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Ventura Police Department is hiring

The Ventura Police Department is hiring Police Officer Trainees for the October, 2017 Academy and Lateral or Academy Trained Police Officers on an on-going basis.

The department prides itself on hiring and retaining the most qualified individuals. When it comes to hiring, the use of HR software that some companies implement helps make the process a lot easier. From sending out offer letters to background checks, these are necessary steps to take in order to find the right individuals to join the team. The position of Ventura Police Officer is not only challenging but also extremely rewarding. As a police officer fighting and preventing crime, protecting the innocent, and serving the community is what you do daily, but it is the individuals we hire who are leaders, have courage, integrity, self-discipline, and compassion that make our department great.

An information booth will be set up every Thursday, ending March 30, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in the police department lobby located at 1425 Dowell Drive in Ventura. Those interested in applying are invited to come and have questions answered and learn more about the opportunity and hiring process. For more information about the Thursday recruitment booth or to make an appointment with a recruitment officer please call 797-8886.

If you believe you have what it takes apply for the position of Police Officer Trainee or if you are currently a sworn peace officer consider a lateral transfer. Information can be found online at www.cityofventura.jobs or at www.venturapd.org.

The Ventura Police Department will step up Bike & Pedestrian Safety Enforcement Operations with focused enforcement on collision causing factors involving motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists.

The department has mapped out locations where pedestrian and bike collisions have occurred along with the violations that led to those crashes. Extra officers will be on duty patrolling areas where bike and pedestrian traffic and crashes occur in an effort to lower deaths and injuries.

Officers will be looking for violations made by drivers, bike riders and pedestrians alike that can lead to life changing injuries. Special attention will be directed toward drivers speeding, making illegal turns, failing to stop for signs and signals, failing to yield to pedestrians in cross walks or any other dangerous violation.

Additionally, enforcement will be taken for observed violations when pedestrians cross the street illegally or fail to yield to drivers who have the right of way. Bike riders will be stopped and citations issued when they fail to follow the same traffic laws that apply to motorists.

Bicycle and pedestrian fatalities are rising in California as more people use non-motorized means of transportation. Locally, the Ventura Police Department has investigated many fatal and injury collisions involving pedestrians and bicyclists. Funding for this program is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Football fans across the country will celebrate America’s most watched national sporting event, Super Bowl LI, on Sunday, Feb. 5. For many, the celebration will include drinking alcohol. That’s why the Ventura Police Department and law enforcement agencies across Ventura County are teaming up with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) for a special Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk reminder to urge all football fans to call the right play on Super Bowl weekend by passing the keys to a sober driver before the drinking begins.

Drunk driving can be deadly in 2015 10,265 people—29 percent of all people killed in motor vehicle crashes in the United States that year—were killed in crashes that involved an impaired driver.

“Super Bowl Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk. If you want to be the MVP of Super Bowl LI, volunteer to be a designated driver to help your family and friends get home safely,” said Sergeant Darrick Brunk. “Drunk driving only leads to disaster and tragedy. It is never worth the risk. If you do plan to drink, remember to pass the keys to the sober driver before kickoff.”

Fans that have been drinking are encouraged to plan ahead and secure a safe ride home by designating a sober driver, using public transportation, or calling a taxi or rideshare program.

 

Starburst by Karen Wu will be on display until Feb. 21

The Harbor Gallery is having a promotion for February, “Hearts for the Arts”, they are seeking donations of $1.00 for the purchase of a Valentine Heart on which the donor can make a dedication to a loved one.  These Hearts will be taped to their wall or they may purchase a Heart with an original painting on it.  All donations will be to Buenaventura Art Association for our mission on continuing to bring art to the community through scholarships and classes.

Also, beginning in Feb. the Gallery will feature one artist and his/her work.

Where does our water come from?

GUEST COLUMN
by Mike Anderson

What do citizens of Ventura need to know about their water?   The first important item to note is that our water comes from Lake Casitas, Ventura River (when flowing) and groundwater aquifers.  Currently, with all of the rain we have seen this winter Lake Casitas has not increased yet. It is still at 36% of capacity, said differently 64% of the lake is empty.  The other source of water for Ventura is groundwater and we have seen the water table lower during this drought. Additionally, we have seen many wells go dry.

