Santa Barbara News-Press: November 28, 2022

Tomols to make return to south Coast

Chumash Elder Alan Salazar announced publicly for the first time that the Ventura Chumash community will be building Chumash canoes, known as tomols, with support and funding from Patagonia. Mr. Salazar made the announcement during his lecture “Chumash Maritime History—Past, Present, & Future” at the Santa Barbara Maritime Museum (SBMM), which took place at 7 p.m. on Nov. 17.

As a storyteller, researcher and knowledge keeper of Chumash history, he shared some of their stories in his presentation and answered questions from audience members.

“It went better than I had hoped. We had a wonderful turnout. SBMM was the most gracious host. There were about 120 seats, and they were almost all taken,” said Mr. Salazar.

“I started in 1997… I have been building and paddling for 25 years,” Mr. Salazar told the News-Press. “I am one the most experienced paddlers and I have probably padded as many miles as anyone. When I talk about being a strong paddler at age 71, I am saying that to motivate my fellow paddlers. If I can do this, so can you.”

Mr. Salazar explained that the Chumash were the first maritime culture in the region, plying the ocean with Tomols, a chumash word meaning canoe. The tomol design, which involves gluing and tying the canoes together using tar, twine and pine pitch, may go back 3,500 years.

A tomol is a flat bottom canoe capable of carrying a lot of weight. It is generally used to catch fish and to transport people. In the 1820s and 1830s, they were used to transport trade items between cargo ships and what was then known as Santa Rosea island. The tomol plays a significant role in the 1824 Chumash revolt against the Santa Barbara priest and soldiers who badly mistreated the tribe at the time. The tomols were used to transport escapees to Santa Rosea during the revolt.

Three modern tomols were built in 1997, with the first, “Elye’wun,” being placed in the water 25 years ago Saturday.

“She is the first working tomol in modern times. She’s the one that was built for the Chumash community,” Mr. Salazar told the News-Press.

Mr. Salazar is excited to announce that starting in 2023, tomols will start being built in partnership with Patagonia.

“We are extremely excited to build authentic tomols in Ventura. I am excited to be able to help Ventura Chumash in collaboration with my tribe, Fernandeno Tataviam Band of Mission Indians, from San Fernando. We are going to build tomols together with the support of Patagonia. It is truly an exciting time, to be able to help a little bit means so much to me,” said Mr. Salazar.

email: kzehnder@newspress.com

Lease of potential surfliner inn property at issue in Carp

The Carpinteria City Council today will consider whether to continue, amend or terminate the lease between the city and Uppo’s Garden, LLC, whose director, Marla Daily, helped organize the group seeking to pass Measure T.

The council will meet at City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., at 5:30 p.m.

Measure T opponents maintain that Ms. Daily has a personal conflict of interest in the measure’s approval because it would have prevented the developers of the proposed Surfliner Inn from taking control of the parcel of land she now leases for a hobby garden and using it instead for public parking and part of a walking trail.

As it stands, Measure T is on its way to being defeated, as Vote No on Measure T leads the Vote Yes group by 79 votes. 2,532 or 50.79

% to 2,453 or 49.21 %. The county still needs to certify the results to make them official.

If the measure is formally rejected, the city could terminate Ms. Daily’s lease and include the parcel in a lease with the developers who want to build a two-story boutique hotel on a downtown parking lot but still need the city’s approval.

Today’s review of the lease was scheduled at the request of Councilmembers Roy Lee and Gregg Carty “for the purpose of allowing the council the opportunity to continue, modify or terminate it,” staff said. Either side can terminate the lease for no or any reason with 30 days notice.

The parcel in question is a portion of a piece of property located at 399 Linden Ave. on the south side of the railroad tracks. The public parking lot north of the tracks is the site where the proposed Surfliner Inn would be

Carp Council to consider senior programming services

City staff will ask the Carpinteria City Council today to consider establishing badly needed active adult/senior programming services as well as a gathering site for older residents to meet and congregate with their peers.

The council will meet at City Hall, 5775 Carpinteria Ave., starting at 5:30 p.m.

“Carpinteria’s median age is nearly 18% higher than the state average, and residents 60 and over make up 27.4% of Carpinteria’s population compared to 19.7% for the state and 20.4% for the county,” staff said in its report to the council.

“Despite the large proportion of active adults and seniors within the community, Carpinteria does not offer a cohesive active adult/ senior programming menu, nor does it have a dedicated center for such programs to occur.”

“Carpinteria is the only city in Santa Barbara County, other than the City of Guadalupe, that does not offer such programming, either through the city, an outside agency or some combination of the two.”

Following a community needs assessment survey, staff is urging the council to first focus efforts on securing an interim location for an active adult/senior center. The center will serve as a “hub” for immediate programming and as a platform for future long-term programming discussions.

“Long-term options such as an all-age community center have been discussed and generally well-received, however, stakeholders and long-time advocates for an active adult/ senior center are concerned that focus on long-term options will detract from efforts to initiate more immediate, interim options,” staff said.

“Based on initial research of existing city-owned facilities and potential partnerships with mobile home parks, churches and local businesses, staff feels

confident that an interim active adult/senior center location can be quickly identified and, if authorized, secured for programming.”

A preliminary site survey of potential interim active adult/ senior center locations indicates that, based on responses to programming preferences and accessibility barriers, programming options are increased, and accessibility barriers are decreased, at non-city owned facilities, staff said. Locations such as the Veterans Memorial Building and Carpinteria Community Library should serve solely as supplemental programming space, not the central program “hub,” staff said.

Staff said the council would have to determine a budget for programming and potential facility use agreement(s.)

“While volunteers often play a significant role in the success of active adult/senior programs, funding for at least one staff person is needed,” staff said.

“Based on stakeholder feedback and collected data, dedicated staffing is now deemed necessary for interim options as well.”

Staff recommends the creation of a full-time program coordinator position under the Parks, Recreation and Public Facilities Department. “This position will lead tasks such as programming, volunteer coordination, scheduling, grant administration, contracts and agreements, program promotions, and facility management.”

The position may be limited to active adult/senior services programming or may be expanded to include coordination of potential future youth services under the city’s current civic/ youth engagement work program. “Additional part-time staff may be required in the future as programming expands.”

In other business, staff is recommending the council consider amending the city’s Short Term Rental Administrative

State’s food stamp costs reach record highs

(The Center Square) – Despite posting the lowest unemployment rate in at least 46 years, the state of California had more people on the federal food stamp program in 2022 than ever.

