ojai valley news photo by tim dewar olivella and...

Area-wide treatm en t for the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) will begin in the Ojai Valley in May, according to the Ven tura Coun ty Farm Bureau.

The Californ ia Depart-m en t of Food and Agricul-ture (CDFA) sen t notices of forthcom ing pesticide treatm en t to m any hom es in the Ojai Valley th is week, an d in vited com m unity m em bers to participate in open house m eetings re-garding treatm en t p lans.

ACP is a concern to cit-

rus growers betransm it the bing (HLB) bwhich there is n

HLB is wied with the deFlorida’s citrus

CDFA willm eetings. The held Tuesday frp.m . at the CasCom m un ity Csecond will take21 from 5:30 tSarzotti Park’s B

All residewith in 400 m etem ercial citrus be asked to alltreat citrus p laproperty. Resiopt out of treatm

The Ojai Un ifi ed School District's (OUSD) board room saw m uch activity th is week. The Measure J Citizen 's Oversight Com m ittee m et Tuesday, con tinuing discus-sion on how best to spend the $35 m illion raised for school repairs by the 2014 bond m easure.

Wednesday even ing, the 7-11 Com m ittee m et and ap-proved its fi nal report to the OUSD Board of Education . The 7-11 Com m ittee recom -m en ded all fi ve elem entary schools in the district rem ain open . It also recom m ended m oving the district offi ces for the purpose of leasing or developing that site at 414 E. Ojai Ave.

“From m y perspective, there are several th ings that are h ittin g the District at one tim e,” said Jeff Palm er, who serves on the Citizen 's Oversight Com m ittee. “We're starting to see defi n ition com ing out of these various projects.”

Palm er led m uch of the oversight discussion Tuesday, an d n oted on e issue holding up the expenditure of sorely needed Measure J funds is a lack of resolution on old

school construc“They are r

ects that wereDSA (the Califoof State Architru les that sayson to a new proold ones are fi noff.”

OUSD has school construcsom e of whichuled to begin a1988, which hsatisfactorily co

According m any of these ip ly due to lost paperwork.

But resolvinoutstanding prosom e detective

“The Distriing through thelooking at the fi to understand to get those sigPalm er.

The Oversighas iden tifi ed ects, nam ely reing at Nordhofand Matilija School, bu t conlikely not comthe sum m er of ing to superin tBangser.

Palm er recthe Nordhoff gy

The Board of Directors for the Casitas Mun icipal Water District (CMWD) was unan im ous Wednesday in its approval of a resolu tion of necessity to acquire the Ojai District of the Golden State Water Com pany (GSWC) through em inen t dom ain . Meeting in regular session at the Oak View Park and Resource Cen ter the board

opened the fl oor for public com m ent at 3:24 p.m . The hearing was closed at 4:10 p.m ., and the board m ade its decision about six m inutes after that.

Of the 13 people who spoke at the hearing, on ly one was there in support of GSWC — attorney David Mo-ran , of the Los Angeles-based law fi rm of Manatt, Phelps & Phillips LLC. Moran was there on behalf of attorney George Soneff, also of Manatt, Phelps & Phillips who is serving as co nsel for GSWC in the m at

ter.Moran sum m arized an

April 8 letter from Soneff to CMWD, objecting to the hearing as noticed by CMWD. “The notice fails to com ply with statu tory requirem en ts,” Moran said, citing the Proce-dure Section of the Califor-n ia Civil Code as it pertains to em inen t dom ain . He wen t on to enum erate n ine m ore poin ts from the letter, con -tendin g the hearing to be out of com pliance with the Civil

125th Year, No. 50 • Friday, April 15, 2016 • Newsracks, 75¢, retail stores, 70¢ plus tax • Yearly subscription, $52

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Seasonal year-trainfall totals (f

Lake Casitas�� Capacity

Days since OjaJester red-tagg(July 20, 2014)

Ojai Valley News photo by Tim Dewar

Olivella and Vine, at the Ojai Valley Inn & Spa, was recently named the county’s only four-diamond restaurant.

Shred Day set for Saturday

If you’re looking for din -ner at a four-diam ond restau-ran t, go no farther than the Ojai Valley Inn & Spa (OVI), whose new Olivella and Vine received that designation from the Am erican Autom o-bile Association (AAA) in early February. You’d have to travel a lot farther from Ojai before you found another; in fact, Olivella and Vine (generally known as Olivella, for short) is the on ly four-diam ond eat-ery in the en tire coun ty.

“The four-diam ond rat-

ing just happened organ i-cally,” said Heather Dillon , director of public relations for OVI. “The fi rst m ost of us knew about it was when we read about it.”

OVI has en joyed a AAA hotel rating of fi ve diam onds ever since 2006, so the restau-ran t’s new status m ight not com e as any surprise. Dillon attribu tes m uch of the suc-cess to the collective culinary prowess of executive chef Trum an Jones, who oversees all of the din ing at OVI, and chef de cu isine Andrea Ro-della, who directs the cookin g for Olivella.

“It has been a vision of our ownersh ip since the open -

ing: a Californ ian restauran t with an Italian accen t,” Ro-della said . “So our cu linary team worked on creating a m enu that fi t th is concept. Yes, we did experim en t an d wen t through several tastin gs before open in g the doors of Olivella — but it was defi n ite-ly worth it!”

A native of northern Ita-ly, Rodella brin gs a fl avor of fam ily heritage to the Oliv-ella m enu, described by Dil-lon as a blend of Californ ian and Italian tastes. One recipe quickly becom ing a favorite dates from 1893: a bolognese as originally prepared by Ro-

Bill Wa r n e rbwarner@oja iva lleynews.com

Keywords: AAA, four-diamond, Ojai Valley Inn

Olivella and VineInn restaurant a diamond near the rough

See Olivella, Page A3

The 16th bi-annual Shredder Day will be held Saturday in the parking lot of Ojai Com m unity Ban k at 402 W Oj i A b 9

A program created by an Ojai m om to help her daugh-ter and other young people navigate the m an y issues fac-ing young people, is celebrat-ing its 10-year an n iversary.

The Girls Em powerm en t Workshop will m ark the oc-casion at Chaparral Audito-rium April 19 with an even ing of m en toring and em power-m ent for girls 10 to 14.

The ann iversary even t is facilitated by recen t gradu-ates of the Chaparral High School Girls Em powerm en t Workshop.

“When their 10-week workshop en ded, th is group of girls wan ted to com e up with a way to give back to the com m unity,” said Workshop founder and director Tobi Jo Greene. “They know all too well the self-esteem bustin g our girls are faced with in on-line social m edia and today’s teen issues. They wan t to help their peers learn the skills an d understanding to deal with these un ique pressures.”

Sin ce its inception in 2006, the workshops have offered a p latform for thou-san ds of local youth to learn confi dence, access knowl-edge to com prehen sive sex education and develop a set of healthy relationship tools and skills, Greene said .

Offered at local public and private h igh schools, The Boys In tegrity Project, a sepa-rate but sim ilar program fo-cused on m ale studen ts, also started in 2006. That program will m ake its debut at Matilija Jun ior High School th is year.

The boys’ program began after Greene realized young m en face social issues sim ilar to their fem ale coun terparts.

