Santa Barbara News-Press: August 02, 2020

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‘Critical, make-or-break window’ Hospitality industry aims to maximize demand before summer ends

‘Working on creative approaches’ State superintendent of learning, others discuss virtual learning By JORGE MERCADO NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

RAFAEL MALDONADO / NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

Teresa Stiff, general manager of West Beach Inn since 2001, has noted more people reserving rooms at the hotel over the past month.

By JORGE MERCADO NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

In Santa Barbara, tourism is one of the region’s largest economic sectors generating a lot of revenue. COVID-19 has decimated a huge portion of those tourists, however, as travel restrictions and general worriness has limited those seeking the beautiful Santa Barbara sunshine. Nevertheless, over the past few weeks the hotel industry is seeing a steady increase in reservations. “Absolutely, we are seeing more people wanting to come in,” Teresa Stiff, general manager of the West Beach Inn, told the News-Press. Ms. Stiff, who has been the general manager since 2001, noted that she’s seen people excited to go to a hotel, even if it’s just for a weekend. Most visitors are more local, as people are doing less airline traveling. “It’s almost like they are desperate, they’re just exhausted and they’re just fed up and they are relieved that we are open,” Ms. Stiff said. While the relief is nice, she added that revenue is not where it would be for a normal summer month. Ms. Stiff pointed out that typically, summer months are when hotels see a lot of business. She estimates that they are making a bit more than 50% of what they would normally be making. Still, while the revenue might not be up to usual demand, Ms. Stiff is happy with the way her hotel is currently operating. “We were open the entire time and at the beginning we wouldn’t even fill up 10%, or five, of our rooms at one time. Now, we are filling up at least 30 rooms at a time, and we have even been selling out some weekends,” Ms. Stiff said. Kathy Janega-Dykes, president and CEO of Visit Santa Barbara, noted a similar trend. “We’ve seen a slow and steady increase in hotel stays over the last few weeks, which has been encouraging, but South Coast occupancy, as of the latest report, was at 51%, compared to 88% this time last year,” Ms. Janega-Dykes told the News-Press in an email. “That said, compared to performance in some of the other California destinations that Santa Barbara usually competes with, such as several Southern California beach towns,

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With the ongoing pandemic forcing the shutdown of the majority of schools across the state, Assemblymember Monique Limón, D-Santa Barbara, hosted a virtual meeting Wednesday with California Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond to provide an update on what is being done to make sure the virtual learning process is as smooth as possible. Assemblymember Limón was joined by State Sen. HannahBeth Jackson as well as Rep. Salud Carbajal. Also on the call were Santa Barbara County Superintendent of School Dr. Susan Salcido and Ventura County Superintendent of Schools Stan Mantooth. “We wanted to provide to you answers from the individuals who are making it happen not just at the state level, but also here locally,” Ms. Limón said. The biggest issues schools face as they move to remote learning for at least fall instruction is that not every student has access to the internet or the proper devices. Mr. Thurmond cited that about 700,000 students across the state are without a device, prompting him to create a task force to “close the digital divide.” This includes raising money through donations and also arranging a deal with internet service providers to provide free or low-cost internet in places where it is available. “That means if you’re a family that wants to use the reduced cost internet, you don’t have to give your social security number, you don’t have to give anything about your financial history. If anybody asks you for that you tell him the state superintendent said you didn’t have to give that because that’s what our task force negotiated,” Mr. Thurmond said. “We didn’t want anybody being given any fuss, any muss, about applications. If you want it, you

NEWS-PRESS FILE PHOTO

California Superintendent of public instruction Tony Thurmond has created a task force to help “close the digital divide.”

should get it.” Currently, Mr. Thurmond says he has distributed about 100,000 computing devices and more than 150,000 hotspots, but acknowledged that is not enough. Those interested in donating can email donatetech@cde.ca.gov. Additionally, Mr. Thurmond said as the state moves to go into remote learning, family development programs and more mental health programs are being initiated to help students and families adapt to the new normal. “Every school district got a letter from me this week letting them know that there’s $5.2 billion to use for distance learning to purchase devices, to support social and emotional learning programs, and to support professional development for educators,” Mr. Thurmond said. He added that he has created a counseling coalition and has spoken with social workers, school psychologists and others to build a network for students so they have the support needed. Mr. Mantooth agreed, adding Please see VIRTUAL on A2 Former San Marcos wide receiver Josh Brown recently moved to Erie, Pa., to attend Gannon University and is excited for his football career to resume.

West Beach Inn staff is spending extra hours cleaning out rooms and common spaces to keep customers as safe as possible.

we’re doing moderately better.” While the hotel is not offering its usual brunch breakfast or other amenities, Ms. Stiff still believes people will be pleased with the service. “I mean, I am still so blessed, our place is still great. I really like our place because we’ve never gotten into the resort fee, parking fee, Wi-Fi fee. It’s just room and tax so we have always been refreshing and our regulars are excited to come here,” she said. Cleaning has also been a big part of any business during this time. For West Beach Inn, it has added more sanitizers for guests to take with them and will spend extra hours cleaning common areas and rooms. Overall, Ms. Stiff is happy with the small revival in her hotel and hopes to continue

seeing the trend upward. “I’m always a very positive person and I know that we will guide our way through this situation,” Ms. Stiff said. “I’m not looking to go back to normal. We’re going to have a new normal and I’m willing to adjust and be flexible with change and I already see optimism, it’s not so bad. We also live in paradise so I feel very blessed.” For Visit Santa Barbara, a destination marketing organization for the Santa Barbara South Coast, its goal is to get people to visit the city, and stay at nice hotels like the West Beach Inn. When the stay-at-home order was lifted on June 12, Visit Santa Barbara gradually returned to marketing the region, primarily Please see HOTELS on A5

NEWS-PRESS FILE PHOTO

Finding their way in PA By MITCHELL WHITE NEWS-PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Ben Partee and Josh Brown were packing their bags for a cross-country trip when the news hit. The recent San Marcos High graduates and scholarship recipients at Gannon University in Erie, Pa., learned five days before they left that their freshman football season had been pushed

back. The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference made its decision to suspend all fall sports competition through the fall semester on July 15. Nonetheless, the quarterbackreceiver duo decided to leave The American Riviera for Erie to continue training and working out with their new team. Brown told the News-Press by phone he never really considered Please see FOOTBALL on A3

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

Forest Service extends state-wide campsite and picnic area closures VIRTUAL

Continued from Page A1

that it is equally important to provide these services on top of the normal learning environment. “In the realm of social and emotional development and providing those supports, I would argue that that is equally as important if not more important than academic achievement. CHRISTIAN WHITTLE bara Front Country trails and access roads. Our world will always have their WS-PRESS STAFF WRITER “What we’re seeinggeniuses a lot ofbut folks are doing is we need to build they’re driving up alongside of the road and just gogreat citizens,â€? Mr. Mantooth said. Developed recreation sites in California will re- ing for hikes up there. That’s ok. There’sadded not anthat order Mr. Thurmond the in closed through May 15 after the USDA For- against hiking trails,â€? said Madsen, ForstateAndew has tried to makeU.S. deals with Service issued an order extending the closures est Service spokesman.tech companies to buy more devices ursday. and work is underway provide “We just want to make sure if people go outtothey’re The order was issued for the entire Pacific South- safely spaced betweenthe necessary one another.infrastructure If you get to to a st Region and its 18 National Forests, which in- trailhead and there’s just places state that don’t tooacross manythe cars there, you haveto internet access, despite des the Los Padres National Forest. should find a different area go to as opposed to trypushback from ISPs. The initial closure order went into effect March 26 ing to get in.â€? • American Silver Eagles “We had to force some of the d was set to expire April 30. As state and local responses to theproviders coronavirus internet service to • Silver Rounds 1oz .999 ďŹ pandemic ne t applied to recreational use areas such as campcontinue to evolve, the Forest Service apply for that money. They felt did not unds, day use sites and• picnic Silverareas. 10oz bars .999 ďŹ nethat the situation warranted a two week extension want to apply for the money of for The order was issued to discourage large gather- the closures, said Mr. Madsen. infrastructure because they don’t • Silver 100oz bars .999 ďŹ ne s of people and promote safe social distancing of “At the end of that they’ll evaluate and see where want to have responsibility for the ying more than six feet apart. maintenance costs,toongoing, and we’re at and whether or not we’re going continue n the Santa Barbara Ranger District, 12 camp- as we need it,â€? said Mr.especially Madsen. in rural communities. unds and picnic areas will remain closed, includWe’ve toldat them “This order can be rescinded any that’s time. If local unacceptable,â€? Mr. cleared Thurmond the Fremont campground and White Rock and health officials say it looks like the sky has up said. d Rock picnic areas. we can rescind the order tomorrow. For right now, we Salcido confirmed that The order Thursday does not add to the closures don’t want to extend it outDr. toothe far.work to get technology while eady in place for Santa Barbara. While other ar“We just want to make sure in thesonext couplethe of is important, is building like the Monterey Ranger District have closed weeks as we monitor what’s going on that we are takinfrastructure for families to have ilheads and forest roads, locals will still have ac- ing the appropriate steps along with our state and s to the many Santa Ynez Valley and Santa Bar- local partners.â€?

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Chuck’s Waterfront Grill and Endless Summer Bar Cafe close permanently

access to the internet. Salcido said. “I have to say that there are Mr. Mantooth said that in some areas in Santa Barbara Ventura County, they will attempt County that just do not have access to check in with the students every to connectivity at all, hotspots are day and may consider adopting a very hard, and we’ve had many small classroom size of about five creative approaches to ensuring students at a time. that there can be connectivity, but Mr. Thurmond also it has been a challenge so we’re acknowledged the turmoil many working on that,â€? Dr. Salcido said. students faced trying to support She also spoke on the role their families in the spring. schools will play in serving “We know that many students students with intellectual didn’t check in theBrekkies spring during By JOSH GREGA by Chomp, and Mortensen’s Danish Bakery. disabilities. the pandemic (because) they were NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER The initial lease for the Chuck’s and Endless Sum“I know that in speaking with scrambling for basic needs. This mer property special educators, administrators week I’ve been sending letters is 10 years with four, five-year options to More than 20 years after they first opened, Chuck’s the term of the lease. today, they are very focused on to the Secretary ofextend USDA saying Waterfront Grill and The Endless Summer Bar CafĂŠ are Mr. for Petersen inheriting the existingJackson lease with how we can ensure that every we need more flexibility how is Senator Hannah-Beth permanently morning 30 theprovides wa- only thenot four, five-year options student withclosed. an IEPOn is the served and of April California meals expressed thatremaining, the numberwith one an terfront its closure with fare- average servedrestaurant very well,â€? announced Dr. Salcido said. less,â€? Mr.aThurmond said. seasonallygoal adjusted base rent of back $23,585 is to get students in per well“Some post onofits Instagram our services account. for the Mr. Thurmond says that the classrooms as soon as it is safe. month. The post read,of “ItHearing, is with Speech heavy hearts that weState an- of Education Deaf and Hard California Though Mr. Petersen plans to continue running and Language has also provided with nounce we have occupational closed our doors for good. Thank you educators kids could get meeting Chuck’s and Endless Summer in back line to with its current therapy, these are areas that more 60be webinars to try to for your constant support. The are memories willthan never in person in the near has future. operation for a time, the restaurant upgrades very hard to do remotely and help them through the pandemic Mr. Thurmond shared athe similar forgotten.â€? planned for around the fall. According to agenda, so we arethe working oneconomic creative chaos due as they transition remote sentiment. Despite current to the COV- to under Mr. Petersen’s business plan the second floor of approaches.â€? learning. “We can do something about ID-19 pandemic, the prospect of Chuck’s and Endless the establishment will be converted into a traditional One thing under consideration They included conversations that, each and every single one Summer ceasing operationin-person dates back toabout before the outdeli with cafĂŠ focused on sandwiches, soups, andussalads, is providing one-on-one, serving students of us has the ability to help get break. According agenda of a March 24 Santa Barwith a gourmet grocery sellingthat wine, beer,Mr. and support, as longto asthe it is socially disabilities and serving English back toarea flattening curveâ€? bara City Council in which assignment distanced and allmeeting proper protocols learners. of the prepackaged foods.Thurmond For evenings, the second floor will said. “It’s the most restaurant’s lease to a new operator was the are followed. “Wefirst areitem, workinghave rightanow thing that we can to full with bar andimportant a dinner menu focusing ondo “adult Chuck’s and Endless Summer co-owner Steve Hyslop to “I just want to acknowledge some foundations seeand how we help get our kids back in school for food beverages.â€? that that’s anWaterfront area that needs can build out to more professional informed the Department of his desire class floor instruction. It’s what wesimThe restaurant’s in ground is proposed to be support and focus. English for do in the community. I’m grateful sell the establishment in August 2019. development opportunities ilar to Mr. Petersen’s Chomp restaurants. Its menu of learners, students who are foster lease educators,â€? Mr. Thurmond said. for all of you, I thank you for your After receiving the department’s assignment burgers, fries, and shakes will cater to families, young youth, students who are currently At the end of the meeting, Sen. requirements, Mr. Hyslop began searching for a new adults, and retirees,resilience.â€? and for evenings will be converted homeless, I mean there’s a real Jackson said the most important buyer and ultimately found it in businessman Aaron to a “dinner type atmosphere.â€? need for these students,â€? Dr. email: jmercado@newspress.com thing was helping to make sure Petersen, who operates a number of restaurants in Solvang including Chomp, The Coffee House by Chomp, email: jgrega@newspress.com transport crude oil to a refinery or after seven years, whichever is shorter unless extended by the county, according to the report. Crude trucks would load oil at the Las Flores Canyon facility, at 12000 Calle Real west of Goleta, and deliver it to either the Phillips 66 Santa Maria Pump Station or the Plains Pentland Terminal in Kern County. Exxon’s three offshore platforms CA. near Santa Barbara were shut AT A down in 2015 following the Plains GLANCE All American Pipeline oil spill. The estimated spill was more than 100,000 gallons of crude oil, CASES OVERALL / THURS. including some 20,000 which made it to the ocean. More than 120 birds and 65 marine mammals were DEATHS OVERALL THURS. killed. Exxon’s Santa /Ynez unit has also been shut down since the spill. TOP 3 IN COUNTIES TheANGELES Santa Barbara County LOS 23,233 Planning Commission will hold RIVERSIDE 4,031 hearings on the proposed3,564 project SAN DIEGO on Sept. 2 and Sept. 9.

