Ojai Valley News

Transcription

Ojai Valley News

Good to know
Days since
Ojai Playhouse &
Jester red-tagged
(July 20, 2014)
730
125th Year, No. 77 • Wednesday, July 20, 2016 • Newsracks, 75¢, retail stores, 70¢ plus tax • Yearly subscription, $52
Two years and counting
Supporters gathered after the Fourth of July parade in 2015 to demand an end to the lack of progress on repairs.
Ojai Valley News photos by Tim Dewar
Workers try to locate the section of pipe that broke sending water
and mud into the historic building.
Mud covers the floor and a water line near the tops of the seats shows how deep the water was shortly after the water line break.
Building still shuttered while finger-pointing continues
Bill Warner
bwarner@ojaivalleynews.com
Keywords: Golden State Water,
Ojai Playhouse, Jester
A poster lays discarded in lobby of the movie that was supposed to
play before the break shuttered the theater.
Ojai resident Michelle
Thomas was in the Ojai Playhouse July 20, 2014, at a matinee screening of “Dawn of the
Planet of the Apes,” when she
became aware of something
amiss.
“There I was, sitting, eating my popcorn, glued to the
climactic ending moment of
the film,” Thomas recalled.
“I was glued. There I was.
And all the sudden, my friend
Robert says, 'Oh, my God,
there's water.'”
From the back of the theater, someone announced a
pipe had broken, she said,
and the audience must evacuate. “I looked down and, indeed, dirty water was pouring
into the theater, coming up
toward our seat. I said, 'I'm
not leaving, I want to see the
end.'”
She didn't get to see the
end, though. Minutes later,
she was out on the street,
wading through the tide of a
broken water main.
That was the last film
shown at 145 E. Ojai Ave. The
theater and the Village Jester
Restaurant, that shares an
adjoining wall, are still closed
two years to the day later.
Repair work for water
damage to the 100-year-old
theater was being underwritten by Golden State Water
Company (GSWC), owner
and operator of the ruptured
main, whose initial insurance
carrier's policy reached its
maximum in January 2015.
GSWC's secondary insurance
carrier took over then, and all
work on the building came to
a halt.
Vigil tonight to honor slain officers
Andra Belknap
abelknap@ojaivalleynews.com
Keywords: Nigel Chisholm, vigil,
police officer, shootings
Following the murders of
police officers in Dallas and
Baton Rouge, Nigel Chisholm
of Ojai believes it is time for
residents to peacefully assemble once again.
Chisholm is organizing
a public vigil to honor the
eight officers. The event will
be held today at 6 p.m. at the
Libbey Park fountain.
It has been a sober-
ing few weeks in the United
States, with killings in Orlando, Baton Rouge and Falcon
Heights, Minn. preceding the
police officer murders.
Ojai residents organized
a show of support for the 49
men and women killed at
Pulse, a gay dance club in
Orlando, and a Black Lives
Matter rally to call attention
to the officer-involved shootings of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile.
See also: A show of support:
Ojai group organizes vigil in
wake of Orlando shootings,
See also: Ojai hosts peaceful
Black Lives Matter Rally Friday, Ojai Valley News, July 12,
2016.
Bill Warner
Keywords: Water rates, drought,
desalination, VRWD
Drought and a new
schedule of water rates will
be the main topics for discussion when the Ventura
River Water District (VRWD)
convenes a public meeting
today at the Oak View Community Center.
“It's going to be all about
the drought and where we
are as a water district for our
customers,” said Bert Rapp,
VRWD general manager.
“And we'll also be discussing
our plans for how we'll carry
on if Lake Casitas runs dry.”
The District is moving its water service from a
tiered-rate plan to a cost-ofservice rate method, Rapp
said, to meet compliance
with Proposition 218. “Some
folks rates will go up slightly,” he said, “and some will
go down.”
Among the contingency plans to be discussed
Andra Belknap
Keywords: Taormina, historic
district, vote
“I think it’s a perfectly reasonable response to what has
been going on recently,” said
Chisholm. “I encourage those
who attended both of the previous vigils to be consistent in
their anti-violence positions
and come stand shoulder to
shoulder in support of those
Water district will look at rates, options
regarding the worst-case
scenario for drought, Rapp
said, the prospect of acquiring state water should figure
prominently in Wednesday's forum.
The likelihood of buildling a seawater desalination
plant, too, would be discussed, he added.
The Oak View Community Center is at 18 Valley
Road. The meeting is set
to begin at 7 p.m., and the
public is invited.
See Shuttered, Page A3
Taormina
district gets
nod from HPC
Ojai Valley News, June 14,
2016.
See Vigil, Page A3
For most of 2015, the insurance company, GSWC and
Playhouse owner Khaled AlAwar conducted a series of
negotiations over payments
for repairs, culminating in AlAwar's decision to take legal
action against GSWC in November 2015.
“Due to pending litigation, we are unable to provide
extensive public comments,
but we want our Ojai customers to know that we appreciate the community’s understanding and patience as we
approximately 5 p.m.
“We've thought about
it falling,” said Cardinali.
“There's a bunch of kids that
play there all the time.”
The oak knocked a hole
in the apartment's wall.
According to Cardinali,
the resident was inside the
apartment with her child
when the tree fell.
Michael Vail was preparing for an outdoor dinner
party with his family when
Ojai's Historic Preservation Commission (HPC)
recommended the Ojai
City Council designate the
Taormina community as
Ojai's first historic district
by a four-to-one vote July
14.
Commissioner Anthony Voogd voted in opposition.
“We were absolutely
thrilled with the strength of
the vote.” said Robin Gerber, a Taormina resident.
Taormina
residents
filled the council chambers
Thursday, with a majority
showing their support for
the proposition.
See also: Taormina debates historic district designation, Ojai Valley News,
June 14, 2016.
Still, not every Taormina resident supports the
designation.
See Tree, Page A3
See District, Page A3
Ojai Valley News photo by Andra Belknap
This 250- to 300-year-old oak tree damaged one apartment when
it fell Sunday.
Oak tree slams apartment
Andra Belknap
Keywords: Live oak, Summer Street,
apartment, decay
A coast live oak toppled
Sunday evening at 211 E.
Summer St., damaging one
apartment in the 10-unit
Summer Street Apartments
and fell into the yard of a
neighboring home. No one
was injured
Leah Cardinali thought
she was hearing an earthquake when the tree fell at
A2 Ojai Valley News • Wednesday, July 20, 2016
23-year-old reward earns
man a frosty reception
Andra Belknap
Damian Reyes received a
Computer Lab Achievement
Award from the now-defunct
Oak View Elementary School
Sept. 22, 1993. The award
consisted of a Wendy's gift
certificate that entitled Reyes
to one free hamburger and
one junior frosty.
The 30-year-old Reyes
redeemed the award Friday
after discovering the gift certificate while preparing for a
move.
“It's from 1993,” said one
Wendy's employee when
presented with the certificate. After Reyes pointed out
it had no expiration date, he
was given his hamburger and
frosty.
Reyes grew up in Ojai, and
is preparing to leave town
to be closer to his children,
Gavin and Ethan, in Portland.
“I was taking everything
out of a drawer when I was
packing and I found the gift
certificate,” said Reyes. “I always had it in the back of
my head, it's a usable thing.
I have got to use it,” he said,
noting his surprise it hadn't
been lost over the years.
“As far as the food goes,
it was ok,” he said. “It tasted
like victory, but 23 years of
anticipation left it tasting a
little small. To be fair though,
I should of turned this certificate in when my appetite was
a little smaller as well.”
Indeed, the child-sized
frosty nearly fit in the palm of
his hand.
The restaurant's reaction
sullied the experience for
Reyes.
“I was expecting more of
a charming conclusion,” he
said.
Sue Blaine, a Ventura Unified School District (VUSD)
employee of 25 years, awarded the certificate to Reyes
while he was a student at Oak
View Elementary in the beginning of her VUSD career.
Blaine spent five years as
a computer educator in Oak
View and has fond memories
of teaching computer lessons
to children.
“When they would get
finished with a certain series
of lessons they would have
a test,” she recalled. “When
they did well, they would get
a prize.”
“They were a wonderful
group of kids. I think I got to
hand out a lot of awards that
year,” Blaine continued. “The
big prize would have been the
Wendy's certificate.”
“We were told that we
were one of the first schools
to have the computer lab.
It's so different from how it
is now,” said Reyes, who recalls playing The Oregon Trail
computer game in his former
school's lab.
Reyes is enjoying his last
few weeks in the Valley before
his move to Portland July 29,
but Ojai will always be home.
He remembers working
his first job at Rainbow Bridge
before graduating from Nordhoff High School in 2003.
Reyes intends to keep his
805 area code phone number in Portland, a reminder of
home.
Anne Beattie Rose Stewart
Obituaries
Anne Stewart, 85, passed away peacefully at her home in
Ojai, Calif., surrounded by her family, on Monday, July 11,
2016. Anne was born Oct. 1, 1930 in Brooklyn, N.Y. to Gertrude
Schwingen Rose and Andrew Brown Rose. She married her high
school sweetheart, Joseph Wray Stewart III, on Sept. 6, 1952 in
Louisville, Ky.
Anne was raised in Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., graduated from
Ridgewood High School in 1948, attended Maryland College
for Women, and has lived in numerous locations across the
country including Louisville, Ky., St. Louis, Mo., New Orleans,
La., Ridgewood, N.J., Montecito, Calif., and Ojai.
While living in Ridgewood, Anne was a leader in the local
chapter of the American Heart Association. She also took an
active part in coaching girls’ softball. After moving to California,
she was involved in a variety of charities and worked at Santa
Barbara City College and Ojai’s Villanova Preparatory School.
Having taken up skiing in her adult years, Anne enjoyed
traveling to ski resorts with her family. She was also an avid
tennis enthusiast, and played in the Ladies Inter-Club League
for Montecito Country Club and Santa Barbara Polo & Racquet
Club. Anne traveled extensively and during the last 50 years of
her life spent summers in the family home at the Corlear Bay
Club on Lake Champlain.
Anne is survived by her husband, Joseph Wray Stewart, III
“Joe” of Ojai; her children Joseph Wray Stewart, IV “Nick” of
Okmulgee, Okla., James Andrew Stewart “Andy” of Eureka
Springs, Ark., Katherine Stewart Kemp “Kathy” of Ventura,
Calif. and her friend Ben Beckwith, Mary Stewart Gerhart
of Fort Mill, S.C., and John William Stewart of Beverly Hills,
Calif; her grandchildren, Anne Elizabeth Gerhart, Peter Joseph
Kemp and wife Becky, Christopher James Gerhart and wife
Carresa Gerhart, and Heather Rose Gerhart; and her greatgrandchildren, Nathan, William and Weston Gerhart.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her sister Jane
and brother-in-law Richard Huey, and grandson Joseph Wray
Stewart, V “Joey” as well as multiple generations of loyal golden
retrievers.
The family would like to express its deep gratitude to the
women who lovingly cared for Anne as she courageously and
gracefully lived out her final years.
Funeral services will be held at the Ojai United Methodist
Church, 120 Church Road, on Saturday, July 23, 2016 at 1 p.m.
A private burial service will take place at the Port Douglas
Cemetery at Port Douglas on the shores of Lake Champlain, on
Sunday, Sept. 4.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer’s
Association (alz.org) or Livingston Memorial Visiting Nurse
Association and Hospice (lmvna.org).
Janice Medart died unexpectedly on June
24, 2016 in Camarillo, Calif. at the age of 74.
