WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 21, 2009
Surf Report
TODAY’S WEATHER
Wind: NW 10-20 kts.
Swell: W 3-5 ft.
Period: 12 sec.Temp: 64°F
Tide: Low: 5:03 a.m. High: 11:26 a.m.
Low: 7:02 p.m. High: 2:01 a.m.
NASDAQ: 2,163.47 -12.85
Warm & Breezy
80°
Swine Flu
claims
4-year-old
Sunrise: 7:09 a.m.
Sunset: 6:16 p.m.
DOW: 10,041.48 -50.71
805-564-6001
www.THEDAILYSOUND.COM
INSIDE
VOLUME 4 ISSUE 151
BY COLBY FRAZIER
DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER
The H1N1 virus claimed its second
Santa Barbara County resident over the
weekend, killing a 4-year-old boy, public
health officials announced.
Officials said the boy had battled the
virus, also known as swine flu, for several
days and died in the intensive care unit at a
local hospital. He also apparently suffered
from “underlying medical conditions,”
according to a statement form the Public
Health Department.
“Our thoughts and prayers are with the
family at this very difficult time,” said
Michele Mickiewicz, the county’s interim
director of public health. “The loss of a
child is a tremendous tragedy.”
Citing privacy concerns, Susan KleinRothschild, a public information officer for
the Public health Department, declined to
state the nature of the boy’s medical condiSee DEATH, page 15
Chargers beat
Dons, 11-6
Dos Pueblos’ Chase
Racich scored four
straight goals after
Santa Barbara scored
first yesterday, and the
Chargers never looked
back, extending their
lead after every quarter
in an 11-6 Channel
League victory in the
Dons’ pool.
Supervisors
back-pedal
on Naples
No sentence yet
for Hollywood
A sentencing hearing
yesterday for convicted
killer Jesse James
Hollywood was
continued to Nov. 10, a
three-week buffer that
the defendant’s defense
team says will give them
an opportunity to
interview two jurors.
City ballot
deadline nears
With the end of Santa
Barbara’s vote-by-mail
election just two weeks
away, city officials are
reminding local
residents to return their
ballots.
BY COLBY FRAZIER
DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER
Direct Relief
packs supplies
for local MRC
SEE STORY PAGE 4
DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli
In a step praised by environmental
groups and detested by a developer, the
Santa Barbara County Board of
Supervisors yesterday rescinded two development agreements it had brokered for the
Naples project just a year ago.
The basic premise that wove through the
meeting was that a lot can change in a year.
And even more can change in 20 years, the
amount of time that the development agreements would have locked in developer
Matt Osgood’s building entitlements,
essentially exempting them from any future
zoning changes.
In return for the development agreements, Osgood offered to grant trail access
through his 1,079-acre property, which is
also known as Santa Barbara Ranch. He
also agreed to provide affordable housing
See NAPLES, page 7
2
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Daily Sound
NEWS
Hollywood sentencing
delayed until November
BY COLBY FRAZIER
DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER
JERAMY GORDON
Editor & Publisher
BUSINESS STAFF (805) 564-6001
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EDITORIAL STAFF (805) 564-6001
COLBY FRAZIER, Staff Writer, x 203, CFrazier@TheDailySound.com
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A sentencing hearing yesterday for
convicted killer Jesse James Hollywood
was continued to Nov.
10, a three-week buffer
that the defendant’s
defense team says will
give them an opportunity to interview two
jurors who they hope
can shed light on possiHOLLYWOOD ble improprieties during jury deliberations.
Reached after the hearing, James
Blatt, one of Hollywood’s attorneys, said
the judge OK’d the release of personal
information of two jurors, one of whom
has already spoken with the defense.
If the defense finds what it’s looking
for, Blatt could request contact information for the other 10 jurors, the identities
of whom have been kept secret.
“We’ll see what develops,” Blatt said.
“Next time we come into court we’ll
have something pretty definitive, if all
goes well.”
Hollywood was convicted in July of
first-degree murder and kidnapping.
