Inaugural ‘Eat Sleep Teep’ Semi-Contact Muay Thai Series Debuts in Ventura

Muay Thai competitors of all ages brought their energy and skill to Ventura’s first ‘Eat Sleep Teep’ event.

On October 20, 2024, the first-ever Muay Thai event in Ventura made its mark in the Tuttle Gym at Ventura High School. The event, hosted by EatSleepTeep.com, featured 40 exciting semi-contact Muay Thai matches, drawing competitors from across California and as far away as New Mexico.

The term “teep,” a defining front kick in Muay Thai. The event was created by Jonathan Puu, founder of Pu’u Muay Thai Academy in Ventura and Ryan and Carol Ughoc, owners of Pu’u Muay Thai Santa Barbara. The event welcomed over 500+ attendees throughout the day, establishing itself as a family-friendly celebration of martial arts.

Competitors face off in action-packed sparring matches.

Spencer Noren of Ventura Forward was the event’s MC, bringing high energy and local flavor to the day’s activities. Attendees also enjoyed a lively presentation of Thai and local Ventura culture, bringing a unique fusion of community spirit and martial arts tradition. Pizza Man Dan’s even brought their food truck for a curbside pizza experience during intermission, adding to the vibrant atmosphere.

“This was more than just a competition—it was a celebration of Muay Thai and community,” said Jonathan Puu. “We’re incredibly proud to bring the first Muay Thai event to Ventura, and we look forward to growing the sport not only here but throughout the Gold Coast and beyond.”

Competitors and attendees can look forward to future events with the Eat Sleep Teep series, as the promoters—Jonathan, Ryan, and Carol—plan to continue promoting the sport in the region. The event garnered major sponsorships from local and national brands, including Gold Coast Toyota, 22 Tigers Barbershop, The U.S. Army and Kingdom Supply Co.

For more information and to stay updated on future events, visit www.EatSleepTeep.com and subscribe to the newsletter. Also available on Instagram @PuuMuayThai & @PuuMuayThaiSB.

Vol. 18, No. 03 – Oct 30 – Nov 12, 2024 – Community Events

VENTURA:

John M White’s 5x5x5 Performance Art Show: Fri, Nov 1, 8 pm. Art City, 175-179 Dubbers St.

Featuring performances by: Tribal Me, Ciao Bella, Laura Mullen, Kevin Carmen and Marsha De La O. www.artcitystudios.com.

Día de los Muertos El Carshow: 𝐒𝐚𝐭. 𝐍𝐨𝐯 𝟐, 𝟏𝟏 –𝟔𝐩 𝐦. Downtown

Lowriders, food vendors, outdoor cantinas, community altars, and more! It’s all happening at Limón y Sal Massive celebration spending over 3 blocks! Bring the family for a day of fun. 3 Stages -Live Music -Performances -Community Altars -Street Market -Catrina contest -El Car Show by djdapechmode – Outdoor Cantinas.

Open House Tours – Dudley Musuem: Sun, Nov 3., 1 to 4 p.m. 197 N. Ashwood. St.

Open house tours of the 1892 Dudley Historic House Museum including a special visit by “Mrs. Dudley”. Admission is free. For information call (805) 642-3345 or visit dudleyhouse.org.

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE: Nov. 29 & 30; Dec. 1, 7, 8, 14 & 15. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Dudley House Holiday Boutique. Quality crafts, home décor, antiques and collectibles plus a silent auction and bargain “basement”. This is the 30th year of the museum’s popular fundraiser which is operated entirely by volunteers. Flea market added 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. outside on Sundays. Admission is free.

Olivas Adobe House Tours: Sun, Nov. 3,10,17, 24, 11 – 3pm. 4200 Olivas Park Drive.

The Olivas Adobe historic site features the original two-story adobe home of Don Raymundo Olivas built in 1847. Celebrating Ventura’s Rancho and Latino heritage. Located at, Ventura. House tours are $5 for Adults and $3 for children and Seniors. More Information is available at www.cityofventura.ca.gov/648/Olivas-Adobe-Historical-Park .


Namba Performing Arts Space: Sat, Nov 23 7:00 – 9:00 pm. Namba Performing Arts Space, 47 S. Oak St.