496

50,410 / 1,582

11

2,044 / 90

4,470

111.8

— Mitchell White

Community needs workshop planned

SANTA MARIA — The Block Grants Advisory committee for the city of Santa Maria is conducting a public workshop via Zoom Monday to discuss unmet needs in the community. The meeting, scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Monday, will also provide the opportunity for residents to comment on past performance under the community development block program. A Spanish-speaking translator will be available at the workshop, said Rosie Rojo, Š 2020 Ashleighprograms Brilliant, 117 manager W. Valerio Santa community for Barbara CA 93101 (catalog $5). www.ashleighbrilliant.com — Mitchell White

Beaches remain open after all; county announces 11 new COVID cases, largest since last week Deadline extended for committee recruitment

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Two injured in collision

YOLANDA APODACA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director of Operations 9/,!.$! !0/$!#! DAVE MASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $IRECTOR OF /PERATIONS . . . . . Managing Editor

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the city of Santa Maria. The workshop will mark the beginning of the public participation process to develop priorities for the city’s annual action plan for fiscal year 2021-22. Local governments are required to submit an action plan that applies for federal funds under certain housing and community development programs, such as the CDBS program. To register for the meeting, visit https://zoom.us/meeting/register/ tJMtcuyvpz4vGdzHWg T8M9UQXYz2yJjooa1d. An email with instructions to enter the workshop will be sent following registration. The results of the workshop will be presented to the Santa Maria City Council during a public hearing Aug. 18. The council meeting will be held virtually due to COVID-19.

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The California Department of Public Health is reporting 208 additional confirmed COVID-19 cases in Santa Barbara County, bringing its total to 6,375. The state data does not include the regional areas where new cases LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST have been reported. According to the data, 61% of the county’s cases COUNTY AGES COUNTY CITIES COUNTY TODAY CASES MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY are 0-17among those between the 21 ages SOUTH UNINCORP. 22 of 18 and 49. Eleven percent of 18-29 84 SANTA BARBARA 57 cases are residents over 65 and 19% CONFIRMED OVERALL 30-49 183 GOLETA 7 are residents between 50-64. Nine 50-69 of the cases are those 16717 ISLA 1 then sun Mostly sunny and Mostly sunny andVISTA Mostly sunny and Clouds, percent Partly sunny 70-PLUS 41 pleasant pleasant nice and GOLETA VLY/GAVIOTA 13 cool and under. INLAND INLAND INLAND INLAND INLAND ANNOUNCED THURSDAY The state data now includes SANTA YNEZ VALLEY 5 96 54 98 55 88 LOMPOC 52 83 51 8184 51 a footnote, which reads: “Note: COUNTY COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL COASTAL Numbers maySTATUS not represent true LOMPOC FED. PRISON COASTAL 106 AT HOME 75 day-over-day change as reporting 55 57 56 54 53 74 75 74 72 70 TESTS TO DATE SANTA MARIA 135 RECOVERED 376 of test results can be delayed.â€? Pismo Beach Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's ORCUTT 36 lows. HOSPITALIZED The county Public Health33 75/54 NORTH UNINCORP. 25 INTENSIVE CARE UNIT 12 Department had previously RATE PER 100,000 PENDING 5 requested the state data include HEALTHCARE WORKERS 66 Maricopa information indicating there 103/72 Guadalupe would be discrepancies between 73/55 NICK MASUDA / NEWS-PRESS GRAPHIC — Mitchell White Santa Maria the numbers reported by the New Cuyama 77/55 county compared to those from 105/61 the state. Vandenberg Ventucopa Los Alamos 70/52 “We’ve asked the state, help us 97/62 87/54 understand your methodology,â€? Solvang Buellton Dr. Van Do-Reynoso, county public 93/55 85/53 Lompoc health director, said during a July 68/54 SANTA 18 press conference. Santa Barbara County BARBARA She added that the difference 74/55 Association of Governments Forecasts and “puts us in a really uncomfortable Gaviota Goleta has extended the deadline in graphics provided by 74/57 position when our numbers don’t 76/55 AccuWeather, Inc. Š2020 its recruitment of two North Carpinteria match with the state’s.â€? County candidates to serve on 72/57 AIR QUALITY KEY Source: airnow.gov There have been 60 COVIDVentura the Measure A Citizens’ Oversight Unhealthy for SG Very Unhealthy Good related deaths in the county, 70/57 Committee. Unhealthy Moderate Not Available which includes the 28 previously MARINE FORECAST The committee oversees the unreported deaths announced WS-PRESS STAFF REPORT ALMANAC SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL ongoing investment of Measure by the county Public Health Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday Wind west 4-8 knots today. Wind waves 2-4 feet A sales tax funds for high Department on Friday. with a west-northwest swell 2-4 feet at 7-second nTEMPERATURE a dramatic change after a priority transportation projects intervals. Visibility clear. The state data indicates that High/low dnesday night memo from the74/54 and programs that address the POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS Normal high/low 74/58 86 confirmed COVID-19 patients Wind south-southwest 4-8 knots today. Waves 1-3 ifornia current and future needs of the Record highPolice Chiefs Associa87 in 1947 are receiving treatment at feet with a south-southwest swell 2-4 feet at 10 low 48 in 1944 county. The committee includes n Record indicated that Gov. Newsom local hospitals, as well as three seconds. Visibility clear. PRECIPITATION 11 members, including four from uld be closing all beaches and suspected COVID-19 patients. POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. 0.00â€? North County, four from South Wind south-southwest 4-8 knots today. Waves 1-3 A total of 23 patients are being teMonth parks, the governor indicated to date (normal) 0.00â€? (Trace) feet with a south-southwest swell 2-4 feet at 10 treated in the Intensive Care Unit. County and three “at-largeâ€? to date (normal) 11.57â€? (17.57â€?) t Season only beaches in Orange County seconds. Visibility clear. members, according to officials. The data indicates that 52 uld be suffering that fate. The deadline for applications, TIDES LOCAL TEMPS COVID-19 patients are receiving Bottom line, that was their formerly July 29, has been SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES Today Mon. treatment at Marian Regional mo. never got to City That memo Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Date Time High Time Low extended to Aug. 19 for North Medical Center in Santa Maria, 29 XFFL PS FWFO UXP XFFL MPOH DPVOU ,â€?Cuyama Gov. Newsom105/61/s said at his 101/59/s daily County applicants to fill the Aug. 2 10:33 a.m. 4.1’ 4:04 a.m. -0.9’ at Santa Barbara Cottage and five Goleta 76/55/s 77/57/pc 9:26 p.m. 6.5’ 3:11 p.m. 2.4’ two vacancies. Residents of the ess conference. at Lompoc Valley Medical Center. Lompoc 72/55/pc 74/56/pc Aug. 3 11:07 a.m. 4.1’ 4:41 a.m. -0.8’ following communities are eligible Pismo Beach Santa 75/54/pc 79/54/s That allows Barbara Coun10:05 p.m. 6.3’ 3:52 p.m. 2.3’ Santa Maria 77/55/pc 79/54/s Aug. 4 11:41 a.m. 4.2’ 5:16 a.m. -0.6’ — Mitchell White to apply: Buellton; Guadalupe; and the city of Santa Barbara to Santa Ynez 96/54/s 98/55/s 10:42 p.m. 6.0’ 4:33 p.m. 2.2’ Lompoc; Santa Maria; Solvang; NBJM JO CBMMPUT XJMM CF ESPQQFE PGG ntinue to govern the beaches Vandenberg 70/52/pc 72/52/pc and all unincorporated areas LAKE LEVELS Ventura 70/57/s which70/59/pc ng the South Coast, will including Orcutt; Vandenberg ‰" MBSHF OVNCFS PG CBMMPUT XJMM AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA main open, as long as physical STATE CITIES Village; Los Alamos; Los Olivos; At Lake Cachuma’s maximum level at the point tancing Bakersfieldis followed. 102/70/s 101/70/s Santa Ynez; and New Cuyama at which water starts spilling over the dam holds Barstow that are doing 111/76/s good work, 112/79/s 188,030 acre-feet. An acre-foot is 325,851 gallons, Approved in November 2008, Those Big Bear 82/48/s 82/42/s equivalent to the amount of water consumed annuMeasure A is a one-half of 1% sales want that work,â€?104/56/s Gov. Bishop to reward106/57/s ally by 10 people in an urban environment. tax for transportation projects Catalinasaid. 82/65/pc 82/67/pc wsom Storage 147,954 acre-ft. Concord 93/60/pc 93/59/s and programs over 30 years. It is Elevation 737.01 ft. Escondido 92/60/s 91/60/s administered by SBCAG and is Santa Barbara County has Evaporation (past 24 hours) 53.5 acre-ft. Eureka 64/53/pc 64/56/pc Inflow 1.3 acre-ft. estimated to provide more than $1 released the final environmental anta County, Fresno Barbara 102/69/s 102/66/s State inflow 9.7 acre-ft. Los Angeles 88/63/s 85/63/pc billion of local investment projects impact report on ExxonMobil’s Storage change from yest. +0 acre-ft. Lakes 85/46/s 83/43/s yMammoth the numbers through 2040. proposal to transport oil by tanker Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Modesto 98/63/s 97/60/s Appointed committee members The Santa Barbara County72/58/pc Pubtrucks, which would allow the Monterey 70/57/pc serve four-year can rephased restart of three offshore KENNETHterms SONG /and NEWS-PRESS Health Department Napa 87/56/pcannounced 91/56/s SUN AND MOON Oakland 73/59/pc 75/60/s appointed for additional terms andthis oneweekend onshore oil facility. The weather will be sunny and inMon. the 70s along the South Coast. new confirmed COVID-19 cases Today Ojai 92/57/s 92/62/s Exxon is proposing the “interim at the discretion of the SBCAG Sunrise 6:11 a.m. 6:12 a.m. Thursday, bringing Oxnard 72/58/sthe county’s 69/58/pc Sunset 8:00 p.m. 7:59 p.m. board. The committee meets as trucking of limited crude oil Springs 116/80/s 116/82/s are confirmed COVID-19 positive. alPalm to 495. er than in person. Moonrise 7:46 p.m. 8:28 p.m. Cottage Health, needed one to three times a year. productionâ€? which would be Pasadena 92/64/s 91/65/s Moonset 5:00 a.m. * Of 16 patients isolation, 6to pat Paso was the largest in The couple will still have to6:01 bea.m. conducted until a pipeline Robles 105/57/snumber 104/56/s Applicants arein encouraged Full Last New First the numbers Sacramento tients are in critical care. $BMJGPSOJB USVMZ NBUUFST BOE re than a week,97/60/s with all but97/59/s one physically present within Califor- by apply by Aug. 19. Applications can alternative becomes available to San Diego 78/65/pc 76/65/pc A look at the status of Cottage * Cottage has collected 3,577 cuming from the North County. nia and provide whatever proof San Francisco 71/58/pc 73/58/s mulative test samples: 206 resulted The of healthcare workthe county clerk may require. They Health through Thursday: San number Jose 83/60/pc 83/59/s Aug 3 Aug 11 Aug 18 Aug 25 San Luis Obispo 86/55/s * Cottage Health is caring for a in GPS UIF QVOEJUT BOE UIF DBNQBJHOT positive, 3,124 resulted in negainfected with84/57/pc the virus 75/61/pc grew must also present photo identificaSanta Monica 77/60/pc total of 205 patients across all camtive, and 247 are pending. In most ain on Thursday, moving to 66. tion. Tahoe Valley 84/40/s 83/42/s WORLD CITIES puses. Mon. of these tests, patients did not reThe number still recovering at is The license canToday then be issued NATIONAL CITIES Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W * 153 are acute care patients; 220 quire hospital admission. w just 75. via City email. suffered moderate injuries and Atlanta 91/73/pc 90/71/t Beijing 92/72/t 96/73/pc acute care beds remain available. Adults who wish to be married another who suffered minor Boston 85/75/pc 91/74/pc Berlin 79/59/t 73/56/pc Chicago 82/64/pc 74/61/t 99/78/s * In surge planning, capacity is canCairo also conduct97/78/s a ceremony to injuries, according to the Santa the ov. allows DallasNewsom 94/71/s 91/70/pc Cancun 88/78/t 88/78/sh UIF FJHIU QSFTJEFOUT FMFDUFE JO UIF identified for adding 270 acute care COVID-19, Maria City Fireby Department. solemnize the marriage, as long as Denver 84/57/t 89/61/pc London 75/56/pc 73/53/pc Both involved vehicles Houston marriages 93/75/pc 96/77/pc Mexico City are present, 73/57/t both parties and74/55/t have beds.SANTA MARIA — Two people numbers rtual Miami 90/80/r 93/80/c Montreal 79/67/t 79/65/pc injured Saturday9inpatients a vehicle sustained *were Of the 153 patients, at least one witness who can join A look at significant nationwidefront and end worldnMinneapolis a move that’s sure to bring 74/55/pc 73/54/pc New Delhi 95/83/t 97/83/t damage. Traffic restrictions were collision in the 1500 block of South are on ventilators; 66 ventilators wide numbers through Wednesday: live video conference. Newto York City 85/74/t 79/58/pc 73/54/pc ief California’s engaged88/73/pc cou- the Paris Bradley Road in(adult, Santa Maria, in place for a time following the Philadelphia 92/74/pc 88/73/c Rio de Janeiro 75/62/s 74/63/s remain available pediatric The order will last for 60 days * In the United States, there are s,Phoenix Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an authorities said. collision. 112/91/s 113/89/s Rome 88/72/s 86/71/s "DF 4NJUI JT B %FNPDSBUJD QPMJUJDBM ventilators) is subject to 66/46/pc the discretion of and neonatal 1,095,210 confirmed casesPatrol with ecutive Thursday that84/61/pc will andSydney Portland, order Ore. 86/62/pc 67/48/pc The collision was reported The California Highway St. adults Louis 83/68/pc 77/63/c 85/75/pc *atOf6:48 thep.m. 153 patients, 16 are in iso- 63,861 county clerk. 86/73/pc deaths and 155,737 have fulow to obtain marriage li- the Tokyo Two people were is investigating. Salt Lake City 104/75/s 99/71/s W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, lation with COVID-19 symptoms; transported to a local hospital 7 ly recovered. nses via videoconferencing rathSeattle 81/61/pc 81/60/pc c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, Washington, D.C. 94/74/pc 85/71/t for treatment, including one who — Mitchell White sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