Prosecutors sought the death penalty, a
punishment that was weighed by the
same jury, which ultimately recommend-
ed a sentence of life in prison without
parole.
The jury found that Hollywood
orchestrated the 2000 kidnapping and
execution of 15-year-old Nicholas
Markowitz. Hollywood and a group of
friends kidnapped the boy as he walked
near his home in the San Fernando
Valley, and drove him to Santa Barbara.
Hollywood had been feuding with
Markowitz’s older brother over a drug
debt. And according to evidence presented at trial, the victim’s brother had broken windows at Hollywood’s home on
the same day as the kidnapping.
After being held for several days in
Santa Barbara by Hollywood’s friends,
Markowitz was fatally shot at a remote
area off West Camino Cielo Road known
as Lizard’s Mouth.
During much of the boy’s captivity and
the murder itself, Hollywood was nearly
100 miles away. His childhood friend,
Ryan Hoyt, shot Markowitz with an
assault rifle that belonged to Hollywood.
Prosecutors alleged that Hollywood, like
a crime boss calling the shots from afar,
ordered Hoyt to kill the boy.
After the murder, Hollywood fled,
eventually making his way to Brazil,
where he remained for several years.
Shortly after being extradited to the
United States, his girlfriend there gave
birth to the couple’s son.
Hollywood, who testified in his
defense, maintained his innocence and
insisted that his friends carried out the
murder without his knowledge. He said
he fled fearing he had already been convicted in the media, and wouldn’t receive
a fair trial.
Blatt is expected to file a motion seeking a new trial, a process that Santa
Barbara County Chief Trial Deputy
Joshua Lynn, the prosecutor, said could
conclude by the end of this year.
Lynn said he isn’t aware of any juror
misconduct during deliberations.
Aside from the court’s delicate handling of the juror’s identities, no jurors
immediately came forward after the trial
to speak with attorneys or the media.
Lynn and Blatt both said after the trial
that they’d never seen all 12 jurors
decline to comment.
Regardless of any future defense
motions that may arise, Lynn said he
feels the time has come to deliver closure
to the Markowitz family, and sentence
their son’s killer.
“It needs to be done sooner rather than
later,” he said. “It’s been well over nine
years now since Nick’s murder and they
deserve some closure.”
He described a recent visit to Muddy
Waters, a local coffeehouse that also
hosts bands with amplified sound from
time to time. A few older couples were
dancing to a swing band, Williams said,
and were technically violating the city’s
dance permit regulations.
“The intention is to control the
amount of rowdiness we have in the
entertainment zone,” he said, not to
punish small establishments that offer
a bit of live music every now and
then.
The concept of an exemption didn’t
sit too well with Councilmember Iya
Falcone, who cited the three years of
public hearings, controversy and
painful discussions it took to get the
current dance permit ordinance
approved.
“I, on an instinctive level, feel this is
going to create many, many more prob-
lems and unintended consequences that
we haven’t foreseen,” she said.
To a lesser degree, Councilmember
Dale Francisco also recommended
approaching any exemptions with caution. While supportive of any efforts to
help out small businesses, he said he didn’t want to cause any problems for neighbors or community members.
Police Chief Cam Sanchez said the
small establishments being cited by
Schneider and Williams do not cause any
trouble for law enforcement and are
rarely, if ever, the source of noise complaints from neighbors.
He recommended sending the proposed exemption to the city’s ordinance
committee to allow community members, police officials and others to weigh
in with their opinions — a path that a
majority of the city council agreed to
take.
City tangos with permit restrictions
BY ERIC LINDBERG
DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER
While making it patently clear that
they had no intention to relive the convoluted and lengthy process of developing
a dance permit ordinance, Santa Barbara
city leaders agreed to consider a narrow
exemption for small establishments outside of the downtown entertainment district.
Brought to the agenda by
Councilmembers Helene Schneider and
Das Williams, the amendment would
exempt establishments with only a beer
and wine license — not a full liquor
license — that have a maximum occupancy of 80 people or fewer.
“I think these kinds of businesses are
good players,” Williams explained.