She is survived by her sister, Linda Kruthoff
of Clark, S.D.; brothers Donald Turner and
Stanley Turner of Pine Mountain Club, Calif.
and Bend, Ore.; son Michael Medart and
daughter-in-law Lynn Medart of Ventura,
Calif.; grandson and granddaughter Kevin
Medart and Kelli Medart of Ventura, Calif.
and Marina, Calif.; plus numerous nieces
and nephews.
Janice was born on December 11, 1941 in Ojai, Calif., to Clint
and Reba Turner. She graduated from Nordhoff Senior High
School in 1959. Janice enjoyed a long career working for the
County of Ventura as a legal secretary.
Janice was dearly loved for her wit, her humor, and her
generosity by all who knew her.
Cremation and funeral arrangements were handled by Perez
Family Funeral Home. A memorial is scheduled for July 30 at
11 a.m. at Soule Park in Ojai. All are welcome to attend and
celebrate Janice’s life.
Marion Emilie Murdoch
Marion Emilie (Heller) Murdoch, born
Sept. 15, 1923 in Bismarck, N.D., passed
away at home in Ojai on July 6, 2016.
Marion was preceded in death by her
husband of 50 years, Robert R. “Bob”
Murdoch, and son Robert N. (also Bob).
She is survived by her daughter, Michele
Murdoch (Paul), three grandchildren,
Emilie, Gweneth and Clark Del Signore, all
of Ojai; and daughter-in-law Leslie Raderman of Sacramento.
Marion’s family moved from North Dakota to California
shortly after her birth, eventually settling in Oakland. Marion
graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a
bachelor of arts degree in 1945, and worked for the U.S. Navy at
Treasure Island until she married in 1952. She and Bob moved
to Orinda in 1956 where she lived until relocating to Ojai in 2006
to be with her daughter’s family a few years after her husband’s
death.
Marion was a loving mother and grandmother, a gifted
homemaker and a supportive partner in her husband’s
engineering and construction company. She was an active
member and past president of the Femineers (a Bay Area social
and service group for spouses of engineers). She appreciated
beauty and culture, was a talented chef and gardener, and had
a tender heart for her pets. She and Bob loved to travel and they
enjoyed many wonderful trips together in the U.S., Europe, and
Asia.
Marion will be remembered as a beautiful, generous and
gracious woman and will be deeply missed by her family and
friends.
Arrangements are under the care of the Joseph P. Reardon
Funeral Home, Ventura, Calif.
Ellis Gove Smith
LARGE OFFICE SUITE
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RIÀFHRUbrenda.krout@ojaisan.org.
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at 101 Vallerio Ave., Ojai
California.
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Janice Medart
Ellis Gove Smith, a longtime practical
member of the First Baptist Church of
Ojai, passed into the presence of the
Lord on July 11, 2016, at the age of 99. He
had been an engineer, inventor, builder,
investor, farmer, Yellowstone Park dude
ranch owner and a master geneaologist.
He is survived by his son, Dean Ellis
Smith, of Michigan, daughter Carole Ann
Waltz, of Ojai; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held at the First Baptist Church of
Ojai, 930 Grand Ave., Sunday, July 24, at 11 a.m. Internment was
held July 14 at Ivy Lawn Memorial Park, Ventura.
Ellis was born Feb. 22, 1917 in the same room, same house
where his mother was born 39 years previous. This was the
original homestead of the Joshua Gove family in Lancaster
County, Nebraska. Ellis was the third and last child of his
parents, Frank P. Smith and Effie Gove Smith. All the family have
predeceased Ellis. The family remained on the original farm
for 15 years with no inside plumbing nor electricity, farming
completely with horses. The produce of the farm was wheat,
corn, oats and alfalfa hay for a small number of milk cows,
calves, chickens and sheep.
The family was active in the local United Bethren Church
with Frank teaching the adult class. They were also active in the
Farmers Union, which strove to better the farmers’ bargaining
power by uniting families. Ellis attended the local District
School #41 and had the same teacher for the last seven years
there. His musical talents were helped with piano lessons. In
high school he studied trumpet, trombone, and alto horn,
winning high honors at school meets. Ellis was also active in
choral groups and sang some baritone solos.
Ellis attended the University of Nebraska, which was nearby,
and he drove 12 miles from home each morning with his
faithful Model A. He had to work 30 hours each week at the
Brace Laboratory of Physics to pay tuition expenses, so divided
the classes into five years, graduating with a bachelor of science
in mechanical engineering in 1939.
The same week Ellis married his high school sweetheart,
Ferne A. Miller, and the next week started work at the Gary,
Ind. U.S. Steel plant. Jobs were scarce in those days and the
first day the supervisor said the schedule would be a three-day
work week until further notice (at 72.5 cents per hour). With
fall and World War II at hand, steel came to be in demand and
the work schedule returned to 40-hour weeks. The early part of
the war, Ellis worked at Continental Roll Steel Foundry in East
Chicago, where they cast and machined the turrets for the M3
tank. The latter part of the war he joined Wilbar Manufacturing
Co. in Chesterton, Ind., a closed corporation in tool and die
and specialty machines. Ellis’ closest claim to fame is that he
designed and built the first automatic riveter for side panels on
the highway trailers.
By this time, the two children, Carole and Dean, were grown
and the entire family was active in the Liberty Bible Church,
an Evangelical Free. Ferne and Ellis sang in the choir and solo,
while Ellis was on the board and taught adult Sunday School for
almost 20 years.
In 1969, at age 51, Ellis decided to do something else for the
rest of his life, and they sold out and moved to Wapiti,Wyo., just
east of Yellowstone. During his life, Ellis built five houses which
they occupied consecutively: first at Crisman, Ind., second at
Chesterton, Ind., third at Porter, Ind., fourth at Wapiti, Wyo.,
and fifth at Ojai, Calif., all built on virgin land and with various
degrees of help. No. 3 at Porter also had a nursery for conifers
and shade trees for the great demand for raw luxury second
homes being built on the dunes along the shores of Lake
Michigan.
The Wyoming venture was very interesting and rewarding.
Ferne was a good chief cook and made fresh bread, rolls and
pies for customers. They had many interesting encounters with
the native animals. After 23 years of hard work, it was decided to
retire to California. After the house was built and landscaping
done with many fruit trees, another project emerged. This
project of mission work in Tijuana, Mexico took all the free
time for the next 12 years at Iglesia Bautista Emmanuel and the
daughter churches. Ferne died in 2001.
Ojai Valley News • Wednesday, July 20, 2016 A3
Shuttered:
Continued from Page A1
work to resolve this matter,”
Matthew Currie wrote in a
prepared statement late last
week. Currie is GSWC's director of human capital management, risk services, and
senior counsel.
Al-Awar's is not the only
litigation over the Playhouse,
though. GSWC was sued in
2015 by its secondary carrier, Starr Indemnity & Liability Co., which contended
the $787,000 paid by the primary carrier, the James River Insurance Company, was
out of compliance with the
policy and was therefore not
applicable to the initial policy's $1 million claim limit. To
date, no further payments for
repair work have been forthcoming.
“It's one of those unfortu-
nate situations where there's
private property and competing insurance claims,”
Ojai Mayor Paul Blatz said
Tuesday. “So there's not a lot
the city can do about it.” Not
that it hasn't tried. In June,
the Ojai City Council requested the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) intervene in the matter. So far,
there has been no response
apart from the CPUC's acknowledgement of the filing,
according to Ojai attorney
Ryan Blatz, who drafted the
complaint.
And with work permits
in force, the theater does not
qualify as a vacant building.
The economic impact on
the community might not be
easy to assess, according to
Marty Harris, president of the
Tree:
the tree fell into his East Eucalyptus Street yard. The table were they planned to eat
was barely visible beneath
the fallen tree Monday.
“It almost killed my family,” said Vail.
Oscar Delgado, of Oscar's
Tree Service, was on the scene
Monday and noted the oak
had visible internal decay.
The Summer Street property is owned and maintained
by the Area Housing Authority of the County of Ventura
(AHACV).
AHACV executive director Michael Nigh said the
tree was last trimmed in June
2015.
Certified arborist David
Mortimer provided a report
to Nigh.
"There were no exterior indicators that would tell
anyone — layman or expert
— that this tree was about to
fall," wrote Mortimer.
He added that the fact the
oak had internal decay is normal and many large oak species live with decay for many
decades and perhaps a century or more.
Mortimer estimated the
tree was 250 to 300 years old.
Ojai Film Society, but it's likely there. The tradition of dinner and a movie, he said, has
moved from Ojai to Ventura.
“Just consider the dollars that
are leaving Ojai per couple
because of that.”
“A
historic
building
on our main street is still
wrapped in a moisture barrier with no future of a completion,” said Scott Eicher,
chief executive officer of the
Ojai Valley Chamber of Commerce. “Does this have a large
impact on the economy of
Ojai? Perhaps not, but that is
not the point. Golden State
should carry on its arm wrestling with its insurance companies separate from paying
for the completion of repairs
to the Ojai Playhouse. It is the
right thing to do.”
In addition to serving as
a commercial venue for firstrun motion pictures, the Playhouse also was available for
use by numerous nonprofits,
Harris said, Ojai Film Society
(OFS) and the Ojai Film Festival (OFF) among them.
“It's really closed down
one area of social discourse
for the community,” said
Connie Campbell, who serves
on the advisory board of OFS.
People used to stand outside
the theater in groups after the
weekly OFS screenings, she
said, discussing whichever
film in the series they'd just
seen.
OFS now screens its film
series at the Matilija Junior
High School Auditorium and
in the Libbey Bowl, while the
Film Festival holds most of its
presentations at the Ojai Art
Center Theater, the Ojai Valley Woman's Club and Chaparral Auditorium.
“The Film Festival always
used the Playhouse as its primary venue,” said OFF President Jon Lambert. “The loss
Vigil:
who lost their lives in selfless
service to their communities
and to make a clear statement that this madness will
not be tolerated, by any community.”
“I most likely will be
there,” said Capt. David Kenney of the Ventura County
Sheriff’s Office (VCSO).
“It’s nice to have public
support. People have been
bringing baked goods and
snacks into the office to show
their support since Dallas. It
means a lot to the officers.”
“This is simply an acknowledgement that killing
is killing and if one believes
that killing is wrong, then one
should also stand against the
targeted murder of law enforcement officers,” continued Chisholm, who attended
the two previous vigils. “We
all go home to our families at
night.”
of it has affected us in that
we've had to look elsewhere.”
Downtown Ojai, he said, is
the iconic setting for the festival, “and there is a limited
number of venues you can
use for seating 100 or 150
people in one place.”
If there is an end in sight,
it probably won't come any
sooner than Dec. 12, the date
on which Al-Awar's lawsuit
goes to court in Ventura. “The
bottom line is we just want
it fixed,” said attorney John
Howard, who is representing
Al-Awar in the case. “So we're
on the path to go to court in
December. If someone wants
to step up and do the right
thing between now and then,
that would be good. Otherwise, we'll go to trial.”
All the while, the Village
Jester has been ready for
business, waiting only for
structural repairs to the Playhouse in order to reopen. “I
get asked about the Jester
at least half a dozen times a
day,” owner Nigel Chisholm
said Monday. “And the main
question I am asked is 'When
will it reopen?'”
Chisholm said he is optimistic, 100 percent certain
the Jester and the Playhouse
will be open again. “They
just have to fix the building,”
he said. “People are going to
walk in, look around, and say,
'It looks just like it did before.
What was the big problem?'”
OVN reporter Andra Belknap contributed to this story.
District:
The board of the Taormina Theosophical Community
(TTC) opposes the decision
and the grounds upon which
it was based.