It is important to note that 75% of Ventura County receives imported water from places that get large amounts of water in the winter time. This includes, Camarillo, Oxnard, Thousand Oaks and Simi Valley.  But here in West Ventura County we are the 25% that does not get any imported water from Northern California or the Colorado River.

Over the past 6 months there have been people working diligently to get imported water to West Ventura County.  There is progress with this effort.  Ventura Water and Casitas Municipal Water district are working closely with United and Calleguas to build a 9- Mile pipe that would connect East Ventura County with West Ventura County.  This pipe would allow for up to 20,000 Acre Feet of water per year to flow into West Ventura County.  This is an idea that was looked at in the early 90’s but it was passed on because the idea at that time was to build a much larger and very expensive pipe to Lake Castaic. It is unequivocally the right move for us to get this pipe in the ground as soon as possible.

Over 53 years ago Ventura County agreed to have a 20,000 allocation to the State Water Project.  For many reasonable reasons we have never been able to accept this water that we pay for each year in the City of Ventura.  We have never built a pipe to accept the water and frankly we have never really needed to build the pipe.  With Lake Casitas and reliable groundwater we have always been in better shape than the rest of California, although over the next period of years it looks like the rest of the state will be in better shape than we are.

It is certainly an appropriate time to build a pipe and accept our water that we have paid into for so long.  It will take as little as 3 years to have the pipe in place.  The term that water agencies use is to have a “Diversified Water Portfolio”.  They want to have multiple sources of water that will allow for a reliable supply of water during difficult periods of demand.  By getting our imported water we will be bolstering up our Water Portfolio in West Ventura County. We are seeing good leadership and collaboration among water agencies to make this pipe happen.

Girl Scouts of California’s Central Coast Provides Girls with STEM Activities Focusing on Conservation

Girl Scouts of California’s Central Coast (GSCCC), with the support of a $15,000 grant from the Amgen Foundation, has announced the launch of the 2017 Imagine Your STEM Future program, which will provide STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) activities to approximately 325 low-income girls, ages 5-18 in Ventura County.

“We are very excited to implement the Imagine program thanks to the continued generous support from the Amgen Foundation,” said Girl Scouts of California’s Central Coast Interim CEO Jody Skenderian.

The goal of the Imagine program is to expand girls’ STEM skills as they enjoy hands-on experiments, explore STEM careers, and care for their environment with the help of a strong network of volunteers. Girl Scouts helps foster a life-long passion for STEM and inquiry-based learning as girls engage in cooperative partnerships—working together to solve problems, conduct experiments, and plan and implement STEM-based projects. Whether girls want to learn how to build a robot, a catapult, or participate in global conservation efforts, Girl Scout programs helps them imagine their STEM future with help from grantors such as the Amgen Foundation.

The Amgen Foundation seeks to advance excellence in science education to inspire the next generation of innovators, and invest in strengthening communities where Amgen staff members live and work.

Girl Scouts of California’s Central Coast serves over 10,400 girls across six counties and is committed to making the Girl Scout Leadership Experience available to girls in ways that impact their lives both in the moment and into the future. To join or volunteer in Santa Cruz, San Benito, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara or Ventura County, visit: http://www.girlscoutsccc.org.

Twenty-four teens with the Ventura Family YMCA were part of the team

The Ventura Family YMCA Youth and Government delegates at their second Training and Elections Conference in Fresno.

The Channel Islands YMCA Youth & Government delegation joined more than 3,500 youth from across the state in Fresno for their second Training & Elections conference held Jan. 14-16 at the Fresno Convention Center.

The Youth & Government program offered at YMCAs — including the Santa Barbara, Lompoc, Stuart C. Gildred, and Ventura branches of the Channel Islands YMCA — gives students a chance to learn about California’s legislative and judicial processes by writing bills, preparing briefs, and governmental role-play (lobbying, running for office, debating bills, voting on legislation).

“I’m always astonished by the amount I can learn in a three-day conference. Even after a semester of AP Government, in this particular conference, I learned more about the process of trial by jury than I had ever learned in class,” said Caitlin English, senior and fourth-year delegate at Ventura High School and delegation Vice President. “Being able to act out the democratic process and actively participate in trial is such a different experience and is extremely helpful in understanding how our government operates.”

