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TUESDAY, JUNE 05, 2012 WWW.THEDAILYSOUND.COM FREEVOLUME 7 ISSUE 110

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Paint, drinkand be merryPaint, drinkand be merry

By Cody Brumbaugh,PAGE 6

ELECTION DAY: Voters head to polls for California’s primary | PAGE 3

2 Tuesday, June 05 2012 Daily Sound

NEWS

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Schwartz dies at 78BY NICK C. TONKIN

DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITERNaomi Schwartz, a Santa Barbara

County Supervisor for 12 years, and whowas regarded as a defender of the envi-ronment, died yesterday at CottageHospital following complications fromsurgery. She was 78.

Schwartz had become a political pow-erhouse in local circles and a titan ofSanta Barbara activism, founding orexpanding many organizations, and mak-ing many careers.

“No one cared more deeply aboutSanta Barbara, and California generally,or worked more passionately to preserveits quality and the public’s enjoyment ofit,” said county supervisor SaludCarbajal. “Our community has lost agreat public servant, leader and friend.Naomi’s legacy will live on for manygenerations to come.”

A New York native and QueensCollege graduate, Schwartz came toSanta Barbara in 1967. She worked as anelementary school teacher and psycholo-gy researcher.

Schwartz’s political involvementstarted after the 1969 Platform A oil spillwhere she helped gather signatures toestablish the California CoastalCommission. She would later beappointed to the South Central RegionalCommission and ultimately the statecommission in 1976, eventually servingas chair.

She went on to be Chief of Staff forState Senator Gary K. Hart from 1982 to1992.

She had been a trailblazer for womenin politics. As one of the founding moth-ers of the Santa Barbara Women’sPolitical Committee in 1988, she helpedshape an organization that changed thepolitical landscape for women in SantaBarbara.

Figures such as Congresswoman LoisCapps, former AssemblywomanHannah-Beth Jackson, and former coun-ty supervisor Susan Rose all had theirorigins with the committee.

“It started to enable women to make adifference in the community,” Rose said.

Rep. Lois Capps, D-Santa Barbara,said Schwartz had been a mentor for herand a tremendous fighter for the environ-ment, families, and the Santa Barbaracommunity.

“Naomi was a wonderful person and adedicated public servant who representedour community with exceptional dili-gence and decency,” Capps said. “Shewas never afraid to tackle the difficultproblems – and did so with a can-do spir-it and graceful tenacity.”

In 1992 a seat opened up in the coun-ty’s first district and Schwartz ran for andwon the first district supervisor’s seat.She served on the board for three terms,retiring in 2005. Rose described her asone of the smartest and hardworkingwomen she’d ever known, and she couldalways be counted on for advice.

“Her voice mattered,” Rose said.As a supervisor she continued her

work to help the environment, teamingwith fellow supervisors to protect the

Former county supervisor served three terms

Above, Naomi Schwartz. Below, the NaomiSchwartz County Office Building houses thecounty elections offices.

DAILY SOUND / File Photo

See SCHWARTZ, page 12

Daily Sound Tuesday, June 05 2012 3

NEWS

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ELECTION DAYBY NICK C. TONKIN

DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITERVoters are heading to the polls today in the

first election with new districts and a new pri-mary system.

With new districts in play and a new “toptwo” primary system in place, June electionshave received an injection of urgency not seenbefore.

As of Monday, the Santa Barbara CountyElections Office has received 43,259 vote-by-mail ballots out of 109,704 sent. SantaBarbara County has 191,462 registered voters.

Joseph Holland, clerk recorder for the coun-ty, said turnout tends to be lower in primaryelections. 2010 saw a 44 percent turnout.Holland is predicting a similar range, between40-50 percent.

“It’s just a question of how many peopleshow up at the polls,” Holland said.

The most dynamic change has been the 24thcongressional district. Where Democrats oncesaw double digit registration advantages,they’ve shrunk to three percent, easy strikingdistance for the right Republican candidate.

Rep. Lois Capps, D-Santa Barbara, isdefending her seat against two challengers,former Lt. Gov. Abel Maldonado, and actorand former assembly candidate ChrisMitchum. Capps is expected to move on to theNovember election.

Political observers have pegged Maldonadoas the frontrunner ahead of Mitchum, givenmore name recognition and experience.However Mitchum enjoys the support of muchof the Santa Barbara and San Luis ObispoCounty Republican establishment. Many con-servative Republicans turned on Maldonadoafter her broke ranks with the GOP legislatureand sided with the Democrats to balance abudget three years ago when he was in thestate senate.

Capps leads in the fundraising, havingbrought in $1.7 million with $1.1 million stillin the bank. Maldonado raised more than$746,000 but has bolstered his campaign with$750,000 worth of loans to himself. Campaignspending has left him with $321,579 in thebank.

Mitchum trails both with $49,531 in contri-butions plus $100,500 in loans to himself with$24,420 cash on hand.

In the new state senate district formerAssemblywoman Hannah-Beth Jackson is fac-ing off with firefighter and Oxnard HarborCommissioner Jason Hodge. Mike Stoker, theonly Republican in the race, is considered alock for one of the two November spots.

Jackson holds endorsements from most ofthe Democratic establishment and has raised$491,764 with $158,974 in ending balanceaccording to the latest disclosure filings.Hodge, a relative unknown in Santa Barbara,raised $338,416 with $132,245 still in the bank.

Perhaps the most significant race to be set-tled by Tuesday will be the rematch for 3rd

district supervisor, often the swing seat on thecounty board of supervisors, betweenDemocratic incumbent Doreen Farr andRepublican challenger Steve Pappas.