Susan Williamson,
a
member of the TTC, said the
idea that Taormina homes
are historically important
and significant is nothing but
a “fantasy” which would increase costs of building additional affordable housing
on the TTC's land, much of
which is undeveloped.
“Just because people want
the sky to be green, doesn't
mean the sky is green,” she
said.
TTC members and their
supporters also raised questions about perceived voting
inequities. Under Ojai's municipal code, each Taormina
property owner is accorded
one vote as to historic district
status. TTC was given one
vote.
“I think that the standard,
majority of property owners,
should mean the owners of
a majority of the property in
the district proposed to be
designated,” said Ojai resident and Planning Commissioner Steve Quilici.
The City Council will consider the HPC's recommendation during its Aug. 9 meeting.
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NOTICE OF ELECTION
MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL MEMBER,
CITY TREASURER and CITY CLERK
NOVEMBER 8, 2016
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION will be held in the
City of Ojai on Tuesday, November 8, 2016 for the following:
To elect a Mayor, at-large, for a full term of two years;
CFH
FAMILY
To elect One (1) Member of the City Council, at-large, for a full term of four years;
To elect a City Clerk, at-large, for a full term of four years; and
To elect a City Treasurer, at-large, for a full term of four years.
The nomination period for this election is open from July 18, 2016 through August 12,
2016. Should an incumbent not file by 5:00 p.m. on August 12, 2016, the nomination
period would be extended until 5:00 p.m., August 17, 2016. (This extension does not
apply to incumbents.) In order to pull nomination papers Candidates must be a
registered voter within the city limits.
The Centers for Family Health offer complete family healthcare, a comprehensive referral network of primary
care physicians, specialists, and a single medical chart, without the need to fill out new forms every time you
see a physician.
Schedule an appointment. It’s easy: 805/652-6354
There is a Center close to you.
Centers for Family Health
Ojai Valley
1202 Maricopa Hwy., Suite A
Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
HABLAMOS SU IDIOMA
We accept most private and managed care insurance plans, including Medicare,
SCAN, Secure Horizons, Medi-Cal, Seaview and TRICARE/United Health Care.
Oak View
655 N. Ventura Ave.
Learn more at cmhshealth.org/cfh
Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
There are 12 Centers
for Family Health
located throughout
west Ventura County.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that if no one or only one person is nominated for an
elective office, appointment to the office may be made as prescribed by Elections
Code Section 10229.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the polls will be open between the hours of 7:00 a.m.
and 8:00 p.m.
Filing papers may be obtained during regular business hours, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
beginning on July 18, 2016 at the Office of the City Clerk, City of Ojai, 401 S. Ventura
Street, Ojai, CA. For further information please call (805) 646-5581 x120.
Dated: July 6, 2016
Cheryl Shaw
Deputy City Clerk
Published on July 13 and July 20, 2016 (Ojai Valley News)
A4 Ojai Valley News • Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Wednesday, July 20
CONCERTS IN THE PARK
— Rotary Club of Ojai West
is sponsoring free summer
concerts in Libbey Park at the
gazebo, Wednesdays at 7:30
p.m., through Aug. 17. The allvolunteer Ojai Band will play
Broadway show tunes, film
scores, jazz and marching band
tunes. Popcorn, lemonade and
balloons for the children’s march
will be on sale.
Thursday, July 21
SUMMER SHAKESPEARE
FESTIVAL — Peachtree Theater
Company will present the 2016
Ojai Summer Shakespeare
Festival in Libbey Bowl, July
21 through 31, featuring
performances of “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream” and “Merry Wives
of Windsor,” to commemorate
400 years of Shakespeare’s
legacy. For information, call 2723882.
“SOIL NOT OIL” CONFERENCE
— The Farmer and the Cook,
339 W. El Roblar Drive, Meiners
Oaks, will host a free gathering
with short films and discussion
to support the second annual
international “Soil Not Oil”
Conference, Thursday from
7:30 to 9 p.m. Camilla Becket
will be in attendance and share
excerpts from her film, “The
Seeds of Vandana Shiva.” Other
short films on soils and carbon
farming will also be included.
Friday, July 22
“LOVING KINDNESS” —
Meditation Mount will host a
workshop with Greg Tzinberg
and Theresa de Riggs on
“Harnessing Our Power Potential
as a Force for Change Within Our
World,” Friday from 10:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Cost: $175. Go to www.
meditationmount.org or call
646-5508.
“ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” —
is the rough-riding, exciting
fictionalized love story of
sharpshooters Annie Oakley
and Frank Butler in Buffalo Bill’s
Wild West Show, composed
to the beloved songs of Irving
Berlin. This Tony Award-winning
musical runs through July 31
at the Ojai Art Center Theater,
113 S. Montgomery St, with
performances Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays
at 2 p.m. Tickets: $20 general,
$18 for seniors and Art Center
members, $15 for students.
Reserve seats at www.OjaiACT.
org or 640-8797.
YOUNG PARENT MEET-UP AND
DINNER — The Nan Tolbert
Nurturing Center, 555 Mahoney
Ave., Room 2, Oak View, will
host a free Young Parent Meet-up
and Dinner, Friday from 4:30 to
6 p.m., for families with children
ages 0 through 5. Dinner and
child care will be provided. RSVP
to chianyadri@gmail.com.
MOVIE NIGHT AT OJAI
RECREATION — The Ojai
Recreation Department, 510
Park Road, will sponsor a
Parent’s Night Out, Friday from
6 to 9 p.m., screening “Minions”
in the Multipurpose Room at
the Boyd Center. Pizza, popcorn
and juice will be provided for
ages 5 and up for $10 per child.
Bring blankets and seating of
choice, mats are provided. Call
646-5581, Ext. 390, for more
information.
Saturday, July 23
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS
MATERIALS COLLECTION
EVENT — The County of Ventura
Pollution Prevention Center will
host a household hazardous
materials collection event
Saturday for residents of the
unincorporated communities of
Ventura County. Call 658-4323
for an appointment or more
information. Small businesses
should call (800) 714-1195.
OJAI HISTORICAL WALKING
TOURS — Saturdays at 10:30
a.m., Ojai Historical Walking
Tours depart from the Ojai
Valley Museum, 130 W. Ojai Ave.
(approximately one-hour tours
of downtown historical and
cultural attractions). Docents
Connie Campbell and Jackie
Clark will lead the July 23 tour.
Cost is $7 or $15 per family.
Drop-ins are welcome. For
reservations or tours during the
week, call 640-1390.
“LAST DAYS OF THE
DINOSAURS” — Wheeler Gorge
Visitor Center, 17017 Maricopa
Highway, will present a program
on “Last Days of the Dinosaurs,”
by Richard Wade, scientist,
artist and educator, Saturday
at 10:30 a.m. This will be a funfilled presentation about how
dinosaurs lived and died, even
the sounds they made. Hold a
real meteorite and replicas of
fossils. Appropriate for all ages.
Donations: adults $3, youth 5 to
18 $2, free for younger than 5.
Call 382-9759.
Your complete listings of Ojai Valley events
calendar@ojaivalleynews.com
“TEMPO — THE RHYTHM AND
RHYME OF THE ARTIST” — Join
international artist M. Nicole
van Dam at the Ojai Art Center,
113 S. Montgomery St., Saturday
at 2 p.m., for a spirited blend of
art, humor, poetry and prose,
based on her book, “Tempo —
The Rhythm and Rhyme of the
Artist.” Her artwork and writings
are licensed internationally, and
she has been publicly exhibited
for many years. She will have
various books, wearable art and
fine art prints for sale with a
portion of the proceeds going
to the Art Center. Suggested
donation for admission: $5.
Call 646-0117 or visit www.
ArtSanctuary.us.
“IF YOU GIVE …” YOUTH
PERFORMANCES — Director
Gai Jones’ Summer Youth
Workshop at the Ojai Art Center
will present two performances
of Laura Numeroff’s “If You Give
…” series, Saturday at 5 p.m. and
Sunday at noon on the patio. The
series started out with “If You
Give a Mouse a Cookie.” Suzy
Thatcher plays the author who
guides the stories, performed by
FREE
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11 actors, ages 8 to 12. Donations
of $5 or more are requested and
reservations are not required.
For more information: gaijones@
sbcglobal.net.
KFA MONTHLY VIDEODIALOGUE — The Krishnamurti
Educational Center, Pine
Cottage, 1070 McAndrew Road,
Ojai, will host its free monthly
video-dialogue, “Looking,
Listening and Shared Inquiry
with Eric Hasset,” Saturday from
6 to 10 p.m. Suggested donation:
$10 (proceeds to benefit KFA).
Visit www.kfa.org/events for
more information.
“SMALL TOWN, BIG STORIES”
— The monthly “Small Town,
Big Stories” performances by
members of the Kim Maxwell
Studio classes will be held
Saturday at 8 p.m. at Kim
Maxwell Studio, 226 W. Ojai Ave.,
Suite 102. For more information:
kim@kimmaxwellstudio.com or
207-7470.
“THE BIG LEBOWSKI” — The
Ojai Film Society will host a
screening of “The Big Lebowski,”
starring Jeff Bridges, Saturday at
7:30 p.m. at Matilija Auditorium,
703 El Paseo Road, Ojai. General
admission is $10.
Sunday, July 24
“TOWN TALK” — The Ojai Valley
Museum, 130 W. Ojai Ave., will
host its next “Town Talk” Sunday
from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Bill Erickson
participated in the 2007 Peking
to Paris Motor Challenge in his
1925 Buick Roadster pickup. The
race covered 10,000 miles in 36
days. He and his race partner,
Steve Dole, will bring the vehicle,
a short film about the race and
all their behind-the-scenes
stories to share during this talk.
Admission is free for museum
members, $5 for non-members.
Call 640-1390 for more
information.
“JAMMIN’ AT THE A.C.” —
The Ojai Art Center, 113 S.
Montgomery St., will host The
Milton Kelley Band and Cindy
Kalmenson and The Lucky
Ducks performing music on
the back patio, Sunday from
6 to 9 p.m. The event will also
offer food served by gourmet
food trucks, plus beer, wine and
margaritas. Admission: $10. Call
646-0117 for more details.
Saturday, July 23, 2016
Free for residents of the Ojai Valley & Surrounding Unincorporated Areas
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Batteries, Cleaning Products, Pesticides, Fertilizer, Pool Chemicals,
Paint, Solvents, Used Motor Oil, Oil Filters, Antifreeze, etc.
$FFHSWDEOH(OHFWURQLF:DVWH,WHPV,QFOXGH
Television & Computer Monitors, CPU’s, Keyboards, Printers, Scanners, Gaming Consoles, etc.
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Gabriels Independent
Adamson Auto Repair
Meiners Oaks Auto Repair
65 W. Baldwin Rd.
214 S. Bryant
102 N. La Luna
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646-7094
646-4494
646-0132
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Ojai Valley News • Wednesday, July 20, 2016 A5
OP I N I O N
Share yours with us at
letters@ojaivalleynews.com
FEATURED LETTER by Terri Laine, Oak View
I’m voting for candidates only if they will address issues important to me
I woke with a heavy heart this
morning following the two horrific shootings of black men in
the past days, followed up by the
sniper murder of Dallas policemen
this morning, not even to mention
some of the horrible events of the
past two weeks such as Orlando,
Turkey and Baghdad. It almost feels
too much to take in and process
and leaves me feeling overwhelmed
and wondering what it will take to
make people work for real change.