be found at www.sbcag.org/news or by contacting Lauren Bianchi Klemann, SBCAG spokeswoman, at lbianchiklemann@sbcag.org or 805-961-8900.

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‘I’m looking forward to playing my last year with my best friends’

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not heading east. “I was always all in,� he said. “You know, it’s free school so you can’t really complain. I didn’t ever see a reason in staying back and taking online classes at City College when I could come here for free and practice and get better. It’s the same with Ben too. We had a talk together and we said, ‘There’s absolutely zero reason not to come out here.’� Gannon is set to begin its fall semester on Aug. 10 with inperson instruction, though some classes will operate under a hybrid model. “All the students are living on campus, classes are in person, so there was really no hesitation for us, or no reason for us not to go,� Partee explained. Brown added that even if classes were online they would want to get acclimated to their new teammates and campus. The Golden Knights have continued to hold voluntary, non-padded practices in lieu of the traditional preseason camp. There is no set date when padded practices would resume. This has meant more time for Partee and Brown to improve what was already a dynamic chemistry. Brown had 73 receptions for 1,173 yards and 17 touchdowns last season for San Marcos, while Partee passed for 2,210 yards and completed 20 touchdown passes. Both set new school records. Through 7-on-7 passing drills and skill training, Partee and Brown have been able to work with their coaches and learn from their teammates. The team will have a six-day per week schedule until classes begin, starting with a 6 a.m. wake up call and breakfast. The team conducts weight lifting three days a week and uses the remaining days for football training and drills. All team activities, and campus activities, have required students to wear masks nearly 100% of the time. The only time Partee and Brown haven’t had a face covering has been performing reps in the weight room. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, the students are required to have a temperature check and answer questions on a mobile app called “Live Safe,� for daily wellness checks. Once completed, the students receive a green check and are able to pick up lunch, enter dorms or other campus buildings. “You get your green check on the app, you wear your mask and get your temperature taken and then you’re good to go for the day,� Partee said. Brown and Partee have been tested for COVID-19 three times since moving to campus, all coming back negative. The team has not reported any positive COVID-19 cases, they said. Both are looking forward to their fellow freshmen moving in Monday as they begin freshmen week of welcome. “We’re not necessarily sure what that’s going to look like because of COVID, but I’m guessing there will be activities within our dorms and kind of icebreaker things,� Partee said. Partee will be taking part in Gannon’s five-year dual program with its business and engineering schools, pursuing his masters in business with a bachelors in mechanical engineering. He was San Marcos’ Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year with a grade-point average of 4.8. Brown is majoring in business while also taking sports science courses.

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Santa Barbara High quarterback Deacon Hill intends on competing with the Dons this season, despite the start of the year being postponed due to the coronavirus.

Making the leap from San Marcos to a Div. II football program is no easy task, but the duo is hopeful their summer training will pay dividends. Partee has been able to work with “Throw To Win QB Coach� Sam Fisher, while Brown has added 10 lbs of weight and muscle. They both credit San Marcos coach Jason Fowle and the Royals staff for helping them with the transition. “Coach Fowle definitely prepared us super, super well for getting into college and being able to understand and learn these playbooks and these concepts,� Brown said. “It’s just little tweaks here and there, a lot more formations.� Partee added, “We’re grateful that we had coach Fowle. He really prepared us well, as well as the rest of the coaching staff at San Marcos.� Trading in their surfboards for snowshoes has seemed crazy to some Santa Barbarans, they admitted, but the two have made the most of the recent move. They’ve visited Presque Isle State Beach and been able to walk in the white sand, gone golfing and rented jet skis. �It’s not like, ‘oh it’s Pennsylvania, there’s nothing there and no mountains,’� Brown said. “We’re in the middle of downtown Erie by the lake with plenty to do.�

‘I’ve got some unfinished business’ While some Division I commits have elected to sit out the upcoming high school football season, that will not be the case for Santa Barbara High’s Deacon Hill. Hill, who committed to play football at the University of Wisconsin as part of the Badger’s 2021 recruiting class in advance of his junior campaign a season ago, told the News-Press unequivocally he will be suiting up for the olive and gold once the season starts in the winter. “I’m not leaving. I’ve got some unfinished business left here,� said Hill. “As soon as I heard we were having a season, I knew I was staying. As soon as the word came out. “I grew up with these boys and we dreamt about playing as seniors and finishing high school together, so that’s what I’m going to do.� Hill, who shared the Channel League Co-MVP award with teammate Noach Wood in 2019, led the Golden Tornado (11-3,

5-0) to their first outright league championship since 2001. He threw for more than 2,000 yards and had 22 touchdown passes in the regular season. He led Santa Barbara to the CIF-SS Div. 8 final against Sunny Hills, though he threw an interception in the end zone with 19 seconds remaining as the Lancers won the title 24-21. Hill admitted the ending to last season played a factor in his decision. “Yeah, I mean I don’t want my last high school play to be an interception,â€? he said. Last week, the California Interscholastic Federation announced a 10-week regular season for football beginning Friday, Jan. 8 and ending March 12, with an additional four weeks for playoffs. Teams can begin practicing on Dec. 14. Hill said he has been in communication with his teammates and making sure they are working out on their own while many fitness facilities remain closed. “I’m looking forward to playing my last year with my best friends, because not a lot of them are going to play the game again‌ just having those senior moments, that’s going to be the best part,â€? he said. During the quarantine, Hill slimmed down roughly 20 pounds and hopes to play at around 220 when the season begins. His playing weight last season was around 240 to 245, he said. “A big change in diet,â€? said Hill. “I’ve been able to focus on what I’m eating, focus on working out. I work out two or three times a day just making sure I can get my body right for this final season. Especially since we lose so many guys, I’m going to have to do a lot more and make plays.â€? On July 21, Hill took to Twitter to announce he had received a scholarship offer from UCLA. Having his three older sisters attend the school to play water polo made it a special moment for Hill, though he said he remains committed to the Badgers. “It’s still ‘On, Wisconsin!’â€? Hill stated, in reference to the university’s fight song. “My family has always been a part of (UCLA), so the main reason for me posting it was just to really thank them for taking the time to recruit me and look me over and end up offering me that scholarship,â€? he explained. “That’s really nothing to take for granted. I just wanted to show them appreciation.â€? email: mwhite@newspress.com

California Pizza Kitchen files for bankruptcy California Pizza Kitchen filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy Thursday, citing the pandemic and debt issues as the primary reasons. “Earlier today, we announced that CPK has entered into a restructuring support agreement with our senior lenders that will equitize the vast majority of our long term debt,� CEO Jim Hyatt said in a press release. He added that the restructuring agreement in place will enable CPK to use $47 million for the locations currently still operating. Currently, the California Pizza Kitchen in Paseo Nuevo will remain open and operational according to the press release, which states “we do not have plans to close any additional restaurants

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The California Pizza Kitchen in Paseo Nuevo is expected to remain open despite CPK filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier this week.

at this time.� A worker at the CPK in Paseo Nuevo confirmed that as far as they know, if they have not closed

yet, there are no plans to close the location. — Jorge Mercado

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Foresters split in Best of the West Tournament By MITCHELL WHITE NEWS-PRESS ASSOCIATE EDITOR

The Santa Barbara Foresters extended their winning streak to 13 games Saturday afternoon, though dropped the second game of a doubleheader in the Best of the West Tournament in San Bernardino. The Foresters defeated the Orange County Buccaneers, 5-1, in Game One before falling to the Inland Valley Pirates, 6-5, on a walk-off single. Ryan Holgate paced Santa Barbara (26-4) in Game One with two hits and two RBIs, while Christian Encarnacion and Noah Cardenas each registered a sacrifice fly.

The Foresters deployed six pitchers to shut down the Bucs offense. Kyle Luckham started the game and pitched three innings, allowing two hits and striking out four. Blake Adams picked up the victory, tossing two innings while allowing one run and striking out four. Ian Churchill, Steven Zobac, Sean Mullen and Nick Proctor each pitched scoreless innings in relief. Santa Barbara took a 3-0 lead in the third inning of Game Two. Encarnacion drove in one with a single before Holgate plated two runners with a single of his own. The Pirates scored four in the bottom of the fourth, culminating with a two-out, two-

run double by Connor Burns off Santa Barbara starter Luke Taggert. Taggert went four innings, allowing six hits, four runs, three earned, and registering two strikeouts. The Pirates’ Tyrese Turner drew a bases-loaded walk in the bottom of the sixth to add on to the lead. The Foresters struck for a run in the bottom of the eighth with a two-out RBI single by Steven Zobac. They added another run in the top of the ninth to tie it. Former Santa Barbara High star and future UCSB Gaucho Nick Oakley singled with one out and advanced to third on a pair of wild

pitches. Jace Jung singled to tie the game at 5. The Pirates loaded the bases in the bottom of the ninth with no outs. Peyton Pallette allowed a single, issued a walk and another single. He struck out Hayden Winters before Jared Thomas won it with a walk-off single. The Foresters will be back in action Tuesday in Wichita for the 86th National Baseball Congress World Series. Their first game is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. local time Aug. 4. They will take on the winner of the Rose Hill Sluggers out of Kansas and the Denver Cougars.

