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School is back at session in an online setting at two of Santa Barbara’s three colleges, and UCSB will make it a triple play starting Sept. 27.
But sports are still a muddled matter at each of the campuses.
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Santa Barbara City College, which started classes on Aug. 24, stepped gingerly into its football cleats for fall conditioning on Monday.
“We’re in a two-week window where we’re under strict guidelines,” director of athletes Rocco Constantino said. “We can’t use equipment and there are other rules, but at least we’re out there doing something.
“On Sept. 14, we will reassess and maybe some restrictions can be lifted.”
Constantino said “about half” of SBCC’s athletic teams have started working out under COVID19 restrictions mandated by the Santa Barbara County Health Department.
The California Community College Athletic Association moved all of its fall sports competition to the spring semester of 2021. Football can’t begin official practice until Jan. 18.
Craig Moropoulos, who is entering his 14th year as SBCC’s head football coach and his 36th in coaching, is still not sure when the Vaqueros will play their first game.
“They’re limiting it to 70% of a normal season, which is seven games plus a scrimmage,” he said. “But we’re going to try to keep the conference viable.”
Moropoulos separated his athletes into several physical education classes this week “to keep the groups small.”
“There’s a lot of protocol that we have to follow, like wearing masks and staying apart, but it is so good to be out on the field again, and seeing the guys, and talking to the guys,” he said. “I’m really happy and excited to be actually in the stadium and coaching.
“We owe so much to our president (Utpal Goswami) for the support we’ve received, and our department has done a fantastic job of putting a great plan into place. Kathy O’Connor (department chair for health education) has been instrumental in all of this.”
Moropoulos said he got “a decent turnout” on Monday after “between 150-200 recruits” took part in a virtual tour of SBCC’s campus throughout the summer.
“Monday was the first day that we were able to see some of these kids in person,” he said.
Online instruction, however, has complicated the sports situations at both UCSB and Westmont College since many of their athletes are housed on campus. Although both of their conferences moved their fall schedules to 2021, they’re still planning on a November start for basketball.
“We are working out the housing component now,” UCSB director of athletics John McCutcheon
VIC NEUMANN / NEWS-PRESS
Craig Moropoulos, middle, who is entering his 14th season as SBCC’s football coach, is shown drilling the Vaqueros before the 2018 season. Although their next season won’t start until at least January, Moropoulos opened conditioning workouts on Monday.
said. “Bottom line, I don’t think this will impact the basketball season. The real question on the basketball season is if the NCAA membership decides to delay the start date from Nov. 11, which I think is likely.
“Different models are under consideration and I believe we will get some direction by midSeptember.”
The NCAA Division I Council is expected to consider the issue on Sept. 16. Its oversight committees for both men’s and women’s basketball jointly proposed a two-week delay to the start of the season, recommending that it now begin on Nov. 25 — the day before Thanksgiving.
CBS Sports reported that the Pac-12 Conference, which announced on Aug. 11 that it would not allow basketball competition until January, is now proposing a Dec. 4 starting date.
An opening night of Nov. 25, combined with the usual 42 days of preseason practice, would delay the start of UCSB basketball workouts until Oct. 14.
The Gaucho men would lose four home games with the newly proposed starting date: Menlo on Nov. 11, Idaho State on Nov. 15, UC Santa Cruz on Nov. 18, and Pepperdine on Nov. 22.
The trimmed-down schedule would have UCSB open at home against Florida A&M on Nov. 27, Florida Gulf Coast on Nov. 29, Portland State on Dec. 3, and Texas Arlington on Dec. 7.
The Gauchos’ first road games would be at Loyola Marymount on Dec. 12 and Saint Mary’s on Dec. 19. They would play one more home contest against Alcorn State on Dec. 22 before opening Big West Conference play at home on New Year’s Eve against UC San Diego, which will be making its league debut.
UCSB has not yet released its women’s basketball schedule.
Westmont began online instruction on Monday but hopes to move students back on campus by the weekend of Sept. 26-27.
The Warriors’ first men’s basketball game was originally set for Nov. 3 at home against West Coast Baptist. Their women’s team hasn’t yet confirmed its nonconference schedule, although it was to play a home doubleheader with the men while opening Golden State Athletic Conference play against Arizona Christian on Nov. 20 and Ottawa, Ariz. on Nov. 21.