My mind also turns to the current presidential campaign and the
level of vitriol. While I love social
media, it is also responsible for a
level of discourse that is not conducive to thoughtful conversation
and seems to focus on the negative. Sound bites over the internet
are fun and powerful but not real
conversation. As Hitler said, “Make
the lie big, make it simple, keep
saying it and eventually they will
believe it.” We saw these distractions happen with Obama where
the conversation focused on Rev.
Jeremy Wright and his birth certificate instead of what his values
were; now we see the conversation
focused on Benghazi, emails and
Trump University.
While we can argue ad infinitum about whether he/she did
this or that, and what’s true or not
(and bottom line is that we can’t
know for sure what went on behind
Letters to the Editor
Stop thinking from
a place of fear
GABBRIELLA TUSINI, Ojai
For all the people who
think inside the box
For all of the people who
are thinking from fear
For all the people who are
small minded
For all the people who do
not struggle to make a mortgage payment
I say, “Booo!”
If I lived next to a shortterm rental and there was excessive noise and disrespect,
I would call the police. If
there was trash, I would call
the owner. I would take the
same action as if I was living
next to a full-time neighbor
who was inconsiderate.
From someone who almost lost their home because
of being laid off from their
job, short-term renting is a
miracle!
Please do not project fear
about things that have not
happened yet. From all of
you who are bashing shortterm rentals, I have yet to
hear about someone in the
city of Ojai who has a horror story about living next to
one.
I have finally been able to
not worry about my monthly
mortgage payment. Not to
mention how awesome it
is to share your home with
people traveling from all over
the world. I have also rented
to local people who have
been in between apartments,
who needed a place to stay
for a week or so.
Not one time, since I
have rented out my spare
room, in the home I live in,
has any of my neighbors
complained about anything
related to this subject!
Let’s all get into the 21st
century and start thinking outside of the box. And
stop bashing something
that could be wonderful for
everyone in the valley.
Weekenders don’t a
community make
WENDY LOCKWOOD, Ojai
I’ve lived in Ojai for 35
years, have raised three sons
here, and fiercely love this
little town.
I’m involved in our community, having served on the
boards of the Land Conservancy, the Film Festival, and
the Board of Realtors. I’ve
been active in the Topa Topa
and Nordhoff PTAs, PONY
Baseball, AYSO Soccer, and
the Parent Guild at Villanova. I’m also a Realtor here,
licensed since 1999.
Without a doubt, Ojai
is going through a growth
spurt. Starting about three
years ago, a campaign to
sell Ojai began — laid out
in glossy spreads in Sunset
magazine, the New York
Times, and Conde Nast.
Whether sparked by City
Hall, the Ojai Valley Inn or
the Chamber of Commerce,
closed doors other than what we
read from our chosen news sources
and we probably can’t ever agree
because we look at different news
sources), then our bottom line has
to be to vote our values because
that is productive and is exercising
our rights as U.S. citizens.
If you care about environmental
issues, climate change, LGBT issues, gun control, the future of the
Supreme Court, racial unity, women’s choice and a more accessible
and practical healthcare system,
then it’s clear who your candidate
is. If your concerns center around
Mexican and Muslim immigration,
jobs being sent overseas and you
just have an overwhelming sense
it worked and the masses are
here.
Yes, Ojai’s hotels, restaurants, and Arcade shops
depend on some business
from the tourists. However,
the idea that licensing shortterm rentals is good for Ojai
is just so shortsighted, as is
allowing any type of commercial (hotel) enterprise in
a our residential zones.
I’ve been selling real
estate in Ojai for 17 years.
Many of my clients have
settled into lovely neighborhoods and have an entire
community of primary residences and long-term tenancies within their block. Are
we going to choose to change
their standard of living?
These families purchased
homes under the protection of zoning laws and their
rights should be preserved.
Weekend renters may
boost restaurant sales or create more downtown foot traffic, but the weekenders don’t
create community. They
don’t have children enrolled
of anger at economic equality and
want to vote for someone who
shares your anger and who says
he will go in and bully everyone to
show them how it’s done and fire
those who disagree with him, then
your choice is also clear.
If you still think Trump and
Hillary are the same, and choose
not to vote at all because you feel it
doesn’t make a difference, then you
are part of the problem and not the
solution.
While people might not trust
either Donald or Hillary, one thing
I will go to the mat for is that there
is an ocean of differences regarding
the values and ideas they represent.
I choose to vote my firmly held
in our public schools or in
our Recreation Department
activities, Boy Scouts, baseball leagues, or AYSO Soccer.
They don’t support our core
businesses like nurseries,
pharmacies, feed stores,
stationery stores, or auto part
stores. They don’t volunteer
at our schools, Help of Ojai,
OVLC or any of our other
service organizations.
But families do.
And because of the
wrongheaded idea that
we need to accommodate
anyone who wants to visit
Ojai, whenever they want to
visit, the families that would
rent here and populate our
schools and community are
being displaced.
We can do better than
that.
Local production a
good part of summer
HENRY BLAND, Ojai
Last Saturday’s performance of the local musical,
“Annie Get Your Gun,” was
values and will not participate in
discussions about emails, Benghazi, whether Trump knew he was
using a Star of David in marketing,
whether he knows who David Duke
is, or whether Trump University
was a good value for the students
— because none of those things are
what I choose to base my vote on.
I’m not saying they are not
important to who the person is and
I understand people’s discontent,
but they serve as distractions to the
bottom line of what they will fight
for as president. Pure and simple, I
will vote for who I think will be able
to lead this country through thick
and thin and address the things
that I passionately care about.
superb entertainment. In
every way, it beats Broadway!
The directing and acting
(Holly Sewell is better’n Ethel
Merman or Betty Hutton) are
simply out of this world.
Make every effort to see
this wonderful show. It will
play through Sunday, July
31, and, if you reserve your
tickets (640-8797), you can
count this musical as one of
the best parts of your Ojai
summer.
Change is sad but
not unexpected
AMIRA SUSAN WEBSTER, Ojai
I have been hearing for
some time that newspapers
across the country are down
in subscribers and struggling
financially, so I was more disappointed and sad than surprised to read that the Ojai
Valley News that I have been
subscribing to for 31 years is
now going to be coming out
only on Fridays instead of
Wednesdays and Fridays.
I want to thank the staff
for their excellent work
reporting local news and
events all these years, and I
do have one request. Could
you consider coming out
on Wednesday or Thursday
instead of Friday, since I, like
many others, use the calendar section and ads to plan
my weekend, and sometimes
Friday is a little late in the
week to make plans.
Mel was a little off
base on this one
LENNY ROBERTS, Ojai
I always appreciate Mel
Bloom’s columns, and particularly enjoy the ones he
writes about his beloved Chicago Cubs. However, as all
White Sox fans know, there
are 30 Major League teams,
not 28.
Group is not what it
appears to be
CAROLE ADAMS, Ojai
Black Lives Matter is a
group paid for by Sores to
disrupt society. There is no
place for them in Ojai.
thumbs up,
thumbs down
• A reader sends a huge thumbs-up to the entire Ojai Valley
Imports team! I recently brought in my new used Lexus
SUV and as always they are super reliable, trustworthy,
honest in all their work and very fair in pricing.
• Thumbs-down to the local politician who resorted to
social media name-calling and histrionics as a first course
of action instead of addressing a problem directly. That
behavior is the real danger to this community.
• A reader sends a thumbs-up to the Historic Preservation
Commission for recommending that the City Council designate Taormina Lane for Historic District status.
• A reader sends a thumbs-down to the people who are
breaking the law by still operating businesses such as Air
B n B in areas zoned residential only. It’s illegal and always
has been.
S taff D irector y
publisher
Tim Dewar
Letters Policy
(805) 646-1476
publisher@ojaivalleynews.com
reporter
Bill Warner
reporter
Andra Belknap
sports editor
editorial assistant
advertising sales mgr.
business manager
Mike Miller
mike@ojaivalleynews.com
Linda Griffin
linda@ojaivalleynews.com
Mike Dawkins
mike.dawkins@ojaivalleynews.com
Jodie Miller
accounting@ojaivalleynews.com
production manager
Dennis DeLano
production@ojaivalleynews.com
classified advertising
Ally Mills
circulation@ojaivalleynews.com
circulation
Ally Mills
circulation@ojaivalleynews.com
• Keep it local. Letters about issues impacting the Ojai Valley receive priority.
• Don’t get personal. Stick to the issues.
• Keep it short (350 words is ideal).
• Include your phone number for verification (not publication).
• E-mail to letters@ojaivalleynews.com, fax to 646-4281 or mail to P.O. Box 277, Ojai, CA 93024.
OVN
Mission Statement:
To be an integral part of the fabric of our community, serving its citizens with diligence, dedication,
fairness and accuracy.
The Ojai Valley News, published on
Wednesdays and Fridays, is
operated by:
Downhome Publishing, LLC, 101
Vallerio Ave., Ojai, Calif. 93023.
(805) 646-1476.
Entered as second-class matter at
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Send forms 3579 to P.O. Box 277,
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por
ts
S
A6
Wednesday
July 20, 2016
Mike Miller, editor
Featuring prep, rec and area sports
Ranger football program starting season preparations
Mike Miller
Nordhoff High School
head football coach Lance
Wiggins and his Rangers are
wrapping up their offseason
activities, gearing up for the
start of the 2016 season.
“Our dead period started
last week and we’ll start getting after it August 3 and after
that, things will get pretty hot
and heavy,” said Wiggins.
The team is spending
time in the weight room preparing for the Aug. 3 start
of two-a-day practices and
their season opener, an Aug.
26 home game against the
Hueneme Vikings at 7 p.m.
This summer, the players have been hard at work
fundraising by selling Blitz
Cards, that provide discounts
to a number of local Ojai Valley businesses. “We had our
Blitz Night last week where
we sent our kids out all over
town to sell the cards. They
were scattered from Ojai to
Oak View and it went really
well overall,” added Wiggins.
“We sold quite a few cards
and the comments we received from the community
were very positive. It is nice
to hear that the people of Ojai
appreciate what we are doing
and the direction the program is heading.”
The revenue generated
from selling the Blitz Cards
will be used to purchase new
uniforms for the team, but
according to Wiggins, they
are still short of that goal.
“We did a good job and sold
more than we did last year,
but we did not sell enough to
get uniforms so we still have
some work to do,” he said.
The first sales push netted the Ranger football program $7,200, which is shy of
their overall goal. Anyone interested in purchasing a Blitz
Card or donating funds to the
program can contact Wiggins
at coachlancewiggins@gmail.
com. “I’ll either deliver the
card or we’ll have one of our
players get it to them, all they
need to do is contact me,”
added the first-year coach.
The NHS program also
will host its annual Casino
Night Sept. 10. “This year we
are hosting it during the sea-
Ojai Valley News photo by Ken Brown
Nordhoff High School’s head football coach Lance Wiggins brings his players together for a quick lesson in this year’s spring game.
son which is a little different,
but it falls on our bye week
and I think it will be a nice
change for us. It will allow
people to see a few games
and then come support the
team during the season rather than over the summer,”
added Wiggins.
Another date Ranger fans
can circle on their calendar will be Aug. 13. That day
will be Ranger Day where
the team will host a parent
meeting and barbecue. The
players will have a day full of
activities before playing their
inter-squad scrimmage that
evening.
According to Wiggins,
the team has not seen much
in the way of wins during
their summer passing league
schedule, but they are improving.
“We were winless in passing league, but I liked how we
competed and we got better
and better each time out. The
passing league games provided good learning opportunities and when we played our
game, we were successful,”
he added.