Youth and Government is a six-month program offered by YMCAs across the nation that provides students the opportunity to experience government first-hand and learn how to solve community problems through the democratic process as well as debate and discuss issues with their peers.

“This program is amazing for teens,” said Julie O’Brien, Youth Program Director at the Ventura Family YMCA. “To see a group of high schoolers become so passionate about this type of program is an amazing experience for me, not to mention a life changing experience for them!”

In California, the experience culminates with Model Legislature & Court in Sacramento in February. The Channel Islands delegation will participate in the 69th Model Legislature & Court held Feb. 16-19 at the Sacramento Convention Center. Their first Training and Elections Conference was held in December. Both serve as opportunities for the students to prepare.

To support this program or to learn about how to participate, please contact Julie at 642.2131 ext. 23, or visit ciymca.org/ventura.

Established in 1887, the Channel Islands YMCA is a charitable organization of seven YMCA branches serving Santa Barbara and Ventura counties including: Camarillo Family YMCA, Lompoc Family YMCA, Montecito Family YMCA, Santa Barbara Family YMCA, Stuart C. Gildred Family YMCA in Santa Ynez, Ventura Family YMCA, and Youth and Family Services YMCA which operates Noah’s Anchorage Youth Crisis Shelter, the St. George Family Youth Center and My Home.

Scholarships available for community youth arts programs

Community youth program: free student art scholarships are available for youth 9- 12 years old. The scholarships are at no cost to needy families. The program is for visual arts, music, theatrical, dance, etc. call  479-4000 or nominate a student at www.MusicAndArtForYouth.org.

They are non-profit 501 (c) 3 for public benefit and education. Despite school district and government budget cuts, we are dedicated to help provide opportunities to nurture youth to achieve their artistic dreams and goals. We seek out young generation gifted kids with the desire and potential talent in music and art. These extraordinary individuals are financially unable to provide the means to nurture their goals.

Vol. 10, No. 9 – February 1 – February 14, 2017 – Events

Events by Ana Baker

Free admission stage show, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. First Sunday of every month.  Old Time Country Bluegrass Gospel Music Assoc. Poinsettia Pavilion, 3451 Foothill Rd. For more Information call 517-1131.

Ventura Poinsettia Dance Club meets every Monday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at the Poinsettia Pavilion. Ballroom, swing, Latin, mixers and line dancing. Members $10, non-members $12. Call Rick at 415-8842 for more information.

Audubon events
Feb. 4: 8 a.m., Work Day Hedrick Ranch Nature Area. Sandy Hedrick 340-0478. 8 a.m. for self-guided birding. Work from 9 a.m. to noon. Long pants and boots or closed shoes are required. Bring water, gloves and sun protection.

Feb. 11: 8:30 a.m., Soule Park. David Wappler 706-416-8555. Situated in east Ojai, this large park offers grasslands, large deciduous trees and riparian habitat that bring out winter feeding flocks.

Feb. 5: Citizens for Peaceful Resolutions meeting on Sunday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.  E.P. Foster Library, Topping Room. Topic will be on Non-Violent Communication. Victoria Kindle Hodson internationally recognized author, and passionate proponent of respectful interactions between people will be the speaker. Admission Free. For more information on Citizens for Peaceful Resolutions  www.c-p-r.net, or  Mary Olson 223-1187

Feb.6: Toastmasters International Speech craft Course, attendees of all experience levels will learn how to develop and improve public speaking skills with growing confidence.  Taught over 8 meetings on the first and third Monday evening of each month. The mission of Toastmasters is to empower individuals to become more effective communicators and leaders. February 6, 10; March 6, 20; April 3, 17; May 8, 22; from 7 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. $75 cost includes course materials.  Union Community Partners Building 801 S Victoria Suite 201.  http://800498.toastmastersclubs.org/For more details contact Ed Blumenstock 746-5732

Feb.8: The Ventura County Camera Club will hold a critique meeting on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. at the Poinsettia Pavilion. A professional photographer will critique member’s prints and digital images. Each month a special topic is chosen which features interesting aspect of photography.  Anyone with an interest in photography is welcome and admission is free. Only members may submit images for critique. See the club’s web site for more information or call 908-5663. WWW.VenturaCountyCameraClub.com

Feb.9: The Ventura County Climate Hub meeting will be a goal setting meeting for climate policy, events and celebrations. The Ventura County Climate Hub is a grassroots, non-partisan local affiliate of 350 along with 26 local partner organizations.  Planning will focus in three areas: policy, transition actions, arts, media and celebrations from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Unitarian-Universalist Church of Ventura, 5654 Ralston St.  To create a local movement working to reverse climate change by engaging together to promote clean energy, environmental justice, appreciation for the interconnectedness of humans in the ecosystem, and celebration of the beauty of our planet.