Continued from Page A1 through social media platforms, with a focus on encouraging safe and responsible tourism. Santa Barbara also has a ton of outdoor activities people can enjoy when they visit. “Throughout this period, the vast majority of hospitality industry businesses have painstakingly followed the cues of our public health officials and implemented protocols so they can operate safely, even as official orders have changed and evolved over time. So, in that sense, visitors should feel comfortable going just about anywhere in Santa Barbara that has been allowed to be open,� Ms. JanegaDykes said. She added that she knows how crucial this time period is for Santa Barbara and the local hospitality industry. “This is a critical, make-orbreak window for Santa Barbara. Our goal is to stimulate the return of responsible, overnight visitors as much as we can and support

our hard-hit businesses, realizing that in the near term, it’s unlikely our hotels will see a return on par with last year’s occupancy levels. At the same time, we’ll continue to closely monitor conditions on the ground and continue to be a good partner to our health officials and the community at large,� Ms. Janega-Dykes said. In fact, highlighting how important these months are, just this past week, the city announced that it collected approximately $15.1 million in Transient Occupancy Taxes for the 2019-20 fiscal year, nearly $5 million less than the anticipated budgeted amount. Over the past three fiscal years, Santa Barbara collected an average of more than $1.8 million in TOT revenues. It collected just $849,715 in TOT revenues this year. “When we estimated what the losses were going to be, we estimated $5.4 million at the end of the year and we are coming pretty close to that,� said Jennifer Tomaszewski, interim finance director for the city. “I was actually surprised at how

close we were able to estimate that so I’m proud of that. I wish we were wrong and the numbers were better obviously but it’s just tough.� Ms. Tomaszewski added that in preparing for these losses, the city laid off several hundred hourly workers and departments implemented 5% cuts for the upcoming fiscal year. “We do also estimate that we’re going to be dipping into our reserves as well for both (fiscal years) 20 and 21,� Ms. Tomaszewski said. “We estimate about $2 million in losses for fiscal year 20 and we absorbed most of that with less with the cuts that we’ve taken. So we (expect) much more drastic cuts in fiscal year 21.� Measure C, a one-cent general purpose sales tax to increase the funding for roads and vital infrastructure and programs, has taken the biggest hit since sales tax has been impacted, Ms. Tomaszewski said. “We did delay some of our overlays so that’s going to be our streets,� she said. “More in fiscal year 21, it’s going to be more of a pause to see how

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2020

we’re doing and how sales tax ends up. We do have online sales that are going to help soften the blow to sales tax but we just won’t know those numbers for another three weeks for how the year ended for our sales tax. So that’s kind of our next big number that we’re waiting to see.� While times are down for most states and cities, including Santa Barbara, Ms. Tomaszewski is still confident the city is doing everything it can. “I would say that we have a really great team here at the city, a lot of hard working dedicated people who really care and have gone above and beyond to try to work our way through this and to help the community as best we can,� Ms. Tomaszewski said “We’ve just had to become very flexible, very fast and I think that that’s probably going to continue on through the next year or two, we’re going to continue to look at other ways we can better serve the public. “But yeah, it’s not been easy. It’s not easy for anybody right now.�

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A6

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

VOICES

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2020

Voices

voices@newspress.com

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

IDEAS & COMMENTARY

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2020

gUEST OPINION

A

Redeeming black lives

s somebody who has been involved with trying to help black lives for over 40 years, what I am about to tell you is beyond dispute. That is, we need to categorically reject that which “heals the brokenness of my people superficially” as only the truth will set people free. To be clear, what I am about to say doesn’t apply to all black lives, or only black lives, in America, or anywhere else for that matter, and that itself is an all-important preface to what follows. Similarly, the Black Lives Matter movement does not speak for, or represent, all black lives as if black people in America, or anywhere else in the world, are a monolith. Hence, the sheer stupidity and hubris of Joe Biden’s statement that, “if you don’t vote for me, you ain’t black.” This bears repeating. The following points do not apply to all black people because to imply otherwise would be a form of bigotry and prejudice, similar to the fallacy that asserts that all whites are racists and all cops are abusive. Nonetheless, what follows certainly does apply to those who are stuck in a generational and

cultural pattern of poverty, crime street code that elevates street and hopelessness in America’s justice retaliation over and above inner cities. our justice system. The reasons that black families Next, we have the glorification, are suffering in America has celebration and normalization of everything to do with the decline all of the above as “black culture” of marriage — specifically, the in music, art, film and video virtual disappearance of stable games. nuclear families, which Finally, we have race contributes to the absence hustlers including the of fathers in the home, “Reverend” Al Sharpton, enormously high dropout who advocates for rates, unemployment rates reparations for the legacy and welfare rates, not to of slavery rather than mention abortion rates forgiveness which alone that are approaching a can heal. black genocide. Incredulous as it Andy Caldwell Moreover, the thought is, all of the above is that staying in school being blamed on white and staying out of privilege as a function trouble, studying and working of systemic and institutionalized hard and trying to get ahead, is racism, when, in fact, all of this condemned as acting white and, dysfunction began to occur after more precisely, labeled as being the Civil Rights Act was passed. antithetical to “black culture.” That is, the Civil Rights Act Making life untenable in our was the beginning of the end inner cities is the inordinate of institutionalized racism in number of black gangs and the America, but all these patterns subsequent ubiquitous black-onoriginated thereafter in America. black crime and incarceration The leaders of BLM advocate rates. Couple that with the rejecting the successful nuclear fact that victims of crimes family construct in favor of will not cooperate with police tribalism. That is, they place no investigations and subsequent emphasis or value on fathers as prosecution because of a perverse head of household. Moreover,

the leaders are self-described Marxists, sworn enemies of free market capitalism. To assume that these BLM leaders are an anomaly, consider the fact that no less than The Smithsonian National Museum of African American History published a chart questioning why any black person would subscribe to “attributes of white dominance in society.” The chart lists the following values, goals and standards of American society, as a function of white supremacy: self-reliance, the nuclear family, objective/ rational linear thinking, hard work as the key to success, respect for authority, planning for the future, delayed gratification, protecting property and entitlements, action orientation, decision-making, politeness, Western Civilization, Christianity and monotheism. I am confident that Martin Luther King would not agree. 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.

DRAWING BOARD

Mary Trump provides deeper understanding

O

ne wonders why the CARES Act, meant to combat the coronavirus and bolster the economy, should also benefit the rich. Snopes, a fact-checking service, says: “Provisions in the CARES Act changed a 2017 tax law in a way that will largely benefit Americans who earn $1 million or more annually, according to a nonpartisan congressional body. Per calculations using that body’s data, those wealthy Americans each could reap a tax benefit of $1.7 million on average with the change.” Why would the CARES Act have anything at all to do with taxes, and if it did, why would it be to benefit millionaires? Well, Trump gives a deeper understanding of how that could take place. The Trump I am speaking about is Mary Trump, Donald’s niece. In her new book, “Too Much and Never Enough,” she gives an understanding of how the Trump family has historically worked. It gives us further insight into her Uncle Donald, and why he acts as he does. The title summarizes it: Too

much and never enough – too much never be achieved. It can never money, for one thing. satisfy one’s lack of self-approval, In brief, Donald’s father, Fred self-worth. Trump, was driven to accumulate If parents don’t show their money. He was driven to build children that they are loved, it is more and more houses, so he difficult for children to develop could make more and more a sense of self-worth. That is, it is money. This mindset doesn’t difficult for them to actually love work: “The more money I have, and respect themselves. This love the more respect I will have. wasn’t very present in neither The higher my net worth, the Fred’s nor Donald’s childhood. higher my self-worth.” The excessive Accumulating money is pursuit of money is Frank Sanitate the booby prize for being fool’s gold. If you don’t insecure, for not having The author lives in have a sense of selfenough self-esteem. Too worth, a sense of your Santa Barbara much money and never own value and values, enough self-esteem. no amount of money or The book tells a lot about how power can give it to you. Donald was brought up. Neither As a country, we have of Donald’s parents showed gradually built an empire on much love for Donald or his sand, based on financial wealth four siblings. Affection had to over commonwealth. When we be “purchased” by winning the have clarity about our deepest approval of Fred. The way to values, we become clear that win approval was to imitate him, commonwealth is the society we which is what Donald did and still want to create and live in. That does. starts with us as individuals Although this is an understanding our own values. oversimplification, to me it is the What are your fundamental values essential story that describes why in life? the drive to have far more money Here is a self-test, a short cut, to than one needs is a drive that can understanding your fundamental

values: What do you want your tombstone or your epitaph to say? How about: “He accumulated $2.3 billion”? Is that good enough? I suspect virtually no one would be crass enough to put a dollar figure on their tombstone, yet how many of us haven’t really crystalized our own fundamental values? Why don’t you give it a try right now? Get a pen and paper, or your computer, and write down what you would like to have said about you when you are gone. Why let other people decide your epitaph, your values, for you after you pass? Take possession of your own life by declaring your own worth, your own values, right now. This will give you a chance to live them more fully. I appreciate and thank Mary Trump for illuminating some of the things that help us to understand her uncle and to further understand ourselves. I also realize that Donald is doing the best he can right now. Does he represent your highest values? Frank Sanitate is a regular contributor to the News-Press.

Censors attack free speech Messages get shouted down or deleted

C

ensorship and promenade. propaganda Aren’t these the same police come in many officers the City Council wants forms — from the to defund? Is this more work “scrubbing” of for less officers? the internet to the shouting In Portland, Chicago, down with bullhorns and Seattle, Minneapolis and New the monopolizing of public York City, the COPS are not meetings via a bombardment allowed to have the armament/ of emails and cell phone calls. accoutrements to protect And let’s not forget name themselves during a riot. Yet calling, which would have the Santa Barbara City Council traditionally fallen under the is now asking for the cops to collective term of racism. monitor masking and write The big boys of the tickets for infractions. internet will even suspend We agree with a user’s account if the user’s Councilmember Eric comments are not in step with Friedman, who was told that the dictates of their message. forcing people to wear masks Our local AIA — Architect evokes images of 1930s Nazi Institute of America — insists Germany. Councilmember that State Street must be Meagan Harmon laughed reconfigured to all residential and discounted Councilman units promoting the false Friedman’s recanting of a notion that “Retail is dead.” conversation with a Jewish This is the message promoted relative. Her officious tone, by the city to get their vision indignation and lack of of State Street. We are empathy we find offensive. The confused with Jewish woman’s the doublespeak: is as DID YOU KNOW? experience “No parking valid as anyone Bonnie Donovan else’s. Period. required because no one Lately the wants cars.” doctors who recommend Yet any shopping, any hydroxychloroquine and need will have to be done zinc are being censored, and by driving out of town, or by their YouTube and Facebook using the internet to order entries are being deleted as items — sight unseen. The soon as they are posted. This death of retail makes Jeff drug hydroxychloroquine Bezos of Amazon incredibly has been widely used for happy. He made $13 billion in decades to treat suffering from one day! malaria, lupus and rheumatoid But what about us? What arthritis. What is the big deal about the proposed residents here? of State Street? What will No one is sure how to fight they do after they eat dinner? COVID-19, and the information How many meals can they contradicts itself every other have in their open park? day, as well as how the number Remember before of cases is calculated. the lockdown and the No matter, let people say deterioration of State what they want to say. It is our Street that devolved due to First Amendment Right to transients, the increase in Free Speech. parking fees, the high rents Twitter suspended Donald and the Funk Zone? Trump Jr.’s account after Speaking of that, do you he posted the doctor’s remember window shopping? success stories of the Browsing? Impulse buying? hydroxychloroquine/zinc/ Seeing something in the azithromycin combination window for which you could treatment — more censorship. yearn and see and feel the However, we suspect the quality? How many times did reasons the point of view is you go to Sur la Table and deleted: 1. President Trump spend $50 on things you did suggested and championed not need? hydroxychloroquine as an But it went with your option and 2. Big Pharma and coffee and stroll. This is what Bill Gates will not make the tourists do, and what we do profits they expect for their when we are tourists. We all new virus drugs and vaccines. want mementos of our trip, Think of all the other people and this generates business. who are being censored if they What is wrong with that? challenge the narrative. As we To add to all this, when the have said, if you are not in step leases are up at La Cumbre with their message, you are Plaza, it is scheduled to shouted down — or deleted or become housing. Our choices scrubbed. will be Ross and Costco? This Mr. Bernell Trammell of will be all we have to offer. Milwaukee, a black Trump Although City supporter, was murdered in Transportation Director Rob broad daylight for holding Dayton claims mask wearing a pro-Trump sign. He had on the State Street Promenade something to say. Hence, he is at 90% compliance due was deleted. R.I.P. to the ambassadors and the handouts of free masks, the Bonnie Donovan writes the Santa Barbara City Council “Did You Know?” column in voted to increase police officer conjunction with a bipartisan presence to achieve 100% group of local citizens. It compliance of mask wearing appears Sundays in the Voices in key areas in the State Street section.

Have your say Your opinions are valuable contributions to these pages. Letters must be fewer than 250 words and exclusive to the NewsPress. We edit all submissions for length, clarity and professional standards. We do not print submissions that lack a civil tone, allege illegal wrongdoing or involve consumer complaints. Limit your letters to one every 30 days. All letters must include the writer’s address and telephone number for verification. We cannot acknowledge unpublished letters.

We prefer e-mailed submissions. Do not send attachments. Send letters to voices@newspress.com. Writers also may fax letters to 966-6258. Mail letters to P.O. Box 1359, Santa Barbara 93102. The News-Press reserves the right to publish or republish submissions in any form or medium. The News-Press also publishes a select number of longer commentaries daily and Sunday. Please direct questions to 564- 5219.