This season, the Rangers will look to use play ac-
Low numbers impact
Nordhoff summer hoops
Mike Miller
Summer is normally a
busy time for high school basketball programs as they put
in work during the offseason
with practices and tournaments. Unfortunately for the
Nordhoff High School (NHS)
boys’ program, low numbers
have prevented them from
playing in any varsity tournaments.
“It’s been a bit of a bummer this summer because
our numbers have been low.
But, I have been very pleased
with the results from the
players that have showed up
this summer,” said NHS head
coach Matt Murphy.
So far this summer, the
Rangers have had 11 players
out on the hardwood but the
majority of the players are
young and new to the program. “We had to drop out
of two varsity tournaments
because of low numbers, but
we have been able to connect
with Hueneme and we’ve
scheduled a few games to
reward the players who have
been coming out,” added
Murphy.
Last year’s Nordhoff team
went 5-21 overall and 2-8 in
the Tri-Valley League and
more than half of that roster
was lost to graduation. “We
have not had the numbers
I would have liked, but the
kids that are out there this
summer are working hard
and they are getting better
and I am pleased with that,”
added Murphy.
Based on last year’s results, Nordhoff’s top returning player for the 2016-2017
season should be junior Trevor Solano, who averaged 3.7
points, 2.0 assists and 3.2 rebounds per game last winter.
VENTURA
County Fairgrounds
10 West
HARBOR Boulevard
www.snaauctions.com
tion and rollouts to get their
passing game going, but
don’t look for them to bomb
the ball down the field. “Our
game is to get 7, 8, 10 yards
through the air and when we
do that, we are completing
about 75 percent of our pass-
es this summer. When we try
to go deep, that just isn’t our
game and we were not successful doing it. We need to
learn to play our game,” said
Wiggins.
“I had a number of coaches comment about how much
we’ve improved this summer.
It is good to hear and shows
we are headed in the right direction,” Wiggins added.
He also noted that the
Rangers have a battle going
on at the quarterback position this summer between
senior Jared Skaggs and junior Parker Johnsen. “Both
guys can really sling the football and both are playing
well and pushing each other,
which I really like. The best
part is they are helping each
other get better and they are
friends, so the support has
been very good,” said Wiggins.
After Ranger Day Aug. 13,
Nordhoff will travel to Brentwood for a scrimmage which
will begin at 4 p.m. for the junior varsity and 7 p.m. for the
varsity.
Visit www.nordhoffrang
ersfootball.com for more information on the Nordhoff
football program, including a
calendar of events and ways
to contribute to the program.
Ojai Valley News photo by Holly Roberts
Cosio takes to the air at Ojai Recreation Department swim session
Marcus Italo prepares to catch an eager Erick Cosio at a summer swim lesson hosted by the Ojai Recreation Department. The
preschool swim lessons are a popular offering. Visit www.ojairec.com for more information on summer activities.
Football program
hosting fundraiser
Ojai Valley News photo by Ken Brown
Swap
MEET
818-590-5435
$1.00 Admission
Antiques • Collectables
Farmer’s Market
Vendor Space Available
For Information Call Sue Adams
The Ojai Eagles will host
its annual four-person Ojai
Scramble Golf Tournament at
Soule Park Golf Course Saturday at 10 a.m. The fundraising
event helps the youth football
program purchase safety
equipment for the players.
For $110, players get a round
of golf with a cart, box lunch,
goodie bag and raffle tickets.
The tournament will be played
using the Calloway Handicap
System. For more information
or to reserve your spot, call
Darla Harrold at 798-7290.
Free Parking
Every Wednesday
7am to 2pm
Arts
&
Entertainment
B1
Wednesday
July 20, 2016
arts@ojaivalleynews.com
Photo submitted
Lanny Kaufer leads a group of herb hikers.
Herb walk slated for
Seaside Park
As the summer heat
takes hold in the inland
mountains and valleys, Ojai
native plant guide Lanny
Kaufer will head down
to the sea Saturday, July
23, for his annual Seaside
Wilderness Park Herb Walk.
The walk will begin at 9
a.m. at the east end of the
Emma Wood Group Camp
on the River’s Edge Trail
and complete the loop on
the Ocean’s Edge Trail in
the sand dunes by 12:30
p.m. Kaufer will discuss and
demonstrate uses of the
native plants of the Riparian woodland, coastal sage
scrub, and coastal strand
plant communities, all of
which can be found in Seaside Wilderness Park.
Participants younger
than 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. No dogs or smoking,
please. To register, visit
www.HerbWalks.com or call
646-6281.
Photo by Lin Coleman
Historical footage highlighted in pre-show feature
Buddy Wilds (from left), as Pawnee Bill, emcees a 10-minute feature at the Ojai Art Center Theater prior to performances of “Annie
Get Your Gun.” The preview showcases historical footage by Thomas Edison of Annie Oakley’s talents, clips of real characters during the Wild West shows and vintage photos and posters compiled by the show’s director Tracey Williams Sutton and cast member
Ezra Eells. Wilds (Buffalo Bill’s rival) shares a laugh with Holly Sewell who plays Annie Oakley. Previews begin 20 minutes before
each performance, which run at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays through July 31. Advance tickets are available at
www.OjaiACT.org and the Ojai Art Center Theater is at 113 S. Montgomery St. in Ojai.
‘California Artists’ exhibit is ready at The Mullin Automotive Museum
The Mullin Automotive
Museum in Oxnard has debuted its new fine-art exhibit
“California Artists,” that will
run in conjunction with its
new “Cars and Carriages”
exhibition through the end
of the year. The art show
displays a diverse collection
of paintings and photography by a variety of California
artists from the past half
century.
The show features works
from Harold Cleworth, Art
Reid, Charles Arnoldi, Ben
Abril, Laddie John Dill, Bruce
Cohen, Sigrid Burton, Larry
Cohen, Jack Schultz, William
Dorsey, Hank Pitcher, Peter
Lodato and Dennis Leon.
“California is an incredibly diverse state with a
nearly infinite number of
landscapes and vistas, each
more beautiful than the last,”
said museum founder Peter
Mullin. “This great natural beauty has influenced
an almost equally infinite
number of Californian artists to create truly beautiful
works of art. We’re pleased
to be able to display some of
this incredible art, much of
it having never been exhibited together before. We’re
truly looking forward to the
chance to expose people to
these spectacular artists and
their unique vision.”
The collection was previously displayed at Engine
Company No. 28, an historic
landmark firehouse in Los
Angeles that served as the
headquarters for Mullin Consulting from 1987 to 2006.
The show offers the
chance to see these artists’
work all in one space, set
against the backdrop of the
vehicles on display at the
Mullin Automotive Museum.
The Mullin Automotive
Museum is at 1421 Emerson
Ave. in Oxnard, in the building formerly occupied by the
Otis Chandler Vintage Museum of Transportation and
Wildlife.
The museum is typically
open to the public on the
second and fourth Saturdays of every month from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.. Tickets must
Photo submitted
Gallery to host exhibit by
Fillmore artist Benavidez
Gallery 525 will host an opening reception Saturday from 5 to
8 p.m. for an exhibit by artist Paul Benavidez titled “Worlds in
Collision Sutra.” The exhibit consists of new paintings, drawings
and an Enchanted Loom installation and will run through Aug.
27. “Worlds in Collision Sutra” is a reference to the current
anthropocentric epoch, defined as human influence on Earth
systems and species. Benavidez is a multi-disciplinary artist
operating his studio in Fillmore. Gallery 525 is at 525 W. El
Roblar Drive in Meiners Oaks. Visit www.gallery525.com/paulbenavidez-worlds-in-collision-sutra.html for more information.
be purchased in advance at
www.mullinautomotive
museum.com. Semi-private
tours are offered on Tuesdays
at 10 a.m. and Thursdays at
11 a.m. and at other times by
appointment.
For more information
about the “California Artists” exhibition or the Mullin
Automotive Museum, visit
www.mullinautomotive
museum.com or call
385-5400.
Photo submitted
The 11 actors range 8 to 12 years old and their parents pose for a photo.
‘If You Give … series comes to Ojai Art Center Theater
For the sixth year in a
row, Gai Jones’ summer
youth workshop will bring to
life classic book characters
for a family-friendly production at the Ojai Art Center
Theater.
This year it’s Laura
Numeroff’s “If You Give …”
series, which started out
with “If You Give a Mouse a
Cookie.”
Suzy Thatcher plays the
author who guides the stories, with public performances Saturday and Sunday.
The 11 actors, who range
from 8 to 12 years old, have
been rehearsing for three
weeks for the performances.
The actors are Arshan
Barati, Shayan Barati, Laith
Carney, Jessie Engel, Nikolai
Ewert, Addysyn Johnson,
Makena Large, Kate Seery,
Ella Seery, Paloma Valerio
and Kylie Bug Wheatley.
Performances will
be held on the Ojai Art Center’s patio, 113 S. Montgomery St. at 5 p.m. both days.
Donations are requested
and reservations are not
needed. Email gai.jones@
sbcglobal.net for more information.
Ojai Art Center brings a one-performance play about a modern art collector
“The Collection,” a new,
full-length play about Peggy
Guggenheim, famous collector of modern art, will
come to the Ojai Art Center
for one performance Monday at 7 p.m. The role of
Peggy Guggenheim will be
played by Ojai native Jaide
Whitman.
The production presents
34 brief, critical episodes
in Guggenheim’s life. She
was married several times,
became friends with a vast
assortment of American and
European writers and
painters, subsidized Emma
Goldman so the activist
could write her memoirs,
had an affair with playwright Samuel Beckett,
smuggled her art to America
in the midst of World War II,
introduced Jackson Pollock
to the American art scene,
established galleries in
London and New York City,
and had a tumultuous
relationship with her chil-
dren.
Each episode is paired
with a work of art from her
collection. Her collection,
acquired between 1938 and
1965, now resides in her
former home in Venice.
The playwright, Al
Schnupp, is a faculty member of the Cal Poly Theatre
and Dance Department.
Whitman graduated
from Cal Poly-San Luis
Obispo in 2012 with a theater arts degree. She has had
a full professional life with
work in hotel management,
restaurant administration,
nonprofit accounting and
most recently in small
business consulting in Ojai,
Los Angeles and Kauai.
“The Collection” will be
Whitman’s sixth production
with Schnupp since 2008.
The Ojai Art Center is
at 113 S. Montgomery St. in
Ojai.
Reservations can be
made by calling 215-6462.
B2 Ojai Valley News • Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Ojai Valley Museum to hold a ‘Town Talk’
Photo submitted
Dude, Lebowski is coming to town.
‘The Big Lebowski’ at OFS
The Ojai Film Society will host a showing of
the Coen brothers classic, “The Big Lebowski,”
starring Jeff Bridges, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Matilija Junior High School Auditorium. 703 El
Paseo Road. Tickets will be available at the door.
General admission is $10.
If Tesla and Google are
correct, the self-driving car
is the wave of the future,
and automobile owners
soon will be permanently
banished to the passenger
seat by their robot chauffeurs. But for Ojai’s Bill Erickson and his friend, Steve
Dole, driving is a human
adventure, and they proved
it in 2007 by driving a 1925
Buick Roadster pickup
10,000 miles from Beijing to
Paris.
Sunday, Erickson and
Dole will drive the vintage
Buick to the Ojai Valley
Museum for a “Town Talk”
about their adventure, that
took them from the Great
Wall of China across Mongolia and Siberia to Europe
and eventually to the “City
of Light.”
Erickson is a longtime
Ojai resident who grew up
in Spokane, where his older
brother was a drag racer.