Pappas and Farr squared off in 2008 withFarr scoring a narrow victory. Pappas allegedvoter fraud in that election and contested theresults. Court after court has rejected theclaims and ordered Pappas to pay Farr overhalf-a-million dollars in legal fees.

On the city front, Measure Y is asking vot-ers to allow developer Mark Lee to build avehicular bridge across Arroyo Burro Creek onLas Positas Road to access the plannedVeronica Spring Meadows housing project.The bridge crosses public parkland and mustbe approved by voters before Lee can proceed.

Opponents claim giving up the public landsets a bad precedent and say that the bridgewould be an environmental and traffic night-mare for the area. Lee has put up $250,000 ofhis own money for the campaign. By contrast,No on Y organizers, mostly environmentalists,expect to bring in a little over $27,000.

Other measures on the ballot includeMeasures W and X, $54 parcel taxes to pay foradditional music, math, science, and technolo-gy instruction in the public schools. The meas-ures will supplant the expiring taxes fromMeasures H and I, passed four years ago. Theyrequire two-thirds majority to pass.

First district supervisors Salud Carbajal isalso up for reelection. Though already consid-ered a shoe-in, Carbajal is all but assured re-election after his opponent dropped out of therace too late to have her name removed fromthe ballot.

Voters head to polls

A kid who participated in a mock election proudlywears his “I Voted” sticker in this Daily Sound filephoto.

DAILY SOUND / File Photo


NEWS IN BRIEF

BLOG WATCH

Officials probe tanker crashOfficials opened an investigation on Monday of an airplane

tanker crash in Utah that caused the year's first two deathsamong crews fighting U.S. wildfires, while hundreds of evac-uees from a New Mexico blaze that is the nation's biggest thisseason returned home.

The firefighting plane went down on Sunday afternoon on aforested mountainside in the Hamlin Valley area of southwest-ern Utah while on a mission to drop chemical fire retardant onan 8,000-acre (3,237-hectare) blaze along the Nevada-Utah bor-der.

Firefighters who accompanied a search team to the crash sitehours later battled flames roaring 100 feet in the air as sheriff'sdeputies extricated the bodies from the wreckage and collectedcrash evidence, said Detective Sergeant Jody Edwards of theIron County Sheriff's Office.

Zimmerman to ask for releaseLawyers for George Zimmerman, the neighborhood watch

volunteer charged in the killing of unarmed black teenagerTrayvon Martin, said on Monday they would ask a judge torelease him from jail again after his bail was revoked last week.

The announcement came a day after Zimmerman, 28,returned to a cell in the Seminole County jail in central Florida,after a circuit court judge revoked his bond at a hearing onFriday and ordered him back into custody.

Judge Kenneth Lester Jr. revoked Zimmerman's $150,000bond, posted in April while he was awaiting trial on second-degree murder charges, after prosecutors said both he and hiswife had lied about their financial status at the original bondhearing.

Sunshine &Wind75°

TodayToday will start out sunny and relatively quiet before thewinds pick up in a big way this afternoon. The strongnorth to northwesterly winds that weʼll see today will bethe main focus of our forecast through at least tomorrow,with winds tonight gusting as high as 60 mph near ourpasses and canyons.

AM Fog, PM Sun57/70°

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Mostly SunnySkies57/75°

SaturdayThursdayWednesday Friday

President Barack Obama enlisted Bill Clinton to campaignalongside him in New York on Monday, tapping the popular ex-president's star power to rake in cash for his re-election bid fromWall Street investors and show-business elite.

The two men teamed up for the first time since Clinton putObama's campaign on the defensive last week when he becamethe most prominent Democrat to disavow attacks on Republicanchallenger Mitt Romney's record as a private equity executive.

But there was no sign of discord as Obama and Clinton put ona show of unity for a night of fundraising that included a receptionwith big-money donors, a gala at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, and astar-studded "Barack on Broadway" concert.

The events raised more than $3.5 million.Although surrounded by supporters at events in the Big Apple,

Obama has struggled to rekindle the enthusiasm of the Democraticbase that swept him to victory last time.

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Fighting political firesBY JOSHUA MOLINA

DAILY SOUND EDITORThe senate race between Jason Hodge

and Hannah-Beth Jackson intensified inonline media in the last few days.

Hodge recently had to douse a politi-cal fire after the California ProfessionalFirefighters union sent out a mass mail-er claiming the Ventura County Starendorsed him. The Star, of course, didnot endorse Hodge. The Ventura CountyReporter, a free weekly paper, backedhim.

Ventura County Star state politicalreporter Timm Herdt jumped on thestory,http://www.vcstar.com/news/2012/jun/01/mailer-for-hodge-falsely-claims-endorsement-by.

“I’m completely horrified,” ChrisPatterson, the union’s political director,told The Star. “We meant the V.C.Reporter. Somehow, it slipped through.”

Here’s what Hodge told The DailySound about the mailer.

“I’ve not seen it,” he said. He thendistanced himself from the group.

“The California ProfessionalFirefighters is not my union,” Hodgesaid. “It’s not a union at all. It’s a statefederation.”

He also told The Daily Sound, “I amproud of the Ventura Reporter endorse-ment, who knows all the candidatesvery well and chose me.”

So proud that in an email to his sup-porters on Monday afternoon Hodgesaid this: ‘I’m proud to receive theVentura County Recorder’s soleendorsement when they said that “Hegenerates his own sound ideas aboutfixing California, ideas that don’t imme-diately suggest that we need to tax ourway out of everything.

Note to the wannabe-senator. There isno such thing as the Ventura CountyRecorder.

The Ventura County Star has calledout Hodge on a couple of campaignstatements.