VOICES

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

A7

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2020

County superintendent fails to reassure parents

N

ormally, I don’t suggesting students will not suffer respond to op-ed because this time, as opposed to pieces by public last spring, the schools will have officials, but I can’t their act together and will ensure help responding to that all students receive a rigorous a piece on this page last Sunday by education, no less comprehensive Susan Salcido, the Santa Barbara than if the schools were open. I try County superintendent of schools. not to be too cynical, but I doubt She gave us her two cents on many parents in Santa Barbara how the public schools in Santa believe this. Barbara would handle closing But what really caught my eye after our governor threw down the was the process she outlined for tablet from his luxurious mansion, elementary schools to apply for commanding all schools a waiver, which would Lou Segal to institute remote allow them to reopen in learning for the entire August. After reading the The author lives in exhaustive list of things a school day. Santa Barbara Whenever I engage school must do to get the this superintendent and/ waiver, one cannot help or her predecessor about any issue, but think that it is highly unlikely I always wonder what the heck any school is going to open anytime they do. California is one of the few soon. states that has a county education Interestingly, she left out the most office having no line authority over important criterion for satisfying any schools. They don’t operate any the waiver requirements, which is schools in the county. getting the consent of the teachers’ It’s a bureaucratic fiefdom set union. That’s right, no public school up over 175 years ago, essentially opens under the waiver process a relic of the horse-and-buggy unless the union agrees to allow it days. At least, unlike the guy who to reopen. (Why is that problematic? occupied this position for 34 years Because the teachers’ unions in Los before her, she doesn’t feel the need Angeles are demanding defunding to opine about every political issue of the police, Medicare for all and unrelated to her office. no more charter schools before they Regardless, she is an elected will agree to any waiver.) Did Dr. official, and her pronouncements Salcido have a momentary memory on the catastrophic closing of our lapse leaving out this interesting schools are noteworthy. Although nugget of information? she appropriately blamed this The fact of the matter is that horrendous decision on the many parents, particularly parents governor (assuming the school of elementary school children, are districts would have arrived at traumatized by this gubernatorial a more rational decision), she edict and are not going to be then attempted to sugarcoat it by placated by jargon-filled assurances

from Dr. Salcido that everything is going to be okay. Parents know this means their kids are going to fall behind academically and are not sure how they can rearrange their work schedules to accommodate remote learning from the home. I have heard many parents consider a new concept in education called micro schools and learning pods. Simply put, parents organize a classroom for five or six students by hiring a tutor or teacher and creating, with the help of professional educators, a personalized learning plan for their kids. Many are calling this a game changer for public education, unlike anything we have ever seen before. Essentially, this might be the final nail in the coffin of public education in California. We know from test scores, graduation rates and a variety of other measurements, that public schools, including those in Santa Barbara, are performing very poorly. In our Santa Barbara Unified School District, over 50% of the kids in elementary schools aren’t proficient in math or English. We have been told over the years by countless superintendents and boards this will improve. It never does. Many of us are tired of the excuses and have stopped believing anything that is said by a politicized, inept school bureaucracy. Closing the schools may be what’s needed to change the paradigm for education, even if this wasn’t intended by our governor and the self-serving civil servants in Sacramento.

letters to the news-press SB Audubon Society appreciates story

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anta Barbara Audubon Society thanks Dave Mason for his July 16 News-Press article (“Raptors and their commanding presence”) about the Audubon Aviary and our six grand resident raptors at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History. Thank you also to Rafael Maldonado for his stunning photographs that brighten the day and capture the majesty of these raptors. We are so grateful to the three owls, red-tailed hawk, peregrine falcon and American kestrel who gracefully serve as ambassadors for our Eyes in the Sky education program and connect people with birds. The Aviary celebrates its 10th birthday this year! At Audubon, we see our mission more clearly than ever. While we continue to champion birdlife and their importance to a healthy and vital ecosystem, we do so fully aware and engaged in doing our part to address the pandemic, the attendant economic hardships and systemic racism. We are committed to bringing opportunities to every community member to enjoy nature and birds regardless of skin color, age, gender, mobility, religion, and economic and cultural background. Santa Barbara Audubon Society is currently adapting our Meet Your Wild Neighbor elementary school education program to be accessible online to teachers this fall. We are also creating a new stationary birding program to continue SBAS outreach and connect people to birds while social distancing. With our caring volunteers and board and entertaining and joyous raptor residents and wild birds, we are excited to bridge these new outreach opportunities. We greatly appreciate Mr. Mason and Mr. Maldonado for sharing the elegant raptors with a wider Santa Barbara audience, and highlighting SBAS’s dedication to protect area birdlife and habitat through education, conservation and science. Heartfelt news, cheery collaborations with local nonprofits like the SBMNH and Santa Barbara Public Library, positive communications with the city of Goleta and inspirational donors elevate SBAS’s efficacy. Working together, we will strengthen a future of community inclusivity and birdlife protections. Please invite a friend and join us at santabarbaraaudubon.org. Katherine Emery, PhD Executive Director Santa Barbara Audubon Society

Learn from history

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ake up, America! Can’t you hear the echoes of history in the streets? The anarchist mobs of the French revolution led to the guillotine. The Bolshevik mobs of the Russian revolution led to

Stalinist purges and the gulag. Hitler’s brown-shirted mobs led to the Holocaust. Today, we have black-shirted mobs violently hijacking legitimate peaceful Black Lives Matter protests, and we have cancel-culture mobs suppressing free speech on our college campuses, in the media and on social media. What masters do they serve and where are they leading us? George Wolverton Santa Barbara

Wearing masks makes a difference

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ver 65 years ago, while serving in the U.S. Navy, our ship docked in Yokosuka (Yo-kus-ka), Japan. It was a chilly November day, I was off duty, and decided to walk to town. I left the ship in the late afternoon and began walking through the naval base. At the same time, hundreds of Japanese civilian workers ended their workshifts and were exiting the base. Nearly half of them were wearing masks. I quickly learned that, consistent with their culture, when they had a cold or sore throat, they wore a mask to not infect co-workers and others they came in contact with. Fast forward to 2020. The world is dealing with a pandemic. Leading medical scientists are urging the use of masks and social distancing. Most Americans comply; however, the White House, under control of our one-time president, is at odds with logic. (He did wear one with the presidential seal at Walter Reed Hospital.) Because Mr. Trump thinks he knows more than the experts, many of his uneducated followers follow suit. It has been proven by European and Asian countries and Gov. Cuomo, that wearing a mask and social distancing, drives down the curve. For political purposes, Mr. Trump is more concerned with the Second Amendment than the Preamble and First Amendment of our Constitution. Stuart Kart Santa Barbara

Salud Carbajal should debate Andy Caldwell

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understand that U.S. Rep. Salud Carbajal refuses to debate Andy Caldwell. Mr. Caldwell has said he would debate anytime, anywhere. We need debates, maybe three, so we can know how our representative is going to govern. Also debates would probably answer many questions that I have, like: 1. Is it true Mr. Carbajal that you want to defund the police? When we call 911: No answer, no help, defend yourself ! ! ! 2. Is it true that you are an AOC

wannabe and won’t represent the 24th district but the wishes of the gang of four? 3. Is it true that you support BLM but refuse to criticize all the killings of black-on-black crime in Chicago? 4. Is it true that you want all the students to go back to school after the election in order that President Trump will not get any credit? 5. Is it true you still support Planned Parenthood’s selling of aborted baby parts to the highest bidder? 6. Is it true you believe in Censor Culture, that no one can have another opinion and if they do they are systemic racists? 7. Is it true you back mayors who let rioters vandalize, loot and burn businesses and buildings? Mr. Carbajal, are you pulling a Joe Biden? Get out of the basement and debate Andy Caldwell. Lastly, do you still think that Lompoc is the “armpit” of the county? Tony Krejdovsky Goleta

UCSB should use the open textbooks

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s the decision of how K-12 education will move forward is being determined, UCSB has committed to a hybrid plan for the fall. While many of my professors were considerate enough to not require textbooks with COVID19 last quarter, the concern of myself and my peers is that professors may turn back to digital course materials like textbooks and access codes. Access codes force students to buy a single-use password, which is usually only available with the newest edition of a textbook. These are required to access homework, mandatory texts and even tests! All of this on top of tuition. With increased financial need due to the economic downturn, and a lack of universal and reliable internet access at home, it seems that a significant number of college students will be unable to pay to submit homework and fully participate in class. There is a solution. Open textbooks, which are free to read, cheap to print, and high quality. They’re written under an open license, which means they’re free to share and professors can adapt them for their classes. Classes that use open textbooks have seen increased student performance and completion, probably because students actually read books they can afford. During the remaining time this summer, we need colleges and professors to explore options, like adapting free open textbooks and existing library resources to put onto their class website, to ensure all students are able to get the materials they need to succeed during this time of remote learning. Samantha Blodgett Goleta

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

HEISINGER, Wayne

You are so missed. I was so incredibly fortunate to have you as my husband for so many wonderful years. It started at S.B. High School and continued at Cal State University at Fresno. We met again in 2001. We were again together for 20 years. The most wonderful years. Wayne has three children: Wayne, Darrel and Eva. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church in S.B. serving as Deacon and Elder. Wayne was retired as an army veteran with 21 years of active duty serving two years in Vietnam as a counter mortar radar platoon sergeant. He is survived by his wife and high school sweetheart Rose Ann Bowser. May he rest in peace.

MADDUX, William “Bill” J.

Born December 23rd, 1958, Died July 15th, 2020 He lived his first twelve years in San Gabriel Valley and moved to Goleta in 1971. He graduated from Dos Pueblos High School in 1977. He was an expert chess player and became an accomplished actor in his earlier years, but shifted his focus when acting did not “work out” in college. William worked at a number of small businesses around the Santa Barbara and Goleta area, and acquired skills in several areas. Hiking and bicycling were his main passions in his later years. William very much enjoyed long hikes in the Santa Barbara back country, and was proud of his many photos from his adventures. Bill moved to Lake Isabella in 2015 to start a new life, which was cut short by a diagnosis of brain cancer in December 2019, to which he ultimately succumbed. May he rest in peace. William was predeceased by his parents William and Catherine, and is survived by his brothers Kevin (Laurie) and Brian (Paula), two nieces and two nephews. Services will be private. Arrangements entrusted to Welch-RyceHaider Funeral Chapels.

MARCOVE, Gerald “Jerry” Melville

Gerald (Jerry) Melville Marcove, 87, of Montecito, California passed away peacefully at his home surrounded by loved ones on July 21st, 2020. He was born on June 19th, 1933 in Denver, Colorado and was second born, to Gertrude and Maurice Marcove. He had a happy and active childhood growing up with his two brothers and one sister, spending many summer family vacations in Miami Beach. He enjoyed all sports, but was especially passionate about football. He graduated from Denver’s East High School and earned his BA in Business from the University of Colorado Boulder. Jerry and his younger brother Alan built several successful businesses, most notably VSA (Venders Supply of America). His entrepreneurial and innovative prowess in the food industry literally employed hundreds of people. He met and married the love of his life, Donna Mae Labertew. Together they raised four beautiful children; Denise, Danelle, Devonne, and Jeffrey. He was known by all who ever came into his presence for his kindness, strength, and generosity. No one ever had a need he wasn’t willing to fill. He treated everyone, no matter their stature, as though they mattered. But perhaps his greatest gift to all was simply being his compassionate self. People who knew him, knew he was unique among men; no pretenses, he was the “real” deal.

OBITUARIES

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2020

GLATTER, Rafelle Ann June 27, 1941-July 3, 2020

Rafelle was a woman of many accomplishments. She served as president of her condominium association for over l0 years and afterward as a board member. Also as a mentor at SCORE to help people starting new businesses or needing advice to solve problems with their current business. Rafelle leaves behind her husband Bob, daughter Melissa and husband Stephen, son Alex and wife Alissa, and granddaughters Amanda and Emily Glatter, many nephews, nieces, cousins and friends. And to her many dear long time friends at her Cancer Support group, fellow accountants, breakfast, lunch. and beach walking friends, the IRS Ladies Lunch group. Heartfelt thanks to Dr. Mark Abate at Ridley-Tree Cancer Center and nurse Veronica, Cottage Hospital, and the Visiting Nurses Association for their care and support. Contributions in her name can be sent to the Ridley-Tree Cancer Center, Unity Shop. FSA-Family Service Agency, or Walsh College who prepared her to reach her goal and become a CPA. A memorial in her honor will be held at a later date at a local mortuary or the clubhouse at her residence.

YANG, Charles Sungchul

Charles Sungchul Yang, beloved and devoted husband, father, and grandfather, passed away on July 22, 2020 in Los Angeles, CA, from complications arising from dementia/Alzheimer’s disease. The son of Yang Sei-Jin and Lee Ui-Sook, he was born in Korea in 1933 and, after serving as an intelligence officer in the Republic of Korea Army, fighting with the US Allies during the Korean War, he emigrated to the United States to attend college in San Diego and then to UCLA for an advanced degree. After meeting his soulmate Helen in Los Angeles and marrying in 1965, they moved to Santa Barbara where they lived and raised their family over the next 40 years. His four children all attended Santa Barbara area public schools, and both Charles and Helen actively participated in all aspects of their education. Charles was a tireless worker, at first for Applied Magnetics Corporation and then for his own eponymous electronics company in Ventura, Yang Electromagnetic Systems. His work took him all over the world and he has several patents for electronic tape head designs. He also worked closely with many larger companies including what was then IBM and Sony. Charles was committed to his community and to this day still owns commercial properties on the Mesa and the family home in Hope Ranch. A devoted husband and father, he was most proud of his wife and children and their academic and professional successes, none of which would have been possible without his unconditional love, unmatched work ethic, and constant sacrifice. He had incredible stamina, perseverance, and dedication, and while he may not have been the most verbose man in the room, he commanded a presence and demanded respect. He was tireless when it came to providing for his family, and although he often rose before dawn and worked late until the early morning hours, he rarely missed a family dinner, piano recital, swim meet, or soccer practice, and was always available to help with homework. Until his illness took its toll, he was most content taking his beloved dog, Henry, for a walk around the neighborhood or simply enjoying the sunset with his youngest daughter. He is survived by his son Frederick S. Yang and wife Laurie Roberge Yang; daughter Catherine Y. Leaf and husband Matthew Leaf; daughter Elizabeth R. Yang; son Edward H. Yang and wife Jane J. Yang; and 7 granddaughters, Grace, Olivia, Natalie, and Charlize Yang, and Jordan, Parker, and Devon Leaf, and grandson Andrew Yang. Funeral services will be private. In lieu of flowers and cards, the family asks that donations in his memory be made to the Fisher Center for Alzheimer’s Research Foundation.