Erickson landed in Thousand Oaks in the 1970s as
the proprietor of an auto
shop that specialized in
exotic sports cars. He did
a lot of work for then Ojai
resident Pince Richman, a
car enthusiast who in 1989
prevailed upon Erickson to
move his business to
Ventura and his domicile to
Ojai.
In 2000, Erickson participated in Italy’s Mille Miglia
endurance road race, driving a Fiat V8 from Brescia to
Rome and back again. From
there it was on to La Carrera Panamericana, in which
Erickson and team drove
a 1954 Ford from the Guatemala border north to the
Rio Grande. Then he heard
about the 2007 centennial
edition of the famous Peking to Paris Race of 1907,
the first international road
race.
Erickson and Dole
acquired a vintage Buick,
shipped it to China and
drove it to Paris, all on one
quart of oil.
Erickson will show a
26-minute film about the
race, and he and Dole will
reminisce about their adventure and answer questions. And the Buick itself
will be on hand and available for inspection.
The “Town Talk” will run
from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The Ojai
Valley Museum is at 130 W.
Ojai Ave.
THE MULLIN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM, NAMED ONE OF THE TOP
TEN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUMS IN THE WORLD AND LOCATED IN
VENTURA COUNTY, PROUDLY PRESENTS:

SPECIAL EVENT: TALK BY HANK PITCHER, LOCAL SANTA BARBARA
ARTIST, ON JULY 26 AT 11 AM
CALIFORNIA ARTISTS EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY THROUGH 2016
CARS AND CARRIAGES EXHIBIT CURRENTLY ON DISPLAY THROUGH 2016
Museum is typically open the Second and Fourth Saturdays of the month, in addition to Semi-Private tours
on Tuesdays at 10 AM and Thursdays at 11 AM for $40 per person. Other weekdays available by request. Call
the museum at 805-385-5400 for reservations. Visit our website – www.mullinautomotivemuseum.com.
113 S. Montgomery St. • 646-0117
July 24th
The Milton Kelley Band and
Cindy Kalmenson and
The Lucky Ducks (Rock)
Ojai Valley News • Wednesday, July 20, 2016 B3
Friday, July 22
• A three-day workshop
titled “Harnessing Our Power
Potential as a Force for
Change Within Our World”
will be held at Meditation
Mount. Greg Tzinberg and
Theresa de Riggs will lead the
non-religious, but spiritual
approach towards creating
change within and making
a positive impact on the
environment utilizing the
principles of loving-kindness.
Email theresaderiggs@gmail.com
for information or to register.
Saturday, July 23
• The monthly “Small Town,
Big Stories” performances by
members of the Kim Maxwell
Studio classes will be held at 8
p.m. Kim Maxwell Studio is at
Events
226 W. Ojai Ave. in Ojai.
• Community Memorial
Healthcare Foundation
will hold its “Motion by the
Ocean” 1K/5K/10K/15K run/
walk event, to benefit the
new Community Memorial
Hospital at the Promenade
Park in Ventura. Registration
begins at 6:30 a.m., 10K at
7:30 a.m., 5K at 9 a.m. Races
are timed and awards will be
given based on age group. A
free 1K Fun Runs for kids will
start at 10:30 a.m. For more
information or to register visit
www.motionbytheocean.org
or call 667-2881.
• Artist M. Nicole van Dam
will blend art, humor,
poetry and prose during
an appearance at the Ojai
Art Center at 2 p.m. The
appearance will be based
on her book “Tempo — The
Rhythm and Rhyme of the
Artist.” Visit www.ArtSanctuary.
us for more information. The
Ojai Art Center is at 113 S.
Montgomery St. in Ojai.
• Rancho Camulos Museum
will host its annual Artists Day
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plein air
painters, photographers and
anyone looking for a peaceful,
creative retreat is invited.
Admission includes morning
breakfast treats and a salad
buffet luncheon. Docentled tours also are included.
Reservations are a must and
can be made by calling 8329435. The museum is at 5164 E.
Telegraph Road in Piru.
Ojai
Rock
Stacker r
S Sculptures, Fountains,
Wall Art & Furniture
Martha Moran
ojairockstacker.com
Music
Sunday, July 24
• The Robert Cray
Band will perform at Santa
Barbara’s Lobero Theatre at 7
p.m. Cray has written for and
performed with Eric Clapton,
Stevie Ray Vaughan, Bonnie
Raitt, John Lee Hooker and
many others. In 2011, he
was inducted into the Blues
Hall of Fame as the youngest
living member. Tickets for
The Robert Cray Band are
on sale now at www.Lobero.
com, or by calling 963-0761.
Friday, July 29
• Bonnie Raitt will kick
off her 2016 North American
Tour, which includes a stop
at the Santa Barbara Bowl at
7 p.m. Tickets are available
at the Santa Barbara Bowl
box office Mondays through
Fridays from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m., and noon on show
days. Visit www.axs.com to
order online.
Tuesday, Aug. 2
• Four-time Grammywinning artist “Weird Al”
Yankovic will make a stop at
the Arlington Theatre at 7:30
p.m. Tickets are available
at all Ticketmaster outlets
including the Arlington
Theatre and Walmart. To
Exhibits
• July 21: Porch Gallery Ojai,
310 E. Matilija St., will display
“Fierce Generosity,” the Carolyn
Glasoe Bailey memorial exhibit
featuring 30 artists, July 21
through Aug. 21. A reception will
be held July 23 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Call 620-7589.
• July 21: Gallery 525, 525 W.
El Roblar Drive, Meiners Oaks,
will display “Recent Works,” an
exhibit by Paul Benavidez, July
21 through Aug. 27. A reception
will be held July 23 from 5 to 8
p.m. Call 701-1156.
• Through July 23: Buenaventura
Gallery, 700 E. Santa Clara St.,
Ventura, will display “Wild
805.279.7605
By appointment only
World's Greatest Outdoor
Bookstore
an Ojai tradition
s i n c e
1 9 6 4
order online, visit www.
ticketmaster.com or charge
by phone at (800) 745-3000
or 963-4408.
Friday, Aug. 5
• Weezer and Panic! At
the Disco’s 40-plus city tour
will make a stop at the Santa
Barbara Bowl at 6 p.m. Indiealternative artist Andrew
McMahon in the Wilderness
will be featured as a special
guest on the tour. The Santa
Barbara Bowl is at 1122 N.
Milpas St. in Santa Barbara.
Order tickets online at www.
axs.com or at the Santa
Barbara Bowl box office.
About Paper,” a joint exhibit by
Bijian “BJ” Fan and Janet Black,
through Saturday. Call 648-1235.
• July 26: Buenaventura Gallery,
700 E. Santa Clara St., Ventura,
will display “Havana, Cuba,” an
exhibit of photos by Oxnard’s
Tomi Murphy, July 26 through
Aug. 20. A reception will be held
July 30 from 5 to 7 p.m. Call
648-1235.
• Through July 29: Ojai Coffee
Roasting Co., 337 E. Ojai
Ave., will display “Summer
Abstractions — from the MidCentury Series,” an exhibit of
Bernadette DiPietro’s works on
paper, through July 29. Call
646-4478.
• Through July 29: Ojai City Hall,
401 S. Ventura St., will display
works by local young artists who
competed in the Ojai Studio
Artists scholarship contest,
through July 29. Call 646-5581,
• Through July 30: Vita Art
Center, 432 N. Ventura Ave.,
Studio 30, Ventura, will display
“House Inside Out and Other
Stories,” an exhibit by Trevor
Norris, through July 30. Call
643-1960.
• July 31: The Ojai Art Center,
113 S. Montgomery St., Ojai,
will display watercolors by
Tiger Huang, through Aug. 4. A
reception will be held July 31
from noon to 2 p.m. Call
646-0117.
Ojai Valley Museum
130 West Ojai Avenue
805 640-1390
Through Sept. 25
Eleven Local Collectors
Share Their Treasures:
Over 100,000 books
outdoors on tree-shaded patios
Italian Motorcycles • Movie Costumes
Frank Sinatra Memorabilia • Beer Steins
Decorative Eggs • Caucasus Mountain Rugs
Bicycles & Skateboards • Depression Glass
View-Master Slides• Souvenir Paintings
Insecticide Sprayers
One block north of Ojai Avenue • Cañada at Matilija
7 Days a Week, 9:30 am - Sunset
805-646-3755
• used • new • rare • first editions • CDs & DVDs •
Ojai Film Society Presents:
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$QG/LYH0XVLF0HFFD
0DULFRSD+Z\2MDL&D
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Saturday, July 23 at 7:30 p.m.
MATILIJA AUDITORIUM
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ASTROLOGY
RISA D’ANGELES
The world situation demands we make the right choice
Esoteric astrology as
news for the week of July 20
through 27:
Each of the 12 signs
provides humanity with a
task, a specific labor, which
helps humanity recognize
and step upon the Path of
Return. Humanity, in the
Labors, is represented by
Hercules, the son of God
who is also the son of man
(Sanskrit for the “thinking
ones” — all of humanity at
this time). As Hercules enters
upon each sign, he faces
trials and continuous tests.
Each lifetime, as each sign
represents, certain tasks and
tests are completed. As this
occurs, Hercules is flooded
with understanding, his
sight is widened, his mind
illumined, love gathers in
his heart. The 12 petals of
the heart open and Hercules
finally, the world disciple,
enters the Rain Cloud of
Knowable
Things.
Here
intuition and pure love reside.
Each sign’s labor is different
building one upon the other.
In Hercules’ fourth labor
(Cancer), Hercules must
have wisdom, obedience of
the heart and discernment
which allows him to choose
rightly. This particular task is
important to understand. The
world situation is demanding
that we, too, make “right”
choice between the dual
realities offered us. Our
choice determines our future.
From the “Labor of Cancer”
we read, “The Great Presiding
One within Shamballa asked
the Teacher: ‘Where is the
son of man, who is the son of
God? How fares he, how is he
being tested and with what
service is he now engaged?”
We say; “Our world is engaged
in war now, O Teacher.”
After Cancer’s fourth
labor comes Leo’s fifth labor.
“Let Hercules burnish bright
his shield. Let him prepare.
Hercules must have courage
strong. He is to seek the
Temple of the Lord. But first
he must rest from the last
labor, resting at the fifth gate.
Afraid yet not afraid. Alone yet
not alone.” (to be continued)
ARIES: The full moon
created a challenge between
home
and
profession,
bringing that duality to light
so you could integrate both
realities. Polarization, duality
can be a source of difficulty,
pulling one in two different
directions. Visualize, imagine
and plan for a synthesis of
the two worlds, bringing
them into a harvest of light.
As you lead others, have
both willingness and love, or
leadership fails.
TAURUS: You’re emerging
as a teacher. The Cancer-Cap
full moon is a time when
the teacher is recognized
and gratitude given. The
Dalai Lama said we were to
rejoice in the teacher (and
the teachings). What teachers
blessed you with goodness
so you gained knowledge?
Thank them. You are to
become greater than your
teachers. The student is
always to surpass the teacher
— the student’s spiritual task.
GEMINI: You’re to be
sensitive to impressions
from greater realms (Venus
and the starry realms) so you
can understand more deeply
the ancient mysteries. What
concerned you prior to the
Cancer festival and full moon
is forgotten. Venus, Gemini’s
soul ruler, asks you to list
your values (things, events,
people, creatures, behaviors,
facts, plans, teachers, etc.). As
you see your values in words a
greater self-identity emerges.
CANCER: To figure out
what’s truly important, we
often have to observe our
daily routines. What is routine
this week and month and how
do these routines help define
you? What helps you decide
what to accomplish each
day? Do you provide yourself
with the same nurturance,
safety and security you
provide others? Careful with
communication. You may
not be able to hear yourself
clearly.