Whole Hog. Rooted in tradition, Whole Hog pushes the boundaries of bluegrass, Irish, swing, country and old-time music. Lush vocal harmonies, instrumental mastery and fresh arrangements are at the forefront of their unique sound. For a rollicking good time – Go Whole Hog! Buy your tickets online in advance or $25 at the door. www.Nambarts.com.

Conserving Ventura’s Critical Wildlife Habitat with Trust for Public Land: Nov 12, from 7 – 9pm via Zoom.

The Ventura Audubon Society is hosting the Trust for Public Land’s (TPL) presentation of their ongoing land conservation efforts in Ventura County.  TPL’s efforts focus on the unique ecosystems shaped by the Transverse Range. In the face of accelerating land loss – 6,000 acres disappearing daily to development – it’s more urgent than ever to safeguard these spaces. Through strategic conservation, they’re working to ensure vital wildlife corridors, enhancing community access to nature, and protecting key areas from climate risk. For more information and the zoom link go to www.venturaaudubon.org/speakers.

House Farm Workers! Forum: Fri, Nov 22, 9 am – Noon: Westview II: 247 West Warner St.

As 2024 winds down, House Farm Workers! is convening speakers and panels to bring you up to date on the status of farmworker and affordable housing in Ventura County. Agenda includes Effects of the elections; Prohousing opportunities; Funding opportunities and challenges; Results of Farmworker Housing Survey and more. www.housefarmworkers.org.

The Museum of Ventura County: The Curse of The Vampire. Tales from the Book of Nosferatu. Sep. 19 – Nov 17. 100 E Main St.

The artists have created a spine-tingling, comic-like experience that will thrill anyone fascinated by Dracula and occult storytelling. You’ll be scared, amazed, and completely immersed in a world where imagination meets the supernatural! The Curse of The Vampire: Tales from The Book of Nosferatu is a collaborative exhibition that features seventeen George Stuart Historical Figures enhanced by blown up retro comic book style illustrations created by artists, Paula Pugh and Weshoyot Alvitre. The exhibition brings a fictional story to life, chronicling the rise and fall of a vampire dynasty from Vlad the Impaler (the first alleged vampire) to Dracula to Alexander Cepesi (one of the last vampires). The story unfolds through illustrations created by Pugh and Alvitre in a retro comic book style. www.venturamuseum.org/upcoming-exhibitions.

Patchwork Show: Nov 3, 2024, 11 – 5 pm, Downtown Ventura.

Over the past 16 years, Patchwork has grown from a small parking lot craft fair into multiple locations including street festivals and large indoor marketplaces. Each location is as unique as the venue and showcases different makers and collaborations that reflect the local environment and community. www.dearhandmadelife.com/patchwork-show/

10th Annual Candlelight Remembrance Service: Thurs, Nov 7, 6 – 8 pm. Joseph Reardon Funeral Home, 757 E. Main St.

Words of comfort and inspirational music. Candlelighting for those that have experienced a loss and wish to remember their loved one in a sacred space. Harpist, Ted Nichelson, 6 – 7 pm. Ceremony 7 – 8 pm. To rsvp, contact 805-653-8623. www.reardonfuneral.com.

Gold Coast Gem Show: Sat & Sun, 16 & 17. Ventura County Fairgrounds

Explore over 30 vendors showcasing unique gems, minerals, beads, jewelry, and lapidary supplies. Plus, enjoy live demonstrations and activities for the whole family hosted by local Gem and Mineral Societies..FREE Admission (Fairground parking additional).Show Hours: Sat, Nov 16: 10 AM – 5 PM, Sun, Nov 17: 10 am – 4 pm.

Holiday Craft & Gift Festival: Fri., Nov 22-24, 10 – 5 pm, Fri and Sat, and 10 – 4 pm Sun. Ventura County Fairgrounds.

Admission is free with ticket registration at https://venturacraftfestival.com

40th Annual Memorial Program Light Up a Life: Wed, Dec 11, 5:30 – 6:30 pm.  Poinsettia Pavilion, 3451 Foothill Rd.