GARTRELL, Nan Surges Weyler

Jerry retired at the age of 53 and with his soulmate Donna, they embarked on a series of international travels taking them across the globe—a magical stage of life together, lived to the fullest by exploring a beautiful diversity of countries, cultures, foods, and wines of the world.

Nan Surges Weyler Gartrell passed away at her home in Santa Barbara on July 27, 2020. Nan was best defined by her passion for helping others, artistic talent, and love for those around her.

He and Donna followed their hearts to San Francisco where they lived and enjoyed the the city by the bay for over 20 years. The final six years of his life were spent in the beautiful surroundings of Montecito, California.

She was born April 11, 1929 in Santa Barbara to Herbert Earhart and Rebecca Lucile (Bergen) Weyler. She resided in Santa Barbara her entire life, always making new friends along the way. She attended Santa Barbara Girls School, Peabody, La Cumbre Jr. High, and graduated Santa Barbara High School. She worked for several years at I Magnin until she married her high school sweetheart, Gregory Gartrell, in 1948. They had three children, Nanette, Gregory Jr. and Yvonne, all raised in Santa Barbara. Nan worked as a bookkeeper after the children were grown. When Greg Sr. started County Lumber Company, she opened a bookkeeping service for local doctors and lawyers.

No matter where he frequented, his true human spirit and generosity were experienced by many fortunate people. He leaves a legacy of generosity, kindness of heart, and a compassion second to none and serves as an inspiration for his loved ones as well as those fortunate enough to have been in his sphere of “human-ness.” Jerry is survived by his wife Donna, son Jeffrey, daughters Devonne, Danelle, and Denise: his grandchildren Christine, Benjamin, Alexander, Natalya, and Nickolas; and great grandchildren Maclain, Isabella, and Michael. Memorials may be made to the charity that your heart directs.

ROBSON, Dorcas Dorcas Robson, 96, slipped off this mortal coil on July 27, 2020, in Santa Barbara, California, where she had lived since 1956. (No, she didn’t have a middle name.) Her body finally wore out, for reasons related to the number of years she filled with family, friends, teaching, travel, and sport, mostly golf. Due to her extensive connections in the Santa Barbara community, it was common to randomly encounter someone who was pleased to recognize her: this remained true to her very last moments. Dorcas was born in 1924 in Evanston, Illinois, to parents William Wallace Robson, Sr., and Ruth Wright Robson. She grew up with three brothers in Winnetka, Illinois, and graduated from New Trier High School in 1942. She attended Western College for Women, in Oxford, Ohio, and then transferred to and graduated from National College of Education, in Evanston, Illinois. This prepared her for a long and distinguished elementary school teaching career. She mostly taught kindergarten, with some forays into first and second grades. After student teaching in Glencoe and Winnetka, Illinois, she taught in Long Beach, California; Des Plaines, Illinois; for a number of years in Skokie, Illinois—a favorite stint; and for many years in Santa Barbara. As far as we can reconstruct, she taught at the “old” Roosevelt School near the Mission; the “old” Lincoln School, now a farmer’s market; and Cleveland School, from which she retired. Always responsive to her students, in her later teaching years she began learning Spanish to communicate better with them. Among the organizations she supported were Santa Barbara non-profits the Family Service Agency and the Music Academy of the West. Although she also skied and occasionally sailed with friends, Dorcas had a longstanding love of golf, despite early discouragement from playing the game. When she began to play during her senior year in high school, her father didn’t want her to play at Westmoreland Country Club in Wilmette, Illinois—of which he was at times president and where he himself played with what we recall as a 3 handicap—because it was “a man’s game.” An early publication about the club stated, “Westmoreland has been noted for its effort to promote an interest in golf among women and junior members of the family and its liberal attitude in the arrangement of time for women’s golf events.” Nonetheless, he made her go to the Skokie Playfield golf course in Winnetka instead. As a teacher, she would travel with friends during spring breaks to golf in different locations. She said, and we can hear her voice in this, “We weren’t riding in carts then. We pulled carts.” After moving to California, she became an active member of the Montecito Country Club. Her father had died before she won the women’s championship at Montecito in 1993 and proved him wrong about the “man’s game.” Another recurring theme in her life was travel. She covered the territory between Illinois and California many times, both on the ground and in the air. She frequently traveled with another teacher, or an old friend from Western, or a golfing buddy. Her first trip to Europe lasted eleven weeks and covered, by car, Paris, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Sweden, and more—she wasn’t sure she would have another chance. She and her friend returned to New York City by boat, where her parents met them; she said that was good, because they were running out of money. Over the years, Dorcas took several trips to Scotland and England (staying in hostels). She also traveled to various places in the U.S. and Mexico, and spent a month in Spain and Portugal (staying in pensiones). On the latter trip, the windshield on the rental car broke in a storm, and Dorcas and her golfing-and-travel buddy took turns, one driving in the rain while the other cowered in the back seat. The trips to England and Scotland involved hiking and genealogical research. Dorcas’ last trip to Scotland occurred right after Princess Diana was married, and she sat behind the royal couple in church when they returned from their honeymoon. Multiple dogs and cats shared her life (notably, in California, pugs and corgis), culminating in her beloved cat Patches, who lived with her in the community at Valle Verde, where they both spent their final years. Dorcas’ family is enormously grateful to the people of Valle Verde, who helped Dorcas have a welcoming home and a soft landing at the end. The last of her generation, Dorcas leaves a number of younger relatives. Her five nieces include Deborah Robson (Colorado), Meg Robson Mahoney (Jake; Washington), Sharon Robson, Joelle Robson Heinrich (John), and Carol Robson (all Illinois). Cousins include Ann Richardson and Sally Richardson (both Hawaii) and Jane Richardson (Oregon). Great-nieces and -nephew are Rebekah Robson-May; Corey Caitlin Mahoney (Jon Fuchs); and Conor Robson Mahoney (Ashley Sirls). Her great-grandnephew is Elliot Fuchs. She was preceded in death by her parents; her three brothers, William Wallace Robson, Jr., Daniel Wright Robson, and John Henry Robson, and sisters-in-law, Allene Reich Robson, Patricia (Patti) Dingle Robson, and Freida Davis Robson; and a nephew, Douglas Wright Robson. This comparatively full relationship data honors Dorcas’ extensive interest in family history and may serve as an aid to future researchers. Due to covid-19, there will be no service; she probably wouldn’t want one anyway, although remembering her and doing something nice for someone younger would be appropriate. Her ashes will rest at Rosehill Cemetery, in Chicago, alongside many family members. Donations in her memory can be made to your favorite charity, or to Best Friends Animal Society, https://bestfriends.org/.

Nan did volunteer work most of her adult life. Starting at the County Geriatrics Hospital, she also volunteered at the Well Baby Clinic and later at local schools teaching art to kindergarten students and first graders. She served on the Luria Library Board at City College. She loved murder mysteries, quirky art and sculptures, and was the chess champion of the family. She was a skilled watercolorist and displayed work at local galleries. Nan’s favorite accomplishments were designing and building her last home and writing a children’s book, Little Raindrop. She was especially grateful to Rose, who became her caregiver and a best friend, and to Dennis Baker, MD, and Hospice Care Manager Laura Guerrero for their compassionate support. Nan was preceded in death by her parents, her sisters Rebecca Sheuerman and Virginia Porter, husband, Gregory Gartrell, and daughter, Yvonne. She is survived by her brother Jack Weyler of Houston Texas, daughter Nanette Gartrell MD (Diane Mosbacher, PhD, MD), son Gregory Gartrell PhD (Mary Eichbauer PhD) and grandson Nathan Gartrell (Sarah Gartrell), and great-granddaughter Scarlett Gartrell, her sister-in-law Ann Gartrell, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews, and her two Siamese kitties, Ty and Chi. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a contribution in Nan’s memory for scholarships at Santa Barbara City College. Please address the contributions to SBCC Foundation, 721 Cliff Drive, Santa Barbara, CA 93109. Please note “In Memory of Nan Gartrell” in the memo line. The above photo was taken in 2009, when Nan was 80 years old.

BOWER, Susan Elizabeth Susan Elizabeth Bower of the Upper East Side, Santa Barbara, CA passed away peacefully in her home on Saturday, July 25 surrounded by her family, her art, candles, and soothing music. It was a fitting send off for a creative mother, painter, photographer, world traveler, interior decorator, and exacting aesthetician who saw and created beauty in all she touched. Born to Elizabeth Beatty Hill and Frank Joseph Hill on December 28, 1928 in Phoenix, AZ, Susan left the desert for California shortly after grade school. She attended Van Nuys Junior High School and Hamilton High School in Los Angeles before taking a position at the Los Angeles branch of the American Automobile Association as a file clerk. In 1952 she married James S. Bower. The striking couple took advantage of the GI Bill to purchase a tract home in Rolling Hills, CA and then joined the rush of the 1950s baby boom to produce a gaggle of five children. The family moved to Santa Barbara in 1968 and kept Susan so busy that it wasn’t until years later that she had “a moment to herself” to contemplate her next move. That move turned out to be a return to college life. In 1981 she received a BA in Studio Art from the University of California, Santa Barbara. She went on to create an eclectic mix of art pieces ranging from oil paintings, to wax mosaics, etchings, screen prints, sun prints, and finally to stunning photographs. Deeply engaged with the philanthropic community here in Santa Barbara, Susan gave generously to The Fund for Santa Barbara, Women’s Economic Ventures, Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara, Environmental Defense Center, Contemporary Arts Forum (MCA), The Arts Fund, Summerdance, Santa Barbara Arts Collective (CAW), UCSB Arts & Lectures, Dance Theater, ADA Museum, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Boxtales, Art Without Limits, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History, Catalyst for Cats, Community Counseling & Education Center, Santa Barbara Rape Crisis Center, Planned Parenthood, and the Santa Barbara Int’l Film Festival among others. Her giving centered on her local “tribe” as she liked to call it, grassroots organizations that included her passion for education, the arts, women’s rights, and the environment. Susan’s amazing travels over the past 40 years took her far and wide including journeys to India, Indonesia, Vietnam, Tibet, Nepal, China, Japan, Europe, Russia, Cuba, Central America, South America, Mexico, Africa, and Yemen among many other exciting world cities and destinations. Her one great travel regret was that she never made it to Bhutan! She documented her travels with a keen photographic eye for marketplaces, street scenes, and the local people of the countries she visited. She was always interested in photographing indigenous faces and local dress of people in distant corners of the world. Susan took great delight in traveling the world, and loved learning about other cultures and traditions. While she had many family, artistic, and philanthropic accomplishments perhaps one of her greatest joys was her lovely Garden St. home of over 30 years. Filled with beautiful artwork, furniture, and textiles from artists around the world, as well as paintings and photographs from local artists, Susan was constantly acquiring new pieces while rearranging older pieces in order to appreciate them in a new light. Her home was a wonderful gathering place for friends and family, and a creation of her own unique artistic expression and vision.

KNIGHTLEY, David Hamilton

David Hamilton Knightley of Goleta, passed away peacefully at his home on July 29, 2020 surrounded by his family. He was 76. David was born on July 27th, 1944 in Manchester, England to his father Bruce and his mother Edith. He joined the British Army at age 17 where he served as a corporal. While in the Army he played football and Rugby for the Army team. David then migrated to the United States and ended up in Santa Barbara in 1973 where he met and later married his love, Neta. The two raised their six children in Goleta in the same home they are still in today.

David went on to start his own roofing business with the help of his wife which continued for many years, even became a family business of sorts with several of the boys helping out when they were old enough. Countless houses in the Goleta and Santa Barbara area are still covered in shingles they installed! David also coached for many soccer teams for the Goleta Boys Club. Finally, retirement age came and David discovered sitting out back by the pool in Hawaiian shirts, flip flops and reading books with a cold Coors Light in hand. He enjoyed this lifestyle until the end of his days. Nothing was going to get in his way of what he did best….and that was loving his life. David was preceded in death by his parents and his sister Barbara Klein. He is survived by his wife Neta, his six children… Steven (Gail), Holly (Scott), Matthew (Amy), Andy (Kay), Paul (Jacquie), Karen (Steve O), 16 grandchildren, and 4 great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother Peter Knightley (Ann) who still lives in Manchester, England. He loved all of his family very much. David was a true fighter and always tough as nails until the very end. He will be sorely missed by his entire family. The family will have a private Celebration of Life. A special thank you to Central Coast Hospice. “Cheers Dad, ‘til we meet again…”.

