This Week in History
December 7, 1941
Japanese planes bomb Pearl Harbor, Hawai’i, drawing the United States into World War II.
December 7, 1941
Japanese planes bomb Pearl Harbor, Hawai’i, drawing the United States into World War II.
The Goleta City Council will meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month instead of on Mondays, effective 1/2.
Silent Theater: The Art of Edward Hopper by Walter Wells, recently published by Phaidon, is a comprehensive survey of the artist’s work that coincides with the major retrospective now at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. What is it about Hopper, the celebrated 20th-century American painter, that continues to capture the fascination of the American public?
Two large storms in the Pacific converged to create the largest swell of 2007.
ON THE COVER: Robin Leach may have the trademark voice that narrates the ins and outs of the lifestyles of the rich and famous, but Santi Visalli has him beat in terms of personal photographs of the same subjects.
The Santa Barbara chapter of Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (RFB&D) will host a meet-and-greet reception for Jack O’Connell, the California State Superintendent for Public Instruction, at noon tomorrow, Friday, December 7, at the Hampton Inn (5665 Hollister Ave., Goleta).
My friend Michael Sutherland danced into my life not long out of Santa Barbara High School, juggling devil sticks and riding a unicycle. He lived on Arbol Verde Street in Carpinteria with his folks and four brothers-Paul, Ben, Abe, and Sam. I was going to UCSB then, and he to Westmont.
The Santa Barbara County Fire Department put out a small brush fire that started on 11/29 on the northeast corner of where the Zaca Fire was stopped this summer.
The Grounds Management Committee appeared before the county Board of Supervisors on 12/4 to present an annual update on the Integrated Pest Management (IPM) strategy.
Montecito couple Marsha and Jay Glazer gave $1 million to UCSB to support a Jewish studies program at the school.