Livingston Memorial Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice’s “Light Up a Life” events offer comfort and solace to those who have experienced loss, providing a meaningful opportunity to honor the memories of loved ones. Whether they were lost recently or long ago, near or far, “Light Up a Life” serves as a heartfelt tribute that brings joy and reflection during this holiday season. Join us for our 40th anniversary on the following dates and times:

Ongoing:

Social Golf Club

Actively recruiting new members Men’s golf club. Set Tee times a year in advance for every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 different courses in Ventura County. https://challengersgolfclub.com

Ventura Senior Men’s Group: First and Third Tues each month: 11:30 am – 1:30 pm at Poinsettia Pavilion.

Any man who considers himself in the “senior” category (and many who don’t) might benefit from a visit to the Ventura Senior Men’s Group.  Buffet luncheon with interesting speakers and good friends. Your first lunch is free. We talk about everything except religion and politics. Eligible to all men 50 plus. Call Tom at 805-657-1071 for more information or visit VSMG.net to find out who our speakers will be.

Play Bridge: Every Tues, Wed and Thurs at 12:30 pm.

ACBL-sanctioned duplicate bridge games. All levels of play, and we will guarantee to have a partner for you if you need one. Lessons are available. Tuesday, Wed and Thursday games are held at Temple Beth Torah, Foothill & Kimball Rd, Ventura. Every Saturday at the Ventura Townhouse.  For additional info visit our website at www.vcbridge.org. Contact Rose at [email protected].

Ventura County Philatelic Society: First and third Mon each month – 7:30 pm.

Church of the Foothills, Ventura. For more information, visit https://venturacountyphilatelicsoc.org.

Beach Cleanup: First Sat of every month – 8:30 -10:30 am.

Meet your neighbors and help keep our beach looking fresh. Hosted by Pierpont Beach Community Council in partnership with Surfrider. Meet up at the end of Seward near the beach. (1140 S Seward St). Arrive any time during the timeframe. Fun for the whole family! Supplies provided – BYO water.

Ojai:

Ojai Valley Woman’s Club: Sun, Nov 10, 3 pm matinee 

Tickets only $25:  https://www.eventbrite.com/e/johnny-mercer-concert-too-marvelous-for-words-tickets-1054346672279 

Please join us as American Songbook Today, a 501(c)(3) non-profit, honors Johnny Mercer who wrote more songs that became “standards” than any other songwriter in history!  They include Moon River, You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby, Autumn Leaves, Dream, I Wanna Be Around, That Old Black Magic, Accentuate the Positive, Skylark, One for My Baby and One More for the Road, Blues in the Night, Something’s Gotta Give, I’m an Old Cowhand, Jeepers Creepers, My Shining Hour, Too Marvelous for Words, Baby It’s Cold Outside, In the Cool Cool Cool of the Evening, and about 975 more!  (Yes, that number, 975 is correct!)

Our Singers: Ryan Beaghler, Lauren Brown, Laura Dekkers, Jill Dolan, Renee Faia, Dr. Kenneth Haboush, Marcus Kettles, Laura Ring, and Gregg Stewart.   Pianist – Gregory Spaulding.  Hosted by Michael Estwanik

Wine/Beer/Waters available.

Chamber On The Mountain Presents Pianist Christopher Goodpasture: Sun, Nov 10, 3:00 pm. Logan House/Beatrice Wood Center for the Arts, 8585 Ojai-Santa Paula Rd.

Audience members are invited to meet the artist at an outdoor patio reception following the performance, while taking in a breathtaking view of Topa Topa Mountain. Tickets: $35.00. www.ChamberOnTheMountain.com

OXNARD:

Día de los Muertos Celebration: Sat, Nov 2, 4-9 pm Oxnard Performing Arts Center, 800 Hobson Way.

OPAC’s Dia de los Muertos expands in 2024 with month-long Community Altar in partnership with The Collection. This year, the celebration extends with a month-long Día de los Muertos Community Altar at The Collection at RiverPark in Oxnard, running from Oct 1 – Nov 2. This vibrant display titled “Recuérdame” (Remember Me) is hosted in partnership with The Collection and will be located between Lazy Dog and the Cheesecake Factory. The community is invited to honor their loved ones by participating in a heartfelt tribute to those who have passed. Admission is free and open to the public. We invite the public to contribute to the Community Altar by sharing photos of loved ones they wish to honor. www.theopac.org.

CAMARILLO:

The Camarillo Quilters Association: Tue, Nov 12, Pleasant Valley Community Center, 1605 E. Burnley Dr.