“The reality is that all these dates are subject to the limitations of state and county health regulations, which will need to be lifted before we can resume practice, let alone games,” school spokesperson Ron Smith said.
email: mpatton@newspress.com
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(AVISO! HAY UNA DEMANDA EN SU CONTRA. EL TRIBUNAL PUEDE TOMAR UNA DECISION EN SU CONTRA SIN AUDIENCIA, A MENOS QUE RESPONDA DENTRO DEL PERIODO QUE SE INDICA EN ESTA CITACION JUDICIAL DE COMPARECENCIA. LEA LA INFORMACION QUE SIGUE.)
SUMMONS (CITACIÓN JUDICIAL) Case Number (Número del Caso) 20CV02036 In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Santa Barbara
NOTICE TO THE FOX CANYON GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT AGENCY AND ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE MATTER OF (AVISO PARA TODAS PERSONAS INTERESADOS EN EL ASUNTO DE): THE GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY PLAN FOR THE LAS POSAS VALLEY GROUNDWATER BASIN
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RA FAEL MAL DONADO/NEWS-PRESS Photos
Family members and friends of the victims, along with community members, visited the memorial and watched the plaque unveil. Sheriff Bill Brown and his deputies who were first on the scene of the boat fire attended.
to have this memorial here that people can come and reflect and remember forever.”
The Conception fire was the largest loss of life in a single incident in Santa Barbara County history, the worst maritime disaster in California since 1865 and the deadliest in the United States since 1989.
In a commemoration video, Sheriff Bill Brown said the victims of the tragedy came from a “cross-section of humanity,” people of different races, origins, professions and more. He described them as “very different people of varied backgrounds who were united by their mutual sense of adventure and love of the ocean.”
“My only hope is that you have been able to achieve some small measure of comfort knowing that your loved ones died doing something that they loved — participating in an expedition to experience the camaraderie of scuba diving and to bear witness to the extraordinary beauty and wonder of life under the sea,” the sheriff said.
Santa Barbara Mayor Cathy Murillo also expressed her sorrow in the video to those mourning the loss of loved ones.
“I offer support, hope and strength to everyone remembering their loved ones at this anniversary,” the mayor said. “Santa Barbara herself offers natural beauty and a welcoming shoreline as a place to remember and heal.”
email: gmccormick@newspress. com
test
Continued from Page A1
and teamwork between the 30th Space Wing and the 576th Flight Test Squadron,” Col. Barcomb said in a statement. “This test launch represents another successful demonstration of our nation’s capability and underscores the fact that our nuclear enterprise is safe, secure, reliable, effective and ready to defend the United States and our allies.”
Rick Wayman, CEO of Santa Barbara-based nonprofit Nuclear Peace Age Foundation, referred to Wednesday’s launch as “unnecessarily provocative,” while also mentioning the Aug. 4 Minuteman ICBM that launched from VAFB just two days before the 75th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan.
He said such tests are “an important reminder that the nuclear threat remains very real.”
email: dmason@newspress.com
LOCAL FIVE-DAY FORECAST
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
Sheriff Bill Brown speaks with family members of the victims at the plaque dedication commemoration.
LOPEZ, Norma May (Mora)
June 19, 1935-August 22, 2020
Beloved daughter, sister, auntie, wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Our mother was born June 19, 1935 to Robert and Camille (Escobar) Mora (predeceased) of Santa Barbara. She was the eldest of five children. Norma went to Lincoln Elementary, Santa Barbara Jr and Senior High schools where art was a favorite subject. While still in high school, an art assignment gave Norma the opportunity and honor to have one of her art pieces, her rendition of the Mona Lisa, hang in the City School’s Superindent’s office for a number of years. She was a counter girl at Woolworth’s on the corner of State and Anapamu St. where she learned from a customer and retired waitress, how to pour the ‘perfect’ cup of coffee. On February 11, 1956 she married Arthur Lopez, who predeceased her in 2014, son of Reynaldo and Carmen (Troncoso) Lopez (predeceased). Arthur and Norma raised a family of five, beginning on Canon Perdido St and ending on Flora Vista Drive on the Mesa. Family was Norma’s sole focus in life. Sacrifice and service for the well-being of her loved ones was always in her heart and actions. Our mother made sure that we didn’t leave the house wearing one blue sock and one black sock at the same time, that our hair was combed and homework in hand. As our family grew up, she reminded us of our manners (often), and that the good we did for others, would return to us someday. Most importantly, that God... was always with us. Norma loved to entertain. She would rise early on the day of an event and cook up a storm. A delightful hostess and graceful dancer on the dance floor, our mother would enjoy gatherings at our house with all the gusto her Life offered. Her graciousness and genuine giving spirit was always recognized by family and friends. And she loved to sing. When the youngest of our family began school, Norma volunteered as a teacher’s helper at Monroe Elementary and soon, she became a sought-after teaching assistant for 2nd and third grades, PTA President, campus advisor and friend. Norma loved people. She worked in retail stores over the years, Thrifty’s and Rite-aid the longest. She also worked for Dr. Campbell on State Street. Norma loved road trips, though she rarely left her beloved home state of California. Her adventurous spirit took her to to Florida, Mexico and Baja California. She loved day trips to Cambria, Ojai and San Francisco. Stories were a favorite past time. She loved getting lost in a good mystery and watching movies from the 1930’s to present. She was an excellent Grandmother and GreatGrandmother. She could calm the crankiest baby and loved to sing her Grandchildren to sleep. Norma was a very unique and genuine woman. Though she was not perfect and fraught with all that there was to be human, but she was perfectly imperfect as our sister, our mother, and our friend. She was perfectly, Norma. God bless you, Momma, Your quick wit and presence will be missed. Norma is survived by her children, Loretta Lopez (Stevan), Lisa Marie Cunningham (Patrick), Arthur David, Reynaldo (Iris), and Carmelita Lopez Pinedo (Rudy); 13 grandchildren and 5 great-grand children; Sisters Lorraine and Virginia, Brothers, Robert Jr (Sonny), Richard and Raymond.