An d r a Be lk n a pabelknap@oja iva lleynews.com

Keywords: 7-11 Committee, Bond Oversight Committee

Bill Wa r n e rbwarner@oja iva lleynews.com

Keywords: Water wars, buyout eminent domain

Groups conferfuture of scho

Ch r is T. Wilso nOja i Valley News corresponden t

Keywords: Empowerment, teens, self-esteem, workshop

See Girl, Page A3

Casitas will move on buyout

Girl power event set for Tuesday

Citrus spraying

See Future

An d r a Be lk n a pabelknap@oja iva lleynews.com

Keywords: Pesticide spraying, Asian Citrus Psyllid

See CMWD Page A3

A2 Ojai Valley News • Friday, April 15, 2016

Obituaries

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Jodelle Gla zer Brya n tJodelle “Jodi” Glazer Bryan t, 62, of Ojai,

passed peacefully on Thursday, April 7, 2016 at Seren ity Hospice House in San ta Barbara.

Jodi was born May 21, 1953 in Colum bus, Ohio at the Lockborne Air Force Base. She graduated from Ventura High School in 1971 and was a residen t of the Ojai area for m ost of her life.

She m arried John Bryan t at Em pire Mine State Park, Grass Valley, Calif., in 1979. Together they had two daughters. Jodi devoted her life to being a caring and loving m other, wife, daughter and friend.

Jodi is survived by her husband, John Bryan t; two daughters, Mindi Winakur and her husband Michael, Shannon Eatherton and her husband Michael; three grandsons, Mason , Marek and Bryan t; m other Joella Glazer; two sisters, Lauri Lopez and Jill Ricci; and the rest of her fam ily and friends.

Jodi was preceded in death by her father, Gus Glazer.

A m em orial will be held at 10 a.m . Saturday, April 23, 2016 at the Ojai Valley Com m unity Church, 907 El Cen tro Street, Ojai. Pastor Michael Winakur will officiate. All are welcom e to celebrate Jodi’s life at a reception following the service.

The fam ily gratefully declines flowers, but if you would like to, m ake a donation in Jodi’s nam e to the Brain In jury Cen ter of Ven tura County, 3687 Las Posas Road, Cam arillo, CA 93010. Prayers, condolences and m em ories are gladly accepted.

Arrangem ents are under the direction of the Ted Mayr Funeral Hom e and Crem atory, 3150 Lom a Vista Road, Ven tura. Condolences m ay be left at TedMayrFuneralHom e.com .

Ma r jor ie An n e Hu bba rdMarjorie Anne Hubbard was born on

Novem ber 7, 1953. She passed away peacefully at hom e on March 10, 2016 after a heroic three-year battle with pancreatic cancer.

After graduating from Nordhoff High School, Anne wen t on to earn a BS from UCSB and then a m aster’s degree from UC-Davis in biological science. She

worked for the U.S. Park Service in Yosem ite Valley and later for the U.S. and Ventura County Agricultural Departm ents.

Later, Anne transitioned in to in terior design and worked for several com panies as a project m anager. Her sense of style was unm atched. Even tually, she purchased Consign ing Wom en, a wom en’s cloth ing shop. With her artfu l care and creative, loving spirit, the shop flourished. Her shop was about m uch m ore than selling cloth ing and jewelry. It was a safe place where wom en who were facing challenges in their lives could find love, support and encouragem en t.

Anne unselfishly dedicated m any years to caring for her m other m aking it possible for her m other to spend those last years in her own hom e. Anne had a trem endous love for others and m uch of her tim e was dedicated to helping her friends and fam ily. She always strived to find ways to m ake a loving and positive difference in the lives of others.

On a blind date in the spring of 2008 she m et the love of her life, Michael Hoover. They were in separable from that day forward. Together they en joyed working, garden ing, cooking, traveling, riding m otorcycles, and they loved their life together. They were m arried on her birthday in 2014. She often said these were the happiest years of her life. Her husband Michael says Anne can best be described in one word, Love.

Anne is survived by her brothers, Frank and John Hubbard, her sister, Lan i Hubbard, adopted brother Roger Hooper and husband Michael Hoover.

A celebration of Anne’s life will be held at Ojai Presbyterian Church on April 17 from 1 to 3 p.m . with com m unity sharing at 2 p.m .

James Edwin DanischJam es Edwin Dan isch , 75, of Patlekhet, Nepal, d ied March

29, 2016. He is su rvived by h is wife, Om a Chase, and daughters Maraika and Jenn ifer. A celebration of life potluck will be held April 23 from noon to 3 p.m . at the Ojai Art Cen ter, 113 S. Mon tgom ery St.

Forty-six studen ts sub-m itted en tries th is year for the second annual Am eri-can ism Essay Con test spon-sored by Ojai’s Am erican Le-gion Auxiliary Un it 482. This year’s them e was “What Can I Do for My Country?”

Essay topics ranged from keeping the environm ent trash free to doing chores for busy neighbors and se-n ior citizens with diffi cu lt challenges. The studen ts also wrote about being able to walk dogs for com m u-n ity m em bers, assisting the hom eless and wan ting to give an im als adequate care and shelter.

Meiners Oaks Elem en tary School’s sixth-grade studen ts in particu lar, en couraged by teachers Sandra Hansen and Kevin White, participated.

Three of those essays cho-

sen as winnersof the Ojai AmAuxiliary were a

• First p laceland, who focusbeing a foreverabled individuthere for them .

• Second Schneider abouwork to secure lies who cannoand help ing tofor the hom eleliving in shelter

• Third pdro Castro whohelp ing tu tor develop challeneducational gaschool studen ts

Each partica certifi cate anstuden ts receivand m onetary a

Essay contest winners n

Photograp

Shown are winners of the “What Can I Do for My Ccontest with their teachers: front row (from left),White, fi rst place winner Emma Holland, second pley Schneider, third place winner Alejandro Castrodra Hansen, and back row, Connie Biggers, repreAmerican Legion Auxiliary Unit 482.

Photos by Steve Adams

Locals honored with Rotary awardsTwo Ojai residents were honored this week with one of Rotary Club International's top awards — The Paul Harris Fellowship. Vicki Hunt and Stan Greene were both honored Tuesday at the Rotary Club of Ojai West's morning meeting. Club members Stephanie Midgett and Pat McPherson both donated $1,000 to the club in the name of the recipients. Every Paul Harris Fellow receives a pin and certifi cate identifying them as an advocate of the foundation's goals. Greene (above photo, left) receives his award from McPherson while Midgett (below photo, left) gives her award to Hunt.

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“It gives boys the chance to explore their self-image and discuss how sexual-ity and masculinity are por-trayed in the media,” Greene said. “ When boys learn strong communication skills, it al-lows them to be active par-ticipants in healthy relation-ships.”

The Boys Integrity Project is led by Casey Murphy, who joined the team in 2012.

Murphy’s expertise comes from working with teens in therapeutic wilderness set-tings.

“ I’ve been lucky enough to work most of my life in jobs that I fi nd are important to myself and to my commu-nity,” Murphy said. “The Boys Integrity Project encompass-es a lot of what young men are faced with these days and establishes meaningful dis-cussions around these top-ics.”

Murphy runs the boys workshops annually at Ojai Valley School, Chaparral High School, Nordhoff High School and Matilija Junior High School as well as a ro-tating program for all public school sixth-graders.

“ Its too easy to become complacent and think that we live in a town that is without some of these larger issues,” Murphy said. “That’s when we become disconnected from the youth in our community. This program helps to keeps everyone engaged and aware of these contemporary issues. And that helps to cultivate trust and leadership among everyone involved.”

Chaparral program grad-uate Jackie Gutierrez will be on hand to help with the an-niversary event.