Hodge told Herdt in May that he wasa Democrat “all my life.” Turns out thatHodge was a “decline to state” from2002 to 2008. Hodge then told the Star,http://blogs.venturacountystar.com/therdt/archives/2012/05/crunch-crunch-c.html, that what he meant was that hewas a Democrat in his heart.

Herdt in an online Ventura CountyStar blog wrote: That may be the case.But when you’re a candidate and youtell a reporter that you’ve always been aDemocrat, nearly everyone who reads

that quote is going to interpret it thatyou’ve always been a registeredDemocrat. It was misleading at best.”

Hodge, a Democrat, is challengingHannah-Beth Jackson, who served sixyears in the state Assembly, andRepublican Mike Stoker for the 19thDistrict State Senate seat. It’s an openprimary, so the top two vote-getters willface off in November. Most politicalwatchers expect Stoker, a former countysupervisors, to face Jackson in November.

Speaking of Jackson, she sent a noteon Twitter on Monday in memory offormer Supervisor Naomi Schwartz,who died on Monday.

Hannah-Beth Jackson on Twitter:“I join with so many in our commu-

nity today in mourning the passing ofanother of our great leaders, NaomiSchwartz.”

Santa Barbara and the environmentaland activist community has lost severalgreats this year: Babatunde Folayemi,Selma Rubin and now Schwartz. PeterDouglas, longtime executive directoryof the California Coastal Commission,also died early this year.

Our reader comments blog watch waspre-empted this week by election cover-age. We will return next week with alook at out local media sites manageonline commenting. Send us yourthoughts at [email protected].


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Every politician running foroffice this year is claiming thathe or she is a job creator, andthat his or her opponents arejob destroyers. The notion thatany politician is responsiblefor the state of the economy islike blaming crop failures onthe village odd balls, and thenburning them as witches.

The Republicans are cam-paigning to convince votersthat Democrats, especiallyPresident Obama, are responsi-ble for the lingering weak economy andmust be removed from office beforeprosperity can return. Democratsemployed the same tactic when BillClinton ran against Republican presi-dent George H. Bush—“It’s the econo-my, stupid!”

Yes indeed, once we get rid of thewitches, the economy will boom andeveryone will have jobs again. So, let’serect the stakes and gather the kindling,we have some incinerating to do.

That so many Americans believe thatpoliticians can substantially affect theeconomic climate is testament to howfar America has succumbed to thenanny state mentality whereby govern-ment is responsible for everything—good and bad. While there certainly arebroad government policies that can sub-stantially affect the economy, they areno more predictably reliable to achieve

their intended effect than arerain dances to break a drought.They are as much corollary ascause.

We have empirical evidencethat government attempts tocomprehensively manageeconomies are disastrous fail-ures—e.g. the Soviet Unionand Mao’s China. As well,there is empirical evidencethat laissez faire, free marketeconomies descend into preda-tory monopolies that quash

competition, ravage the environment,and foster plutocracy. Today’s too-big-to-fail banks are atavisms of the bigtrusts Teddy Roosevelt broke up a cen-tury ago.

Yet, our political leaders and much ofthe public are deadlocked in endlesssquabbling over left and right ideologieson government and economics. Theproblem with left/right thinking is that itbecomes religion that precludes logicand ignores facts and information thatmight refute its calcified, self-certainideological positions.

Neither socialism nor capitalism is allgood or all bad.

Germany and the Scandinaviannations have sound robust economiesand are among the most advanced soci-eties on Earth. Yet, they can all be clas-sified as socialist states. America’sdevout free-marketeers conveniently

ignore this while presenting the troubledeconomies of southern Europe as evi-dence that any broad social welfaremodel of organizing society is inherent-ly unsustainable and will lead to eco-nomic collapse. They warn that unlessAmerica rejects any kind of socialismand embraces pure, every-rat-for-him-self, free market capitalism the fate ofGreece will befall America.

If devout conservatives are the freedfor greed folks, devout liberals are thecare and share folks who believe thatgovernment must establish and fundsome acceptable base line of economicwell-being under which no citizenshould be expected to fall. Of course,that baseline is always being pushedwider and higher by irresponsible politi-cians with the consequence that nearlyeveryone in America, from paupers toplutocrats, is the beneficiary of someform of government aid.

Eventually, there never seems to beenough tax money to support it all. So,government raises taxes and borrowsmore money. Politicians have so overpromised government largesse that ifthey taxed the rich out of existencethere wouldn’t be enough loot to coverthe massive government shortfalls.

Greed is an affliction of left andright, rich and poor. The rich can neverseem to get enough, nor can the poorwho demand ever greater handouts from

Moving left, right, not forward

RANDYALCORN

See ALCORN, page 10


NEWS

New paint while yousip wine place opens

BY CODY BRUMBAUGHDAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER

Santa Barbara is not without its great times.It’s full of good drinks and unique places to

spend a night out. Now, it just boosted itsrepertoire with the Painted Cabernet.

The Painted Cabernet, located on StateStreet’s Victoria court block, opened lastThursday night. It offers instruction fromlocal artists on how to paint masterpieceslike Van Gogh’s “Starry Night” while sippingon wine from an extensive local list for $35-$45.

“We want our customers to have an enter-taining and fun night out that really capturesthe essence of Santa Barbara while supportinglocal artists and wineries,” Owner MariaWilson said. “People of any range of skill cancome and enjoy themselves.”

Wilson said she makes a point of hiringlocal artists and having a purely local wine list.Wilson got the idea while visiting a similar

See PAINTING, page 10

On the front page, instructor Kazan Clark teaches a packed house. Below, The Painted Cabernet ownerMaria Wilson.

DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli


NEWSNew cooking show to debut on KEYT

Thirty minutes just got a little moresavory. At least that’s how it feels nowthat the new half hour show “The InnCrowd with Chef Budi Kazali” has madeits way to KEYT Channel 3.

The Inn Crowd, which debuts on June30th at 6:30 p.m. is a cooking show pep-pered with a healthy dose of fun, easygourmet recipes, breathtaking sceneryand magnetic personalities.

The show centers on Budi Kazali, anamazingly imaginative chef and ownerof The Ballard Inn in the heart ofCalifornia’s famous wine country in theSanta Ynez Valley.

Chef Kazali is renowned for hisunique fusion of French and Asian cui-sine and his uncanny ability to bring peo-ple together around gourmet foods andrecipes.

Chef Kazali hails from Java,Indonesia and moved to the U.S. at age12 and began his career at sixteen. Hehoned his culinary skills over the years infine restaurants in San Francisco andBoston and then returned to SantaBarbara where he, and his wife, Chrisbought The Ballard Inn.

Under his leadership, The Ballard Innhas become a top destination for touristsand locals alike.

Series Director Linda Distenfield says“we are proud to bring The Inn Crowd to

central coast viewers as Chef Kazalihighlights the special foods, wines, and

recipes that come out of our amazing sur-roundings.”

Chef BudiKazali, ownerof the BallardInn in theSanta YnezValley saysThe BallardInn and thepicturesqueSanta Ynezvalley makefor the per-fect environ-ment for thiswonderfullyunpredictablehalf hour ofentertaining,informativeand flavorfultelevision.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as: ALMA DELUMIERE, LUMIERE, LUMIEREFOTO, LUMIERE PHOTOGRAPHYat 735 State St. Ste 10 SantaBarbara, CA 93101 County of SantaBarbara; Tai Kerbs, JonathonMargolis(305 E. Victoria St. SantaBarbara, CA 93101). This business isconducted by a GeneralPartnership(Signed:)Tai M. KerbsThisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on JUN 04,2012. I hereby certify that this is a correctcopy of the original statement on filein my office. Joseph E. Holland, CountyClerk (SEAL) by Ashlee H.. OriginalFBN Number: 2012-0001657.PUBLISHED JUN 05, 12, 19, 26 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as: DCMGRAPHICS, GOLETA SIGNS,SANTA BARBARA DISTRIBUTIONat 3016 De La Vina St. SantaBarbara, CA 93105 County of SantaBarbara; Franco Rizzo(SAME). Thisbusiness is conducted by anIndividual(Signed:)Francesco RizzoThisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on MAY 18,2012. I hereby certify that this is a correctcopy of the original statement on filein my office. Joseph E. Holland, CountyClerk (SEAL) by Miriam Leon. OriginalFBN Number: 2012-0001479.PUBLISHED MAY 22, 29, JUN 05,12 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT OF ABANDONMENTThe following person(s) has(have)abandoned the use of the FictitiousBusiness Name(s): DCM, DCMGRAPHICS, DIRECT CONTACTMARKETING, GOLETA SIGNS,SANTA BARBARA DISTRIBUTIONat 3016 De La Vina St. SantaBarbara, CA 93105 County of SantaBarbara;Francesca Rizzo(SAME).This business was conducted by anIndividual(Signed:)Francesca Rizzo. Thisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on MAY 18,2012. I hereby certify that this is a correctcopy of the original statement on filein my office. Joseph E. Holland, CountyClerk (SEAL) by Mariam Leon.Original FBN Number: 2011-0001556.PUBLISHED MAY 22, 29, JUN 05,12 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT OF ABANDONMENTThe following person(s) has(have)abandoned the use of the FictitiousBusiness Name(s): WHITNEYELIZABETH PHOTOGRAPHER at535 Mills Way Goleta, CA 93117County of Santa Barbara;WhitneyElizabeth Hubbard(SAME). Thisbusiness was conducted by anIndividual(Signed:)Whitney E.Hubbard. This statement was filed withthe County Clerk of Santa BarbaraCounty on APR 25, 2012. I hereby certifythat this is a correct copy of the originalstatement on file in my office. JosephE. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) byKathy Miller. Original FBN Number: 2008-0003899. PUBLISHED MAY 22, 29,JUN 05, 12 2012

NAME CHANGES

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FORCHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER 1396949Petitioner or Attorney:Na Rae ParkTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Na Rae Park filed a petition with thiscourt for a decree changing names asfollows: Present Name:Na Rae ParkProposed Name: Esther Narae ParkTHE COURT ORDERS that allpersons interested in this matterappear before this court at the hearingindicated below to show cause, if any,why the petition for change of nameshould not be granted. Any personobjecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a writtenobjection that includes the reasons forthe objection at least two court daysbefore the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearingto show cause why the petition shouldnot be granted. If no written objectionis timely filed, the court may grant thepetition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARINGDATE: June. 21, 2012 TIME:9:30 a.m. DEPT: 6THE ADDRESS OF THE COURT IS:SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIACounty of Santa Barbara1100 Anacapa StreetSanta Barbara, CA 93101A copy of this Order to Show Causeshall be published at least once eachweek for four successive weeks priorto the date set for hearing on the petitionin the following newspaper of generalcirculation, printed in this county SantaBarbara Daily Sound.