California’s participation in the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program in 2022 peaked at 4.9 million people as of July and then dropped to 4.6 million in August, the most recent month data is available from the federal government.

By comparison, California’s highest participation on SNAP in 2020 was 4.8 million people in June 2020. But California was under a shelter-in-place order from March through June 2020 and many businesses were ordered closed in 2020. The state’s unemployment rate during the pandemic peaked at 16.1% as of May 2020.

California’s unemployment rate was 3.8% as of September 2022, the lowest as far back as 1976, when online data is available.

California has approved funding in the 2022-23 budget to allow undocumented immigrants ages 55 and over to get food assistance under the statefunded California Food Assistance Program, which is separate from the federally-funded SNAP program.

California has given extra SNAP money to recipients due to COVID-19. Gov. Gavin Newsom announced in October that the COVID-19 state of emergency would end Feb. 28, 2023. The perperson cost of the SNAP program has increased from $123.22 per month in March 2020 before the state of emergency declaration to $277.12 as of August 2022.

That $277.12 August 2022 benefit is the state’s highest ever for the federal SNAP program.

(The Center Square) – Several groups argue the Respect for Marriage Act (ROMA) currently before the U.S. Senate is unconstitutional, and if enacted, will eventually be struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The bill, HR 8404, was introduced in the House by U.S. Rep. Jerry Nadler, D-NY, on July 18 and passed by a vote of 267-157 the next day. The U.S. Senate took it up on Nov. 14.

It would provide “statutory authority for same-sex and interracial marriages” and repeal several provisions of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA). The 1996 law received bipartisan support including from then-U.S. Sen. Joe Biden and U.S. Rep. Chuck Schumer, D-NY, and from Democratic President Bill Clinton, who signed it.

When a constitutional amendment was proposed to ban same-sex marriage in 2006, Sen. Biden told Meet the Press’ Tim Russert, “I can’t believe the American people can’t see through this. We already have a law, the Defense of Marriage Act … where I voted and others … that marriage is between a man and a woman and states must respect that. … Why do we need a constitutional amendment? Marriage is between a man and a woman.”

Sixteen years later, President Biden now supports replacing DOMA provisions, which “define, for purposes of federal law, marriage as between a man and a woman and spouse as a person of the opposite sex,” with ROMA provisions “that recognize any marriage that is valid under state law,” according to the bill summary.

The summary also notes that the Supreme Court ruled three marriagerelated laws as unconstitutional: DOMA (U.S. v. Windsor, 2013) and state laws banning same-sex marriage (Obergefell

The bill, HR 8404, would provide “statutory authority for same-sex and interracial marriages” and repeal several provisions of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act.

v. Hodges, 2015) and interracial marriage (Loving v. Virginia 1967).

The bill would also allow “the Department of Justice to bring a civil action and establishes a private right of action for violations,” its summary states. When filing a cloture motion on a substitute amendment on Nov. 17, now Senate Majority Leader Schumer said the Senate would vote on ROMA when it returned on Monday after Thanksgiving. He said, “Let me be clear,” passing it “is not a matter of if but only when.” He also thanked his colleagues from both sides of the aisle “who led this bill.”

Twelve Republicans voted with Democrats to allow it to move forward, eliminating a filibuster threat: Sens. Roy Blunt, Richard Burr, Shelley Capito, Susan Collins, Cynthia Lummis, Rob Portman, Mitt Romney, Dan Sullivan, Thom Tillis, Joni Ernst, Lisa Murkowski, and Todd Young.

After their vote, President Biden said, “Love is love, and Americans should have

the Santa Barbara News-Press, P.O. Box 1359, Santa Barbara, CA 93102. Published daily.

U.S. Senate to vote on Respect for Marriage Act; several groups say it’s unconstitutional

Prison policy opens access for incarcerated to get college education

(The Center Square) – The Illinois Department of Corrections introduced the Comprehensive College Education in Prison Policy, which focuses on postsecondary education for the incarcerated.

According to Illinois Justice Project Program Director Ahmadou Dramé, the program

outlines how Illinois prisons will categorize different educational opportunities and emphasizes accredited education programs.

It also codifies policies that Mr. Dramé said should “theoretically keep incarcerated students in the classroom.”

The program outlines how Illinois prisons will categorize different educational opportunities and emphasizes accredited education programs.

the right to marry the person they love,” adding their vote made “the United States one step closer to protecting that right in law.”

Sen. Schumer also said he had “zero doubt” the bill “will soon be law of the land.”

But multiple groups disagree, arguing it’s unconstitutional for the same reasons the Supreme Court struck down DOMA. Because the court already ruled Congress doesn’t have the constitutional authority to define marriage under Article 1 of the U.S. Constitution, and because ROMA is nearly identical to DOMA, they argue it will also likely be struck down.

In a letter to Congress, the nonprofit religious freedom organization Liberty Counsel argues the court ruled in Windsor, “DOMA, because of its reach and extent, departs from this history and tradition of reliance on state law to define marriage.” It also ruled, “[b]y history and tradition the definition and regulation of marriage . . . has been treated as being within the authority and realm of the separate States.”

Liberty Counsel Founder and Chairman Mat Staver, said, “The Constitution cannot be said to prohibit the exercise of power to define marriage in one manner yet authorize the opposite definition of that same unconstitutional exercise of power. If Windsor noted that Congress lacked authority in this realm, then it necessarily lacks the power here.”

While a bipartisan amendment was introduced claiming to protect religious liberty, Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, argues it really doesn’t.

“Religious Americans will be subject to potentially ruinous litigation, while the tax-exempt status of certain charitable organizations, educational institutions, and non-profits will be threatened. My amendment would have shored up these vulnerabilities,” he said.

Heritage Foundation President Kevin Roberts said, “Conservatives are deeply disappointed by

Sen. Schumer said he had “zero doubt” the bill “will soon be law of the land.” But multiple groups disagree, arguing it’s unconstitutional for the same reasons the Supreme Court struck down DOMA.

the betrayal of Senate Republicans to protect Americans’ religious freedom and won’t soon forget the votes of the 12 Republican senators who cast aside an essential right in a bill that will weaponize the federal government against believers of nearly every major religion.”

Gregory Baylor, senior counsel with Alliance for Defending Freedom, also said the law is “unnecessary and could have a disastrous effect on religious freedom. While proponents of the bill claim that it simply codifies the 2015 Obergefell decision, in reality it is an intentional attack on the religious freedom of millions of Americans with sincerely held beliefs about marriage.”