“The Girls Empower-ment Workshop has made a big difference in my every-

day life,” Gutierrez said. “ I have learned that everyone is amazing in their own ways. I don’t have to look like a model from a magazine or a model from Instagram or any social media to be beautiful. I am a confi dent girl now. I no longer let people tell me how I should feel about myself. I am 100 percent comfort-able with my body because I know my body will change regardless of the things I do to it and that’s OK. I now can set boundaries. I can set my rules and can take control as well. I love myself, I love my confi dence. I love every little inch of me now. I now know my worth and I am extremely happy.”

Shelby Olerich, another Chaparral program partici-pant, expressed similar senti-ments.

“The Girls Empower-ment Workshop taught me

my self worth and that what I say matters and that it’s OK for me to say no and express my feelings without feeling guilty,” Olerich said. “ I want to do the day of empower-ment and mentoring with the younger girls because I wish I would have had that oppor-tunity and it makes you fi nd your love for yourself and re-ally teaches you valuable les-sons about life.”

The workshops are sup-ported annually by the Ojai Valley Youth Foundation, Ojai Rotary West, Ojai Valley Lions Club, Rotary Club of Ojai and community donations.

The April 19 anniversary event runs from 4 to 8 p.m. with signup taking place at the door of Chaparral Audi-torium 414 E. Ojai Ave. begin-ning at 3:30 p.m. Visit twww.thegi r lsem powermentworkshop.org for more informa-tion about the workshops.

Girl: Cont inued from Page A1

della’s grandmother.“ We have few signature

dishes on the menu,” she said. “My personal choice goes to the branzino dish. This fi sh is seasoned with toasted fen-nel seeds powder, pan seared and served with local fennel from Santa Barbara in two different preparations: One is a puree with watercress and the other is confi t. The sauce that completes the dish is made with Ojai Pixies from a nearby farm.”

With the removal of its south wall, the Wallace Neff Heritage Bar now shares a spacious continuity with the restaurant itself, including a new cocktail bar whose menu pays homage to the original architect with a drink called Wallace’s Muse.

The bar’s resident mixolo-gist, Sam Gay, works a lot with traditional recipes, according to Dillon. “There’s defi nitely a trend these days toward going back to old-fashioned cocktails,” she said, “and he has incorporated that into his mixes.”

With a seating capacity of 240, the Olivella layout in-cludes al fresco tables on out-side patios in addition to the main dining area, as well as several rooms for private din-ing. One of these, a private wine room, is surrounded by a “wine library,” Dillon said, an extensive collection of bottles representing the fi n-

est vintages of fornia alike.

Dillon saspring menu wat the end of Ojai Farmers’ Seared Diver ScVegetable GnChicken BreasInvoltini promits offerings. Awhat diners wilplates comes frregional providFarms, RanchoFarms, Harvestra, Watkins CatFriend’s RanchMan, Salmon Santa Monica SMarket Gelato, yard, Ventura Spri Chicken. “ Weas much as we cpurveyors,” Dill

The artworkrant is largely with Ojai artistfeatured promi

To that en2017 Inn Crowdready in circulato anyone withaddress in the OCrowd cards prcent off purchvices at OVI — tcluded — MonThursdays. To Crowd card, orformation, thoshould call theber for OVI, (85

Olivella: Cont inued from Page A1

Future: Cont inued from Page A1

spect its condition.“ I have to tell you, I was

surprised. The whole roof is spongy. When you walk on it, it gives. There are some ar-eas of the roof where you put your foot on before you put weight on it, and it gives so much you don't want to put weight on it,” he said.

The Oversight Com-

mittee has identifi ed prior-ity projects at the elementary schools as well, but has so far avoided in-depth discus-sion while the 7-11 Commit-tee discussed how to utilize elementary school surplus property.

Wednesday evening, the 7-11 Committee voted unani-mously to fi nalize its report.

Code, among them the asser-tion that CMWD had not fi led an Environmental Impact Statement.

The other speakers — in-cluding OUSD superinten-dent Hank Bangser, physi-cian Rob Feiss and Ojai City Councilman William Weirick — were in full support of the resolution.

Bangser commended Ojai

Friends for Locally Owned Water (Ojai F.L.O.W.) for its efforts in bringing the issue of a buyout to the ballot in 2013. “The credibility and strength and passion of that group is worth supporting,” he said.

“Golden State is a blight upon this community,” he said, “and it needs to be got-ten rid of,” Feiss told the crowd.

CMWD: Cont inued from Page A1

May God bless Miss But-tons an d fi nd her a hom e and guardian where she will be deservedly loved an d tak-en care of. I saw her as the “Pet of the Week” in last Fri-day’s paper and it prom pted a wince, a sigh , and a tear. I recognize we live in a tim e and a world where life is as precarious as it was two m illen n ia ago when the tim e fram e between the fall of Rom e un til the era called the Renaissance was referred to by h istorians as the “Dark Ages.” It was an era when Rom e’s glory lay in ru ins and where on ce all roads which had previously led to Rom e had becom e eroded byways of m arauders, m ayhem , and danger. Life was cheap, short and som ething to endure.

Miss Buttons hopefully m ay also be em erging from her own personal “Dark Ages.” From her p icture she is an adorable-looking

orange tabby and from her story she too was treated by her form er fam ily just as the barbarians treated ancien t Rom e with callous, m al-ice, m eann ess and indiffer-ence. They m oved away and left her to fend for herself un til som e caring hum an being brought her to our an im al shelter. Her report con tinues with “her lovely long hair was so m atted it had to be clipped off.”

This is n ot an uncom -m on situation for m any of the creatures at our an im al shelter. Most of the resi-den ts there were at som e tim e in their lives loved and taken care of p roperly, but a sh ift in fortune changed their world just as it does for hum an bein gs. An d as we are in form ed by televi-sion and prin t m edia, often children are aban doned and m altreated by indifferen t or depraved paren ts.

There are a num ber of sociologists who claim som e people will never be fi t to nurture children properly. In all likelihood, m any of us have noticed a few of them in our lifetim e (the paren ts not the sociologists). Regrettably som e paren ts th ink ch ildren are expend-able. Just that thought is horrifi c. An d for those of us who live with pets and love them as they should be loved, caring for them is second nature. Pet guard-ians, good ones at least, are attun ed to their charges’ m oods, habits and vicis-situdes. And as we age and our ch ildren leave the hom e-stead and begin to forge their own destin ies, our pets becom e our ch ildren and their well-being is one of the m ost sign ifi can t factors in our lives.

I live with m y Twinkles, the m ost precious thing in

m y life n ow. I didn’t know a th ing about cats un til Mr. Chips walked in to m y life when I was 63 years old. He opened m y eyes to so m uch and so m any th ings I had no notion even existed. He was the start of one of m y great-est learn ing and m aturation experiences which con tin -ued with Tottie. I realize of-fi cially I am Twinkles’ guard-ian , bu t I often feel she is m y guardian . At th is tim e in m y life I would be lost withou t her. The bond is so close, we both sleep on the sam e pillow and som etim es when I turn over we are n ose-to-nose. And I believe her attachm ent to m e is equal to m ine for her.

I have lived with three cats and have loved them all and have been loved by them . The abuse of any crea-tu re is both heart- and gut-wren chin g. And if Dan te’s descrip tion of his seven

circles of hell is accurate, I say let those who abuse an i-m als be assigned to Circle 7. The acceptance of cats by hum an ity has been a m ixed bag. Som e people associate them with evil sp irits and bad luck and frequen tly have harassed them to death . On the other hand, the ancien t Egyptians worshiped cats as gods. And both cat detrac-

tors and cat affi claim cats haveten th is. Of couposite reason s. tim e, will som eto the Hum aneclaim Miss Butther with heart atim e the on e whprobably conclone of the best in a lifetim e.