Doors open at 9:00 am and the meeting begins at 9:30. Jean Impey, a well-known and prolific artist and teacher who began quilting in 2007 will have an in-person lecture called: “Creativity: Has Someone Stolen Yours?”. She has been featured in many quilt magazines. Jean’s workshop on Wednesday is called “The Magic of Fabulous Faces.” Visit www.camarilloquilters.com for more information.

Genealogy Workshops: Wed, Nov 6,10:30-11:30 am. Camarillo Public Library, 4101 Las Posas Rd.

Help offered with family history and genealogy questions. Doors open at 10:00 am. and Wednesday, Dec 4, 10:30-11:30 am. Doors open at 10:00 am. Registration not required. Free and open to the public. Suitable for all levels, including beginners. Get help or offer help to others. General questions and topics for discussion are always welcome. For more information visit www.venturacogensoc.org

Channel Islands PC User Group (CIPCUG): Sat, Nov 16., 9:30 am. Online and Live at our temporary location, Ventura County Computers, 2175 Goodyear Ave., Unit 117.

Discussion, Tutorial, and Q&A sessions centered around Computers, email, the Internet, AI, and social media brokers such as X, Facebook, and Google (due to limited space live attendance is reserved for members). Details for connecting to online events are emailed prior to the event. To receive connection instructions, sign at www.cipcug.org.

SANTA BARBARA:

Santa Barbara Botanic Garden: Sat, Nov 9, 10 – 4:30 pm. 1212 Mission Canyon Rd.

To make it easier for the community to grow native plants, the Garden’s annual kick-off planting weekend opens to the public. Throughout fall, the Garden’s Nursery is stocked with the largest array of unique and fan-favorite native plants, ready to grow in home landscapes. During the opening weekend, staff and volunteers will be on-site to help guide visitors through plant selection and offer tips and tricks to ensure gardening success. www.SBBotanicGarden.org.

SANTA PAULA:

The Ventura County Garden Club: Wed, Nov 6, 11:30 am, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 117 N. 7th St.

Announcing the beginning of its 101st Season with its 3rd meeting. Event followed by a luncheon at noon, provided by Fillmore/Piru Co-Directors/Organizers: Jeannie Westling and Michele Smith. Following lunch will be a discussion concerning Monarch Butterflies. Bring items to share/sell at the plant table. Board Meeting at 10:30 a.m. We welcome new members. For more information, email [email protected], or visit Facebook.com/VenturaCountyGardenClubVCGC/

Pedestrian safety starts with you: Stay alert to protect people walking

October is National Pedestrian Safety Month

October was National Pedestrian Safety Month. The Ventura Police Department reminds drivers to slow down and be alert for people walking on our roads. By taking extra precautions, you can help protect pedestrians and reduce the risk of crashes and injuries.

Since January 1, 2023, the Ventura Police Department has responded to 2,470 traffic collisions, including 106 involving pedestrians. These incidents resulted in 915 injuries and five fatalities. Of the pedestrian collisions, three were fatal, and 99 resulted in injury. The high number of pedestrian casualties underscores the urgent need for improved awareness and safety measures for those walking in Ventura.

“Every step we take towards greater pedestrian safety is a step towards saving lives,” said Corporal David Curtis. “We remind all residents and travelers that safety begins with you, whether you’re behind the wheel or on foot. Small actions, like slowing down, putting away distractions, and yielding at crosswalks, can make a life-saving difference.”

To promote the safety of people walking, the Ventura Police Department will conduct traffic safety operations throughout this grant cycle focused on the most dangerous driver behaviors that put the safety of pedestrians at risk. These violations include speeding, making illegal turns, failing to yield and running stop signs or signals.

The Ventura Police Department offers safe driving and walking tips, including staying off the phone when behind the wheel or walking.

Drivers

  • Do not speed and slow down at intersections. Be prepared to stop for pedestrians at marked and unmarked crosswalks.
  • Avoid blocking crosswalks while waiting to make a right-hand turn.
  • Never drive impaired.

Pedestrians

  • Be predictable. Use signalized crosswalks where drivers may anticipate foot traffic.
  • Watch for approaching vehicles and practice due care crossing the street. At 30 mph, a driver needs at least 90 feet to stop.
  • Make it easier for drivers to see you at night – wear bright colors, reflective material, or use a flashlight.