“They are not dance clubs, there are not
huge numbers of folks and they aren’t in
the entertainment zone.”
Woman busted for growing pot
POLICE BLOTTER
Oct. 15, noon — Authorities took a
29-year-old woman into custody for forgery, burglary and financial elder abuse.
The woman is suspected of forging and
cashing checks totaling $1,600 from
two victims, a 77-year-old and a 79year-old. Police said the suspect was an
unlicensed care provider.
Oct. 15, 4:15 p.m. — Security at
Nordstrom, 17 W. Canon Perdido St.,
stopped a 38-year-old man after spotting him stealing a $70 pair of Armani
sunglasses. The suspect protested and
even threatened to sue, but a review of
surveillance video showed him placing
the sunglasses in a bag and leaving the
store.
Authorities booked the 38-year-old
for felony theft with priors and violating
his parole.
Oct. 15, 5:30 p.m. — When police
showed up to conduct a search at the
residence of a parolee in the 2500 block
of Borton Drive, they discovered the
man smoking marijuana. He showed
them a room he shared with his girlfriend and said she grew marijuana.
Police immediately noticed a large
amount of pot stored in several jars. The
parolee’s girlfriend, a 50-year-old,
arrived and admitted the weed belonged
to her. She took officers to another room
where she was drying marijuana and to
the backyard where she had several
marijuana plants growing.
The woman told officers she gives
pot to her boyfriend and another man,
and admitted to driving to the home
with a small amount of marijuana in the
car. All told, the woman had nearly a
pound and a half in dried pot, along with
six plants.
Authorities took her into custody for
cultivating marijuana, transporting and
furnishing marijuana, and possession of
more than a pound of marijuana.
Oct. 15, 10:38 p.m. — Spotting three
men seated in a vehicle in a city parking
lot, an officer went to check on them
and shined his light on the front passenger. The 24-year-old immediately
leaned forward and appeared to put
something under the seat.
The officer, noting that the driver had
rolling papers on his lap, suspected the
passenger had hidden marijuana. But
when he asked the suspect to exit the
car, he noticed a small baggie of white
powder on the seat. The substance tested positive for ecstasy.
Asked about the drugs found where
he had been seated, the 24-year-old
denied knowing what the powdery
substance was or how it came to be
next to him on the seat. Police booked
him for possession of a controlled substance.
Oct. 15, 11:59 p.m. — Two people
were parked in their van in the 1100
block of Indio Muerto Street when they
spotted a young man attempting to open
the door of a vehicle parked directly
behind them. When that attempt failed,
he approached their van and tried to
remove a bike from a locked rack on the
back of the vehicle.
The van shook as the suspect
attempted to pry the bike free. Once he
realized the vehicle was occupied, however, the 19-year-old took off on foot.
Police tracked him down nearby in the
1000 block of Quinientos Street and
booked him for attempted grand theft
and violating his probation.
Oct. 16, 3:40 p.m. — Reports of a
man drinking in the 500 block of State
Street brought officers to the rear of the
Church of Scientology, where they
found the subject as described. The 40year-old had apparently just cracked
open a 24-ounce bottle of still-cold malt
liquor.
When asked for his identification, the
suspect said he didn’t have any but provided a name and date of birth. When
officers attempted to check his record,
however, no matches came up for that
name and birth date. The suspect provided another name that came back
without any matches.
After a final name also failed to garner any results in police computers,
authorities took the suspect into custody
for providing false information to a
peace officer and possession of an open
container of alcohol in public. Asked if
he would give police his real name, the
suspect simply stated, “No.” While
being booked into jail, he provided yet
another alias, which also didn’t match
any records.
Oct. 16, 4:30 p.m. — After detaining
a shoplifter at Mountain Air Sports, 14
State St., employees called police and
described how they saw the suspect, a
50-year-old man, stuff a sleeping pad
under his shirt.
Two employees stopped the man as
he walked out without paying. In addition to finding the bulky pad, authorities
also noted the suspect had two pairs of
pants hidden under his shirt. Authorities
arrested him for felony theft with priors.