It also “threatens religious freedom and the institution of marriage” by codifying a “false definition of marriage in the American legal fabric,” ADF argues. It also “opens the door to federal recognition of polygamous relationships, jeopardizes the tax-exempt status of nonprofits that exercise their belief that marriage is the union of one man and one woman, and endangers faith-based socialservice organizations by threatening litigation and liability risk if they follow their views on marriage when working with the government.”

Local or (877) 399-8089 Toll-Free.

‘Religious Americans will be subject to potentially ruinous litigation’

“I think Illinoisans should really care about people who are incarcerated being able to access good high quality educational programs,” Mr. Dramé said. “And the reason being is that first of all

Please see PRISONS on A4

Washington grants $32.5M stimulus to boost small businesses

(The Center Square) — The Washington State Department of Commerce has announced 22 grants totaling $32.5 million to small business development from the state’s Small Business Innovation Fund, which was funded by the federal American Rescue Plan.

The awards range from $500,000 to $5 million and are conditional pending contract agreement with the grantees.

“We received an unprecedented amount of funding requests,” Linda Womack, managing director of Small Business Finance and Community Support said in a statement. “The selected pool of organizations represents a wide range of projects that will help small businesses across the state access innovative new programs and services to help them build and grow.”

The innovation fund is designed to spur small business recovery, startup, and growth, and awards from the fund focus on entrepreneurs who are AfricanAmericans and indigenous persons, women-owned businesses, and businesses located in underserved, low-income, and rural areas.

The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 is a $1.9 trillion federal stimulus package intended to aid the country’s recovery from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Six grants were awarded for business incubator programs: Center for Inclusive Entrepreneurship, Seattle, $538,000; Chelan Douglas Regional Port Authority, East Wenatchee, $1 million; Colfax Downtown Association, $2.26 million; MultiEthnic Business Association (AHANA), Spokane, $2 million; Tri-cities Diversity and Inclusion Council, Richland, $500,000;

Downtown Walla Walla Foundation, $636,000; and Washington Manufacturing Services (Impact Washington), Bothell, $529,000.

Seven grants were made for business accelerator programs: Latino Community Fund of Washington State, Seattle, $2 million; Muslim American Youth Foundation, Burien, $510,000; Native Funds, Chelan, $520,000; Opportunity Council, Bellingham, $1.04 million; Port of Willapa Harbor, Raymond, $2.19 million; Rainier Beach Community Empowerment Coalition (Rainier Beach Action Coalition), $578,000; Seattle and Economic Development Board for TacomaPierce County, $1.89 million.

Three grants were made for competitiveness programs, given to the City of Tacoma, $1 million; Clallam County Economic Development Council, $1.26 million; Port Angeles and

Spokane Independent Metro Business Alliance (SIMBA), Spokane, $984,000.

Four grants were made for improvements and repairs, given to the City of Goldendale, $1.04 million; Thurston Economic Development Council, Lacey, $539,000; Town of Odessa, $1.72 million; and University District Partnership, Seattle, $4.99 million.

A grant for various initiatives was awarded to Composite Recycling Technology Center, Port Angeles, $2.7 million.

Over 120 grant proposals were received by the DOC. Projects were selected based on the following criteria: project opportunity, outcome, solution, project readiness, management and overall budget, equitable and geographic distribution of the funding, the project’s alignment with the legislation, and applicant location vs. service area.

Carp Council could choose to change, terminate or make no change to lease

Continued from Page A1

built.

The city halted its review of the proposed hotel once Measure T qualified for the Nov. 8 ballot. If the measure loses, the Surfliner Inn review will continue.

Staffers are asking the council today for direction on how to proceed in the event Measure T does, in fact, lose.

Ms. Daily, dba Uppo’s Garden, LLC, had a lease with Union Pacific Railroad before the city bought the property in December 2013. She signed a month-to-month lease with the city on May 6, 2014, and took control of the parcel six days later. She originally paid $150/ month but now pays $172.84/month.

“As a term of the lease, tenant expressly acknowledges and agrees that landlord is renting the premises to tenant on an interim basis while the city determines a long-term use for the property,” staff told the council in its report. The parcel at stake includes 15,750 square feet, measuring 45 feet wide by 350 feet long.

Staff noted that Ms. Daily has made some

improvements since she took over the parcel, and also has licensed another tenant, Richard Batchelder, to use a portion of the leased area. Mr. Batchelder is an adjacent property owner.

In January, the council directed staff to “prioritize work to implement a capital improvement project for a trail connection through the property from Linden Avenue to Holly Avenue.” In July, the Carpinteria Planning Commission granted a permit for the trail to be constructed across the property, which is scheduled for the winter of 2023.

The property is also subject to a potential lease between the city and 499 Linden Managers, LLC., the developers behind the Surfliner Inn, “which calls for the developer to make certain public parking and trail improvements on the property.”

In addition, “in recent weeks, the owners of three properties located south of the property have made inquiries to city staff about the possibility of entering into a lease with the city similar to the lease between the city and tenant,” staff said.

An amendment to Ms. Daily’s lease may modify any provision of the lease, such as reducing the leased area so as to allow others

to also use it, staff said. “This possibly has the advantage of modestly increasing the city’s rental income.”

Staffers told councilmembers they have three options:

They could receive the report, hear public testimony and take no action at all, “in which case the lease between the city and tenant would continue on a month-to-month basis.”

Or, they could direct staff to make any desired changes to the current lease, “in which case staff would prepare any changes for presentation to the tenant.

“If tenant accepts the modified terms, an amended lease would be presented to council for action. If tenant declines any of the amended terms, staff would report that to the City Council for its further consideration.”

Or, finally, councilmembers could direct staff to prepare to terminate the lease.

If they choose option #3 and her lease is terminated, Ms. Daily will be required to surrender the premises, including removing all her belongings, and restore the leased area in good order, condition and repair.

email: nhartstein@newspress.com

Carpinteria City Council to mull changes to short term rental policies

occupancy and vehicle limitations.

Policies and Procedures, which clarify and implement the city’s short term rental regulations applicable to home stays.

The updated policies and procedures state expressly that a home must be an owner’s primary residence in order for it to be eligible for a home stay license, and adds a procedure for homestay hosts to provide proof of their compliance with the primary residence requirement both at the initial application stage and upon subsequent renewals of their license.