Perspectives


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FEATURED LETTER by Jon Lambert, Ojai Valley Library Friends and Foundation

We are about to begin a new chapter in the life of historic Ojai buildThe Library Bookstore building

has stood in p lace since 1922 when it was constructed by Edm und Lib-bey as a real estate offi ce for selling Arbolada parcels. The buildin g, designed in the Pueblo Revival style by Mead and Requa, originally had a pergola attached to the fron t sup-ported by three colum ns. Over tim e the pergola was lost as the building passed from one owner to another. For nearly 90 years th is building has stood next to the Ojai Library (itself bu ilt in 1928). The buildin g is set back from the pedestrian sidewalk and the stucco and tile facade has decorative tiles set in to its surface. Today the building retains m uch of the look that it acquired when it fi rst stood nearly a cen tury ago.

The Ojai Valley Library Friends and Foundation (OVLFF) has utilized the buildin g as its used bookstore, Twice-Sold Tales, since

acquiring it in 2003. Because the building is a tangible rem inder of Ojai’s h istory OVLFF com m issioned a h istorical study in 2011 that found the building was not deem ed as su itable for inclusion in the State or National Register of Historical Buildings because of the changes that were m ade over the decades.

Recogn izing the im portance of the structure to Ojai’s h istory The Friends have, at the sam e tim e, worried about the building itself. The structure apparen tly was built in two phases: the fron t area by Ojai Avenue was constructed on a concrete slab, and the rear con-structed on boards laid directly on the ground. The wiring is archaic, roof in need of con tinual repair, the building is riddled with term ites and The Friends fi nd them selves having to “patch” the fron t facade on a regular basis. And there re-

m ains the constan t worry about the building’s safety (an d the volun -teers an d patrons with in it) should there be an earthquake.

All of these considerations, coupled with the need of the Ojai Library for a separate m eeting space, expressed to The Friends by our form er librarian , led OVLFF to begin exploring various option s.

After consulting with structural engineers and discussing several com peting alternatives, OVLFF decided to rebuild the en tire struc-ture, with one exception . The fron t facade of the buildin g rem ain s very m uch as originally designed and constructed in 1922, so The Friends have worked with the Historic Preservation Com m ission of Ojai to have the fron t facade nam ed as a city of Ojai h istorical landm ark. To enhan ce the h istorical character, The Friends have included in to the

construction p lans a new, rep lace-m ent pergola, its design based on h istorical photographs of the Lib-bey building.

On ce the OVLFF board of direc-tors decided to rebuild, an d add a 600-square-foot m eetin g room for library and com m un ity use, the group had to con sider how to fund such a project. Although OVLFF had som e funds set aside, and the group is very conservative about how it uses m on ies that have been don ated by the Ojai public, it appeared that a m ajor fundrais-ing effort was in store. However, The Friends were surprised by a notifi cation that Richard Geres had died an d n am ed OVLFF in h is will, leaving us nearly $350,000. That gift, coupled with an other “legacy gift” from Nina Shelley, brought the construction project forward to where it is today.

Working with CornArchitects and Supan OVLFF will offer residcom fortable and convbookstore and com m uing room . All perm its received and we hopeconstruction process vOVLFF will post, bothsite and Facebook pagupdates on the progrestruction for anyone inwill take about seven mbecause we are workinthe Libbey facade andpergola, there will be sven ience for pedestriaalong the south side oenue. But we are lookipresen ting Ojai with athat just looks 90 year

In form ation is avawww.ovlff.com and onOVLFF.

Don’t accept gas billing blindlyMEG GOODWIN, Ojai

thumbs up,thumbs down

• A reader sends a thum bs-down to inconsiderate clerks at

Exactly what is it they are serving us?WENDELL H. JONES, Ojai

Resource is veryimportant to usTIM KENNEY, Ojai

Go out on a limb in the name of safetyHENRY BLAND, Ojai

We are lucky to have these geniusesDALE BOYCO, Ojai

Was the letter writer pedaling nonsense?JOHN M. GRAY, Ojai

Letters to the Editor

Just wan t to give folks a heads-up that Southern Cali-forn ia Gas Com pany is esti-m ating a lot of bills, an d that two people I know of had bills that were over $20 off, in the gas com pany’s favor.

They always say the sam e th in g, “It was an especially cold January,” but the bills were estim ated, not from physically read m eters.

Check your bill, call the num ber provided if you feel it’s h igh , and you can read them your m eter n um bers. They are recalcu latin g m in e now, January and February were twice last year’s bill!

Perhaps they’re trying to recoup som e of the costs of the Porter Ranch fi asco? Just wondering.

I say thum bs-down to a water com pany that charges m ore than adjacen t com pa-n ies, issues a boil-your-water advisory, allows a residence to burn while a nearby hy-dran t is inoperable, closes Ojai’s on ly m ovie house for 19 m onths and coun ting, stalls a willing buyer, then is-sues a press release saying it “has proudly served the Ojai com m unity.”

I loved the recen t letter on bicycle safety on Highway 150. The writer described the road graphically. “It is poorly built and m ain tained. There are little to no shoulders … forcing cyclists in to the lane …” He then goes on to say that “Highway 150 is a world-class cyclin g asset”!

The speed lim it on the highway is 55 for au tom o-biles. The idea of cycling up a h ighway with blind curves, little or no shoulders, in bad repair and, by the way, fre-quen t rock slides at perhaps 5 m iles an hour with au tos go-ing 55 m ight m ake one ques-tion your good sense, if not san ity. Looking for a Darwin award?

Due to a recen t m edical procedure I was not able to operate m y vehicle for over a m on th .

During that tim e, I relied on a wonderfu l resource we have in Ojai Valley, Help of Ojai. The volun teer drivers

always showed up early to p ick m e up goin g an d com -ing, and were friendly and exceedingly helpful.

I hope the com m unity understands how im portan t Help of Ojai is, and con tinues to support its m ission .

Thank you, Help of Ojai.

Have any of your read-ers driven south on Ven tura Street (which becom es Creek Road at the sharp turn ), and praised the good Lord that one of those m an y hum on-gous sycam ore or oak trees did not fall on their car?

Most of the old lim bs lean over the streets as op-posed to over the creek, th reaten ing those who live right to con tinue on their journey. It’s on ly a m atter of tim e un til a car and driver are squashed; it is a disaster waiting to happen .

City of Ojai? Coun ty of Ven tura? Please rem ove those lim bs before it is too late.

Donald Trum p fi rst said that wom en m ust be pun -ished for having illegal abor-tions.

Then two hours later (after the backlash), he changed h is m ind and said that wom en should not be pun ished for having illegal abortions.

Then Ted Cruz agreed with Trum p (even though he hates h im ), saying that wom en should never be pun -ished for having an illegal abortion .

Ted also says that he will do everyth ing he can to m ake sure that abortion becom es illegal.

How can som eth in g be

illegal and at the sam e tim e if som eone com m its that illegal act, they can never be pun ished for it?

We sure are lucky to have gen iuses like Cruz and Trum p looking out for the Am erican people.

Regarding Bern ie Sanders sayin g that Hillary Clin ton is not qualifi ed to be presiden t because of the corporate m oney she takes in — I have always thought that any poli-tician who takes m oney from corporations is not qualifi ed to be presiden t because by taking corporate m oney, they m ust act in favor of the cor-porations and not the Am eri-can people.