TARRER, Rosa Marie Rosa Maria Tarrer, 85, Prescott, AZ passed away on July 5th, 2020. Rosa was born on October 19th, 1934 in Banes, Cuba. She is survived by her three siblings Juan M. Dominguez, Juan E. Donminguez and Maria Mussen. Rosa married Joseph Tarrer and they spent 51 years together in marriage. Rosa was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Tarrer. Rosa was born and raised in Banes, Cuba. At the age of fourteen Rosa decided she wanted to learn to speak English. Her parents arranged for her to travel to Massachusetts on a cargo ship. Once in Massachusetts, Rosa enrolled at the Academy of Assumption in Wellesley, for “4 wonderful years,” she used to say. Rosa then attended the University of Miami. Rosa returned back to Cuba to work towards getting her visa to return to the United States. This process took 5 years. She returned to the United States and became a citizen and never returned to Cuba. Rosa married Joseph Tarrer in 1964, and they had 51 years of life with each other. Rosa would always say how blessed she was to live in this country. Rosa and Joseph moved to Prescott, AZ in 2001. Rosa was a devoted and loving wife and has three children Brian Tarrer, Jennifer Henry (Nathaniel-husband), and Vickie Pandoli. Rosa has five grandchildren; Stacy Rolph (Chad-husband), Heather Trappe, Anthony Pandoli, and Paxton and Maddigan Henry. Rosa also has 4 great-grandchildren; Taylor and Conner Rolph, Austin Campbell and Jaxson Nash. We do not want to grieve, but, instead, remember with love–all the funny things she used to say and do (and there were many)! Love you..Like you..See you Tomorrow - Jennifer, Paxton and Maddigan

CLIMO, Thea Korder

Thea Korder Climo, 95, died peacefully on July 7, 2020 at Heritage House in Santa Barbara. We are forever in their debt for the fine care she received over the many years she lived there. Funeral arrangements are private.

Mrs. Climo was born Thea Hermine Korder on October 20, 1924 in West Hartford, Connecticut to Bertha and Walter O.R. Korder. Thea graduated in 1944 from Hilyer Junior College (now the University of Hartford) where she served as class president. She then attended the University of Connecticut where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, graduating in 1947. Following college, Thea worked for the Hartford Electric Light Company until her marriage to James Climo on June 4, 1949. After residing in Anaheim, California for a year, the couple returned to the Cleveland area where Jim had been born and raised. They spent the next 30 years living in Euclid, Ohio (a suburb of Cleveland) where they raised two daughters and a son. A devoted wife and mother, Thea was also an excellent seamstress, fashioning many of her own and her children’s clothes and using her skills to accessorize her home. Jim and Thea relocated to Santa Barbara following Jim’s retirement in 1979. They quickly immersed themselves in the community, joining various organizations and giving their time for many worthwhile causes. Upon Jim’s passing in 2006, Thea continued living at home until moving to Heritage House in 2008. In addition to her husband, Thea was pre-deceased by her son, Ross. She is survived by her daughters Lynne Climo Finta (Husband, John and Son, James) and Beth Climo (Husband, Robert Bourgoin). She is also survived by her daughter-in-law Alma Climo (Daughter, Sirena Merritt; Son, Miles Merritt; and Daughter, Jade Climo). May she rest in peace.

FORD, Nancy Carol Wener

In loving memory of Nancy Carol Wener Ford that had passed away in Goleta, California on July 12, 2020. Nancy passed in the comfort of her home amongst the care of her loving family. Nancy was born, on August 8, 1953, in Torrance, California. Nancy graduated from Dos Pueblos High School in 1971. Nancy’s passing was preceded by her father David John Wener, her mother Carol Louise McMillan Wener, and her brother Jay Wener. Nancy’s memory lives on in her loving husband Brian Douglas Ford, devoted daughters Melanie Ann Ford Noffz and Angela Louise Ford Benavidez, her grandchildren Janelle Katherine Noffz, Gregory Vincent Benavidez, and Bonnie Nichole Benavidez, along with her son-inlaw Andy Benavidez and soon to be grandson-in-law Will McKnight. Our Mother, Nancy, will be greatly missed by her family and friends for her kind smile, gentle laugh, and fierce devotion to family and friends. Nancy was steadfast in her beliefs, willing to listen, and considerate of those that had a difference in opinion. Nancy taught her children and grandchildren that through hard work and dedication that achieving their dreams is possible. Nancy encouraged her children and grandchildren to enjoy life and live the best lives that they could.

Nancy would not want you to be saddened by her passing but rather to raise a glass and remember her at her best of times, typically while wearing a cardigan and Levi’s talking about her Skins, the Spurs, NASCAR, bowling, her family, or how awesome penguins are. Our mom was everyone’s mother, when it came to baking cookies “lots of cookies.” Our mom was the Kool-Aid mom, the name she gave herself. Everyone just loved coming to our house, the door was always open. We were also the zoo house, we had many pets and even adopted pets that needed a home. Neighbors, kids and pets always called our home, home. We miss you and love you Nancy - Mom - Grandma - Hon! In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in memory of Nancy Carol Ford to VNA Health. MAIL: VNA Health Foundation - 509 E. Montecito Street, Suite 200, Santa Barbara, CA 93103 ONLINE: vna.health/donate PHONE: (805) 690-6290

IN MEMORY In Loving Memory of

JERRY CARL DAVIS June 9, 1936 to August 1, 2019

Enriched by the many great friendships she enjoyed in her life, Susan’s ability to inspire all around her with her intelligence, her wit, her critical eye, along with her deep sense of social justice will long be remembered by those in the Santa Barbara community that she loved.

It doesn’t seem possible, but you left us one year ago.

Susan is survived by her five children Nanci, Craig, Bert, Melissa, and Jonathan; her five grandchildren Mary, Karen, Jesse, Tahir, and Annie; and three great-grandchildren Luke, Peter, and Claire.

Lovingly,

The Bower family would like to extend their warmest thanks to Margaret Garcia, Lupe Georges, Jessica Macias, VNA Health, and Dr. Dennis Baker M.D.

We all love and miss you every day.

Your wife of 56 years, Ginny, family, and friends.

PAGE

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Managing Editor Dave Mason dmason@newspress.com

Life

IN TOMORROW’S LIFE

Fiesta postcards, past and present

SU N DAY, AUGUS T 2 , 2 0 2 0

By JOSH GREGA NEWS-PRESS STAFF WRITER

T

he small performance space at Jensen’s Music became an intimate setting for a live concert. When the clock struck 6 p.m. on Tuesday, three novice singing students took to a small stage at the far end of the room to showcase songs they had been working on for months. They were accompanied by their vocal coach, Sloane Reali, on piano and backup vocals and Barry Birmingham on drums. All the students were dressed in T-shirts that read “We Survived Singing Lessons on Zoom.” Their 12-week course of individual and group classes with Ms. Reali was disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic and had to be transitioned onto the online video platform. Originally scheduled for May 5, the showcase capping off their weeks of learning to sing was moved to Tuesday. With the exception of this reporter and a News-Press photographer, none of the performance’s audience members were at Jensen’s that evening. They tuned into Facebook Live to watch the Santa Barbara-based show, which Ms. Reali streamed on her phone. As the vocal teacher greeted the digital audience, she remarked that her group only returned to Jensen’s Music for in-person rehearsals four weeks ago and that Tuesday’s performance marked only her students’ second week of singing with a live band. She added that the showcase culminated weeks of diligence and effort. “This is really a night of celebration for these guys. They’ve worked really, really hard,” she said. Before proceeding with the main part of the show, Ms. Reali let the audience see the routine she and her students did prior to rehearsals, a warm-up “dance party” to “shake our sillies” out, as she put it. She turned on the playback, The O’Jays’ No. 1 hit “Love Train” sounded over the speakers, and the group grooved to the R&B classic. Then came showtime. One after another, Ms. Reali’s students Gunner Avenetti, Kiki Reyes and Phil Davis took to the stage to sing their first songs of the evening — Stone Sour’s “Through Glass,” Sara Bareilles’ “Brave” and Creedence Clearwater Revival’s “Bad Moon Rising,” respectively. A fourth student, Sandra Eagret, sang Jackie DeShannon’s “Put a Little Love in Your Heart” and Johnny Nash’s “I Can See Clearly Now” via Zoom. Ms. Eagret didn’t personally attend because she has decided to lock down during the pandemic for the sake of her elderly father-in-law. The students who were personally present told the NewsPress that they had different reasons for signing up for singing lessons through Vocal Coaching by Sloane, Ms. Reali’s business. Mr. Avenetti, a 22-year-old IT specialist and airman at Vandenberg Air Force Base, decided he wanted to add singing to his musical repertoire, long

RAFAEL MALDONADO/NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

Gunner Avenetti, a 22-year-old IT specialist and airman at Vandenberg Air Force Base, performs during a concert by Sloane Reali’s vocal students. He and others sang at Jensen’s Music in Santa Barbara, and the audience consisted of viewers watching the program on Facebook Live.

A change in tempo Santa Barbara vocal coach and students adapt to pandemic with streaming showcase centered around the guitar. Whenever he made music to put on Spotify, his compositions were always instrumental because he was shy about the sound of his voice. “I didn’t really like the way I sounded, wasn’t happy with it, so I went out and I was like, ‘Let’s find some lessons,’ ” he said. He added, “I love instrumental

music … But I want to be able to sing too in case I ever have to.” During the showcase, Mr. Avenetti played acoustic guitar as he sang the three numbers he selected for the evening, “Through Glass” by Stone Sour, “Learn to Fly” by Foo Fighters and “Folsom Prison Blues” by Johnny Cash. He also provided acoustic rhythm guitar during some of his fellow

students’ performances. Kiki Reyes, a 25-year-old Santa Barbara resident, originally intended on taking lessons from Ms. Reali long before she actually did this year. When she was 17, Ms. Reyes took guitar lessons at the Santa Barbara Youth Music Academy, and her guitar instructor recommended she seek out Ms. Reali for vocal lessons.

However, she didn’t find Ms. Reali’s contact information until last year, a time that just happened to coincide with Ms. Reyes getting a master’s in writing from Antioch University. No longer in school, Ms. Reyes decided to get back into her hobby of music and sought professional voice training. In addition to “Brave,” Ms.

Reyes sang “Dangerous Woman” by Ariana Grande. She performed on the ukulele on the former and acoustic guitar on the latter, changing the upbeat pop of both numbers into a more low-key reggae feel. Mr. Davis, a 31-year-old who works in engineering, said he started taking singing lessons because his friends frequently sing karaoke at places around town like Tiburon Tavern. After finding Ms. Reali’s coaching service on Yelp, he decided to “test the waters.” During the showcase he performed “Bad Moon Rising” because it’s “short and sweet,” and the Journey classic “Don’t Stop Believing,” a song that frequently appeared on one of his favorite TV shows, “Glee.” He said Ms. Reali especially encouraged him to sing the latter because it’s “very high energy.” Mr. Avenetti, Ms. Reyes, Mr. Davis, and Ms. Eagret were the last remaining of an initial 10 students that started the 12week-course. When COVID-19 hit, several students fell away when they determined that singing on Zoom just wasn’t what they had signed up for. However, the vocal coach said that the classes have been something for the remaining students to look forward to every week. Her students concurred. Even when the singing lessons shifted from in-studio to over Zoom, Mr. Davis said it was always a welcome addition to the week. “I really just liked it because it broke my routine from work, and I had something to look forward to every week,” he said. Though Mr. Avenetti’s military job at Vandenberg meant that he wasn’t out of work amid COVID19, continuing singing lessons over the internet gave variety to his schedule that it wouldn’t have had otherwise. “It was just kind of my different thing in the schedule,” he said. Because singing is one of her great loves and Ms. Reali serves as a source of encouragement for her, Ms. Reyes said voice lessons brought her a great deal of positivity during what is a generally a negative time in the world. “Just having her and having singing, which is one of my favorite things to do, it really helped me kind of navigate through this pandemic and have something positive to look forward to,” she said. Doing vocal lessons over Zoom wasn’t easy, however. After all, each singer’s uniform for Tuesday’s concert was a T-shirt that read “We Survived Singing Lessons on Zoom.” Although conducting oneon-one vocal instruction went smoothly enough, Ms. Reali called conducting group classes “a nightmare” because of one person’s audio cutting out another’s. “The group thing was really hard … I can’t be on a screen with a bunch of other people and all of us singing simultaneously,” she said. Ultimately, she ended up bringing a number of guests on for the group Zoom sessions and Please see TEMPO on B4

At left, Phil Davis’ songs included “Bad Moon Rising.” Center, Barry Birmingham accompanies the vocal students. At right, Kiki Reyes’ songs during the concert were “Brave” and “Dangerous Woman.”

