID patients and recognize we are at high risk to be potential vectors. My fiance’s sister is supposed to get married this month in a different state. Despite our frequently voiced discomfort, the current plan is for a 95-person wedding — grandparents and all! — in his parents’ backyard with absolutely no covid precautions. Masks and physical distancing are not on the table; they say things have “gone back to normal� where they are. They do not live in New Zealand; they live here, in the United States of America. They get their news from far more conservative sources than we do, don’t know people who have been sick and don’t think it can happen to them. Their only concession has been to say they will understand if we feel we can’t come. It feels like any decision we make is wrong. My fiance desperately wants to be there for his sister’s wedding, but it is hard to imagine spending 36 hours in situations that are risky and socially negligent. So. Do we stay home? If we go, do we wear masks and attempt to physically distance when this, quite clearly, will be completely out of place and seen as a political statement? If we don’t go, how do we bow out gracefully while preserving what we can of our relationships? — A Human Who Believes in Science — A Human Who Believes in Science: You both care for COVID patients. So, in the

TONIGHT

ultimate gesture of love, you both stay home so you don’t risk bringing the virus to the party. All the details you include about states and politics and older guests and his family’s not knowing anyone with COVID help to illuminate why your decision might have other, complicated emotional consequences. But they don’t change the fundamentals: There are right and wrong decisions here, and your mingling with people who refuse to take precautions poses enough risk to be the wrong one. Your fiance can frame it as a sacrifice for his family that he’s making with a heavy heart and complete confidence there’s no other responsible choice. — Dear Carolyn: My friend just told me her husband is having an emotional affair with another of our friends. She lives a few hours away, so I can’t just hop over. I’m seeing her soon. Aside from listening and being there for her, what can I do? Can you help me with language and framing so I can give her the right support during this time? Calling him an idiot isn’t going to heal her. — Anonymous Anonymous: Neither will ice cream, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be part of a larger strategy. Do listen, yes, a lot. She will likely reveal what she needs. But when it feels appropriate, also steer her away from him and back to herself. What does she feel, what does she want — and, whom does she want to be? Agony is grief for the old; as she’s ready, help her envision the new. Email Carolyn at tellme@washpost.com or chat with her online at 9 a.m. each Friday at www. washingtonpost.com.

KEY: SANTA BARBARA 0 0 SANTA MARIA/SANTA YNEZ/LOMPOC

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Voices

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

IDEAS & COMMENTARY

Let’s be proud of America the beautiful

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untarnished

Continued from Page A10

Prior to being elected sheriff I had the privilege of being Lompoc’s police chief. During my first week on the job I had a visit from the Rev. Dan Tullis, the African-American pastor of the Grace Temple Missionary Baptist Church. He was a huge man with a booming bass voice, and when he shook my hand, I remember his hand was so large I thought he might be wearing a catcher’s mitt. Dan told me he wanted to welcome me to the community, to get to know me, and to be a resource for me. At the conclusion of our brief meeting he gave me his card and said, “Call me if you need me.” That encounter began a friendship that lasted for the next 13 years. Dan and I soon began to meet for lunch regularly. I discovered that his heart was

necessary, via the Declaration of involves limiting the rights and Independence. freedom of their citizens. Unfortunately, however, it is not The one thing these disparate God-inspired patriots who aspire forces agree on is that they want to preserve freedom by way of America to go to the dustbin of overthrowing our government, history. institutions and heritage The malignant zeal to today, by way of blood undermine our heritage and bullets, as stated includes attacks on the by Black Lives Matter Lincoln Memorial, the leader Hawk Newsome, WWII Veterans Memorial, or by the likes of Antifa. the Unknown Soldier That is, America is Memorial and even the being accosted by Emancipation Memorial, three distinct and which was paid for by freed Andy Caldwell disparate movements slaves and dedicated by who intend to abolish Frederick Douglass. This our government and our cancer on our body politic institutions by way of force and seeks to denigrate the memory mob rule, something antithetical of our heroes. Moreover, some to the American way of life and activists are demanding we tear freedom. down statues of Jesus too. The three distinct political, I readily admit that America economic and social movements has never been perfect, nor have that seek to build on the ash the men and women who helped heap of America are anarchists, to form, forge and fight for this socialists and globalists. country. However, I believe we can The anarchists want “freedom” and must improve America rather with no accountability or than let it be destroyed. responsibility. The socialists want Accordingly, we must withstand a totalitarian-style government the three political, economic, and free to control every facet of social constructs that can only people’s lives at the expense of succeed at the expense of our individual liberty. The globalists destiny, heritage, liberty, freedom seek to usurp the independence and right to self-determination, of individual nation states, which not to mention our personal