DATE: 5/17/2012 Terri Chavez, Deputy Clerk

Denise de BellefeuilleJUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR

COURT PUBLISHED MAY 22, 29, JUN 05, 122012

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STAY CONNECTED WITH BREAKING LOCAL NEWS AND POPULAR TOPICS


NEWS

Generously sponsored by

KATHLEEN CROCETTI, SCULPTORStained glass art works by award-winning, Santa Cruz-based artist

The Santa Barbara Botanic Garden welcomes the installation of ten stained-glass murals by Santa Cruz-based artist Kathleen Crocetti. Three of the works will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes and close-up views of California native plants, in harmony with the Garden’s native plant mission.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15TH through LABOR DAYAt the Santa Barbara Botanic GardenFree with Garden admission

ROSE AND THE NIGHTINGALE“Spirit of the Garden”A powerhouse quartet of female virtuosi celebrating the sublimity of gardens through poetry and song

Rose & the Nightingale is a New York City-based quartet of world-class improvising vocalists and instrumentalists, creating beautiful and unique genre-defying music. Rose & the Nightingale’s current concert, “The Spirit of the Garden,” inspired by a poignant moment experienced while strolling through a public garden, blurs the boundaries of world music, folk, and jazz improvisation.

Kathleen Crocetti. California Oak. Stained glass.

SUMMER ARTGARDENin the

Get your tickets NOW.Sure to SELL OUT quickly.

Enjoy the first concert at the Garden in more than 12 years. Admission to this very special, exclusive performance is limited

See this 90 day original exhibit on display exclusively at the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden June 15th through Labor Day.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15TH at 5:30PM

Includes intimate artists’ reception, plentiful hors d’oeuvres and wine

or visit www.sbbg.org

SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH at 8PM& SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH at 2PM At the Center Stage Theater

or visit www.centerstagetheater.org

S MMERU

MMER A

ART

S MMERUin the

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ARTARDEN

Enjoy the first concert at the

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..quickly

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plentiful hors d’oeuvres and wine

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plentiful hors d’oeuvres and wine

.centerstagetheateror visit www

See this 90 day See this 90 day original exhibit original exhibit on display exclusively at the Santa Barbara

.org.org.centerstagetheater.centerstagetheater

THLEEN CROCETTI, SCULPTORKAKATHLEEN CROCETTI, SCULPTORStained glass art works by awar

The Santa Barbara Botanic Garden welcomes the installation of ten stained-glass murals by Santa Cruz-based artist Kathleen Crocetti. Three of the works will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes

ocetti. Kathleen Cr California Oak.

THLEEN CROCETTI, SCULPTORd-winning, Santa Cruz-based artistStained glass art works by awar

The Santa Barbara Botanic Garden welcomes the installation of ten stained-glass murals by Santa Cruz-based artist Kathleen Crocetti. Three of the works will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes

California Oak. Stained glass.

d-winning, Santa Cruz-based artistd-winning, Santa Cruz-based artist

The Santa Barbara Botanic Garden welcomes the installation of ten stained-The Santa Barbara Botanic Garden welcomes the installation of ten stained-glass murals by Santa Cruz-based artist Kathleen Crocetti. Three of the works glass murals by Santa Cruz-based artist Kathleen Crocetti. Three of the works will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes

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will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes and close-up views of California native plants, in harmony with the Garden’native plant mission.

, JUNE 15TH YY, JUNE 15TH FRIDAFRIDAY thrAt the Santa Barbara Botanic GardenFree with Garden admission

will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes and close-up views of California native plants, in harmony with the Garden’

oughthr Y LABOR DA LABOR DAYAt the Santa Barbara Botanic GardenFree with Garden admission

will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes will be 10’ across and the subject matter will be a mix of California landscapes s s and close-up views of California native plants, in harmony with the Garden’and close-up views of California native plants, in harmony with the Garden’

the welfare state. No matter where they arefound along the economic food chain, BabyBoomers are indeed America’s greediest gen-eration.

There is a solution to this economicpredicament but it will not be found at eitherend of the left/right ideological scale. It mightbe found in balance between the two, or, withoriginal thinking, it might be found outside ofboth. This incessant left/right nonsense is notmoving us forward.

Before we become a nation of cynics los-ing all hope that we will ever again haveeffective, reasonable leadership, maybe rea-

sonable people should form their own politi-cal action committee (PAC) dedicated toexposing the lies, banalities, and short logicof all political candidates. The PAC wouldrun a barrage of fact-check ads during eachelection season that would examine theclaims of all candidates, maybe shamingpolitical scumbags into responsible, reason-able behavior while encouraging people ofhonor and reason to run for office.

There have got to be some good leadersout there somewhere.

Randy Alcorn’s Voice of Reason columnappears every other Tuesday in the DailySound. E-mail him atRandyAAlcorn@gmail.,com

ALCORNFROM PAGE 5

establishment in Denver. “In Denver, it wasexciting, people drove from hours away to godo this. To me, Santa Barbara is art and wineand I thought it would be perfect to have here,”she said.

Jaime and Scott Fredrich drove an hourfrom Lompoc to celebrate their anniversary atthe Painted Cabernet after finding it onLivingsocial.com.

“It was something different. I haven’t paint-ed since I was seven years old and figured itwould be something cool to do, plus alcoholalways makes things more fun,” Scott Fredrichtold the Daily Sound.

Jaime didn’t have to worry about hangingsimilar paintings on the wall at home.

“I was actually wanting to do the exactopposite of the painting,” she said. “Maybe do

like a negative where the darks are light andthe lights are dark, something I can reallymake my own.”

Local resident Kit Robbins has alreadytaken two classes.

“It’s a great time,” Robbins said. “I am notan artist by any stretch but here, I found that Ican actually paint. You leave with a sense ofaccomplishment, a buzz, and a few friends.”

Robbins was also excited about the moder-ately priced wine list.