This is why politicians are m aking sure that corpo-rations do not have to pay their fair share of taxes which

We need to take the money out of politicsSALLY BROWN, Ojai

they then force people to pay btaxes and cu ttinservices in ordethe tax m oney ttions should be

This action corporate greeding the m iddle cdem ocracy!

I am so gladSanders broughcom pletely agreand I have just ter saying so.

Mrs. Clin tonm akers m ust chrefuse corporatbecause we, thepeople, are not for corporate-bcians.

It m ay take to happen , but pen , so why doners be leaders foand start doingnow in stead of wtax m oney by fi who wan t m oneof politics.

Friday, April 15 THIRD FRIDAY MUSIC EVENT — OVA arts, 108-B N. Signal St., will host its free Third Friday Music, today from 6 to 8 p.m ., featuring local favorites, Sm itty and Julija, p lus snacks, wine and Pixie ju ice. Call 646-5682.

Satu rday, April 16 JOIN IN PARK CLEANUP — Saturday from 8 a.m . to noon , m em bers of the Rotary Club of Ojai West will be doing a spring cleanup of Rotary Com m unity Park, at the “Y” in tersection of West Ojai Avenue and Maricopa Highway. The com m unity is invited to join club m em bers in beautifying th is icon ic en try to Ojai. Bring a hat, sunscreen , wheelbarrow and shovel to help spread new m ulch throughout the park. VOLUNTEER TRAIL DAY — The Ojai Ranger District is hosting a volun teer project Saturday on the Chorro Grande Trail. The project will focus on m inor trail restoration in the burn area from the Chorro Fire. Total h iking distance will be 3.5 m iles. Meet at the Ojai Ranger Station , 1190 E. Ojai Ave., at 8 a.m . to carpool and return by 3 p.m . Bring lunch, water, sunscreen , gloves, eye protection , hat, cam era and wear sturdy shoes. It’s a fun way to m eet other outdoor en thusiasts or accrue

com m unity service hours. Tools, instruction and drinks will be provided. Rain will cancel the even t. For m ore in form ation , call Heidi Anderson at 646-4348, Ext. 309.FREE GARDENING WORKSHOP — The Ven tura County Master Gardeners Program will offer the free workshop, “What’s Bugging You in Your Garden?” Saturday from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m . at the Arc Cen ter, 210 Cañada St., Ojai. Phil Phillips, retired pest m anagem ent advisor, UC Cooperative Extension , will discuss pests in the hom e garden and answer questions about local problem s and the use and abuse of pesticides. Lim ited to 75 attendees. Register on line at h ttp :/ /ucanr.edu/ survey/ survey.cfm ?surveynum ber=17472. For m ore in form ation em ail Teri Reid at [email protected] .WHEELER GORGE VISITOR CENTER OPEN HOUSE — The Wheeler Gorge Visitor Cen ter, 17017 Maricopa Highway across from the Wheeler Cam pground, will host an open house, Saturday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Visitors can have their photo taken with Sm okey Bear and m eet m any other critters, som e from the San ta Barbara Zoo, and participate in kids’ crafts and other activities. Call 382-9759 for m ore details.OJAI HISTORICAL WALKING

TOURS — Saturdays at 10:30 a.m ., Ojai Historical Walking Tours depart from the Ojai Valley Museum , 130 W. Ojai Ave. (approxim ately one-hour tours of downtown historical and cultural attractions). Docen t Barbara Washburn will lead the April 16 tour. Cost is $7 or $15 per fam ily. Drop-ins are welcom e. For reservations or tours during the week, call 640-1390.AUTHOR TO TALK AT LIBRARY — The Ojai Library, 111 E. Ojai Ave., will host Cam arillo fi rst-tim e author Philip Brown , Saturday at 1 p.m ., sharing insights gained during h is writing journey, from penn ing the fi rst rough draft of a scene through publication . He will also read from his book, “Light Runner,” a fan tasy for young adults. Brown also teaches h igh school and is inspired by h is studen ts. The even t is free and open to the public. Call 218-9146.OJAI WINE WALK — Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m ., guests will take a wine-tasting tour through 10 shop and art gallery locations in the Arcade and Arcade Plaza. Proceeds will benefi t Ojai Youth En tertainers Studio program s,

and OYES will provide child care with reservations. Visit www.ojaiwinewalk2016.even tbrite or call 646-4300.“ WE STILL WANT OUR MTV: MUSIC OF THE 1980S” — The Household Gods and Friends will perform in a concert to benefi t the m usic departm ent at Nordhoff High School, Saturday at 7:30 p.m . “We Still Want Our MTV: Music of the 1980s” will be perform ed at Matilija Auditorium , 703 El Paseo Road, Ojai. Tickets: $20 at the door or at nhsm usic.com .

Sun day, April 17 SPRING BOUTIQUE — From the Heart of Ojai will host a boutique, Sunday from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . at 313 Topa Topa Drive. Organ ic bath products will be on sale. Most item s are priced under $10! New products and new scen ts will be featured. Com e and get your Mother’s Day gifts! For m ore in form ation call 798-3334 or visit From the Heart of Ojai on Facebook. (A15)CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT — The Ojai Art Cen ter, 113 S. Montgom ery St., will presen t fl u tist Sarah Wass and p ian ist Traci Esslinger in a spring-them ed concert inspired by nature, Sunday at

2 p.m . Their program includes works by Vivaldi, Schubert and Messiaen , whose m usic pays tribute to birds, fl owers and stars, as well as h ighly accessible con tem porary works by Gubaidulina and Schocker. Tickets sold on ly at the door: $10 general adm ission , $8 Art Cen ter m em bers and studen ts. For in form ation , call 640-8327.

Tuesday, April 19 BIRD WALK — The Ven tura Audubon Society will host a bird walk Tuesday at 8:30 a.m . at Lake Casitas, led by Adele Fergusson (415-4304). May see rufous hum m ingbirds, grosbeaks and orioles, as well as ducks, geese and waterfowl.“ THE PROPRIOCEPTIVE MIND: THE MESSAGE OF J. KRISHNAMURTI” — with David Moody, Ph.D., will be presen ted April 19 through 22 at Krotona School, 46 Krotona Hill, Ojai. The teachings of Krishnam urti are vitally in teresting and im portan t to m any listeners, but they are also fam ously diffi cu lt to fu lly understand. In this series we will gain new insights in to the m ean ing of h is work. Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m . to noon . Cost: $10 single session , $35 series.

646-1139, schoolinstitu te.org or wkrotonain stitute.“SILLY SCIENCEMAKEY” — The O111 E. Ojai Ave., w“Silly Science” evat 3:30 p.m ., featuMakey,” a kit desiresearchers that cin to m usical keyband open to the peven t will also beMeiners Oaks Libat 2:30 p.m . and aLibrary April 21 a218-9146 for m or“ THE HEALING PILLNESS” — TheSociety in the Ojam eet Tuesday at Krotona School oHill in Ojai. Joan idiscuss “The HeaIllness.” Call 646- “ YOUR DHARMALIFE” — The AmAssociation BhagIs Fellowship willat 7 p.m . at 687 Vto discuss “Your DLife.” Striving to byourself cannot eyou can’t be yourknow who you arnot your body or

Pssst! Give me $75 and I’ll sell you a

priceless work of art!Call 646-0117 to get in on the Great

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designation . Find your dharm a at the next AVA m eeting. Everyone is welcom e. Always free. Call 640-0405.