Feb.10: The General George S. Patton, Jr. Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution February luncheon meeting ” Military Advisor to Iraqi Police Commandos “, presented by Mr. Marty Spann.  The event will take place at 11:30 a.m. in the Garden Room, Marie Callender’s Restaurant.  The cost for lunch is $20 per person.  For additional information or for assistance in determining your possible Revolutionary War genealogical roots, call Bill Bays 650-3036 or Robert Taylor

216-7992. the chapter website is http://pattonpatriots.org.

Feb.11: The 9:15 a.m. workshop for the Ventura Beginners PC Users Group on Saturday, will be Creating Your Own Greeting Cards. Gmail and Other Google Services will begin at 11 a.m.  The group meets on the third floor lounge of Cypress Place Independent Living at 1220 Cypress Point Lane. All beginning and intermediate computer users are welcome to attend. For further information, call 648-1368.

Feb. 13: The Ventura Poinsettia Dance Club presents the Valentines Ballroom Dance. Debut performance of the Ventura Jazz Trio which is an extension of the Ventura Jazz Orchestra. Featuring the vocal stylings of Lisa Pardini. Cha cha, Rumba, Foxtrot, Swing, or just listen. Monday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at the Poinsettia Pavilion Ballroom.  Admission is $12, $10 for members and $5 for students. Free refreshments and parking. For more information call 648-1143.

Feb.14:  The Evolution of Ventura Audubons Shorebird Recovery Program at 7:30 p.m. At the Poinsettia Pavilion. Cynthia Hartley, Vice President, Ventura Audubon.  Cynthia obtained her federal recovery permit in 2008 and has been working on Snowy Plover recovery at Ormond Beach ever since. Cynthia has a master’s degree in geographic information science (GIS) from the University of Maryland and teaches GIS at CSUCI.  Cynthia will share her experiences from 20 years of work at Ormond Beach.

Feb.19: The Ventura/Santa Barbara chapter of the National Association of Watch & Clock Collectors presents the Seaside Clock and Watch show at the Ventura Fairgrounds. The show is open to the public and admission is only $5 with children 16 and under and active military free. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be hundreds of antique watches and clocks on display and for sale. Free evaluations of a guest’s clock or watch will be available to learn about its condition and history. Limit of one item per guest. Ventura County Fairgrounds, Seaside Park, Santa Cruz Hall.  www.nawcc-ch190.com or email [email protected] or call 647-6463.

Lighthouse Fitness hosts grand opening event Feb. 8

On Feb.18, at 11am, Colin Jenkins will be holding a Grand Opening Event for her new fitness gym/studio “Lighthouse Fitness” located at 2128 Knoll Drive. Unit F.

Colin owned a CrossFit facility here in Ventura for 6 years, before selling it a few years ago, and just recently decided to open a new gym that takes the same concept of CrossFit, but with changes to make it a more effective and safe program for the every-day person.

 

Registration is now open for the 28th annual Corporate Games

The City of Ventura is accepting registrations for the 28th annual Corporate Games scheduled for March 25-May 6, 2017. Corporate Games is a friendly, business-to-business competition in which companies of similar size compete for Olympic style medals and honors in 26 events held during six-weeks of competition. To register, visit www.venturacorporategames.org.

New and returning teams are encouraged to attend a company coordinator meeting on Thursday, January 26 at 6:30 pm, Ventura City Hall in the Community Meeting Room, 501 Poli Street.  Attendees will learn more about the Corporate Games and get tips on how to improve performance for the upcoming competition.

New this year is the CrossFit Challenge which will be held during Opening Ceremonies on March 25 for companies registered to participate in the Corporate Games. Also new for 2017 is the Executive Golf Tournament which will be hosted by Spanish Hills Country Club on April 17.