The Painted Cabernet also offers group eventsand has Winery events planned. Its first fourclasses sold out, but it hasn’t been an easy road.

“Because of its classification and city laws,a place like this is hard to open in SantaBarbara. But we did it and it seems to be a hit,”Wilson said.

For more information, to check featuredpaintings or to sign up for classes check outwww.paintedcabernet.com.

PAINTINGFROM PAGE 6

All eyes on Wisconsingovernor’s recall electionMILWAUKEE (Reuters) — Wisconsin vot-

ers will decide today whether to throwGovernor Scott Walker out of office in a rarerecall election forced by opponents of theRepublican's controversial effort to curb col-lective bargaining for most unionized govern-ment workers.

The rematch with Milwaukee's DemocraticMayor Tom Barrett, who Walker defeated in aRepublican sweep of the state in 2010, is theend-game of six months of bitter fighting inthe Midwestern Rust Belt state over the unionrestrictions Walker proposed and enacted.

The recall election in closely dividedWisconsin, which helped elect DemocratBarack Obama as president in 2008, is seen asa dress rehearsal for the 2012 U.S. presidentialelection in November.

The vote is also viewed as a test of strengthbetween organized labor and conservativeopponents, both of whom have poured moneyand effort into the contest.

"This is going to be an early indication ofwhich way the political wind is blowing inWisconsin," said Steven Schier, a political ana-lyst at Carleton College in Northfield,Minnesota. "It has implications for the presi-

dential race and national politics. Wisconsincould be a swing state."

On Monday night, Walker held a raucouselection eve rally on Milwaukee's south side,where he said his administration had been asuccessful one.

"We've kept our word. We've kept ourpromises," Walker told some 200 supporters ata banquet hall.

About two dozen protesters briefly con-fronted Walker supporters in a parking lot out-side the hall until police arrived to separate thetwo groups.

This will be just the third recall election of agovernor in U.S. history, and follows weeks ofvociferous protests by demonstrators whooccupied the state capitol in Madison as Walkerand fellow Republican lawmakers pushedthrough the union curbs in March 2011.

The law forced most state workers, includ-ing teachers, to pay more for health insuranceand pensions, limited their pay raises, madepayment of union dues voluntary and forcedunions to be recertified every year.

The measure angered Democrats andunions, who gathered nearly 1 million signa-tures on petitions to force the recall election.


Sudoku #4

Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 6

For more puzzles, visit www.krazydad.com

1 3 7 8 53 8 1 7

2 5 3 14 8 9

6 97 5 66 7 5 2

5 9 8 19 1 3 7 8

Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9.If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle.Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers pageif you really get stuck.