LEO:
Allow
yourself
time away from work
and responsibilities. Give
yourself time to use your
imagination. Allow yourself
play. These soothe, comfort
and create a sense of care that
sometimes you seek from
others. Work continues to be
quite transformative and in
depth. Prepare yourself each
day with proper foods and
exercise so weariness doesn’t
set in. Are you remembering
your father?
VIRGO: Your mind is
always filled with new ideas
and plans, detailed organizing
that others never consider. So
much about you is inspired.
Recognize this with delight.
Virgo’s ability to discern,
organize and tend to things
in detail are deeply creative
gifts. Eliminate all that’s
not needed in your home.
Reimagine your home. Offer
loving care to those around
you. Your heart is touched by
Jupiter.
LIBRA: So much is
in flux, with less and less
knowable
direction.
As
you change your home life
transforms. You always focus
on bringing forth beauty,
order and organization to
all environments. Notice if
your thoughts and beliefs
are changing, too. If you feel
obstructed in any way, look
around. There’s something
important to see. Be kind in all
your interactions. Especially
with family.
SCORPIO: There’s an
ongoing question concerning
resources,
money
and
finances. This, at times,
causes anxiety. It’s good to
communicate about these
things.
Communicating
expands awareness and calms
reactions to what seems
like continual change. You
continually feel the need to
create a hopeful philosophy
of life. Paring down expenses
allows for emerging new
and unusual resources (and
imaginative thoughts) to
appear.
SAGITTARIUS: It’s good
to follow the advice about
finances for Scorpio. A
transformation is occurring,
inner and outer, concerning
resources and values. This is
an important time when you
think deeply on how you want
to improve upon how you are
in relationships. Notice your
moods — from heights of
achievement and authority
to lack of confidence. These
are
normal
behaviors
for everyone in times of
transition. The right time,
place, direction, knowing
appears.
CAPRICORN:
Careful
driving, communicating and
doing things that demand
a focused mind. Neptune is
refining your thinking. At first
veils seem to drop over your
eyes. Then your mind feels
empty or confused. Then
there are bursts of creativity,
visions of new worlds. You
will want to communicate
these things. This is normal
behavior for Neptune. You
might have thoughts of
attending church or praying
more — for healing and for
beauty.
AQUARIUS:
Tend
carefully to your money.
Know where it is at all times.
Also,
consider
yourself
valuable in all ways. You’re
the new culture’s hero(ine),
artists for the coming times,
its creative spirit, dream and
vision. Have confidence in
all that you do, think and say.
Build community whenever,
wherever you can. You bring
forth for others new and
different perspectives. Be
very disciplined with money,
finances and resources.
PISCES: Home is your
vestal light, your refuge, place
of freedom and creativity.
Carry out daily tasks of
nurturance
rhythmically.
With Neptune in Pisces,
your nervous system needs
a protective enclosure. This
means a home and garden
of one’s own. If sounds are
disturbing, take aconite,
calcium and magnesium.
Some Pisces need an actual
home. Pisces need the
deepest care of all the signs.
You want to return home
again. Pray for and visualize
what you need.
Risa D’Angeles is founder
and director of the Esoteric
and Astrological Studies
and
Research
Institute,
a contemporary wisdom
school in the ancient mysteries
tradition. Send email to
risagoodwill@gmail.com,
go to nightlightnews..org/ or
see her Facebook pages.
——————————
Meet Your Hometown Realtor
Ojai Valley
Real Estate
Sales/Prop. Mgmt./Notary
www.ojaivalleyrealestate.com
Ronald R. McCrea
Owner/Broker
805-646-4911 x101
2 Locations!
221 E. Matilija Street, 93023
(805) 646-4911
206 E. Ojai Ave.
(805) 646-6344
Cal BRE#01930483
Business opportunity (In the Arcade)
Best location in Ojai. In the Arcade next to
Ojai Valley Pharmacy.
$1,700 per month with a 3 year lease.
Larry Wilde
805-646-7288
Erik Wilde
805-830-3254
Offered by
Ron McCrea
646-4911 ext 101
727 W. Ojai Ave.
727 W. Ojai Ave.
Nora
NoraDavis
Davis
805-207-6177
805-207-6177
www.OjaiHomes4Sale.com
www.ojaivalleyestates.com
www.ojaivalleyestates.com
805.794.7458
TonyaJPeralta@gmail.com
Kristen
Currier
805.798.3757
Dennis Guernsey
805-798-1998
DRE#01314850
COLDWELL BANKER
Property Shoppe
727 W. Ojai Ave.
n
Riki Strandfeldt
California DRE Lic.#01262026
n
Realtor
®
794-6474
(805)
Call me to see any property
or list yours for sale!
www.RikiRealEstate.com
COLDWELL
BANKER
Property
Shoppe
COLDWELL
BANKER
Property
Shoppe
Anne Williamson
805.320.3314
Cassandra Van Keulen
805.320.3314
The
Group
TheDavis
Davis
Group
Search all Ventura County listings...
no sign-in requred!
COLDWELL BANKER Property Shoppe
Donna Sallen
805 798-0516
RE / MAX Gold Coast Realtors
www.donnasallen.com
donna4remax@aol.com
Licence #01488460
Ojai Valley News • Wednesday, July 20, 2016 B5
Public Notices
OVN06-27-2016
Published Ojai Valley News
June 29, 2016
July 6, 13 & 20, 2016
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File Number 20160609-100111740 1/1
Ventura County Clerk and Recorder
MARK A. LUNN
File Date: 06/09/2016
THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS
(ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS:
1st Fictitious Business Name:
OMTHAI CUISINE
Street Address of Principal Place of
Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not
acceptable):
710 Ventura, Oak View, CA 93022
County of Principal Place of
Business: Ventura
Full name of 1st Registrant
Individual/Corporation/Limited
Liability Company:
Warunee Achareeyasunthorn
Residence Address of 1st
Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not
acceptable):
1241 Juneberry Place, Oxnard, CA
93036
This Business is conducted by: An
Individual
The registrant commenced to
WUDQVDFWEXVLQHVVXQGHUWKHÀFWLWLRXV
business name or names listed above
on 6/1/2016.
I declare that all information in this
statement is true and correct.
(A registrant who declares
information as true any material
matter pursuant to Section 17913 of
Business and Professions Code that
the registrant knows to be false is
guilty of a misdemeanor punishable
E\DÀQHQRWWRH[FHHGRQHWKRXVDQG
dollars ($1,000).)
Warunee Achareeyasunthorn
/s/WARUNEE
ACHAREEYASUNTHORN
NOTICE – In accordance with
subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a
ÀFWLWLRXVQDPHVWDWHPHQWJHQHUDOO\
H[SLUHVDWWKHHQGRIÀYH\HDUVIURP
WKHGDWHRQZKLFKLWZDVÀOHGLQWKH
RIÀFHRIWKHFRXQW\FOHUNH[FHSW
as provided in subdivision section
17920, where it expires 40 days after
any change in the facts set forth in the
statement pursuant to section 17913
other than a change in residence
address or registered owner. A new
ÀFWLWLRXVEXVLQHVVQDPHVWDWHPHQW
PXVWEHÀOHGEHIRUHWKHH[SLUDWLRQ
7KHÀOLQJRIWKLVVWDWHPHQWGRHV
not of itself authorize the use in this
VWDWHRIDÀFWLWLRXVEXVLQHVVQDPH
in violation of the rights of another
under Federal, State, or Common Law
(see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business
and Professions Code).
7KLVVWDWHPHQWZDVÀOHGZLWKWKH
County Clerk of Ventura on the date
LQGLFDWHGE\WKHÀOHVWDPSDERYH
————————
OVN07-04-2016
July 6, 13 & 20, 2016
ASAP #4581508
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE Trustee Sale No. 126223
Title No. 2926406 NOTE:
THERE IS A SUMMARY OF
THE INFORMATION IN THIS
DOCUMENT ATTACHED. YOU
ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED
OF TRUST, DATED 01/10/2007.
UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION
TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY,
IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST
YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT
A LAWYER. On 07/26/2016 at
11:00 AM, The Mortgage Law Firm,
PLC, as duly appointed Trustee
under and pursuant to Deed of Trust
recorded 01/18/2007, as Instrument
No. 20070118-00011879-0, in book
[[SDJH[[RI2IÀFLDO5HFRUGVLQ
WKHRIÀFHRIWKH&RXQW\5HFRUGHURI
Ventura County, State of California,
executed by Connie Patricolo, a
Single Woman, WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S
CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or
other form of payment authorized
by 2924h(b), (payable at time of
sale in lawful money of the United
States), At the main entrance to the
Government Center Hall of Justice,
800 South Victoria Avenue, Ventura,
CA 93003. All right, title and interest
conveyed to and now held by it under
said Deed of Trust in the property
situated in said County and State,
described as: FULLY DESCRIBED
IN THE ABOVE DEED OF
TRUST. APN 022-0-090-160 The
street address and other common
designation, if any, of the real
property described above is purported
to be: 501 N. Drown Avenue, Ojai,
CA 93023 The undersigned Trustee
disclaims any liability for any
incorrectness of the street address and
other common designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale will be made,
but without covenant or warranty,
expressed or implied, regarding title,
possession, or encumbrances, to pay
the remaining principal sum of the
note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust,
with interest thereon, as provided in
said note(s), advances, if any, under
the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees,
charges and expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust. The total amount of
the unpaid balance of the obligation
secured by the property to be sold and
reasonable estimated costs, expenses
and advances at the time of the initial
publication of the Notice of Sale is:
$478,063.63 If the Trustee is unable
to convey title for any reason, the
successful bidder’s sole and exclusive
remedy shall be the return of monies
paid to the Trustee, and the successful
bidder shall have no further recourse.
7KHEHQHÀFLDU\XQGHUVDLG'HHG
of Trust heretofore executed and
delivered to the undersigned a
written Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale, and written Notice
of Default and Election to Sell. The
undersigned caused a Notice of
Default and Election to Sell to be
recorded in the county where the real
property is located. Dated: 7/5/2016
THE MORTGAGE LAW FIRM, PLC
Adriana Rivas/Authorized Signature
41689 Enterprise Circle North, Ste.
228, Temecula, CA 92590 (619)
465-8200 FOR TRUSTEE’S SALE
INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
714-730-2727 The Mortgage Law
Firm, PLC is attempting to collect a
debt. Any information obtained may
be used for that purpose. NOTICE TO
POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are
considering bidding on this property
lien, you should understand that there
are risks involved in bidding at a
trustee auction. You will be bidding
on a lien, not on the property itself.
Placing the highest bid at a trustee
auction does not automatically entitle
you to free and clear ownership of the
property. You should also be aware
that the lien being auctioned off may
be a junior lien. If you are the highest
bidder at the auction, you are or may
be responsible for paying off all liens
senior to the lien being auctioned off,
before you can receive clear title to
the property. You are encouraged to
investigate the existence, priority,
and size of outstanding liens that may
exist on this property by contacting
WKHFRXQW\UHFRUGHU·VRIÀFHRUD
title insurance company, either of
which may charge you a fee for this
information. If you consult either
of these resources, you should be
aware that the same lender may hold
more than one mortgage or deed of
trust on the property. NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date
shown on this notice of sale may be
postponed one or more times by the
PRUWJDJHHEHQHÀFLDU\WUXVWHHRU
a court, pursuant to Section 2924g
of the California Civil Code. The
law requires that information about
trustee sale postponements be made
available to you and to the public,
as a courtesy to those not present at
the sale. If you wish to learn whether
your sale date has been postponed,
and, if applicable, the rescheduled
time and date for the sale of this
property, you may call (714) 7302727 for information regarding the
trustee’s sale or visit this Internet
Web site -www.servicelinkASAP.
com- for information regarding the
VDOHRIWKLVSURSHUW\XVLQJWKHÀOH
number assigned to this case: 126223.