Staffers noted that they recently received complaints that certain home stay licensees may be hosting multiple homestay bookings at one time, possibly as a means to bypass maximum

In response, staff said the updated policies and procedures would clarify that homestay licensees would only allow one home stay booking at a time, and that each such booking would be limited to a maximum of four guests and one vehicle.

“This limitation is consistent with the purpose of home stays being a low intensity type of STR in residential zones,” staff said. “If a home stay licensee was instead allowed to host several homestay bookings simultaneously and each concurrent home stay booking was allowed up to four guests and one vehicle, the overall number of guests and cars may exceed the intent of the home stay regulations.”

The updated policies and procedures also include minor revisions for clarity, internal consistency and consistency with current city practices, such as

revisions to the appropriate place to submit STR applications.

The City Council adopted comprehensive short term rental (STR) regulations and administrative policies and procedures in 2017.

City staff thereafter worked with owners to help them operate STRs within the constraints of the regulations and administrative policies and procedures. There are currently four homestays throughout the city and 183 vacation rentals in the Vacation Rental Overlay District, with a maximum of 218 total. Forty more licenses are available.

On Sept. 13, 2021, the council received a presentation providing a status report on the city’s STR program. During this meeting, both council members and members of the public voiced concerns related to several STR-

related issues, including home stays.

Specifically, several comments were received from neighbors of a home stay property that were concerned that the home owners did not reside at the home at all times and questioned whether the owner was present during all rentals.

Staff noted that the council wished to address rentals of individual rooms, or similar arrangements, on a short-term basis where the owners are in residence under the STR Program regulations.

The council also wanted to ensure that homestay license owners would feel responsible to surrounding neighbors and address any issues of parking, noise and trash control by occupants before they impacted the neighborhood.

email: nhartstein@newspress.com

Study: Prisoner education programs result in 43% recidivism reduction

... after a person has been incarcerated, 3840% of those people will be returning to the criminal legal system, re-arrested. They may have a technical violation, but ultimately, these things land them back in prison. And each time that happens ... it costs taxpayers ... more than $150,000 per person and per event.”

A study by the University of California Los Angeles found that for every $1 that taxpayers invest in prison education, they receive a $4 to $5 return on re-incarceration costs within the first three years following the release of a prisoner. The study also discovered a 43% recidivism reduction rate for those who participated in education programs versus their non-education counterparts.

Other studies by the Bureau of Justice show high recidivism rates among released prisoners. In fact, the BOJ in 2005 traced 404,638 prisoners in a study across 30 states after their release from prison. They

discovered that 67.8% of prisoners were arrested again within three years of their release, with 76.6% re-arrested within five years. Over half, 56.7%, of those re-arrested happened the first year after release.

Although prison rehabilitation is proven effective, it is often not practiced. According to Mr. Dramé, that kind of neglect proves that placing an emphasis on punishment over rehabilitation does more harm than good.

A crime bill from the mid-1990s prevented individuals in prison and the formerly incarcerated from gaining access to federal resources to help pay for and be provided with

a higher education. In fact, crime was already high in 1994, yet incarceration rates continued to soar for another 14 years.

With decades of calls for change that occurred long before and well after the 1994 law, Mr. Dramé says IDOC’s new policy is just one step in the right direction. Illinoisans must stay vigilant if they wish to see reform.

“We want a strong economy,” Mr. Dramé said. “We need people in jobs and we want people to be able to live lives of dignity and to pursue their goals and their ambitions so that they can live happy lives as well, and education is one way to do that.”

PRUITT, Patricia Christine

Patricia Christine Pruitt (nee Power) loving mother, grandmother and friend passed away peacefully on Monday, November 21 at her home in Hope Ranch. She was 88.

Pat was born and raised in the San Fernando Valley to Don and Mildred Power. She attended Canoga Park High School where she was an enthusiastic and popular student. She was elected Homecoming Queen in her senior year as well as Valedictorian of her class.

She was a creative person with a life long passion for tap dancing, knitting, painting, tennis and golf. In her later years, she became an avid bridge player. Pat’s favorite saying was, “I’m just a homebody.” She did indeed love her home and her surroundings. Her gardens were beautiful and she had an artistic flair in the decorating of her home.

Pat met her future husband, Bud Pruitt in 1971 and shortly after their marriage in 1973, moved to Santa Barbara where Bud worked in the grocery business. Pat was a great helpmate doing the accounting for the business. After his retirement, Pat and Bud traveled and entertained extensively. They had worked hard to achieve their dream.

Pat was a member of the Assistance League as well as a member of La Cumbre Country Club for over 30 years. These were good years where friendships flourished and Pat enjoyed her time with so many friends.

She is survived by her sons Terry and Michael as well as her granddaughter, Kelsey. Funeral service will be held at the Santa Barbara Cemetery, 901 Channel Drive on Tuesday, November 29 at 10:00 A.M.

A Celebration of Life to follow at the Santa Barbara Club, 1105 Chapala Street.

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

To place an obituary, please email the text and photo(s) to obits@newspress.com or fax text only (no photos) to (805) 966-1421. Please include your name, address, contact phone number and the date(s) you would like the obituary to be published. Photos should be in jpeg format with at least 200 dpi. If a digital photo is not available, a picture may be brought into our office for scanning. We will lay out the obituary using our standard format. A formatted proof of the obituary and the cost will be emailed back for review and approval.

The minimum obituary cost to print one time is $150.00 for up to 1.5” in length -- includes 1 photo and up to 12 lines of text, approximately 630 characters; up to approximately 930 characters without a photo. Add $60.00 for each additional inch or partial inch after the first 1.5”; up to approximately 700 characters per additional inch.

All Obituaries must be reviewed, approved, and prepaid by deadline. We accept all major credit cards by phone; check or cash payments may be brought into our office located at 715 Anacapa Street. The deadline for Weekend and Monday’s editions is at 10a.m. on Thursdays; Tuesday’s edition deadlines at 10a.m. on Fridays; Wednesday’s edition deadlines at 10a.m. on Mondays; Thursday’s edition deadlines at 10a.m. on Tuesdays; Friday’s edition deadlines at 10a.m. on Wednesdays (Pacific Time).

Free Death Notices must be directly emailed by the mortuary to our newsroom at news@newspress.com. The News-Press cannot accept Death Notices from individuals.

Today Tue.