 

Share your thoughts about pedestrian safety by participating in the Go Safely Movement, a call-to-action traffic safety survey from the California Office of Traffic Safety. Take the survey at gosafelyca.org. Funding for this program is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

 

Vol. 18, No. 03 – Oct 30 – Nov 12, 2024 – Harbor Patrol Blotter

Wednes 10/2

 10:31am, while on patrol, officers observed a petroleum sheen at VHV. Officers investigated, talked to a witness but were unable to ascertain a source.

8:29pm, dispatched to a medical at the holiday Inn. Officers responded with AMR/VFD to assist with treatment and transportation prep.

Thursday 10/3

 12:00pm, officers training and preparing for EMT testing.

1:50pm, while on patrol in the truck, officers monitoring 3 children boogie boarding near the South Jetty. Contacted and moved to safer water.

8:05pm, contacting several small vessels engaged in hoop netting outside the breakwall within the 250ft buffer zone. Issued warnings and moved traps.

Friday 10/4

 10:30am, officers conducting dock line maintenance on the patrol dock. Training new Marine Safety Officers with splicing/whipping etcetera.

3:00pm, dispatched to a stingray strike at Harbor Cove beach. Officers responded with VFD/AMR to assist the patient with treatment/transport prep.

6:03pm, while on patrol in the Fireboat, officers conducting hoop net ordinance enforcement. Contacted 6 fisherman for illegal placement of hoop nets, issued warnings and educated legal areas for fishing for lobster.

Saturday 10/5

 12:40pm, officers training new Marine Safety Officers with Fireboat operations: monitor, induction line, electronics, specifically radar and audio direction finder.

5:35pm, dispatched to an unconscious person at Brophy Brothers. Officers responded with VFD/AMR to assist the patient with treatment and transport prep

6:42pm, received an inquiry from a Ventura Marina Community tenant concerned that the fog signal hasn’t been activated when the fog has come in lately. Officers advised signal is turned on by keying mic on VHF 81a 5 times.

11:10pm, officers training new Marine Safety Officers on nighttime operations onboard the Fireboat, radar & navigating to the harbor in restricted visibility.

Sunday 10/6

 10:01am, officers training Marine Safety Officers with Fireboat 1 and Rescue Boat 19 operations and electronics operations, also coastal navigation.

4:20pm, received report of illegal fishing near the Harbor Cove Café. Officers responded in the truck and educated 10 young adults of legal areas to fish. The crew left the scene on their electric bikes.

5:03pm, observed a heavy thick fog bank roll in, visibility less than 100ft. Officers activated the fog signal on the South Jetty by keying mic on VHF 81a.

Monday 10/7

 10:00am, received report of an RV on Spinnaker Drive dumping black water onto the street. Officers responded with VPD, owner was cited for the pollution.

12:03pm, received report of a Hazard-to-Navigation at the Harbor Entrance. Officers responded in Rescue B19, removed a large log, deposited at the L/R.

7:20pm, received request for an escort from the #2 navigation buoy from a large sailboat with malfunctioning radar. Officers responded in Fireboat to assist.

Tuesday 10/8

 8:50pm, received a Mayday call on VHF 16, large sailboat with a fouled prop just outside the harbor. Officers responded in Fireboat, found the vessel anchored just outside the surfline near the Surfers Knoll groin. Towed to harbor.

Upcoming Bike Ventura Rides

Bike Ventura County (BikeVC) is an active, grass-roots non-profit, charitable 501(c)(3) corporation located in Ventura. BikeVentura incorporated in 2007 under the name VCCOOL and formally transitioned to BikeVentura in 2019, and then to Bike Ventura County (BikeVC) in 2021.

Mission Statement

Our mission at BikeVC is to grow a safe, healthy community through equitable bicycle education, empowerment, and advocacy.