Oct. 17, 7:33 a.m. — Police investigating an apparent disturbance learned
that a woman had walked up to a man
and accused him of damaging her bike.
The 65-year-old woman pulled out a
screwdriver and tried to puncture the
tires of the victim’s bicycle.
When the victim pushed the suspect
away, she started swinging the screwdriver at him. As he lifted his hands in
defense, she stabbed him in the palm.
The 65-year-old then snatched up the
victim’s sunglasses, which had fallen to
the ground during the fray, and broke
them.
After a witness yelled at the woman
to stop, she walked away. Police caught
up with her nearby and booked her into
jail for assault with a deadly weapon.
Oct. 17, 2:15 p.m. — Called to
Milpas Street and Calle Puerto Vallarta
on reports of an assault, police spoke
with the victim who said a man had hit
her with a broom handle. The suspect, a
33-year-old, had apparently become
upset with the victim because she called
the cops on him earlier that day.
She said he swung the broom handle
at her and struck her wrist. Officers
noted the woman’s wrist was extremely
swollen and possibly broken. Medics
transported her to the hospital for treatment.
While the victim was being transported, police learned that a theft had
just occurred at Scolari’s, 222 N.
Milpas St., and the suspect matched the
description of the man they were looking for. Officers found the 33-year-old
near the store with two bottles of
champagne.
The suspect admitted taking the alcohol but denied hitting the victim, saying
he only pulled the broom handle away
from her. Authorities booked the man
for assault with a deadly weapon and
petty theft.
Oct. 17, 8 p.m. — Police responded to reports of an attempted beer run
at Chevron Mini-Mart, 401 W.
Montecito St., and learned an employee had managed to lock the suspects in
the store. The employee spotted the
18-year-old enter the store, walk to
the beer cooler and select an 18-pack
of Modelo beer.
Recognizing the teen from a successful beer run a week prior, the clerk
locked the suspect, along with his 16year-old lookout, inside the store.
Officers spoke with the 18-year-old,
who said he only wanted to buy a candy
bar. Surveillance footage, however,
showed the suspect taking the beer and
attempting to open the door.
Police booked the 18-year-old for
burglary, in addition to citing and
releasing the 16-year-old lookout.
Oct. 18, 6:30 p.m. — Witnesses
called authorities to report vandalism to
the Fielding Institute, 2024 De la Vina
St., where several small windows on a
door had been busted out. Witnesses
pointed out a suspect walking east on
Mission Street, and officers quickly
detained the 57-year-old man.
The suspect told police he was upset
because someone had been pointing a
laser at him earlier that day in that area.
He returned 10 hours later and vandalized the location where he thought the
laser had come from.
After failing to turn up any connection between the suspect, a laser and the
institute, authorities booked the 57year-old for felony vandalism.
Daily Sound
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
3
4
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Daily Sound
CALIFORNIA LOTTERY
DAILY
DERBY
FANTASY
FIVE
DAILY 4
DAILY
THREE
0
MIDDAY
Race Time:
1:42.77
BY ERIC LINDBERG
DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER
Jackpot: $12 million Today
Warm & Breezy
80°
Tomorrow
Direct Relief helps local MRC
Responding quickly and efficiently to
an emergency situation will be easier for
members of Santa Barbara County’s
17 25 45 55 M 8
Medical Reserve Corps after they
received customized backpacks stuffed
Jackpot: $9 million with medical supplies and equipment
from locally based Direct Relief
3
6
8 36 47 M 13
International.
The medical aid organization donated
90 packs that contain a variety of com4
5
9 18 20
mon emergency supplies, from diagnostic
equipment and trauma care items to flashlights, tools and duct tape. The backpacks
5
0
9
8
are being filled this week and will be distributed to members of the corps next
week.