In 2016, more than 80 companies participated in this event with the Overall Team Trophy going to County of Ventura (Division AA), Oxnard Police Department (Division B), Northrop Grumman (Division C), and Aerotek (Division D). The JD Probasco Team Unity Award winners last year included: Amgen, DK Electric, Parker Hannifin, and Teredyne.

Corporate Games organizer Eric Burton encourages new companies and organizations to take part this year and says, “The top three reasons to get your colleagues together and participate are to build a better team, increase camaraderie and to promote health and wellness.”

Corporate Games is sponsored by: AECOM, Amgen, Brighton Management, The Cheesecake Factory, Community Memorial Health System, County of Ventura, Jano Graphics, Limoneira, Parker Aerospace, PTI Technologies, SAGE Publishing, Spanish Hills Country Club, The Trade Desk, and Ventura County Credit Union.

For information visit www.venturacorporategames.org or call Eric Burton, City of Ventura Recreation Supervisor  658-4738.

Vol. 10, No. 9 – February 1 – February 14, 2017 – Music Calendar

For more events go to VenturaRocks.com

Amigos Cafe & Cantina
546 E. Main St.
805-874-2232
Mondays: 6 pm Karen Eden & Bill Macpherson; 9 pm Musician’s Night Out
Tuesdays: Open Mic
Sundays: 9 pm Karaoke

Boatyard Café
Ventura Harbor Village
Wednesdays 6-9 pm: Catfish Fry

Bombay Bar & Grill
143 S. California Street
Fridays: DJs – College Night
Saturdays DJs
Sat 2/11: Yachtley Crew

Café Fiore
66 S. California Street
(805) 653-1266
Wed 2/1: Bryan McCann
Thurs 2/2: Rick Whitfield
Fri 2/3: Red Muffs
Sat 2/4: Young Dempsy
Tues 2/7: Blue Vice
Wed 2/8: Big Adventure
Thurs 2/9: Coso Live
Fri 2/10: Instone
Sat 2/11: Johnny Hawthorn
Tues 2/14: Bernie Meisinger

The Cave
4435 McGrath Street
Weds & Saturdays: 5:30 – 8:30 pm Varon Thomas
Thurs & Fridays: 5:30 – 8:30 pm Warren Takahashi

Copa Cubana
Ventura Harbor Village
Week nights 7 pm; Sundays 3 pm
Tuesdays: The Down Home Trio
Sat 2/4: Rivera & Sunnarborg
Sun 2/5: Jazz Express
Fri 2/10: Brandon Ragan Project
Sat 2/11: Hot Roux
Sun 2/12: Jazz Express

Discovery
1888 Thompson Blvd
Late Fridays 10 pm: Flashback Fridays
Late Saturdays 10 pm: Disco Bowl
Thurs 2/2: Leilani Wolfgramm & Ethan Tucker
Fri 2/3: Shaky Feelin’
Sat 2/4: The Band that Fell to Earth
Thurs 2/9: Local musicians honoring Bob Marley day
Fri 2/10: Hubcap Stealers
Sat 2/11: Black Sabbitch

El Rey Cantina
294 E. Main Street
Fridays: 4 pm Xoco Moraza and Friends; 9:30 DJ/Karaoke by DJ Gold Dust
Sat 1/21: DJ Aycer
Sat 1/28: DJ Erock

EP Foster Library
Topping Room
651 E Main Street
Fri 2/3: Rhythm 805
Sat 2/11: Corrvus, Wire Werewolves, Ghost Noise, Soaked in Disillusion, Modern Color

Garage
1091 Scandia Ave
Fri 2/3: Whiskey Stone
Sat 2/4: The Aggrolites, Rising Son, Stebz Juarez

Gigi’s Cocktails
2493 Grand Avenue
(805) 642-2411
Thurs, Fri & Sat: Karaoke

Golden China
760 S. Seaward
(805) 652-0688
Karaoke seven nights a week 9 pm
Tuesdays 7 pm: Open Mic

Grapes and Hops
454 E. Main Street
Wednesdays: The Swillys
Sat 2/11: Crooked Eye Tommy