B2

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

PUZZLE

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8/2/2020

BY WYNA LIU / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

ACROSS

1 Ones out of this world, for short 4 Club setting for scenes in ‘‘GoodFellas’’ and ‘‘Raging Bull’’ 11 Something pressed in an emergency 19 ____ Lee (dessert brand) 20 Gets better 21 Oppressive dominance 22 *Performers who set the bar high? 24 *Go-getter’s maxim 25 In a way 26 Eves 28 One-named Grammywinning singer 29 Worried exclamation from Astro on ‘‘The Jetsons’’ 30 Writer and film critic James 31 Platinum-selling rapper-turned-TVcop 33 Sr.’s hurdle 36 English cathedral city 37 Brand with a jingle to the ‘‘Dragnet’’ theme 39 *Public health agency’s mission 43 Part of a ventilation system 46 Actress and civil rights activist Ruby ____

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Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

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47 Boors 48 *Feature of a Chippendales show 51 Fix the colors on, say 54 Boor 55 Special orders on new autos 56 It means well in Italy 57 P.R. event 59 Smooth sailing 60 Gas numbers 63 Bug 66 Stand-up comic Wong 67 *Places for coasters 70 Move in a hurry, quaintly 71 Best horse of the 20th century, per The Associated Press 73 Language spoken on Easter Island 74 Jazz’s Jackson 75 Matriarch’s title, maybe 78 Chats away 79 Large musical combo 80 Spud 82 Palette cleansers between courses 84 *How to screw in a light bulb 86 Common chords 88 ‘‘I didn’t need to know that’’ 89 Tries hard 91 *What keeps up standards in the radio business? 94 Temple cabinets 95 End of many addresses

SOLUTION ON D3

HOROSCOPE ARIES — This week could see you reaching a milestone. You might be ready to decide whether to continue with a plan or project or call it a day. TAURUS — Are you working on a plan or project this week? Before you proceed, it might be wise to make sure that your family is on board. GEMINI — If you need money to invest in a project this week, don’t ask for too much at once. It’s better to understate than overstate what you need. CANCER — If you need to have a talk with someone this week, don’t overthink it because you could put yourself off by dwelling on the outcome. LEO — When it comes to finances or a business idea, keep your feet on the ground, it can be easy to exaggerate the benefits of a plan or scheme, and this could lead to losses rather than gains. VIRGO — Are you ready to collaborate with someone on a creative project this week? Your practical know-how combined with their imaginative outlook can bring sparkling results. LIBRA — you might need to adjust your habits and routines this week. You could be looking to adopt more ecofriendly ways at home regarding diet and exercise. SCORPIO — This week could coincide with a meeting that is pure inspiration. You and another may have a lot in common, and the more you talk, the more you might want to make this a proper friendship. SAGITTARIUS — If you haven’t been able to travel any real distance for some time, the urge to do so could be getting stronger. If you do get the chance to go away, you’ll thoroughly enjoy it. CAPRICORN — You may be wondering whether to invest in a team project that would benefit the community this week. If you get an instinctive nudge to say yes, go for it. It could be a game changer if you do. AQUARIUS — If you’ve missed socializing over the past few months, the coming week can see you interacting with others and enjoying the experience of connecting with those you haven’t seen in a while. PISCES — The coming week could find you eager to enhance your well-being. If your diet or exercise routine has fallen by the wayside, you could be newly inspired to get back on track.

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95 Ancestor of the modern lemon and lime 96 Ring combo 97 She played ‘‘the devil’’ Miranda in ‘‘The Devil Wears Prada’’ 101 ‘‘Dagnabbit!’’ 102 Kind of pants 104 Japanese beer brand 105 Partially landlocked bay

106 Drachma replacement 108 ‘‘My word!’’ 109 Five of these are needed to play Yahtzee 110 Astronaut Grissom 111 Transcript fig. 112 Topic discussed by the bar 113 Barely manage, with ‘‘out’’ 115 Children’s author Asquith

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SOLUTION ON D3

CODEWORD PUZZLE 1

Horoscope.com Sunday, August 2, 2020

98 Pioneer of detective fiction 99 Reed in a pit 100 A while back 103 Author/magazine editor Welteroth 105 Singer/activist Horne 107 Half of a record 109 Celebrity . . . but just barely 110 *‘‘Holy moly!’’ 114 *Occasion for hiding in the dark 116 In trouble, metaphorically 117 Genre for the Smashing Pumpkins and Liz Phair 118 Beat poem allegedly inspired by a peyote vision 119 Carpentry contraption 120 Words of understanding 121 Italian diminutive suffix

1 19

Wyna Liu, of New York City, is an artist and jewelry designer working with magnets and tensegrity. (You can see examples of her craft at wynaliu.com.) She has been solving crosswords for more than 10 years but just started making them recently. Liu says 91-Across is a shout-out to her parents, who own and operate a chain of radio channels. They made up the name Wyna (pronounced ‘‘WIN-uh’’) to mimic radio call letters — ‘‘Y ’n’ A’’ for the initials of their names, Yvonne and Arthur, and the starting ‘‘W’’ because they’re on the East Coast. — W.S.

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1

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

Sunday, August 2, 2020

SOLUTION ON D3 3/,54)/. /. $

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, August 2, 2020

SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

PUZZLES

NYT CROSSWORD SOLUTION Man decries E A R F U L

S T O R E S T E A M

T R A S H Y

S T A H P P A O R T R O H T U A I R I P T M S E O A M O W A R A N E R A D S D S T O L E N O U I C R E H O R

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CROSSWORD SOLUTION

Sunday, August 2, 2020

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

CODEWORD SOLUTION

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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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8/02/20

rampant false advertising

D

ear Abby: I was divorced three years ago, and recently went on some dating sites to find a possible companion. All the women I met had posted photos that looked nothing like them. It was embarrassing. You usually meet in a public place, so the gentlemanly thing to do is continue the encounter, only to not follow up. It would be so much nicer if women posted a recent photo/selfie so that there would be no surprises at the first date. Case in point: I had a date with a lady whose photo showed her to be slim, Abigail Van Buren with black hair. When she showed up she had white hair and she had gained at least 30 pounds. She recognized me from my profile photo, which was recent. Because I’m a gentleman, I made no mention of the discrepancy and made the most of our lunch. I think women would be wise to place a recent photo on their profile with the caption, “What you see is what you get.� It would eliminate any surprises. — Disappointed in Vermont Dear Disappointed: I agree that there should be more truth in advertising, which is why I’m printing your letter. However, the same can be said for men who have also been known to fudge the truth about their height and weight, and whose photos feature them wearing baseball caps to hide their baldness. There will be a better outcome and fewer disappointments if the “moment of truth� comes before the meeting. Dear Abby: I am very frustrated because my soonto-be husband doesn’t shower often enough. He showers about twice a month — and that’s it. I have tried convincing him to get in the shower with me as foreplay, but he refuses. When I ask him why he won’t shower, he says he showers “enough.� He doesn’t seem depressed or moody. He just smells really bad — especially “down there.� All of this is recent. Because he washes so infrequently, I have become less willing to have sexual contact with him. His hygiene problems are major. When we first got together, he showered daily or at least every other day. He doesn’t understand how disgusted I am. His behavior is extremely gross and unhealthy. Help! — The Clean One Dear Clean One: You are absolutely right. Your fiance’s poor hygiene is extremely gross and unhealthy. He understands how disgusted you are; he just doesn’t care. He cleaned up before because you hadn’t been “wooed and won� yet. He may change in the future, but not for the better. You say this personality change is recent. You might be doing him a favor to suggest that it’s time for a checkup with his doctor. Dear Abby: What is proper elevator etiquette? I’ve always assumed that passengers should exit the elevator before new ones get on. However, I have seen some people push their way through the door while people are exiting. Shouldn’t they wait until everyone has left the elevator before entering? It seems like common sense to me. — Ann in New York Dear Ann: It IS common sense, and it’s also the rule of etiquette. The people you describe are impatient, ignorant or rude. 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, AUGUST 2, 2020

Brainstorming ways for Grandma to spend more time with her grandkids post-retirement

D

ear Carolyn: This summer, my mom retired from her long career as a librarian because she wanted to spend more time with her grandchildren — my small kids and my older nieces and nephews. My siblings and I advised against this. She loved her work, and she does not do well with unstructured time. And now, reality is not matching her expectations. We all have busy schedules, though I have tried to squeeze time out of each week for my kids to see her. So Mom is sitting home alone or coming up with ways to fill her time, and it saddens her, and me. She does not try to guilt me about it, but I feel bad anyway because maybe I should have been even more forceful in warning her against retiring for the grandkids. Do I have a responsibility to make my kids more available? — Regretting Regretting: [This is plainly pre-pandemic advice, but, I could use a little sunshine.] You did nothing wrong, so, no guilt. She made her own choice. I don’t think you have a responsibility to fix this, either, but maybe you could all benefit from a little creative thinking. The busier families are, the more opportunities for an extra adult to be a godsend. She is fully mobile and capable, yes? So, maybe she’d be thrilled to do a pickups, a run to a lesson or practice, anything that isn’t taxing — no fair putting her to “work� unless she volunteers for it. Time with them solo also allows her to develop her own relationships with these kids. Just talking about it with her might prompt other ideas. “How’s it going? I know you want to see the kids more.� Then float the idea of pitching in, no heavy lifting.

TONIGHT

Re: Retirement: When my mother-in-law retired from a career as a librarian, the first thing she did was volunteer at the kids’ school in the library (with our permission and the kids’ blessing). Libraries always need volunteers — experienced ones even more. The school had no problem scheduling her for when my kids had library time. The kids love it — they get to see Grandma at school! And she gets to see the kids every week in their “natural habitat.� Wins all around. — Anonymous Anonymous: Brilliant. Carolyn: Oh, wow, this IS brilliant. I hesitate to ask her to babysit, since I hate for it to seem like she has to pay a price (dealing with tantrums, potty, snacks, etc.) to see the kids. So this is a great solution. — Regretting again Regretting again: Real-time update! This is so great. I would also like to share that I read it as “potty snacks.� And, while I’m here, I think it’s also fine to say you haven’t asked her to babysit because you don’t want her to feel obligated. She then will be able to say, “Thank you for understanding,� or, “Ooh, ask me! I’ve been waiting for you to offer, not wanting to butt in.� When you’re afraid of miscommunication, it can help sometimes to communicate about communicating: “I’m not always sure how to handle [blank]. Do you have a preference?� Email Carolyn at tellme@washpost.com or chat with her online at 9 a.m. each Friday at www. washingtonpost.com.

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SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS

LIFE

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2020

Journey through colors Car wash pulls photographer into unforgettable moments By DAVE MASON NEWS-PRESS MANAGING EDITOR

Colors descend like a rainbow in front of you as you’re pulled forward into a dazzling display. But this isn’t an art exhibit or a theme park ride. It’s a car wash. The new one at the Shell gasoline station, 90 E. State Route 246, Buellton, automatically pulls motorists forward into a colorful array of soap. Suds are coated in shades of red, purple, blue, black and white. News-Press Photo Editor Rafael Maldonado saw the colors on his car’s windows and took these photos. He said the relaxing experience goes beyond what you see. “You can smell the soap and the wax and hear the brushes against the sides of the car.” email: dmason@newspress.com NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS BY RAFAEL MALDONADO

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‘I think it’s more productive when the student is one-on-one’ tempo

Continued from Page B1 conducted the actual singing instruction with one-on-one sessions. This switch to digital teaching is a transition full of trial-anderror that many music teachers have had to deal with amid the pandemic. The showcase’s drummer, Mr. Birmingham, who frequently plays with Ms. Reali in professional gigs, also owns Santa Barbara Drum Lab on East Gutierrez Street, through which he works as a drum teacher. He too has found the shift to online lessons an awkward change. “I think it’s more productive when the student is one-on-one because there’s two drum sets set up next to each other and it’s easier explained. You know, like, ‘Here, watch me,’ ” he said. Due to the circumstances, if his student is unsure about concepts covered in a lesson, Mr. Birmingham will shoot a video of what they worked on using two GoPros and send it to his student. Since Tuesday was only her students’ second time playing with Mr. Birmingham on drums and her on piano, Ms. Reali said she was “blown away” by what was left on stage during the showcase. After each student performed individually, they all got together onstage for the finale, a group rendition of Ben E. King’s R&B classic “Stand By Me.” The vocal coach then stepped off the stage with Mr. Birmingham, Mr. Avenetti, Ms. Reyes and Mr. Davis, with laptop in hand so Ms. Eagret could digitally take part in signing off to their Facebook audience. Ms. Reali made sure everyone could once more see the “We Survived” emblazoned on their shirts. “We survived,” the coach said. “Hugs and love, we are singing off officially. Thanks for tuning in.” email: jgrega@newspress.com

RAFAEL MALDONADO/NEWS-PRESS PHOTOS

At top, from left are professional drummer Barry Birmingham, singer/ guitarist Kiki Reyes, singer/guitarist Gunner Avenetti (in the back), vocal coach Sloane Reali and singer Phil Davis. Singer Sandra Eagret performed via Zoom. Above, Sloane Reali, right, leads her students during the concert.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 2020

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