DAILY
“With these packs distributed among
8
8 THREE 1
5
4
our medical volunteers, we will have a
EVENING
very well prepared MRC unit, ready to
DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli
respond, all thanks to Direct Relief,”
Nancy Lapolla, the county’s director of EMTs, nurses, and physicians who make up the county’s Medical Reserve Corps were able to
fill up backpacks yesterday with supplies donated by Direct Relief International. Above, volunemergency medical services, said in a teer Suzanne Saunders helps out. On the front page, Christen Kavanaugh and Samvada Hilow,
prepared statement.
left, fill up the backpacks for nurses.
Formed just three years ago, the
Medical Reserve Corps is a volunteer social workers, pharmacists and others volunteers. Those seeking more informagroup of local medical and health profes- willing to serve during medical emergen- tion about the corps or how to become a
sionals, ranging from doctors, nurses and cies.
member
should
visit
Membership currently stands at 110 www.sbc.org/ems/mrc or call 681-4759.
Breezy conditions will continue today across paramedics to veterinarians, dentists,
MEGA
MILLIONS 13
SUPER
LOTTO
1st: 12 LUCKY CHARMS
2nd: 11 MONEY BAGS
3rd: 02 LUCKY STAR
NEWS
the South Coast as temperatures warm by
several degrees from yesterday. Further
warming is in our forecast through the rest of
the week as daytime temperatures will be
above average for this time of the year.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
City’s mail-in ballot deadline looms
BY ERIC LINDBERG
DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER
With the end of Santa Barbara’s voteby-mail election just two weeks away,
city officials are reminding local residents to return their ballots either by mail
Slightly
Sunny Skies, Sunny Skies, Mo. Sunny,
or
in person at the city clerk’s office.
Warmer
Warm
Hot
Hot
Along with the mayor’s seat, at least
58/82°
60/80°
61/84°
60/88°
three council seats are up for grabs. Also
on the ballot is the contentious Measure
B, a proposal to lower building height
limits in Santa Barbara, along with several other measures.
Hundreds of hikers and community members will take to the
Officials sent out the ballots with prehills above Montecito this Saturday for the Summit for Danny
Community Climb, an annual fundraising event that benefits a
treatment center for teens struggling with substance abuse.
Spearheaded by Bob Bryant, who lost his son, Danny, to a
heroin overdose in 1995, the climb raises money to support the
BY ERIC LINDBERG
Daniel Bryant Youth & Family Treatment Center, the only adoDAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER
lescent treatment center designed specifically for teens and their
Furthering the Latin-American tradifamilies.
This year’s climb will take place in a new location — tion of honoring the spirits of the dead, a
Manning Park — and features a variety of routes for novice hik- handful of local organizations are holders, families and avid climbers alike. Along with an easy, low- ing events in the coming weeks to celeincline 2.5-mile hike, the event includes a moderate 4-mile trail brate Dia de los Muertos.
An annual celebration observed priand a challenging 7.5-mile hike along Cold Spring and San
marily
in Mexico and other LatinYsidro trails. Entertainment, kids activities, and a tri-tip and
chicken luncheon are also included. Shuttles will be provided American countries, the three-day event
also known as Day of the Dead focuses
between the park and the trailhead.
Registration begins for the advanced climb at 7 a.m., for the on honoring the dead and embracing
moderate hike at 9 a.m., and for the easy climb at 11 a.m. Adult death through a variety of rituals.
At the Santa Barbara Museum of Art,
hikers must raise at least $100 for the center, while those
between 9 and 18 years old must raise at least $50. Children 8 visitors will be treated to a free family
celebration of the annual practice this
and under can participate for free.
More information about the event is available by calling 963- Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the museum’s
1433, ext. 149, sending an email to kpendon@cadasb.org, or vis- rear plaza and throughout its galleries.
Along with live entertainment and
iting www.summitfordanny.org.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Summit For Danny is Saturday
paid return envelopes earlier this month
and already have received thousands of
filled-out ballots. Voters can still cast
their vote and send it off in the prepaid
envelope, although it must be received
by Election Day, November 3.
Residents can also drop off a completed ballot at the clerk’s office, 735
Anacapa St., during regular business
hours. Ballots also will be collected from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 31 and from 7
a.m. to 8 p.m. on November 3 at seven
specific drop-off locations.