The Greek Mediterranean
Fri & Sats 7:30 pm
Belly Dancing, Greek music and show

Hong Kong Inn
435 E. Thompson Blvd
Mondays: Karaoke
Thursdays: Gypsy Blues Band
Fri 2/3: Hi Hat Entertainment presents James Intveld
Sat 2/4: RJ Mischo and an All Star Band
Fri 2/10: Hi Hat Entertainment presents Teresa James & the Rhythm Tramps

Keynote Lounge
10245 Telephone Road
Tuesday and Wednesday: Karaoke
Thursday: Open Mic
Sunday: Karaoke
Fri 2/3: Tex Pistols
Sat 2/4: Action Down
Fri 2/10: Reign
Sat 2/11: Rick Miller Band

O’Leary’s
6555 Telephone Road
Tuesdays: Free Jukebox
Wednesdays: Karaoke
Fri 2/10: Live Band Karaoke

Paddy’s
2 W. Main Street
Wednesdays: Karaoke
Fri & Sat: DJs

Poinsettia Pavilion
3451 Foothill Road
(805) 648-1143
Sun 2/5: 2 pm Old-time Country Bluegrass Band
Mon 2/13: Valentines Ball Dance with Ventura Jazz Trio

Prime
2209 E. Thompson Blvd
Tuesdays: Danny D
Fridays: Mike Moody
Saturdays: Jessica Ash

Red Cove
1809 E. Main Street
Thursdays: Music Club Open Jam Night

Rookees Sports Bar & Grill
419 E. Main Street
(805) 648-6862
Fri and Sat: Rotating DJs

Saloon BBQ Co
456 E. Main Street
Thurs 2/2: The Ventucky String Band

Sandbox Coffeehouse
204 E. Thompson Blvd
805-641-1025
Thurs 6 pm, Weekends noon
Thursdays Open Mic
Sat 2/4: Walt Dunlap
Sun 2/5: Nicole Campbell
Sat 2/11: Licity Collins
Sun 2/12: Eighty Years Gone

Sans Souci
21 S. Chestnut
Sundays: DJ Darko
Mondays: Karaoke
Tuesdays: Transform Tuesdays w/ DJ
Wednesdays: Open mic
Thursdays: DJ Spinobi
Sat 2/4: Stevie Char
Fri 2/10: Strange Weather
Sat 2/11: DJs Pistolero, Darko, Spinobi

Squashed Grapes
2351 E. Main St.
805-643-7300
Live jazz music 7-10 pm
Wed 2/1: Greg Spaulding Trio
Thurs 2/2: mPhaka featuring Karl Hunter of Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
Fri 2/3: Brad Rabuchin & Friends
Sat 2/4: Bobby West Trio
Tues 2/7: Jazz Jam
Wed 2/8: Het Hat Club & Laura Lackey’s Rhythm Revue
Thurs 2/9: Mike Garson & David Liebman
Fri 2/10: Adam Clark Quartet
Sat 2/11: Castro, Conte & Leon

Star Lounge
343 E. Main Street
Tues & Thurs: Karaoke
Fri 2/3: CRV
Sat 2/4: Wired
Fri 2/10: 7th Decade
Sat 2/11: 80/80 Vision

The Tavern
211 E. Santa Clara Street
(805) 643-3264
Sundays: DJ Steezy Steve
Metal Wednesdays
Get it Right Thursday DJs
Sat 2/4: Wee Beasties
Fri 2/10: Sick Boy
Sat 2/11: 50 Sticks of Dynamite

Topa Topa Brewing Co.
104 E. Thompson Blvd
(805) 628-9255
Tuesdays: 6-9 pm Jeff Uzzel
Sun 2/12: 3 pm The Swillys

The Wine Rack
14 S. California Street
(805) 653-9463
Tuesdays: Keith Cain
Thursdays: Jon Gindick
Wed 2/1: Danielle Stacy
Fri 2/3 Un1verse Fusion Music
Sat 2/4: Hans Ottsen Trio
Fri 2/10 Colin Kyffin
Sat 2/11: Danielle Stacey

The 805 Bar
Ventura Harbor
Sat & Sun: Noon Kenny DeVoe
Fridays: 4 pm Kenny DeVoe
Sat 2/4: 8 pm Teresa Russell
Sat 2/11: 8 pm Jason Ho