Archive » August 3, 2006
Also Inside This Issue
Editorial
Jim offers his "24" theory, comments
on departure of Montecito institutions
On The Record
Many longtime Montecito institutions have closed or plan to shut their doors soon
The Way it Was
The year was 1926, when deluges of
rain ravaged Santa Barbara and its
residents
Eye on Santa Barbara
John Watson on the Franciscans’
aesthetic sensibilities, and how they
affected the Mission
Letters to the Editor
Chicken Littles of Global Warming;
Sheriff Anderson’s rebuttal;
News-Press history revisited; much more
Community Calendar
School success with Trish McHale;
Lincoln Club’s annual election meeting;
Music Academy’s final fortnight
Coming & Going
Steve Kurtzer vies for School Board;
Carolyn Chrisman and her art;
decoding da Vinci at Cottage Hospital
Adopt a Pet
Retriever mix Herbie never met a
tennis ball he didn’t like, says Karen
Lee Stevens
Style/Lifestyle
Judy Foreman on P.J. and Nicole
Williams’s Bungalow 319, emporium
of indoor furnishings
Ernie's World
Birthday gifts can also benefit the
person who gives them, says Mr.
Witham
The Constant Traveler
Breehan Yohe-Mellor on Kenya and
Tanzania’s plethora of bike riding
terrain
John Wilcock
The official hangman; healing power
of art; England’s queen and her stash
of high value paintings
Book Talk
Shelly Lowenkopf says Scott Frost’s
“Never Fear” reveals essence of mystery-
suspense genre
On Sports
Curt Pickering gives Montecito
Basketball Academy’s elite “5-Year
Award”
Trail Talk
United States Presidents and their relationships with their horses
World of Golf
Ray Navis reports on benefits of golf
schools, updates progress of local
players
State Street Spin
Jimmy’s Oriental Gardens’s last weekend;
Erin’s two cents on the News-
Press fiasco
Estate Planning
Mark Cornwall explains why conservatorships can be dangerous to retirement plans
Your Estate
Third party trusts can be powerful
asset to any savings arrangement, says Gary
Events Calendar
Chumash Casino concerts; UCSB
Summer Cinema series; La
Danserie’s Santa Barbara debut; lots more
On the Beat
Toad The Wet Sprocket frontman
Glen Phillips balances between
career and family; Montecito’s Kings of Spain
On Stage
Y-NOT Student Productions’s
future; Granada builds bridge to Broadway
FoodNotes
Interview with Tommy Chung, owner and chef of Santa Barbara's last link to Chinatown
World of Wine
Winemaker Etienne Terlinden and
company explain exponential potential
of grape clones
Sheriff's Blotter
Stolen painting; intoxicated stranger;
deputies work to install camera at
Cold Springs Trailhead
Montecito Moves
Vol. 12 Issue 16
The Private Property Report
OWNERSHIP HAS ITS PRIVILEGES
The subject of private property rights is a much broader subject than just the ownership and use of real property. In this country our rights as citizens to own our ideas, inventions, proprietary trade and business information, artistic and creative endeavors and many other proprietary ideas and creations are also...
- By Kim Seefeld
- Read article
Scene Around Town
LOBERO ENDOWMENT FOR DANCE
The Lobero Theatre Foundation honored and celebrated Michael Towbes and the Towbes family recently for their endowment to dance. The $1 million endowment kicked off the Lobero Endowment for Excellence’s fundraising campaign that stands on four pillars: dance, American music, classical music and theater. Each category has an initial goal...
- By Lynda Millner
- Read article
Local News
SYCAMORE CANYON RESIDENTS SETTLE FOR EXCESS OF $70 MILLION IN CALTRANS LAWSUIT
A cadre of 66 Montecito residents scored a huge lawsuit settlement with Caltrans last month and will be compensated for physical damages done to their homes during a hill slide in 2005. The plaintiffs’ attorney, David Casselman, confirmed last week that the residents settled for more than $70 million, a...
- By Guillaume Doane
- Read article
Classical Connection
THE LAST GASPS
It hardly seems possible, but the Music Academy of the West summer festival is down to its last 10 days. Eight weeks of chamber music, masterclasses, song recitals, orchestra concerts and more from the 135 highly advanced and mostly pre-professional young artists is coming to a close, but not before...
- By Steven Libowitz
- Read article