Information about postponements
that are very short in duration or that
occur close in time to the scheduled
VDOHPD\QRWLPPHGLDWHO\EHUHÁHFWHG
in the telephone information or on
the Internet Web site. The best way to
verify postponement information is to
attend the scheduled sale. A-4581508
07/06/2016, 07/13/2016, 07/20/2016
————————
OVN07-08-2016
July 13, 15 & 20, 2016
Applicants Sought for Ojai Valley
Sanitary District Board
The Board of Directors for the Ojai
Valley Sanitary District (OVSD)
LVVHHNLQJWRÀOODQHPSW\'LUHFWRU
seat on its governing Board. The
seat became vacant with the recent
resignation of Director William (Bill)
Murphy who represented Division 7,
an area generally covering the eastern
portion of the City of Ojai.
The new Director will work closely as
a policy-maker with the other Board
members to ensure that the District’s
mission is accomplished, which is
to administer the sanitary system for
ratepayers protecting health, water
resources and local environment.
This is a great opportunity for an
individual to serve the community.
The Board intends to appoint a
replacement to the vacant position
rather than hold a special election.
Interview of applicants will be
conducted by the Board at their July
25, 2016 meeting; appointment of the
selected applicant will follow. The
appointee will serve the remainder
of Division 7’s four-year term
which ends December 1, 2016. The
appointee then must run for reelection in November 2016 for a new
four-year term.
Board meetings are typically held
on the fourth Monday of each month.
In addition, there are occasional
committee meetings throughout the
year.
To be eligible, the appointee
must be a resident of Division 7
and a registered voter. District 7
encompasses the Oak Glen-Gridley
Road area, Golden West tract, Topa
Topa School area, North Fulton and
North Drown neighborhoods. A map
of Division 7 is available on the
District’s website www.ojaisan.org.
Applications for appointment to the
vacancy will be accepted up to 3 p.m.
Friday, July 22, 2016. Application
forms are available at the District
RIÀFH7LFR5RDG2MDLRURQ
the website, www.ojaisan.org.
For more information go to the
website or contact Brenda Krout,
E-Mail Public Notices to: legals@ojaivalleynews.com
Clerk of the Board, at the District
RIÀFHRUbrenda.krout@
ojaisan.org.
————————
OVN07-09-2016
July 13, 15 & 20, 2016
SUPERIOR COURT OF
CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
Ventura
4353 E. Vineyard Avenue
Oxnard, CA 93036
Juvenile and Probate Court
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
David Melvin Mollan, also known
as David M. Mollan and David
Mollan and Melvin David Mollan
Case Number:
56-2016-00483452-PR-PW-OXN
7RDOOKHLUVEHQHÀFLDULHVFUHGLWRUV
contingent creditors, and persons
who may otherwise be interested in
the will or estate, or both, of: David
Melvin Mollan, also known as David
M. Mollan and David Mollan and
Melvin David Mollan
A Petition for Probate has been
ÀOHGE\0DUOHQH/&DUVRQLQWKH
Superior Court of California, County
of Ventura.
The Petition for Probate requests that
Marlene L. Carson be appointed as
personal representative to administer
the estate of the decedent.
The petition requests the decedent’s
will and codicils, if any, be admitted
to probate. The will and any codicils
are available for examination in the
ÀOHNHSWE\WKHFRXUW
The petition requests authority
to administer the estate under the
Independent Administration of
Estates Act. (This authority will
allow the personal representative
to take many actions without
obtaining court approval. Before
taking certain very important actions,
however, the personal representative
will be required to give notice to
interested persons unless they have
waived notice or consented to the
proposed action.) The independent
administration authority will be
granted unless an interested person
ÀOHVDQREMHFWLRQWRWKHSHWLWLRQDQG
shows good cause why the court
should not grant the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held
in this court as follows: 8/11/16, 9:00
a.m., Dept. J6
Address of court: same as noted
above
If you object to the granting of the
petition, you should appear at the
hearing and state your objections or
ÀOHZULWWHQREMHFWLRQVZLWKWKHFRXUW
before the hearing. Your appearance
may be in person or by your attorney.
If you are a creditor or a contingent
FUHGLWRURIWKHGHFHGHQW\RXPXVWÀOH
your claim with the court and mail a
copy to the personal representative
appointed by the court within the
latter of either (1) four months from
WKHGDWHRIÀUVWLVVXDQFHRIOHWWHUV
to a general personal representative,
DVGHÀQHGLQVHFWLRQERIWKH
California Probate Code, 0r (2) 60
days from the date of mailing or
personal delivery to you of a notice
under section 9052 of the California
Probate Code.
Other California statutes and legal
authority may affect your rights as
a creditor. You may want to consult
with an attorney knowledgeable in
California law.
<RXPD\H[DPLQHWKHÀOHNHSWE\WKH
court. If you are a person interested
LQWKHHVWDWH\RXPD\ÀOHZLWKWKH
court a formal Request for Special
1RWLFHIRUP'(RIWKHÀOLQJRI
an inventory and appraisal of estate
assets or of any petition or account
as provided in Probate Code section
1250. A Request for Special Notice
form is available from the court clerk.
Attorney for petitioner:
Allan Jacobs, Esq.
Waite, Jacobs & Atkinson
603 W. Ojai Avenue, Suite D
Ojai, CA 93023
805-646-7263
Answers to 7-15-16
Crossword Answers
SUDOKU Answers
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NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
No. 0717
DOUBLE FEATURES
1
BY JERRY MICCOLIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
ACROSS
1 Really tiny
7 Deli fixture
15 Over yonder
19 First N.F.L. QB to
pass for 5,000 yards
in a season
20 Cathedral-music
maker
21 Best hand value in
baccarat
22 Double feature about
the Arctic Ocean?
24 Kardashian
matriarch
25 “____ sow, so shall
…”
26 French for “square”
27 Museumgoer, e.g.
29 Upholstery problem
30 Sealy rival
31 Some Korean-made
TVs
34 City hard hit by the
Zika virus
35 Didn’t play in the
game
36 Actor who was
lionized in the
1930s?
38 … about the search
for extraterrestrial
life?
42 Chump change
45 Mustang rival
46 Unfair treatment,
with “the”
49 … about baseball-size
hail?
52 First home?
Online subscriptions:
Today’s puzzle and more
than 4,000 past puzzles,
nytimes.com/crosswords
($39.95 a year).
53 Like a neat freak
54 Suffix with project
55 Actress Amanda of
“Togetherness”
57 Additional, in
adspeak
58 Got room service
64 Dope
66 Forget to carry the
one, e.g.
67 … about Lee Harvey
Oswald not being
the lone gunman?
72 When doubled,
something to beat
73 Bow
74 Bandleader who
popularized the
conga line
75 Like much of
Namibia
77 “Within ____ a hell”:
Shak.
80 Number on un
orologio
81 About
85 Kitchen counters?
87 … about attending a
funeral?
93 Watchdog org., in two
senses?
94 Occupant of a
52-Across
95 Stein relative
96 … about an
insomniac?
100 Optimistic
101 Floor
103 Wide shoe spec
104 U.S.N. rank
105 Marked, as a ballot
107 Cap-and-trade org.
110 Basis of a political
scandal, maybe
113 They lose their
heads over time
114 Promising exchange
115 Really tiny
116 … about Pablo
Escobar?
121 Manual component
122 Longtime “All My
Children” role
123 Turn on
124 ____ Park (Chicago
neighborhood once
home to Obama)
125 Most geeky
126 Yak, yak, yak
DOWN
1 H.I.V. research org.
2 Foot bones
3 Only U.S. state motto
in Spanish
4 Hall-of-Fame slugger
Johnny
5 Chemical suffix
6 Liszt wrote three for
piano
7 Kind of heart valve
8 Tool for a duel
9 ____ Lingus
10 What may follow a
breakdown
11 ____-Magnon
12 Tourist destination
SSE of Delhi
13 Amalfi Coast city
14 Breaks up
15 Cross with a loop
16 Stephen King novel
with a pyrokinetic
character
17 Hill in Hill hearings
18 Change to all zeros,
say
20 First section
2
3
4
5
6
7
19
23 “This means ____!”
28 Done for
30 Avoid
31 Canadian flag symbol
32 Fed. lending agency
33 Where your roots are
37 Kind of watch
39 Standoffish
40 Heraldic border
41 Cereal used in party
mix
42 Open-house org.
43 A, on the Aare
44 It “never solves a
problem without
raising 10 more,”
per George Bernard
Shaw
47 Like stuffed animals
48 Leader issuing
a ukase
50 Some cameras,
for short
51 Castle part
52 Pioneer Day
celebrant
56 Address of the Boss’s
band
59 ____ Victor
60 Sides of a quadrangle,
maybe
61 “____ not!”
62 High dudgeon
63 Nasty ____ (rap
nickname)
65 Shade of green
67 ____ Johnson, former
mayor of London
68 “Well, you’ve dazzled
me!”
69 Commend
70 It has three feet
71 Range that’s home
to the Mark Twain
National Forest
10
11
12
13
14
15
27
30
36
31
37
38
43
67
59
85
60
61
62
56
63
78
86
79
87
93
64
110
65
70
88
89
81
90
91
98
103
104
111
105
112
99
106
113
121
122
123
124
125
126
79 Black
82 Didn’t budge
83 Thrice, in Rx’s
84 “Huh”-inducing, say
86 One going around in
circles?
88 Small songbird
108
109
117
118
114
116
78 Beliefs
107
92
100
115
76 Art ____
84
95
97
72 “Buh-bye!”
83
66
71
80
94
102
82
57
74
77
96
48
52
55
73
76
47
35
41
51
69
72
34
46
68
75
33
40
54
58
18
28
45
50
53
32
39
44
49
17
24
26
29
16
21
23
25
101
9
20
22
42
8
89 Sailing ropes
90 Short flight
91 Monet or Sartre, by
birth
92 In due course
94 Blight
97 One of the Wayans
brothers
98 Old-fashioned stage
direction
99 Candy man
119
101 Electricityeschewing group
102 Swift, in a way
106 Nickname for
baseball’s Dwight
Gooden
108 Cool
109 “Roots” Emmy
winner
111 Info for a dating
profile
112 Ado
120
113 Drag queen’s
collection
114 “____ Plenty o’
Nuttin’” (“Porgy
and Bess” song)
117 Condition for a neat
freak, in brief
118 Thor Heyerdahl
craft
119 1950s pol
120 Body with many
arms, for short
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2005 Mini Cooper S,
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trim. 6 speed manual,
orig. owner, all freeway miles, all checks,
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Sam (661) 210-6543
OJAI: Large Office
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ADULT Children of Alcoholics & Dysfunctional Families- 12
step ACA meeting at
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 409
Topa Topa Dr., every
Wednesday morning
at 8:30 A.M.
Info. about ACA:
www.adultchildren.org
1986
Cadillac Fleetwood
Brougham, mint
condition! 46k miles,
classic, fully loaded!
$6,500. 340-1057.
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1990
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44K miles, great
condition.One-wheel
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included. $3,300
(928)234-3027 in Ojai
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Ojai Valley News

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