Wedn esday, April 20 “HAPPINESS IS FOUND OUTSIDE THE BOX” — The Ojai Retreat, 160 Besan t Road, will host Thayne Whipple, Wednesday at 7 p.m . He will keep us guessing about what is around the next corner as he weaves together a personal journey of adven ture and practical wisdom . Whipple has sailed the Pacifi c, lived in Bangladesh , received paten ts for h is work in the fi n ancial sector, and written several books of poetry. His insights have been sought after on three con tinen ts by professional and charitable groups. Com e be inspired to fi nd adven ture wherever you are. $10 per person . Call 646-2536.“SALSA & LATIN DANCING” — Wednesday n ights at the Ojai Art Cen ter, 113 S. Montgom ery St., basics class at 7 p.m ., open

dancing from 7:30 to 9 p.m . Cost: $15, class and dancing ($25 for a couple); $10, open dancing. Call (323) 273-7285 for m ore in form ation . (A15)

Thursday, April 21 “ THE WIZARD OF OZ” — Villanova Preparatory School, 12096 N. Ven tura Ave., Ojai, will host perform ances of “The Wizard of Oz,” April 21 through 24 at 7 p.m . in the outdoor am phitheater. Bring your own seating. Tickets: $10; reserve by calling 646-1464.FULL MOON COMMUNITY MEDITATION — A com m unity group m editation at the fu ll m oon of Taurus will be held April 21 at 7:30 p.m . at Meditation Mount, 10340 Reeves Road in Ojai, as an act of celebration and service to invoke, anchor and distribute blessings to the world. Contem plative m usic begins at 7 p.m . Suggested donation : $10. Call 646-5508 or visit m editationm ount.org for m ore in form ation .

“ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” AUDITIONS — The Ojai Art Cen ter Theater, 113 S. Montgom ery St., will hold auditions for “Annie Get Your Gun ,” April 22, 23 and 24 from 4 to 7 p.m . They are seeking strong singers and actors for m any ensem ble as well as speaking roles. Directed by Tracey William s Sutton and produced by Bill Spellm an , the p lay runs Ju ly 1 through July 31. Call 646-0117, 640-8797 or go to ojaiact.org.“DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS” — Besan t Hill School, 8585 Ojai-San ta Paula Road, will host perform ances of “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” at the Zalk Theater, April 22 and 23 at 7 p.m . Adm ission is free; for m ature audiences on ly. Call 646-4343 for m ore in form ation .BOY SCOUT PANCAKE BREAKFAST — Boy Scout Troop 504 will host its annual pancake breakfast, April 23 from 7 a.m . to noon at Chaparral Auditorium , 414 E. Ojai Ave. Join them for breakfast, brunch or lunch and help support their h ikes and cam pouts. Tickets are

$7 at the door, but m ention th is news article and your ticket is on ly $5.VINTAGE FAIRE — The Ojai Am erican Legion Auxiliary Unit 482 will host a vin tage faire, April 23 from 8 a.m . to 2 p.m . at the Am erican Legion Hall, 843 E. Ojai Ave. Vendor spaces are available for $20. All are invited to com e and sell item s. For m ore in form ation , call the post at 640-0277 after 3 p.m .HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS MATERIALS COLLECTION EVENT — The Coun ty of Ven tura Pollu tion Preven tion Cen ter will host a household hazardous m aterials collection even t April 23 for residen ts of the un incorporated com m un ities of Ven tura County. Call 658-4323 for an appoin tm ent or m ore in form ation . Sm all businesses should call (800) 714-1195.“ THE INNER LIFE OF J. KRISHNAMURTI” — with David Edm und Moody, Ph.D., will be presen ted April 23 and 24 at Krotona School, 46 Krotona Hill, Ojai. Krishnam urti offered evidence of h is inner life in three published diaries. These diaries include observations of people,

cities, and above all nature, in addition to descrip tions of profound m editation and uncanny perceptions of som ething he considered infi n ite and sacred. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m . to noon . Cost: $10 per session . 646-1139, schoolin fo@krotonain stitute.org or www.krotonainstitu te.org. (A15)OJAI HISTORICAL WALKING TOURS — Saturdays at 10:30 a.m ., Ojai Historical Walking Tours depart from the Ojai Valley Museum , 130 W. Ojai Ave. (approxim ately one-hour tours of downtown historical and cultural attractions). Docen t Elise DePuydt will lead the April 23 tour. Cost is $7 or $15 per fam ily. Drop-in s are welcom e. For reservations or tours during the week, call 640-1390.EARTH DAY — Oak Grove School, 220 W. Lom ita Ave., Ojai, will be the location for Ojai’s Earth Day celebration , April 23 from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m . Adm ission is free and p lease leave your dogs at hom e. The even t will include live en tertainm ent, environm ental exhibits, arts, outdoor activities, world foods and m ore. The renowned Vandana Shiva will

speak at 2:30 p.minform ation , call102, or visit wwwday.org.HELP A HORSE DCaliforn ia Coastawill celebrate HeDay, April 24 fro3 p.m ., at the CC600 W. Lom ita Avpublic is invited tours of the facilitrain ing dem onswith refreshm ena raffl e and m orein form ation , e-mcalcoastalhorsercall 649-1090.“ TOWN TALK” AT— The Ojai Valley130 W. Ojai Ave., the next “Town Tfrom 4:30 to 6 p.mwill be “AsphaltuSuper Glue.” Chutook advan tage ooccurring asphalways. Learn m orthey used th is locfrom Chum ash ETum am ait and arJohn Foster. Admfor m useum m emnon-m em bers. COJAI TREES NEXDATE — Ojai Treplan ting trees in on April 30. If youplan ted in your yhelp selecting thcon tact Ojai Treeojaitrees.org or c9958. The deadlinApril 25.MEN’S CLUB TOABOUT WATERSLindsey and Zoethe Ven tura CounProtection Distriat the Retired Mem eeting April 26provide in form atarundo p lan t elimprogram and othissues affecting tRiver. The Ojai VaMen’s Club holdsm eetings on the fourth Tuesdays at 11:45 a.m . in thRoom at Soule PaCourse. Prospectare always welco2434 for reservatFREE PREVIEW “SKYLIGHT” — TLibrary, 111 E. Ojhost a free sneakof Ojai Art Cen teproduction of thwinn ing Broadw“Skylight,” April 2p.m . Call 218-914inform ation . StarBuddy Wilds andKotula and direcGrum ette, “Skyligat the Art Cen terthrough June 5.

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A8Frida

April 15,

Mike MillerSTe d Co t t i

Oja i Va lley News Corresponden t

The Soule Park Men’s Golf Club held its annual South-ern Californ ia Golf Associa-tion (SCGA) qualifying tour-nam en t Saturday.

Scott Sn owbarger and Robin William s took the gross title, com bin ing for a best-ball score of 7-under-par, 65. Matt Murphy and Bruce Leichtfuss were the net-divi-sion victors, posting a best-ball total 11-under-par, 61.

Both pairs will represen t the club at the SCGA Best-Ball Club Cham pionship th is sum m er.

“This is defin itely an even t I like because we are p laying for a chance to repre-sen t Soule,” said Leichtfuss, who has advanced twice be-fore while p laying with Josh Lech .

“We’re super excited about represen tin g the club again ,” said Snowbarger, who has won th is tourn am en t and p layed with William s in the SCGA even t on two other oc-casion s. “We’ve never m ade it through to the finals, bu t we’re both p layin g well righ t now, so I’m expectin g th is will

be our year.”“It was one of those days

when we just found ways to get up and down,” said William s, who adm itted he hasn’t been p laying as m uch golf as usual lately.