© 2005 KrazyDad.com

BEGINNER EXPERT

Answers Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 6


Sudoku #18 9 4 6 33 9 6 7 2 1 85 1 3 8 2

5 9 41 8 3 5 7 2 9 4 6

8 5 13 6 7 2 8

2 4 5 8 6 3 16 1 3 9 5

2 7 5 1

5 4

4 6 7 9

7 6 1 3 8 2

2 6 4 9 3 7

4 5 1 9

9 7

8 2 4 7

Sudoku #26 7 5 1 37 4 1 6 2 8

5 1 8 3 4 99 7 5 8

5 3 4 8 18 1 6 2

4 1 8 9 2 38 3 7 5 9 65 2 9 6 1

9 8 2 4

3 5 9

2 6 7

1 6 2 3 4

9 7 6 2

3 4 9 5 7

6 7 5

2 1 4

4 3 8 7

Sudoku #36 1 5 9

9 2 8 6 7 3 4 15 4 6 8

6 2 7 88 3 7 9 1 5 6

9 7 8 3 12 5 3 6

4 3 5 6 7 8 9 29 1 2 5

4 7 8 2 3

5

3 1 9 2 7

1 3 5 4 9

4 2

5 2 6 4

8 4 9 1 7

1

7 6 8 3 4

Sudoku #44 9 6 25 6 2 9 4

8 7 9 4 61 6 7 3 5 28 2 5 4 7 1 3

3 9 1 2 4 88 4 1 3 9

3 2 6 4 74 2 5 6

1 3 7 8 5

3 8 1 7

2 5 3 1

4 8 9

6 9

7 5 6

6 7 5 2

5 9 8 1

9 1 3 7 8

Sudoku #59 5 2

8 1 3 2 72 7 1 4 6 5 9 81 9 2 4

8 6 9 2 15 3 9 7

6 9 8 2 7 5 4 14 9 5 1 3

5 1 3

3 6 4 7 8 1

9 5 6 4

3

3 7 8 6 5

7 5 4 3

4 2 6 1 8

3

8 7 2 6

2 4 6 7 8 9

Sudoku #64 9 77 2 6 1 95 1 8 3 9 4 28 6 1 4 7 5 3

27 4 3 5 9 6 15 3 4 7 2 8 94 8 6 1 3

1 7 5

3 8 6 2 1 5

5 4 3 8

7 6

9 2

3 9 5 1 6 8 7 4

2 8

6 1

9 7 2 5

8 2 6 9 3 4

Sudoku #77 3 5 9 11 6 3 8

5 4 7 6 8 18 7 9 5 2 6

4 8 75 4 3 2 8 9

4 3 1 5 9 61 6 7 4

8 7 4 1 2

8 4 2 6

9 2 4 5 7

2 3 9

1 4 3

3 2 9 6 1 5

6 1 7

2 7 8

5 8 2 9 3

9 6 3 5

Sudoku #86 2 7 9 8 5

5 4 9 84 5 3 2 6

8 1 7 35 6 3 2 4 9 8 7 1

7 8 6 91 9 4 7 2

7 8 9 12 8 6 1 4 7

3 1 4

7 1 6 2 3

9 8 1 7

4 9 5 6 2

2 1 3 5 4

6 5 3 8

4 3 2 6 5

3 5 9

PREVIOUSSOLUTIONS

Answers Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 6


Sudoku #15 1 8 7 6 2 98 6 7 2 5 39 4 3 1 7 6 82 8 3 9 1 41 2 6 4 5

5 6 8 7 2 33 2 4 6 1 5 7

8 5 7 3 1 47 9 4 5 3 8 2

3 4

9 4 1

2 5

7 5 6

3 9 8 7

4 1 9

8 9

6 2 9

1 6

Sudoku #22 4 1 9 6 3 5

9 5 4 3 8 2 11 3 7 9 66 3 7 4 5 9 8

2 9 5 8 15 8 9 6 3 2 43 1 4 8 57 5 6 3 8 9 2

4 8 7 1 5 6 3

8 7

6 7

5 8 2 4

1 2

4 7 6 3

1 7

9 6 2 7

4 1

2 9

Sudoku #35 2 1 3 7 67 6 5 8 94 9 2 7 6 1 5 31 7 8 9 2 33 5 1 6 8 4 2

4 3 5 8 1 99 3 7 4 1 2 5 6

5 9 7 4 11 4 3 9 2 7

4 9 8

3 1 2 4

8

4 6 5

9 7

2 6 7

8

8 2 6 3

6 8 5

Sudoku #48 5 3 6 7 1 4 92 9 3 7 87 4 2 6 1

2 4 1 6 9 5 71 6 4 5 2 8 39 7 5 2 3 8 14 3 6 9 56 2 8 1 45 7 3 8 4 6 1 2

2

1 6 5 4

9 8 3 5

3 8

9 7

4 6

1 7 2 8

9 5 7 3

9

Sudoku #51 9 6 3 8 4

2 3 5 4 1 76 3 4 7 8 5 2 91 5 2 3 4

4 8 6 7 5 2 36 1 8 9 5

7 1 5 4 2 9 6 32 6 1 9 3 7

8 9 3 5 7 4

5 7 2

8 9 6

1

7 9 6 8

9 1

3 2 4 7

8

4 8 5

6 1 2

Sudoku #68 4 3 9 2 62 4 7 1 5 9 81 9 6 8 37 8 4 1 2 3 95 3 9 6 7 2 1

2 7 5 9 8 4 37 1 6 5 9

9 2 1 5 3 8 43 6 4 7 8 2

7 5 1

6 3

5 2 4 7

6 5

8 4

6 1

4 8 2 3

6 7

5 9 1

Sudoku #76 5 9 3 7 4 21 3 7 8 9 54 6 5 7 8 3 12 4 7 1 99 6 3 8 2 4 77 4 9 6 88 9 2 4 3 1 65 7 8 1 2 33 6 1 2 7 9 4

8 1

2 4 6

2 9

8 6 3 5

5 1

1 3 5 2

5 7

4 9 6

5 8

Sudoku #87 1 8 4 3 9 25 6 9 7 2 3 8

2 4 6 9 8 53 1 9 8 7 6

1 7 4 2 39 8 6 2 3 5

3 5 2 1 6 42 4 9 7 3 8 16 1 8 4 7 2 5

5 6

1 4

3 1 7

4 2 5

5 8 6 9

7 1 4

8 7 9

5 6

9 3

To solve, every number 1-9must appear in each of thenine vertical columns, each ofthe nine horizontal rows andeach of the nine 3x3 box. Nonumber can occur more thanonce in any row, column orbox.

SUDOKUSudoku #4

Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 6


21 6 5 4

9 8 3 53 8

9 74 6

1 7 2 89 5 7 3

9

Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9.If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle.Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers pageif you really get stuck.

© 2005 KrazyDad.com

For great places to eat, see the Daily Sound’s

Dining Guideevery Thursday!

For advertising rates, please call (805) 564-6001 or email [email protected]

“PAWS FOR REFLECTION” by Cambridge Reed

ACROSS 1 Melvin of the

2007 Balti-more Orioles

5 They may be bottomless

9 Easy ___ (child’s play)

14 Ten C-notes 15 Roll-call call 16 Gram-

mar class subjects

17 Ancient Phoenician seaport

18 B ___ boy 19 Egyptian

Christians 20 Pattern

of broken checks

23 “A Descent Into the Maelstrom” author

24 Ice cream parlor offering

25 Far from cramped

27 Neighborli-ness

30 Bully’s conclusion

33 “___ be a pleasure!”

36 None the worse, as a victim

38 “Let’s Make a Deal” selection

39 Eat like a horse

41 It has a spot on it

42 Swing around

43 Cogito ___ sum

44 Bodybuilder’s concern

46 180 deg. from WSW

47 Lying face-upward

49 It may be bid 51 You may

assume it 53 Papal

ambassador 57 Where to find

abs, delts, etc.

59 Bud Fisher’s strip

62 Compara-tively peculiar

64 Operatic solo 65 Certain bone 66 Mello ___

(soft drink choice)

67 Set at the same time, as watches

68 Walk heavily and firmly

69 Anticipate with fear

70 Misan-thrope’s feeling

71 Word with “bag” or “board”

DOWN 1 Nocturnal

insects 2 “Shame ___!” 3 Encore

presentation 4 To-do list 5 Establish

gradually 6 Superlative

ending 7 The Jimi

Hendrix Experience, e.g.