City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

Cuyama 61/33/pc 52/29/s

Goleta 65/40/pc 62/39/s

Lompoc 64/39/pc 63/38/s

Pismo Beach 63/38/pc 62/37/s

Santa Maria 64/38/pc 62/37/s

Santa Ynez 67/36/pc 67/37/s

Vandenberg 61/42/pc 60/40/s

Ventura 61/45/pc 62/45/s

Bakersfield 64/39/pc 58/35/s

Barstow 66/39/pc 59/36/s

Big

a.m. 3.1’ 12:06 p.m. 5.7’ 7:56 p.m. -0.6’ Nov. 29 3:14 a.m. 4.0’ 7:29 a.m. 3.1’ 1:21 p.m. 5.1’ 9:00 p.m. -0.2’ Nov. 30 4:11 a.m. 4.3’ 9:28 a.m. 2.8’ 2:50 p.m. 4.5’ 9:59 p.m. 0.1’

Bishop 61/23/c 50/24/s

Catalina 57/46/c 57/50/pc

Concord 61/38/pc 58/35/s

Escondido 64/50/c 63/39/pc

Eureka 52/34/sh 52/38/s

Fresno 62/37/pc 55/37/s

Los Angeles 66/48/pc 67/47/pc

Mammoth Lakes 41/11/c 38/15/s

Modesto 61/39/pc 56/34/s

Monterey 58/39/pc 55/39/s

Napa 61/33/pc 59/32/s

Oakland 58/39/pc 58/37/s

Ojai 64/40/c 62/39/pc

Oxnard 63/47/pc 64/45/s

Palm Springs 70/49/pc 70/49/s

Pasadena 64/48/pc 64/46/pc

Paso Robles 64/35/pc 58/29/s

Sacramento 62/38/pc 58/32/s

San Diego 63/54/c 63/47/c

San Francisco 59/42/pc 57/41/s

San Jose 59/38/pc 58/36/s

San Luis Obispo 66/40/pc 64/37/s

Santa Monica 63/49/pc 64/46/s

Tahoe Valley 43/18/sn 40/26/s

Atlanta 65/45/s 68/57/s

Boston 54/31/pc 43/37/pc

Chicago 48/40/s 56/27/c

Dallas 69/57/s 79/34/c

Denver 53/16/pc 20/8/sn

Houston 74/61/s 81/52/t

Miami 85/74/pc 83/75/pc

Minneapolis 43/28/c 32/17/sn

New York City 53/35/pc 47/42/s

Philadelphia 55/34/pc 50/42/pc

Phoenix 70/47/pc 66/47/s

Portland, Ore. 45/31/sh 42/40/c

St. Louis 54/45/s 63/30/c

Salt Lake City 41/24/sn 31/16/c

Seattle 42/28/sn 38/35/c

Washington, D.C. 58/38/pc 54/45/s

Beijing 55/16/pc 26/0/pc Berlin 44/37/c 40/34/c

Cairo 73/54/pc 73/58/s

Cancun 86/72/c 87/71/pc London 50/42/sh 49/40/c

Mexico City 75/51/pc 75/53/c

Montreal 40/22/sf 34/27/c

New Delhi 84/52/pc 83/51/pc Paris 52/42/sh 45/38/c

Rio de Janeiro 81/73/r 80/75/r

Rome 59/47/c 57/46/c

Sydney 76/59/pc 75/54/s Tokyo 64/55/pc 66/61/r

A study by the University of California Los Angeles found that for every $1 that taxpayers invest in prison education, they receive a $4 to $5 return on re-incarceration costs within the first three years following the release of a prisoner.

Return to Freedom

Mingo and Nelson find their forever home at Lompoc haven

When someone takes away their life and everything they know — which is what happens to wild horses caught in a roundup — they

need a friend.

In this case, a young colt, Nelson, found several — an older mustang called Mingo and the crew at Return to Freedom Wild Horse Rescue Service on Jalama Road in Lompoc.

The people there do whatever they can to help horses and burros traumatically wrenched from their lives, home range and families.

“Mingo and Nelson were captured and taken from their

range in the Pancake Herd Management Area in January,” said Neda M. DeMayo, RTF founder and president. “Mingo’s estimated year of birth was 2007. Nelson was born in 2020, making

Please see HORSES on B4

Ukulele virtuoso to return to SB

FYI

Jake Shimabukuro will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday at The Granada, 1214 State St., Santa Barbara.

Tickets for the UCSB Arts & Lectures concert cost $16 to $61. To purchase, go to granadasb.org.

It was April 2019. Jake Shimabukuro leaned back on stage at UCSB Storke Plaza, closed his eyes, bent his knees, swayed his hips and tapped his foot.

He was rocking out on a cloudy day with Storke Tower behind him.

In fact, Mr. Shimabukuro was playing everything from Queen’s complex “Bohemian Rhapsody” to George Harrison’s “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” but that wasn’t a guitar in his hands.

It was a ukulele.

And Mr. Shimabukuro knew how to make his four-string instrument sing.

Audiences will see him do that again when he performs his “Christmas in Hawai’i” concert at 7 p.m. Thursday at The Granada, 1214 State St., Santa Barbara.

Mr. Shimabukuro will play a mix of his signature favorites, holiday classics and selections from his recent “Jake & Friends” album during the UCSB Arts & Lectures concert.

The ukulele virtuoso has demonstrated he can play anything on his four strings — everything from jazz to rock, blues, bluegrass, folk and classical music.

In fact, when he played earlier on that day in 2019 before a thousand or so fourth through sixth graders at The Granada, he played a famous guitar riff. It was from the 1967 Cream song “Sunshine of Your Love,” and his ukulele seemed to have the power of a guitar.

It’s no wonder many have called the Honolulu native the Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele.

“It’s an instrument you can pick up and start playing right away, very quickly, which is nice,” Mr. Shimabukuro told the News-Press after his 2019 UCSB concert. “If you like rock music, you can learn rock riffs. If you like the blues, the same thing. If you like jazz standards, it’s the perfect instrument for all of that.”

In addition to playing Thursday night at The Granada, Mr. Shimabukuro will perform earlier that day before a Granada packed again with fourth through sixth graders — 1,500 of

CALENDAR

The calendar appears Mondays through Saturdays in the “Life & the Arts” section. Items are welcome. Email them to Managing Editor Dave Mason at dmason@newspress. com.

DEC. 1

5 to 8 p.m.: The First Thursday Art Walk will present an open-air Holiday Market as well as more than 20 business and gallery venues with live music, art and wine in Santa Barbara.