Both William s and Snow-barger posted 3-under 69s Saturday. William s was hot early, m aking the turn at 4-under, fin ish ing the fron t with an eagle on 9 — a ch ip from just off the left fron t of the green that landed 12 feet above the hole and tracked right in . After a bogey on 10 — their on ly h iccup of the day — Snowbarger closed with birdies on 11, 13, 16 and 18.

Their 65 was good enough to win the gross fligh t by five. Runners-up Billy Brown and Jim Coldren , were awarded second gross after a card-off with Adrian Frape and Ryan Blatz.

Murphy and Leichtfuss won by a narrower m argin , edging runners-up Buck Crook and Danny Cole by just on e stroke and Dale Wilson and Greg Sapp by two.

“We just m ade a bunch of pars and were really a

good team ,” said Murphy. “It seem ed every tim e I had a bad hole, Bruce was there for m e.”

“There’s no secret (to winn ing th is). Just partner up with som eone who m akes every putt in side 10 feet,” Leichtfuss quipped.

The duo on ly tallied three gross birdies. Murphy re-cording the on ly deuce of the day on the th ird hole, and Leichtfuss sank birdie putts on 8 (the hardest hole on the course) and 10.

“Considering where the flags were, those were really good birdies,” said Murphy.

This will be the first tim e Murphy an d Leichtfuss have earned the honor of repre-sen ting the club together. “I th ink it’ll be cool to go,” said Murphy.

The SCGA regional quali-fier will be held at Rustic Can-yon . The cham pionships are slated for La Purisim a.

Saturday’s closest-to-the-p in con test winners were Jim Irvine on the th ird hole, Paul Wadsworth on six, Sapp on 10 and Charlie Casey on 16.

The next tournam ent is slated for May 14 and May 15.

Four will go to tournament

Mother-daughter team lookinrebuild ‘Nova softball progra

Mik e Mille rm ike@oja iva lleyn ews.com

The m other-daughter team of Dana and Jenny Han-son believe they can do what m any recen t coaches have failed to do, build a winn in g softball p rogram at Villanova Prepartory School (VPS). For years, the program has been doom ed by low player turn -out and a lack of experience, b h d h D

team speed, so when we get on base we are going to run . We lead the league in stolen bases after p laying just four gam es,” she said .

The jun ior class the coach is so h igh on con sists of Tes-sa Bartholio, Ciara Lenehan , Grace Davis, Rebecca Sauce-do and Olivia Dorenkam p. Sophom ore Megan Kaser has been the Lady Wildcats’ m ain

in runs batted Leading the tebases, with eigh

So far th is Clara and Foo3-0 in Fron tierbut the rest ofwide open . If thcats hope to mseason , they witle the likes of MBrethren , Bisho

Photo submitted

Nordhoff senior Joe York makes his mark during the recent Arcadia Invitational

Ojai Valley News photo b

Leaping ahead of the competitionGremlin Division competitor Brooke Flores takes off in the long jump in a recent Ojatrack and field meet against Ventura. The Roadrunners will compete against the NPanthers Saturday. Their next home meet will be the junior varsity finals April 30. Thfinals will take place May 7 in Moorpark.


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THE OJAI VALLEYNEWS has an immedi-ate opening for a motorvehicle newspaper carri-er, delivering in the OjaiValley early Wednesdayand Friday mornings.The ideal candidate willhave a great work ethic,be a self-starter, pay at-tention to detail and bedependable. This is anindependent contractorposition so no employeebenefits are provided.Requirements:Validdriver�s license & car in-surance, familiar with theOjai Valley and have de-pendable transportation.To be considered pleasedrop off your resume, orcomplete an application.Attn.Ally:[email protected], or pick upan application at 101Vallerio Ave.

We run “FOUND” ads2 times at no charge.Call 646-1476.

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OPEN HOUSE, Sun.,1-4. 1992 mfg. home,1296 sq. ft., 3 BR/ 2BA, 11195 N. VenturaAve., Spc. # 21

Deadlines for placing your adFor Wednesday’s paper, Monday before Noon. For Friday’s paper, Wednesday before Noon.

We accept personal checks, Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express & Debit. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to require that any ad be paid in advance of publishing. REFUNDS will be mailed within 30 days of cancellation. READcautioned to make no investments before thoroughly investigating any advertisements in the Classifi ed columns, which require investments in stocks, samples, equipment or cash bond in order to obtain a position. READERS are c

thoroughly investigate services and products advertised in this publication. Consumers are urged to use prudence in their patronage. Advertising in this publication in no way represents an endorsement by the publishe

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OJAI VALLEY NEWSGARAGE SALE MAPOJAI VALLEY NEWSGARAGE SALE MAP

OVN03-15-2016Published Ojai Valley News

March 25, 2016April 1, 8 & 15, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

File Number 20160321-10005286-0 1/1

Ventura County Clerk and RecorderMARK A. LUNN

File Date: 03/21/2016 THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: LaBarre Land & Development Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):206 South Blanche Street, Ojai, CA 93023 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura State of Incorporation/ Organization: C2734253 / CA Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:LaBarre Ellis International, Inc Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):206 South Blanche Street, Ojai, CA 93023 This Business is conducted by: A Corporation The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on 10/1/2006.

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 ��

dollars ($1,000).)LaBarre Ellis International, Inc/s/DOUGLAS H. LaBARRE

Douglas H. LaBarrePresident

NOTICE – In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a ��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 ��not of itself authorize the use in this ��in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or Common Law (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code).��County Clerk of Ventura on the date ��

————————OVN04-01-2016

Published Ojai Valley NewsApril 1, 8, 15 & 22, 2016


File Number 20160323-10005513-0 1/1


File Date: 03/23/2016 THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: New Leaf Solutions Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1500 Palma Dr. 2nd Fl., Ventura, CA 93003 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura State of Incorporation/ Organization: CA Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:New Leaf Supportive Services Inc. Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1500 Palma Dr. 2nd Fl., Ventura, CA 93003 This Business is conducted by: A Corporation The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on 2/01/2010.

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


dollars ($1,000).)New Leaf Supportive Services Inc.

/s/ALI TABATABAIAli Tabatabai

CEO/President NOTICE – In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a ��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 ��not of itself authorize the use in this ��in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or Common Law (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code).��County Clerk of Ventura on the date ��

————————OVN04-02-2016



File Number 20160324-10005552-0 1/1


File Date: 03/24/2016 THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: Ball Insurance Services Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):305 South Signal St., Ojai, CA 93023 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura State of Incorporation/ Organization: CA Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Gourley Insurance Agency Inc. Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):305 South Signal Street, Ojai, CA 93023 This Business is conducted by: A Corporation The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on N/A.




dollars ($1,000).)Gourley Insurance Agency Inc./s/MICHAEL R. GOURLEY

Michael R. GourleyPresident


————————OVN04-03-2016



File Number 20160328-10005874-0 1/1


File Date: 03/28/2016 THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: Ground Water Apothecary Street Address of Principal Place of

Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):208 Carrizo Street, Ojai, CA 93023 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Lauren Nichols Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):208 Carrizo Street, Ojai, CA 93023 This Business is conducted by: An Individual The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on N/A.





dollars ($1,000).)Lauren Nichols

/s/LAUREN NICHOLS NOTICE – In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a ��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 ��not of itself authorize the use in this ��in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or Common Law (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code).��County Clerk of Ventura on the date ��

————————OVN04-04-2016



File Number 20160330-10005992-0 1/1


File Date: 03/30/2016 THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: Medical Arts Pharmacy Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1320 Maricopa Hwy., Ojai, CA 93023 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura State of Incorporation/ Organization: CA Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Platt, LLC Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):12339 Linda Flora, Ojai, CA 93023 This Business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on April 2008.





dollars ($1,000).)Platt, LLC

/s/HANH PLATTHanh PlattMember

NOTICE – In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a ��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 ��not of itself authorize the use in this ��

in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or Common Law (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code).��County Clerk of Ventura on the date ��

————————OVN04-06-2016

Published Ojai Valley News April 8, 15 & 22, 2016

#NPP0278001NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee Sale No. 128763-5 Loan No. 6400-0399 Title Order No. 150019717 APN 037-0-031-095 & 037-0-032-035 TRA No.: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 10/24/2013. 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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 04/29/2016 at 11:00AM, MORTGAGE LENDER SERVICES, INC. as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 10/29/2013 as Document No. ��of VENTURA County, California, executed by: MICHAEL R. CREWS AND SARAH S. CREWS, as Trustor, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings ��the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state). At the main entrance to the Government Center Hall of Justice, 800 South Victoria Avenue, Ventura, CA., all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, California describing the land therein: SEE EXHIBIT “A” ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF EXHIBIT “A” The East 610 Feet Of The Following Described Property, Measured At Right Angles To The Easterly Line Of Said Land: Lot 5 Of Section 17, Lot 17, Lot 4 And The Northwest Quarter Of The Northwest Quarter Of Section 20, All In Township 4 North, Range 21 West, San Bernardino Base And Meridian, According To The ��Lands Returned To The General Land ��Except Therefrom The Interest In A Strip 60 Feet Wide Conveyed To The County Of Ventura As A Public Road Or Highway By Deed Recorded July 6, 1932, In Book 358, Page 406 And By Deed Recorded August 2, 1932 In Book 358, Page ��Excepting Therefrom The Perpetual And Exclusive Right To 50% Of All Minerals, Oil, Petroleum And Hydrocarbon Substances And Rights Of Entry And Of Way For Developing The Same, The Exclusive Right Of Using And Occupying Any Part Of Said Land Which May Be Required For Tanks, Pipelines, Engines, Derricks And Other Machinery For The Convenient Prosecution Of Said Oil Development In, On And Under Said Land, As Reserved By Annie R. Taylor, In Deed Recorded January 4, 1921 In Book 179, Page 13 Of Deeds. The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: *VACANT LAND, OJAI, CA 93023. *Direction may be obtained pursuant to a written request within 10 days of ��Please contact: Milestone Financial, LLC c/o Mortgage Lender Services, Inc., 81 Blue Ravine Road, #100, Folsom, CA 95630 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 the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit:

$561,708.97 (Estimated). Accrued interest and additional advances, if ��bid less than the full credit bid. The ��heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. 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 ��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 ��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 (916) 939-0772 or visit this Internet Web site www.��number assigned to this case 128763-5. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled ��in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: 03/31/2016 MORTGAGE LENDER SERVICES, INC. 81 BLUE RAVINE ROAD, SUITE 100, FOLSOM, CA 95630 (916) 962-3453 Sale Information Line: (916) 939-0772 or www.nationwideposting.com Lauren Meyer, Assistant Vice President MORTGAGE LENDER SERVICES, INC. MAY BE A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NPP0278001 To: OJAI VALLEY NEWS PUB: 04/08/2016, 04/15/2016, 04/22/2016

————————OVN04-07-2016

Published Ojai Valley NewsApril 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2016FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENTFile Number 20160329-10005972-

0 1/1Ventura County Clerk and Recorder

MARK A. LUNNFile Date: 03/29/2016

THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: Topa Topa Technology Group 2nd Fictitious Business Name: Topa Topa Tech Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1428 La Paz Dr., Ojai, CA 93023 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Robert Bertram Hopkins Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1428 La Paz Dr., Ojai, CA 93023 This Business is conducted by: An Individual The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on 03/28/2016.




dollars ($1,000).)Robert Bertram Hopkins/s/ROBERT HOPKINS


————————OVN04-08-2016

Published Ojai Valley NewsApril 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2016FICTITIOUS BUSINESS




THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: Cutting Edge Business Resources & Solutions 2nd Fictitious Business Name: CEBRS Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):4212 East Los Angeles Ave. No. 3872, Simi Valley, CA 93063 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Robert S. Schultz Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1558 Placid Ct., Simi Valley, CA 93065 Full name of 2nd Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Mel Kaye Residence Address of 2nd Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):3180 Versaille Ct., Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 This Business is conducted by: Copartners The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on N/A.




dollars ($1,000).)Robert S. Schultz

/s/ROBERT S. SCHULTZ NOTICE – In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a ��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 ��not of itself authorize the use in this ��in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or Common Law (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code).��County Clerk of Ventura on the date ��

————————OVN04-12-2016

Published Ojai Valley NewsApril 15, 22 & 29, 2016

May 6, 2016FICTITIOUS BUSINESS




THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: P.S. Builders Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1305 Park Rd., Ojai, Ca. 93023 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Paul Sardonia Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):1305 Park Rd., Ojai, Ca. 93023 This Business is conducted by: An Individual The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on N/A.





dollars ($1,000).)Paul Sardonia

/s/PAUL SARDONIA NOTICE – In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a ��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 ��not of itself authorize the use in this ��in violation of the rights of another under Federal, State, or Common Law (see section 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code).��County Clerk of Ventura on the date ��

————————OVN04-13-2016

Published Ojai Valley NewsApril 15, 22 & 29, 2016

May 6, 2016FICTITIOUS BUSINESS




THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S) IS (ARE) DOING BUSINESS AS: 1st Fictitious Business Name: Legendary Protection Street Address of Principal Place of Business (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):3152 Peoria Ave., Simi Valley, CA 93063 County of Principal Place of Business: Ventura Full name of 1st Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:James Jamison Residence Address of 1st Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):3152 Peoria Ave., Simi Valley, CA 93063 Full name of 2nd Registrant Individual/Corporation/Limited Liability Company:Anthony Wakelin Residence Address of 2nd Registrant (P.O. Box or PMB are not acceptable):2833 Silk Oak Ave., Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 This Business is conducted by: Copartners The registrant commenced to ��business name or names listed above on N/A.



matter pursuant to Section 17913 of Business and Professions Code that

the registraguilty of a m��

dolJa

/s/JAJa

An/s/ANT

NOTICE – Isubdivision (a��as provided in17920, whereany change instatement purother than a caddress or reg��not of itself a��in violation ounder Federal(see section 1and Professio��County Clerk��

—— OV

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File D THE FOLLO(ARE) DOIN 1st FictitiouPleasures Street AddreBusiness (P.Oacceptable):1742 E, Los AValley, CA 93 County of PBusiness: Ven Full name oIndividual/CoLiability ComWendy Louis Residence ARegistrant (P.acceptable):3185 Hoop PCA 93065 Full name oIndividual/CoLiability ComMark Allen S Residence ARegistrant (P.acceptable):3185 Hoop PCA 93065 This BusineMarried Coup The registra��business namon April 9, 20

I declare thastatemen

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/s/WEND NOTICE – Isubdivision (a��as provided in17920, whereany change instatement purother than a caddress or reg��not of itself a��in violation ounder Federal(see section 1and Professio��County Clerk��

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