Drop-off centers will be opened at the
Braille Institute, 2031 De la Vina St.;
Cleveland Elementary School, 123
Alameda Padre Serra; Grace Lutheran
Church, 3869 State St.; Holy Cross
Church, 1740 Cliff Dr.; Pilgrim Terrace,
649 Pilgrim Terrace Dr.; Santa Barbara
Museum of Natural History, 2559 Puesta
del Sol; and the city clerk’s office, 735
Anacapa St.
Additional information is available in
a voter information pamphlet included
with
the
official
ballots,
at
www.sbcityvote.org, and by calling the
clerk’s office at 564-5309.
dance performances, the event features
art-making activities, bilingual storytelling, a display of altars created by students and local community groups, and
traditional refreshments.
Participants will have a chance to take
part in activities inspired by Dia de los
Muertos, such as constructing masks,
Katrina puppets, mini-altars and skull
charms.
Limited-edition
T-shirts
designed by students at La Cuesta
Continuation High School will also be on
sale, with proceeds benefiting an art
scholarship to be awarded to a graduating senior.
At the Santa Barbara Museum of
Natural History, a Dia de los Muertos
exhibit is currently on display through
November 2. Museum officials noted
that the family-centered celebration typically involves cleaning and decorating
gravesites, constructing offerings, feasting and creating artistic representations
of the dead. The exhibit is included with
the cost of admission.
Also in celebration of the annual event,
the Santa Barbara Trust for Historic
Preservation is holding a free craft workshop and exhibition on Saturday, October
31, from noon to 3 p.m. at Casa de la
Guerra. Participants will learn about the
history of the rituals while making skeleton masks, decorating sugar skulls, and
creating other works of art.
Traditional refreshments will be
offered, including Mexican hot chocolate
and pan de los muertos, or bread of the
dead.
Museum to celebrate Dia de los Muertos
FOR PET’S SAKE
The healing power of horses
I
PETS OF THE WEEK
T SEEMS LIKE ONLY yesterday
that Allen and Linda Anderson began
posting flyers on community bulletin
boards and on the Internet, asking animal lovers to submit true stories about
their beloved pets for a book titled
“Angel Animals.”
Today, 13 years and
12 books later, the
Minnesota-based
speakers, authors
and founders of
Angel Animals
Network continue
to help people discover and benefit
from the miraculous
powers of animals
KAREN LEE through their bestSTEVENS selling books, seminars, and Web site
(www.angelanimals.net).
In this column, I bring you an indepth interview with Allen and Linda as
they talk about their latest book,
“Horses with a Mission: Extraordinary
True Stories of Equine Service.” To
order a copy of this beautiful book, visit
Amazon.com or your local bookseller.
Q: Why do you say that horses are
awe-inspiring spiritual beings and
that they have missions?
A: As we gathered stories and did the
research for this book, it became clearer
to us that horses are sentient beings who
make choices, display creativity, and
show compassion and gratitude. They
give service and fulfill their callings in
ways that offer lessons to everyone who
has ever wondered what their mission in
life might be or how to follow their
dreams. We found that horses are displaying spiritual qualities through their
high levels of intelligence combined
with free will.
It surprised us to observe how well
horses hide who they really are when
they don’t want to be discovered. One
of the reasons why the stories in this
anthology are so valuable is that they
give readers a glimpse into the secrets
of horses.
Q: The subjects of a story in your
book about a special Hurricane
Katrina survivor went viral on the
Internet, landed in the New York
Times, and were featured on CBS
Evening News. Tell us about Molly,
the three-legged pony giving hope to
New Orleans.
A: Kaye T. Harris worked tirelessly
to rescue animals with MuttShack
Animal Triage Center in New Orleans
after Hurricane Katrina. She rescued a
pony named Molly who had survived
the storms and having a tree fall into her
stall. After Kaye brought Molly to her
ranch where she raises ponies, in a freak
accident, a rescued dog chewed off
Molly’s leg.
With her loss of a leg, surgery, and
Laguna
One thing is for sure: Laguna loves to play!!