7 p.m. Ukulele virtuoso Jake Shimabukuro will perform his “Christmas in Hawaii” concert at The Granada, 1214 State St., Santa Barbara. Mr. Shimabukuro will play a mix of his signature favorites, holiday classics and selections from his recent “Jake & Friends” album. Tickets for the UCSB Arts & Lectures concert cost $16 to $61. To purchase, go to granadasb.org.

7 p.m. Jazz at the Ballroom will present “Holiday ‘In’” at the Lobero Theatre, 33 E. Canon Perdido St. Awardwinning musicians from across the country will perform a show reminiscent of old Christmas specials with Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra and other singing greats. Comedian Dan Cronin is hosting this holiday revue, which features bandleader Konrad Paszkduki on the piano. Tickets cost $36 to $56 for general admission and $81 for VIP seats, which include a post-show reception. To purchase tickets, go to lobero. org.

7:30 p.m. The Ensemble Theatre Company will perform “A Christmas Carol” with a preview performance at the New Vic, 33. W. Victoria St., Santa Barbara. Tickets cost $40-$84. To purchase, go to etcsb.org or call 805-9655400.

DEC. 2

5 to 8 p.m.: A Christmas Tree Lighting & Block Party will take place in the 1300 block of State Street and will include a meet-and-greet with Santa Claus, live music with DJ Darla Bea, performances by the San Marcos High School Band and more.

DEC. 3 2 and 6 p.m. State Street Ballet Academy will perform “Rudolph” at the Lobero Theatre, 33 E. Canon Perdido St., Santa Barbara. For more information, go to lobero.org/ events/rudolph-2022.

7 p.m. Westmont College ensembles will perform during the Westmont Christmas Festival at The Granada, 1214 State St., Santa Barbara. The 18th annual festival will feature the Westmont Orchestra, College Choir, Chamber Singers and Choral Union. Tickets cost $22. To purchase, go to granadasb.org.

8 p.m. The Ensemble Theatre Company will perform “A Christmas Carol” at the New Vic, 33. W. Victoria St., Santa Barbara. Tickets cost $40-$84. To purchase, go to etcsb.org or call 805-965-5400.

7:30 p.m. The Fall Dance Concert will take place at UCSB Hatlen Theater. The UCSB Dance Company will present new choreography. For more information, see theaterdanceucsb.edu.

DEC. 4 2 and 7 p.m. The Ensemble Theatre Company will perform “A Christmas Carol” with a preview performance at the New Vic, 33. W. Victoria St., Santa Barbara. Tickets cost $40-$84. To purchase, go to etcsb.org or call 805-965-5400.

Story, B2.

Choral Union. Tickets cost $22. To purchase, go to granadasb. org.

7:30 p.m. Twanguero, considered one of the best guitarists in Spain, will perform at the SOhO Restaurant and Music Club, 1221 State St., Suite 205, Santa Barbara. Tickets cost $25 for general admission and $67 for a dinner reservation and priority seating. To purchase, go to www.sohosb.com.

DEC. 7

4 p.m. The Hoodlum Friends will perform at 4 p.m. at Stearns Wharf in Santa Barbara. The concert is free.

5 to 7 p.m.: A free candlelight concert series takes place on the steps of the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1130 State St., Santa Barbara.

DEC. 9

7 p.m. The Grace Fisher Foundation will present “A Winter Music Showcase” at The Granada, 1214 State St., Santa Barbara. The fifth annual showcase will feature everyone from the Santa Barbara Folk Orchestra to Jackson Gillies, WIll Breman, State Street Ballet Professional Track Dancers, the Westmont Chamber Singers, UCSB Maurice Faulkner Quintet and more. Tickets cost $18 to $60. To purchase, go to granadasb.org.

DEC. 11

11 a.m. to 9 p.m. The 36th annual Holiday Parade of Lights will feature a full day of activities at the Santa Barbara Harbor, topped with the parade of lights and its theme, “Deck the Hulls.” For more information, go to santabarbaraca.com/events/ 36th-annual-holiday-parade-oflights-at-the-harbor.

DEC. 12

5:30 to 7:30 p.m.: The Downtown Community Holiday Mixer will take place at the Broad Street Oyster Co., 418 State St. The $25 ticket price includes a drink and appetizers.

DEC. 14

5 to 7 p.m.: A free candlelight concert series takes place on the steps of the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, 1130 State St., Santa Barbara.

DEC. 17

The

ukulele. email: dmason@newspress.com

3 p.m. Westmont College ensembles will perform during the Westmont Christmas Festival at The Granada, 1214 State St., Santa Barbara. The 18th annual festival will feature the Westmont Orchestra, College Choir, Chamber Singers and

Noon to 3 p.m. The free Big Brass Tuba Christmas Concert will take place in Storke Placita, which is between 722 and 724 State St. and is adjacent to De la Guerra Plaza in Santa Barbara. The Youth Makers Market will be in the same block.

Top 10 tools to change hurtful habits

Old habits are hard to change. But when you discover or are confronted with something you do that hurts the one you love, you will be motivated to try.

Here are 10 tools that can help.

1. Become aware. Whether you figured the problem out on your own or it was pointed out to you, becoming aware that you inadvertently hurt someone will help you change your action from a negative to a positive.

2. Apologize. A simple “I’m sorry” should be followed up with the question “What can I do to make up for it?” The answer you receive will lead you toward helping and healing actions. And don’t repeat your mistakes.

3. Think before you speak. Before you speak, say to yourself what you want to tell your partner and imagine how he or she will interpret what you say. If you imagine a negative reaction, you now have the opportunity to change your words to avoid doing damage.

4. Show empathy. Put yourself in your loved one’s shoes and feel what he or she is feeling. Empathizing with someone you care for can improve your mood and help both of you feel better.

5. Keep your temper. Remember, when you fly off the handle, you usually are going to be

wrong. Try counting to 10 before losing your cool. It’s an old trick, but it works.

6. Practice, practice, practice. It takes about 30 repetitions to create a new habit. Keep integrating positive behaviors into your lifestyle to replace your bad habits with good ones.

7. Listen when others speak. Your partner may be your best guide when it comes to helping you recognize certain ways you could improve. He or she is the one who is going to see (and be most affected) by your behaviors. Let the one you love help you make the changes that will make both of you happier.