responsibilities. All of this reminds me of the quote: “Man is God’s method. Man is looking for better methods. God is looking for better men” (E.M. Bounds). That is, we have always strived to be a nation of free men and women united for the common good. Admittedly, however, that will always be a work in progress dependent upon the work and sacrifice of men like Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King. Finally, our common good depends upon a guarantee of opportunity by means of liberty rather than imposed universal basic outcomes by means of government command and control — i.e., tyranny by another name. Hence, it is not only monuments that are being torn down. The insurrectionists are going after our foundations, including the foundations of one nation under God, along with the law-and-order institutions which are meant to serve, guarantee and protect our liberty as self-governed people. Let us withstand the same.

even bigger than he was. He told me of his upbringing as the son of a poor sharecropper, and how he picked cotton as a child in the humid Alabama heat. He shared personal stories of the racism and intolerance he experienced growing up in the deep south, and during the beginning of his 20year Air Force career. He also taught me how through God’s grace he was able to put those inequities behind him, move forward and become a successful minister who led the same church for 22 years. We found we both wanted our people – his congregation and my officers – to do what was right. He taught me the importance of trying to see things from the viewpoint of people who didn’t grow up like I did, and I think I taught him the exact same thing. Dan and I became friends, and from our friendship we developed a deep and abiding trust for one another. We talked

to practice good community policing, partnering with those we serve to identify and solve problems relating to crime, fear of crime, neighborhood decay and quality of life issues. We’ll build on old relationships and develop new ones. We’ll continue to seek alternatives to incarceration for those who suffer from substance abuse and mental illness, and we’ll continue to give inmates in our jail the tools they need to be successful when they are released. We’ll listen more, talk less and hold each other accountable. Above all, we’ll strive to treat people fairly, courteously and professionally. We’ll do all that because as peace officers, we are a part of, not apart from, our community. It is an honor to serve and protect all the people of Santa Barbara County. We stand with you, and we are here for you during this painful and difficult time.

about things people are afraid to talk about: politics, religion, race relations, death, and how lonely it can be at the top. Although we often disagreed and argued, we never got mad at one other. We respected each other and we were resources for each other. Dan had a wonderful sense of humor, and we constantly teased each other and laughed together. Whenever I was with him, he lifted me up. When he died in 2009, his family asked me to eulogize him at his memorial service, something I will always consider to be one of the great honors of my career. Not all cops and persons of color are going to be able to develop the type of relationship that Dan and I had, but I sure hope they try. Our badges were tarnished by what happened in Minneapolis, but we will continue to work in ways that will restore their luster. We’ll do so by continuing

Andy Caldwell is the executive director of COLAB and the host of The Andy Caldwell Show weekdays from 3-5 p.m. on News-Press Radio AM 1290.

letters to the news-press Mask mandate raises some troubling questions

C

alifornia Gov. Gavin Newsom recently mandated face masks be required for all of California, via the California Department of Public Health. It was a controversial move. Although there is public support, there is a lot of resistance to it. People resent being told what to do, and many are skeptical about the science because of conflicting messages from health officials and doctors. What about people getting sick because they wear the masks daily? There are other troubling questions. Was Gov. Newsom’s mandate political? Was it done to spread fear, maintain control and punish conservative Orange County for allowing the choice to wear a face mask? Furthermore, who will enforce it, and do we really want to criminalize Americans over masks?