Accomplishments

  • In 2018, we helped over 775 people fix their bikes, logged over 621 work-trade hours,  built and recycled nearly 346 bikes back into the community, thanks to donations.
  • Winner of Ventura Chamber of Commerce’s Non-Profit of the Year!
  • Partnered with Epic in 2018 to host first-of-its-kind bicycle focused summer camp in Cabrillo Village.
  • Continued partnership with City of Ventura to host Ride Ready course; join a FREE class and bikeventura.org/events.
  • Participated in January 2017 City Council meeting to support the successful approval of a grant funding The Ventura Avenue Bicycle and Pedestrian Improvements Plan.  The Grant includes bike lanes and sidewalks on Cedar St; bike lane, sidewalk and stop sign at DeAnza and curb extensions and better crosswalks on Ventura Ave.
  • Partnered with Giant Bicycles and Channel Islands Bike Club to donate over 200 bikes and helmets to Thomas Fire Victims.
  • Co-creator of Ventura’s Master Bikeway Plan. Our on-going, community actions are creating a new bicycle feel to the city of Ventura, including some of California’s first green-bike-boxes.
  • In 2012, opened the Ventura Bike HUB community shop supporting low-income cyclists in fixing their own bicycle.
  • Provided 25 bicycles to farm-worker youth.
  • Provide technical responses to city codes and plans, including 35 page of recommendations for the Westside code.
  • Written ~$1.5 million dollars of successful state/federal grants for Ventura City pay for bicycle safety and education.

Box Off:

Upcoming Rides:

  • Sat, Nov 2
  • Sat Nov 16

These no drop rides are free and open to the public. Rides generally start at the Museum of Ventura County parking lot (100 East Main St.) at 8:30 am and are 15 to 25 miles in length with speeds of 10 to 12 mph. To register, volunteer or donate visit www.bikeventura.org.

Ventura Botanical Gardens – Halloween Free Day

Thursday, October 31 – 9am – 5pm

Enjoy free admission to the Ventura Botanical Gardens this Halloween. Bring your family and friends to unwind, reconnect with nature, and enjoy the Gardens! Leashed dogs are welcome. Don’t miss the Courtyard Garden Shop — browse our plants, pottery and get a head start on holiday shopping. Interested in supporting the Gardens? Ask about our plant sponsorships. www.venturabotanicalgardens.com.

Vol. 18, No. 03 – Oct 30 – Nov 12, 2024 – Forever Homes Wanted

Hi, I’m Pippa, the most adorable 6-month-old Labrador/German Shepherd mix puppy you’ll ever meet! I’m friendly, playful, and full of energy. I love exploring and making new friends. I’m still working on my leash training so I can grow up to be a big girl who walks nicely. If you’re looking for a loving, playful, and adorable puppy, look no further—I’m your new best friend! Because I’m still a puppy, children in my new home should be at least six years old. I need lots of love, patience, and attention. Everyone thinks I’m cute, but please be sure you’re ready for a puppy, as it’s like having a newborn (the two-legged kind). This is a lifetime commitment, not a temporary one that fades as I grow up.

Hi, I’m Shef, a strong and incredibly handsome 7-year-old Pit Bull mix. I was rescued from a shelter just in time, and I’m so grateful for a second chance at finding my forever home. I could use some leash training, but I’m a quick learner and eager to please. I love adventures and walks, so I need a home where I can get plenty of exercise. I may do best as the only dog in the household, though since coming to CARL, I’ve shown no issues with other dogs. At the shelter, they thought I wasn’t good with other dogs, but I only reacted defensively when another dog aggressively charged at me. It’s unknown how I’d do with children or cats.

Hi, I’m Gunner, a 5-year-old Australian Cattle Dog mix who needs a new home because of something called “divorce.” I don’t know what that means, but I know I need a new place to call home. I’m good with other dogs and even cats, though I might chase a cat to play. I’m active and good with older children, but I’m not a match for younger kids. I love chasing tennis balls and going for walks. I need people to go slowly with me, giving me time to settle into my new home. Too much petting and attention all at once can overwhelm me, so a gentle approach is best.

 

Hi, I’m Aurora, a beautiful 6-year-old Boxer/Pit Bull mix. I was rescued from a shelter while giving birth. While I may not be the best with other dogs or cats, I make up for it with my love for people—who knows, I may even give you a kiss! I’ve won over the hearts of CARL staff and volunteers, and I’m sure to win yours too. I’m a great walker and stay calm on the leash. I know I’ll love every adventure we share, and I have so much love to give. I hope to find my forever home very soon.

 

All of these amazing pets are being cared for by the Canine Adoption and Rescue League (CARL).
Could you provide a forever home for one of these wonderful animals?
To read full pet bios and submit an application,
visit www.CARLDogs.org or call 805-644-7387.