8. Remember that relationships have to be win-win. When you’re in a relationship, if one of you loses, both of you do. Trying to

“win” an argument is only going to cause more hurt. If you can’t fix it so both of you feel like winners, put the issue away for a while and look at it again later.

9. Believe in yourself. You have the ability to change and even improve your behaviors. It does take determination and discipline, but if you start small, making larger changes becomes much easier with time and experience.

10. Remind yourself that you want this. Your desire to be a better person may be your most powerful force when it comes to making positive changes. People change and get better every day. All you have to decide is that you want to be one of them.

At some point in our lives, each of us must confront our bad habits. When it comes to the behaviors we manifest in our relationships, confronting bad habits can be more challenging, but you have something more to work for. You can do this.

Barton Goldsmith, Ph.D., is an award-winning psychotherapist and humanitarian. He is also a columnist, the author of eight books and a blogger for PsychologyToday. com with more than 28 million readers. He is available for video consults worldwide. Reach him at barton@bartongoldsmith.com. His column appears Saturdays and Mondays in the News-Press.

Cellist, pianist

to perform in Ojai

OJAI — Cellist Evgney Tonkha and pianist Steven Vanhauwaert will play “Clair de Lune” and more Dec. 11 as part of Ojai’s Chamber on the Mountain series.

The award-winning duo will perform music by Claude Debussy, Edvard Grieg, Gabriel Fauré and Manuel de Falla during the concert, set for 3 p.m. at the Loban House at the Beatrice Wood Center for the Arts. That’s located at 8585 Ojai-Santa Paula Road, and tickets cost $30 at www. chamberonthemountain.org.

Mr. Tonkha and Mr. Vanhauwaert will play Debussy’s “Clair de Lune,” “Minstrels” and Sonata in D Minor; Grieg’s Sonata, Opus 36; Fauré’s “Elegie” and de Falla’s Spanish Folk Suite.

Mr. Tonkha’s accolades include winning the First Prize Gold Medal at the 12th International Cello Competition in the Czech Republic. He was also a special jury prize winner at the 13th International Tchaikovsky Competition.

He was born into a musical family and eventually studied at the Hanns Eisler Academy of Music in Berlin with renowned cellist David Geringas.

Mr. Tonkha has played with ensembles such as the Berlin Konzerthaus Orchestra and the Moscow Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra.

Mr. Vanhauwaert’s awards have included first prize at the Los Angeles International Liszt Competition. And he played with orchestras such as the Pacific Symphony and the Lviv (Ukraine) Philharmonic.

For more information, see www. chamberonthemountain.com.

Aries: Your usual lazy attitude is apt to receive a burst of energy tonight, Aries. It’s in your nature not to want to lift a finger, but for some reason you may be compelled to get up and get moving. You will find that when you connect with others, you’re more motivated to make things happen for yourself. When you get the attention you feel you deserve, your devotion is strong.

Taurus: You may find your emotions difficult to deal with, Taurus, especially later in the day. Consider taking an intellectual instead of emotional approach. Your feelings could send you into a drastic mood swing from one end of the spectrum to the other. The thing you really need right now - especially tonight - is balance.

Gemini: Communication with others could be extremely rewarding, Gemini, especially later in the day. Project more of your energy outward and join others in projects that you might otherwise try to tackle on your own. Things should flow smoothly as long as you take a lighthearted, optimistic approach.

Cancer: Make sure you solidify your affairs early in the day, Cancer, because the sparks are going to fly after sunset. People might try to throw you off balance with fast talk and fancy ideas. You need to make sure you’re on solid ground before you take the next step upward. Balance your emotions so you don’t take your frustration out on others.

Leo: Things are looking up for you, Leo, especially later in the day. Pieces should be coming together and things flowing into place naturally. You will find that your outward-directed energy is better balanced now. You should connect with others using your keen wit, strong will, and sheer intelligence. Take your time to do the things you need to do.

Virgo: The energy is apt to pick up in your life today, Virgo. You may be asked to report to duty. Don’t make promises you can’t keep. Your words will be taken seriously, and you shouldn’t mislead people into thinking that

something is going to happen when you know it isn’t. You know how that situation will turn out.

Libra: There’s extra aggression in your world today, Libra. Realize that this is probably due more to your reaction to a situation than to the situation itself. It could be that you’re in conflict with someone just because he or she wants harmony while you have a propensity to fight.

Scorpio: Your mood may take a bizarre twist today, Scorpio, as you calm your desire to fight for something. You’re probably more interested in enjoying the beauty of something rather than trying to keep it for yourself. Allowing someone or something else to be free is the best gift you can give.

Sagittarius: Things are going to get better and better for you as the day progresses, Sagittarius. Try to get your grounded, practical, and logical self collected during the day so you have the evening to socialize and commune with close friends, if possible. Balance is going to be a key issue for you today, so make sure you keep things in check before any one part of your life gets out of hand.

Capricorn: There may be a bit of aggravation in a part of your life that’s urging you to get up and do something, Capricorn. It could be that you’re getting overly emotional about a certain issue, and that you need to consider more of the cold, hard facts of what’s really going on. You could be missing something obvious simply because you’re so caught up in your emotional drama.

Aquarius: You may feel a bit stodgy today, Aquarius, but things are going to pick up tonight. There will be a great deal of air to fuel your fire, and you’re ready to burn! You could be like a desert of dry sagebrush just ready to be set alight. The whole mountainside is about to go up in a beautiful blaze of glory.

Pisces: Get things taken care of in the morning so you can be carefree and laid back in the evening. It’s important for you to square things away in your head so you can communicate important information to others later. Feel free to take an unconventional approach.

SUDOKU

CODEWORD PUZZLE

Monday, November 28, 2022

Unlucky Louie says if his ship ever comes in, the pier will collapse. Louie blames his consistent losses on bad luck, despite all the evidence.

Louie played at 3NT in his penny game. He won the first heart with the ace, led a diamond to dummy’s ace and let the jack of clubs ride. When West took the queen and shifted to a spade, Louie had problems. If he grabbed dummy’s ace, the defense would be able to cash three spades when East took the ace of clubs.

DOWN ONE

So, Louie played a low spade from dummy, but East won and returned the ten of diamonds. Louie ducked and won the next diamond, but when he led another club, East won and cashed a diamond. Down one.

“My luck is unchanging,” Louie sighed.

