Julia Nagy, the executive director of the Tri-Counties Division of the American Heart Association was in studio today with Tim and me on Intents & Purposes to talk about the organization’s 2010 Go Red For Women campaign along with the event’s chair Janet Garufis, president and CEO of Montecito Bank and Trust. The Heart Association will host a fundraising Women’s Health Expo on March 5, 2010 at Fess Parker’s Double Tree Resort. We discussed building healthier lives free of cardiovascular disease and stroke and simple ways to make big healthy changes. Check out this week’s podcast page.
Posted January 26, 2010 at 17:24. Add a comment
Levi and Tim speak with the director of UCSB’s Meso American Research Center and the recipient of the 2000 Rolex Award for Enterprise, Dr. Anabel Ford. She has dedicated years to the study of the ancient city of El Pilar. This historic Maya community sits on the border of Guatemala and Belize. Dr. Ford contests, contrary to many of her colleagues, that El Pilar is a model of the sustainable practice of “forest gardening.” She and her team have worked diligently to study, understand and preserve this early gem. Check out this week’s podcast page.
Posted January 19, 2010 at 22:54. Add a comment
This one from the This-Guy-Could-Be-Him file:
The FBI recently used a photograph of Spanish politician Gaspar Llamazares as an example of what Osama Bin Laden might look like today.
According to Reuters, FBI special agent Jason Pack said a forensic artist had been unable to find suitable features from the FBI’s database of photographs and used a picture from the Internet instead. That photo turned out to be one of Llamazares who apparently looks strikingly similar to what the FBI thinks Bin Laden would look like with a few extra years on him.
“I am stupefied the FBI has used my photo — but it could have been anyone’s — to compose a picture of a terrorist. It affects my honor, my own image and also the security of all us,” LLamazares said in a statement.
Posted January 16, 2010 at 14:58. Add a comment
High surf earlier this week at Santa Barbara’s Arroyo Burro Beach (Hendry’s Beach as it is known locally) has severely damaged the formerly sandy seashore. The photo above shows the aftermath of the big waves that pummeled the coast below the Douglas Family Preserve, unearthing jagged rocks that lay hidden beneath the sand. Beach-goers will notice that easy access is essentially cut off by the wet, slippery. and treacherous terrain. As of Thursday January 14 the shoreline just below Selrose Lane, southeast to the Mesa Lane staircase has been affected.
Posted January 14, 2010 at 18:05. Add a comment
Levi and Tim kick of their KCSB premiere with Cathy Murillo, KCSB’s news director. Cathy highlighted the station’s contributions to the community with coverage of important visitors like the Dalai Lama, and emergency news coverage of local wildfires and future floods. Check out this week’s podcast page.
Posted January 12, 2010 at 13:33. Add a comment