This one-year-old, male Cocker Spaniel mix is
also very sweet and friendly with people, likes
other dogs, passed his cat test and would do
well with kids ages 7 and up. As with all puppies, Laguna will benefit from positive reinforcement training, gentle guidance and lots of people and dog socialization. Meet Laguna at K-9
PALS at the Santa Barbara County Shelter,
5473 Overpass Road, or online at www.k9pals.org.
prosthetic device, Molly inspired the
people of New Orleans and admirers
around the world. Now Molly and Kaye
visit children’s hospitals, nursing
homes, and other places that invite them
to spread their message of hope.
Q: An important part of our heritage is being lost as wild horses vanish from places where they have lived
for centuries. What did Karen
Sussman do to keep horses and history alive with the lead mare Diana and
her rare Gila herd?
A: Karen Sussman, president of
International Society for the Protection
of Mustangs and Burros, tells the story
of Diana and her rare Gila, Arizona herd
of wild horses. Karen’s organization rescued the Gila herd and brought them to
safety on a ranch near the Badlands on
the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation.
Diana, the herd’s proud and resourceful
lead mare, protected her herd and taught
great lessons of love and forgiveness.
This story contains fascinating information about the reasons for preserving
these magnificent wild horses that are
part of America’s heritage and the historical and current factors that are driving them to extinction.
Q: What are some of the most
unusual missions horses have?
A: In the introduction to “Horses
with a Mission” we offer vignettes of
horses who have found and fulfilled
callings that most wouldn’t think a
horse could do. For instance:
Cholla is a horse who paints with
a brush, paint, and canvas in his pasture
and has his artwork exhibited in fine
galleries and wins art competitions.
Jeannie and Tim Clifford’s charity,
Back in the Saddle Bit by Bit in
Broomfield, Colorado, pairs injured military personnel with trained therapy
horses, volunteers, and doctors to aid
the soldiers’ recovery.
Stable Influence Charity Programs
in Glendale, Arizona brought horses to
an elementary school to help seventh
graders improve their math by measuring the animals’ height and weight.
Guide Horse Foundation in
Kittrell, North Carolina trains miniature
horses to guide the blind and assist people who have physical disabilities.
The American Holistic Nurses
Association in Dove Creek, Colorado
pairs nurses with equine partners for
exercises that help the nurses become
more authentic and aware in their personal and professional lives.
Thumbelina, the world’s smallest
horse, makes more than 200 appearances annually at pediatric cancer units,
burn centers, museums, and other public
and private events and is driven in the
Thumbymobile around the country.
WHILE WE’RE ON THE SUBJECT OF HORSES… The Santa
Barbara County Riding Club will host a
Hunter/Jumper Show at Earl Warren
Showgrounds beginning on Friday,
October 30 through Sunday, November
1. A special program on Friday evening,
October 30 will benefit Santa Barbara
Equine Assistance & Evacuation Team,
a non-profit organization that serves the
Santa Barbara horse community with
life-saving evacuation and rescue services. The event is free for spectators.
For more information, email Rebecca
Atwater at becatwater@aol.com or visit
www.sbcrc.com.
AND LAST, BUT CERTAINLY
NOT LEAST…. On Thursday, October
29, Elements Restaurant & Bar is partnering with All for Animals for a daylong fundraiser. Stop by and have lunch,
dinner, drinks or dessert (or all of the
above!) and 10% of the proceeds will be
donated to the organization. Elements is
located at 129 E. Anapmau St., across
from the beautiful Courthouse Sunken
Gardens.
For more information, search for “All
for Animals fundraiser” on
Facebook.com or send an email message to me at karenleestevens@cox.net.
Karen Lee Stevens is the founder and
president of All for Animals, Inc. You
may reach her through the organization’s Web site at
www.allforanimals.com.