At Trick Two, Louie can lead the king of clubs from his hand. If West won and shifted to spades, Louie could afford to play low from dummy. When East wins and leads a diamond, Louie wins, forces out the queen of clubs and has three clubs, three hearts, two diamonds and a spade.

vulnerable. The dealer, at your left, opens three hearts. Your partner doubles, and the next player bids four hearts. What do you say?

ANSWER: Your partner has a good hand and has either support for the unbid suits, especially for spades, or a powerful hand with a long suit. You mustn’t let the opponents steal the deal for a small penalty when you can probably make a game. Bid four spades.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH A 9 5 4 6 3 2 A 7 3 J 10 4

WEST EAST Q 7 6 K 8 3 2 J 10 5 4 9 8 7 J 8 4 Q 10 9 6 Q 6 3 A 7

SOUTH

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

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. Your first move should be to enter these letters in the puzzle grid. If the letter S is in the box at the bottom of the page underneath the number 2, your first move should be to find all cells numbered 2 in the grid and enter the letter S. Cross the letter S off the list at the bottom of the grid.

Remember that at the end you should have a different letter of the alphabet in each of the numbered boxes 1- 26, and a word in English in each of the horizontal and vertical runs on the codeword grid.

PUZZLE

Organization dedicated to freedom, diversity, habitat of wild horses, burros

HORSES

Valley. He stands looking at his prison bars, alone and shut down.

him

two years old when he ran for his life, leaving everything behind when he was trapped and left with hundreds of other nameless and haunted faces in government corrals.

“Once at the corrals, the young colt gravitated to the familiar stallion, and once attached, never left Mingo’s side,” Ms. DeMayo said.

She recalled the day RTF received the following “heartfelt plea” from a caring woman to help Mingo:

“A 15-year-old mustang was recently rounded up in Pancake, NV. This is the same place a colt was stampeded by the helicopters until his leg snapped. This mustang is one of thousands who has lost family, home and freedom. At his age, his chances at a successful adoption are slim.

In two to six weeks, he is slated for long-term holding, where his safety could change in a moment with the stroke of a pen.

“He has not adjusted well to his short time in captivity at Palomino

FYI

Return to Freedom Wild Horse Rescue Service is located at 4115 Jalama Road in Lompoc. For more information or to donate funds, call 805-737-9246 or visit returntofreedom.org.

I represent a group of advocates who would like something better for him. Yes, there are thousands like him, but he has spoken to our hearts.

“We feel he is meant to be an ambassador for helicopterrounded mustangs, the colt that died and all mustangs because of his beauty and presence. Please let us know if there is anything we can do to assure him of a rewilded-like setting with you. His tag no. is 4855.”

Ms. DeMayo said that once she heard about Nelson and how Mingo was protective of him and how very attached they were in the pens, “we couldn’t separate these two — no way — and we decided to bring them both to the sanctuary together. We then learned from a photographer who witnessed the roundup that they may even be father and son!

“Now they are safe and have a lifetime home at RTF. We have given back some of what they lost, and their days together are peaceful and secure.”

Keeping horse families and friends together has been a recurring theme at RTF for the past 24 years. The organization is dedicated to preserving the freedom, diversity and habitat of America’s wild horses and burros through sanctuary, education, advocacy and conservation while enriching the human spirit through direct experience with the natural world.

“Human bonds with friends and family are what make life worth

living, and horses are no different. These sentient social mammals, like us, nurture and educate their young. They fight valiantly to protect their bands and herds, but sadly they are no match for humans in helicopters and traps,” said Ms. DeMayo, a recognized authority on wild horse behavior.

“As well as caring for more than 450 wild horses and burros at

our headquarters and at several satellite locations, we work every day, along with our Washington, D.C. lobbyist, on the national stage to ensure our wild friends a place on the Western landscape into the future.”

However, it is not easy to care for and feed all those horses. “These are hard times for everyone, but we really need help.

The cost of hay has exploded — it’s nearly twice as expensive as it was this time last year!” Ms. DeMayo said. “Drought, fires and gas costs are driving the prices higher still.

Horses have to eat, and come what may, we have given them a solemn promise of a safe and stable home, and we cannot fail them. And for the past 25 years, through all the many challenges, we have kept

that promise.

“As long as caring people make it possible, RTF will be providing a good life for the displaced horses and burros at our sanctuary and stand on the front lines of the battle to keep the wild and free where they belong, out there on the range.”

email: mmcmahon@newspress.com

Drive,

branch at 300 W.

Ventura County, California 93036. Any person desiring to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the regional director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at the appropriate FDIC office: 25 Jessie Street at Ecker Square, Suite 2300, San Francisco, California 94105 within 15 days of the date of the publication of this notice. The nonconfidential portions of the application are on file at the appropriate FDIC office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of the nonconfidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. NOV 28 / 2022 -- 58887

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT, FBN No: 20220002719 First Filing. The following person (s) are doing business as DC PLASTERING: 4040 VIA ZORRO, A, SANTA BARBARA, CA 933110 County of Santa Barbara. Full Name(s) of registrants: JOSE ANGEL DEL CARMEN MARQUEZ: 4040 VIA ZORRO, A, SANTA BARBARA, CA 933110. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. This statement was filed in the office of JOSEPH E. HOLLAND, County Clerk-Recorder of SANTA BARBARA COUNTY on 11/04/2022 by E30, Deputy.

playful & has a joy for living... she was rescued from a high kill shelter with her puppies and now she is ready for her forever home 805-798-4878

enviar comentarios por escrito es el 6 de noviembre de 2020.

Se llevará a cabo una audiencia pública sobre los proyectos de planes el martes 10 de noviembre de 2020 a las 5:00 p.m. Debido a las restricciones de COVID-19, la audiencia pública se llevará a cabo a través de Zoom Meeting.

Unirse a la reunión de Zoom https://www.zoom.us Haga clic en Unirse a la reunión, ingrese el ID de la reunión y la contraseña para unirse ID de la reunión: 865 9255 4881 Código de acceso: 799976

Si está usando su teléfono, marque 1 (669) 900-6833 e ingrese el ID de la reunión y la contraseña para unirse a la reunión.

De conformidad con la Ley de Estadounidenses con Discapacidades, si necesita asistencia especial para participar en esta audiencia pública, comuníquese con la Autoridad de Vivienda del Condado de Santa Bárbara al (805) 736-3423. La notificación al menos 24 horas antes de la reunión permitirá a la Autoridad de Vivienda hacer arreglos razonables. 22 de noviembre de 2022