8 “Si, si!” man 9 Sailor’s tat-

too, perhaps 10 ___ Canals

(Great Lakes) 11 Adolescent

infatuation 12 Long-division

word 13 Being, in

ancient Rome

21 Block, as a river

22 Tugboat sound

26 Beginning to care?

28 Spicy Asian cuisine

29 New Mex-ico’s state flower

31 “... are ___ parted”

32 Romain de Tirtoff’s pseudonym

33 Summer coolers

34 No ___ Traffic

35 Slowpoke’s swimming style

37 Bassoon, e.g. 40 Work hard 42 Prefix mean-

ing “false” 44 Steady fellow 45 Light sailing

ship 48 Biblical

hunter 50 Not fair 52 Tuck away 54 Bass relative 55 Words before

an alternative 56 18 or 21,

usually 57 “Cheers”

bartender Woody

58 Baltic feeder 60 “___ Little

Kindness” 61 Isn’t wrong? 63 Pam’s

follower?

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

Universal Crossword

© 2008 Universal Press Syndicatewww.upuzzles.co

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Edited by Timothy E. Parker August 10, 2008HOROSCOPES by Eugenia Last

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THISDAY: Bar Refaeli, 27; Russell Brand,37; Angelina Jolie, 37; Noah Wyle,41.

Happy Birthday: Keep close tabson what everyone around you isdoing. Don't let assumptions lead youin the wrong direction. Ask questionsand focus on your relationships toavoid mishaps and encouragegreater opportunity and advance-ment. Love is in the stars, and doinga little extra to keep the peace willpay off. Your numbers are 3, 8, 13,23, 28, 35, 47.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Makechanges now. Develop your ideasand plans, and discuss your inten-tions with someone who will con-tribute. Don't get flustered or try tocut corners. Accidents will set youback. Take your time and do thingsright. Love is highlighted. 5 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Takecare of any financial or personalpaperwork. Procrastinating will leadto anxiety and stress. Being proactiveand well-prepared will impress, lead-ing to fortunate opportunities. Takecare of ailments or injuries quickly.Collect on old debts. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Relationships count, so don't termi-nate a partnership that can offer yousomething in the future. Financialgains can be made, as long as youstick to a set budget. Emotions willescalate. You cannot buy love, butyou can win it with affection. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dealwith institutions, government agen-cies or any matters that can affectyou financially or medically. Stifleanyone trying to take advantage ofyou in order to avoid a stressful situ-ation. Assess, do what's necessaryand move on quickly. 3 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Caring,sharing and helping others will leadto high returns. Taking on responsi-bilities will show your capabilities andshould be embraced. Love andromance will play out in your favor.Generosity and kindness will bringgreat success. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Radical changes may be tempting,but the consequences would be toogreat to consider moving forward.There will be too many obstaclesto overcome. Opportunities willcome from picking up the piecesafter someone else fails to excel. 2stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You'llcapture the attention of the peoplemost likely to support your efforts.Your contribution will bring aboutprospects that can help you establishyour presence in an area you want todominate. Partnerships will improve.4 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Useyour intuition regarding financial ordomestic decisions. Consider signingan agreement, but don't give in todemands that don't promise results.Take greater interest in your commu-

nity or past relationships. Don'tspend foolishly. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Embrace change as well as chal-lenges. Use established connectionsto get the results you want. Love andromance are in the stars, and favor-able alterations to your current livingarrangements will lead to greaterhappiness. 3 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Look at all aspects of any contract ordeal you are trying to get launched.Don't look for ordinary solutionswhen a more obscure approach isrequired. Forget past squabbles andreunite with someone from your pastwho can help you now. 3 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Socialize, network, share ideas andformulate agreements. Suggestionswill be worth considering, and mixingbusiness with pleasure will bring afriendly atmosphere to whatever youare trying to accomplish, ensuringsuccess. A proposal looks promising.4 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Someone will want to ruin your plans.Don't allow criticism to slow yourprogress. Rethink your strategy andincorporate suggestions. Don't misin-terpret someone's interest. Ulteriormotives are likely. Resolve injuries orailments quickly. 2 stars

Birthday Baby: You are fun,bright, adventuresome and quick tomake a choice.

NEWS12 Tuesday, June 05 2012 Daily Sound

Gaviota Coastline and fending off efforts toput in more offshore drilling. She also foughtfor a range of social issues and programs.

Transportation activist Alex Pujo creditedSchwartz with helping to change the mindsetof transportation planners. Schwartz had beenresponsible for getting the Highway 101 TaskForce up and running in 1993.

“Ms. Schwartz changed the way projectswere planned and funded by dramaticallyimproving public participation in processespreviously controlled by Public Works direc-tors,” Pujo said.

Schwartz also built a reputation for reachingacross political boundaries. Former SantaBarbara City Council member Dan Secordrecalled Schwartz’s willingness to reach out to

any council member at times when county-cityrelationships had been touchy.

“She walked the talk,” Secord said. Schwartz was a founding member of sever-

al community organizations including theFund for Santa Barbara, Courthouse LegacyFoundation, and Coastwatch. So profound wasSchwartz’s influence on the community thatthe county building at 130 East Victoria Streetnow bears her name.

A vast array of today’s political heavy-weights considers her a mentor. Her successorto the first district had been her very own Chiefof Staff Carbajal. Assemblyman Das Williamsagreed that Santa Barbara might not be thecommunity that it is today without Schwartz.

“The politics of the community and theenvironment of the community would be muchdifferent without Naomi Schwartz,” Williamssaid.

SCHWARTZFROM PAGE 2

Schwartz here iswith Peter Douglas,former executivedirector of theCalifornia CoastalCommission.

Daily Sound 6/05/12

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