The Tulare Police Department opts for education and encouragement of the mandate, rather than outright enforcement. They will focus on crimes and criminals. Other police departments agree, especially with a lack of resources. Finally, does this mandate make sense? Does one size fit all (cities/ rural areas)? Why are we allowing Gov. Newsom to control our lives? Diana Thorn Carpinteria

Developer’s dream could be Solvang’s nightmare

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y letter is in regard to the complex that the developer Mr. St. George is attempting to build in Solvang. I attended a meeting with him and other Solvang citizens on June 27. After a meeting with Mr. St George, I have discovered that he is not just a developer with plans

to build an immense project, dwarfing the Veterans Memorial Hall by putting up a four-story business complex along Mission Drive in Solvang, he is also psychic. And he is a uniquely gifted storyteller of both fairy tales and horror stories He has predicted that the airlines will never come back and that the people in L.A. will no longer fly to vacation destinations. They will all come to Solvang. We will benefit from the coronavirus. If he builds his complex “they will come,” in his field of dreams. People will now come to Solvang, not just for a weekend, they will come for days, a week or multiple weeks. They will come to stay in his $400-$1,000 per night hotel rooms to “rejuvenate” in his spa and fitness center. Solvang will become a health retreat where everyone will ride bicycles everywhere! We will become just like Europe – a phrase he used repeatedly and repeatedly. This is the fairytale. Now for the nightmare. The library will be torn down. He has informed us that books are a thing of the past. We do not need a library with books. The young people of today, who are of course the ONLY ones who go to a library, do everything through technology. So we do not need a library, we need a technology center, which he will provide — a place where all the state-of-the-art technology is available, instead of obsolete books. Oh, there will be “some” children’s books thrown in. Mr. St. George does not seem to recognize that America is not Europe. We have a different culture. We do not wish to substitute our culture for another. Most American families work for a living and are not free to spend days and weeks to “rejuvenate” on a continuous basis

Sheriff Bill Brown writes about law enforcement - A10

SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2020

gUEST OPINION

here is no country on Earth with greater diversity and opportunity than America, albeit, we are not, and never will be, perfect. Nevertheless, we will always aspire to a more perfect union of the people, by the people and for the people. That is our legacy as Americans. Unfortunately, however, this July 4 weekend, there are not enough leaders defending these truths, as insurrectionists tear down and trample monuments dedicated to our heritage. To understand today’s threat, we must remind ourselves that independence and liberty are in our DNA. Our freedom only works, however, when every individual citizen takes personal responsibility for their own wellbeing and shares corporate responsibility for the good of the country. Truly, America was built on the premise of God-given unalienable rights administered by a government that would be susceptible to error, usury and aggrandizement. Hence, Thomas Jefferson suggested we deal with that eventuality by way of spilling the blood of tyrants, if

ANOTHER OPINION:

in any location and certainly not exclusively in Solvang. There is no overwhelming demand for our existing exclusive locations. In fact, it is extremely slow during certain times of the year. There is not a demand for what he is offering. People do read books — they want to read books. It is important for us to read books and have them available to all ages. Just because Mr. St. George has decided we don’t, does not make it so. When asked what happens if he builds it and “they don’t come”? His reply was, “That is a chance I am willing to take.” We are so relieved that it is a chance HE is willing to take. Because if it fails, he will walk away and will leave Solvang business owners and residents with a white elephant monstrosity far larger than the Outlet Mall at the south end of Solvang, which still looks abandoned. We warned the developers back then, and we are warning this developer now that his idea will not work here. We were correct back then, and we are correct now. What he is proposing is not the kind of experience visitors come here for. He cannot change American culture to the European plan he desires. What he purposes will tremendously harm our community while he goes off into the sunset to the retirement he has planned in his beloved Europe. Mr. St. George needs to leave the Veterans Memorial Hall (and its surrounding structures) alone. It belongs to the citizens of Solvang, and it is not for sale. He needs to build something on the property he already owns that will enhance our town. This way he will succeed and so will Solvang. Everyone can win. Joanne Clark Solvang