Funeral Mass will be held at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 21 East Sola Street Santa Barbara, CA. 93101 @10am September 4th. Outside in the grassy area.
CRIBBS, Shirley Gwynneth Franklyn
Shirley Gwynneth Franklyn Cribbs passed away on July 22nd after a prolonged struggle with Parkinson’s/Lewy Body Dementia. Shirley was born in London, England, October 11, 1934. She moved to Chicago Illinois in 1961 where she met her future husband, Michael Cribbs. They were married in 1966 and enjoyed a loving relationship for over 54 years. Shirley had a great passion for classical music and served on the auxiliary board of the Lake Forest Symphony for a number of years. Shirley and Michael moved to Santa Barbara in 1990. She was an active member on the women’s board of Music Academy of the West. For 14 years Shirley co-chaired the Compeer Program and formed many long-lasting friendships with the students she helped at the Academy. Shirley and Michael were avid travelers visiting over 40 countries on six continents. Shirley was an avid tennis player and golfer who enjoyed golfing at the Montecito Country Club. Shirley is survived by her husband; her daughter, Andrea, and her children, Dylan and Lorelei; and her son, Gavin, and his sons Cameron and Evan. Because of the sudden nature of her passing combined with the COVID virus, there will be no funeral service. Donations to the Music Academy of the West would be welcome in lieu of cards or flowers. Shirley had a huge heart and loving warmth. She will be missed by all who knew her.
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Obituary notices are published daily in the Santa Barbara News-Press and also appear on our website www.newspress.com
Some low clouds, then sun INLAND 93 54 COASTAL 75 61
Clouds giving way to sun Plenty of sunshine INLAND INLAND 98 59 107 67 COASTAL COASTAL 78 63 86 69
Sunny and very warm INLAND 111 66 COASTAL 90 67
Pismo Beach 74/56
Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Guadalupe 72/56
Vandenberg 68/58 Santa Maria 72/56
Los Alamos 84/56 New Cuyama 99/60
Lompoc Buellton 83/55 Solvang 91/56 68/54 SANTA BARBARA
AIR QUALITY KEY Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020 Gaviota Source: airnow.gov 77/60 Goleta 78/60 75/61 Carpinteria 75/62
ALMANAC Good Moderate Unhealthy for SG Unhealthy Very Unhealthy Not Available MARINE FORECAST SANTA BARBARA CHANNEL Ventura 72/62
Santa Barbara through 6 p.m. yesterday Wind west-southwest 4-8 knots today. Waves 2-4 TEMPERATURE feet with a south-southwest swell 3-5 feet at 9 High/low 73/54 seconds. Visibility clear. Normal high/low 75/57 POINT ARENA TO POINT PINOS Record high 97 in 1955 Wind west-northwest 6-12 knots today. Waves 1-3 Record low 47 in 1942 feet with a south-southeast swell 2-4 feet at 19 PRECIPITATION 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. 0.00” Month to date (normal) 0.00” (0.02”) Season to date (normal) 11.57” (17.70”) seconds. Visibility clear. Wind west-northwest 6-12 knots today. Waves 1-3 feet with a south-southeast swell 2-4 feet at 19 seconds. Visibility clear. POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO
LOCAL TEMPS TIDES Today Fri. SANTA BARBARA HARBOR TIDES City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Date Time High Time Low
Cuyama 99/60/s 101/65/s Sept. 3 11:21 a.m. 4.6’ 5:07 a.m. 0.3’ Goleta 78/60/s 81/63/pc 11:02 p.m. 5.2’ 4:57 p.m. 1.6’ Lompoc 69/56/pc 73/55/pc Sept. 4 11:47 a.m. 4.7’ 5:32 a.m. 0.7’ Pismo Beach 74/56/pc 79/57/pc 11:37 p.m. 4.8’ 5:35 p.m. 1.6’ Santa Maria 72/56/pc 78/56/s Sept. 5 12:13 p.m. 4.7’ 5:56 a.m. 1.1’ Santa Ynez 93/54/s 98/59/s none 6:16 p.m. 1.6’ Vandenberg 68/58/pc 70/58/pc Ventura 72/62/pc 77/66/pc LAKE LEVELS STATE CITIES At Lake Cachuma’s maximum level at the point AT BRADBURY DAM, LAKE CACHUMA Bakersfield 97/71/pc 99/73/pc at which water starts spilling over the dam holds Barstow 109/75/s 112/78/s 188,030 acre-feet. An acre-foot is 325,851 gallons, Big Bear 83/51/s 86/50/s equivalent to the amount of water consumed annuBishop 103/60/pc 104/60/pc ally by 10 people in an urban environment. Catalina 80/68/s 85/78/s Concord 85/58/c 87/58/pc Escondido 88/64/s 95/71/s Eureka 61/51/pc 62/49/c Fresno 98/69/pc 100/70/pc Los Angeles 86/65/pc 92/72/s Mammoth Lakes 87/46/pc 87/47/pc Storage 143,775 acre-ft. Elevation 735.36 ft. Evaporation (past 24 hours) 45.7 acre-ft. Infl ow 0.0 acre-ft. State infl ow 12.5 acre-ft. Storage change from yest. +0 acre-ft. Modesto 92/62/pc 95/63/pc Report from U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Monterey 68/58/c 70/58/pc Napa 82/54/pc 85/55/pc Oakland 70/58/c 71/57/c Ojai 92/63/s 97/72/s Oxnard 72/62/pc 76/64/pc Palm Springs 112/84/s 115/89/s Pasadena 92/66/s 99/76/s Paso Robles 100/55/s 104/59/pc Sacramento 91/58/pc 94/59/pc SUN AND MOON Sunrise 6:34 a.m. 6:35 a.m. Sunset 7:22 p.m. 7:21 p.m. Moonrise 8:34 p.m. 9:01 p.m. Moonset 7:47 a.m. 8:43 a.m. Today Fri. Last New First Full San Diego 77/67/pc 80/71/pc San Francisco 70/57/c 70/56/c San Jose 76/58/c 79/58/c San Luis Obispo 80/57/pc 84/58/pc Sep 10 Sep 17 Sep 23 Oct 1 Santa Monica 76/64/pc 79/66/pc Tahoe Valley 88/46/pc 90/48/pc WORLD CITIES
NATIONAL CITIES City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Today Fri.
Atlanta 94/75/pc 92/72/s Beijing 83/60/s 87/62/pc Boston 81/70/pc 85/61/pc Berlin 71/57/c 72/59/t Chicago 86/58/pc 79/61/s Cairo 99/78/s 103/79/s Dallas 86/72/t 90/72/t Cancun 87/79/t 89/79/t Denver 86/58/pc 93/62/s London 72/52/sh 68/50/r Houston 93/77/pc 94/76/t Mexico City 79/55/t 72/56/t Miami 93/82/pc 93/81/pc Montreal 77/58/pc 71/52/pc Minneapolis 71/53/s 75/56/s New Delhi 90/79/pc 91/79/t New York City 86/71/pc 84/63/pc Paris 80/60/pc 83/56/s Philadelphia 87/72/t 85/62/pc Rio de Janeiro 81/71/s 87/71/s Phoenix 107/86/pc 113/88/s Rome 80/62/pc 84/64/s Portland, Ore. 93/62/s 89/58/s Sydney 85/62/s 74/55/sh St. Louis 89/60/pc 82/63/pc Tokyo 88/81/sh 90/79/pc Salt Lake City 93/63/s 95/69/s W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, Seattle 81/57/s 84/56/s c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, Washington, D.C. 91/73/t 88/63/c sf-snow flurries , sn-snow, i-ice.