Our glorious history is under attack

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id You Know it is Dostoyevsky did not have happening before history behind him, we do. With our very eyes, as the Marxist/socialist agenda treasonous local, prevailing in our education state and federal system, students are provided government officials not only with a false reality that makes encourage the rioting but affirm them all think, “It would not it as a healthy expression of happen like that here ...” change? They let our cities burn Speaking of our statues with looting and rioting, which that have been demolished, not only destroy the businesses vandalized and are under but greatly harm the economy. attack: Aren’t these hate crimes? All by design. It is a condemnation of these “Without freedom of thought celebrated heroes. They fought there can be no such thing as and gave their lives and paved wisdom and no such thing as the way for that which we now public liberty without freedom enjoy. We have a right to revere of speech. Whoever would those who sacrificed for the overthrow the liberty of a greater good. nation must begin by subduing Some statues that have freeness of speech.” — Benjamin been attacked for what they Franklin. memorialize: Father Junipero Remember Serra, Frederick when your feelings DID YOU KNOW? Douglass, Abe were hurt by a Lincoln, George Bonnie Donovan Washington — schoolmate and your mother said, soldier, general and “Sticks and stones ...”? She was first president of our country, so right. But for years, instead of Teddy Roosevelt — nature lover reacting with laughing or using who created and preserved indignation, we have allowed our National Parks, Andrew the petulant charges of “you Jackson — the hero of the War offended me” take down many of 1812; Churchill, who saved talented, honest, decent and the Western World from Nazi hardworking people. Careers Germany. are lost, reputations are ruined Even a lion statue was and mobs rule. defaced. Who has a problem In fact, sticks are being used, with the king of the jungle? The stones are being thrown and list goes on and on: Constantine people are getting hurt. from the Roman Empire? Give Did you see in St Louis, Mo., me a break. the young man kicked and Should 13% of the population beaten with sticks for defending be allowed to destroy our great an elderly person who was history? praying the rosary to protect the This destruction is actually statue of St. Louis? Some cable desecration. This from a news programs failed to include generation who knows nothing of that news clip in their reporting. the sacred. Our history is under attack You can brainwash, you can and is being rewritten. Defacing white wash. Still, you can’t and demolishing our statues eradicate your history; and the are designed to obliterate the danger in doing so is no one markers of accomplishment. believes it happened. What Ask the reporter from slave block? What concentration Venezuela who said the demise camp? What Indian burial of her country started with the ground? destruction of statues, then Regarding history, Ben the churches, then the police Franklin also said, “Be mindful that maintained law and order of the past.” were disbanded, and the thugs Our history is hard fought moved in and democracy was and glorious. It is for the liberty gone. Venezuela — once a rich and justice for all. Judging the democracy — is now a socialist past with today’s foggy and fake dictatorship. political correctness is the sin In Germany, people who of omission. No one believes objected to Hitler’s propaganda that stuff; it’s all lip service were forced to sign false and serves just a few. The few confessions and worse. The that want to be in charge of brown shirts were unleashed, the whole. That is not what terrorized the people and we signed up to do. See the vandalized the towns. Sound Declaration of Independence familiar? Of course, we know and the Constitution of the that upwards of 6 million people United States. died under Hitler’s regime. We are strong enough to stop In Russia, during the this. It does require getting Bolshevik Revolution, they up and speaking the truth, did the same line of attack — and fighting back — as our disrupt the landscape, take forefathers and mothers did. over with complete control and We must have hope and subjugation. action. We must vote and rid our The Chinese today use country of the traitors in office brainwashing on the Uighur and among us. The misguided Muslims in their “re-education and the misanthropes are in our camps,” then they are sent to schools, local organizations and forced labor. In socialist China, committees. racism must be a relative term. Our nation, as a beacon of hope, Fyodor Dostoyevsky predicted has led the free world since these in his novel, “The Possessed,” first intrepid peoples came to that the revolutionaries in power these shores, formed the original would be responsible for the 13 colonies and fought the British deaths of at least a hundred more than once. From that our million people. great nation was born! In the famous, “Black Book of We celebrate July Fourth as Communism” (1997), a hundred our Independence Day, and our million people is the estimate hearts burst with pride. given for how many died during the 20th-century Russian and Bonnie Donovan writes the Chinese revolutions combined. “Did You Know?” column in How did Dostoyevsky conjunction with a bipartisan know? Nearly 40 years before group of local citizens. It appears the Bolsheviks took over? Sundays on the Voices page.

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