Daily Sound
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Cancer Prevention Fair
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WWWCOTTAGEHEALTHSYSTEMORG
5
6
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Daily Sound
Flood insurance won’t
leave you high and dry
HEALTH & INSURANCE
The 100-year flood map
breaks a geographic area into
zones and assigns it a letter
rating - from A to Z - based on
the number of times the area
has flooded in the past 100
years. Typically, if your property is located in a high risk
Flood insurance, overall, is
area, your mortgage company
not expensive. It will most
will require you to carry flood
likely cost less than your annuinsurance.
al auto policy premium.
(If you happen to live
ROGER
The cost of flood insurance
below sea level, expect a Z
PERRY
is affected by two factors —
rating. Your premiums will be
value and location.
higher due to the increased
Value is straight forward. A residenrisk of flooding.)
tial structure can be insured for a maxiThe recent fires and the predictions
mum value of $250,000. Contents covfor a wet year have contributed to a
erage is limited to $100,000. Your
greater than usual potential for flooding
deductible, which will impact your preand mudslides. If you live in one of the
mium, can range from $500 to $5,000.
canyons or below the burn area you
Non-residential structures can be
may want to consider flood insurance
insured for a maximum value of
for at least this year. You should note
$500,000 and allow $500,000 in conthat unlike some other types of insurtents coverage.
ance, Flood Insurance does not become
Location will have the greatest effect
effective until 30 days after you have
on your premium. The basis for risk
purchased the policy. So if you think
exposure (the odds the insurance comyou could be at risk don’t wait for the
pany will have to cover losses) are
rains.
determined by the 100-year flood map.
It is also important to note that land
Roger Perry has been an insurance
broker in Santa Barbara for the last 27
years. He answers reader questions
every Wednesday. Email your question
to Roger at
rbp@perryinsuranceservice.com.
I’m going to discuss a comput in her house. The next day
mon scenario that happens
she has the equipment
when someone who is overinstalled, and she’s diligently
weight, out of shape and down
walking on it for the first
on life begins an exercise and
week. She slowly starts to
healthy eating plan. I’ll also
lose interest with walking in
use the story to explain how to
place in her living room, and
stay committed and get the
the expensive cardio machine
results you are searching for.
becomes a clothes rack and
I’ll use a fictitious person by
she’s back to inactivity.
the name of Helen just to keep
Helen still wants to make a
things easier.
change, but she’s lost. A
BOB
Helen has been very busy
friend of hers encourages her
WILCHER to try a group cardiovascular
over the last 10-20 years and
has neglected her health. She
fitness class with her. She
is now nearly 50. She has gained 20-30
goes and loves it. She signs up for the
pounds as a result of her inactivity and
largest package and commits to 6 days a
not so good eating habits. One day she
week. There is motivation, excitement
finally realizes that she needs to get her
and great people in the class. She feels
rear end in gear. She searches for the
this is just perfect. She attends 5 classes
best deal she can find on a treadmill to
in a row and then the weekend hits.
Monday comes and she’s not at the
gym. Tuesday comes and she’s not at
the gym. Wednesday comes and she’s
still not returning. She’s once again lost
the drive.
However, the instructor at this fitness
club feels a little used. He put a
tremendous amount of energy into
showing Helen the path that would
greatly help her, and he was determined
to get her back. So he emails and calls
and encourages her until she agrees to
return. Back in the gym he clearly educates her on what she can expect. He
said to her:
“Over the next 2 months I don’t want
you to weigh yourself. I don’t want you
to expect anything to happen to your
body. I just want you to attend 6 classes
per week. You need to build a strong
See HEALTH, page 15
In recent weeks, there have
been a number of articles
encouraging local residents to
buy flood insurance. How can
I afford flood insurance on top
of everything else? — Trudy
P., Santa Barbara
movement or mud slides may or may
not be covered by your flood policy.
The standard flood policy has a very
narrow definition of what it will cover.
Mud flow is a covered peril, mudslides
are not. FEMA defines mud flow as, “a
river of liquid and flowing mud on the
surface of a normally dry land area.
The rates for flood insurance have
been set by the federal government FEMA (Federal Emergency
Management Agency) - and are the
same for all carriers.
If you think that you may need a
physical barrier to redirect water flow
this winter, the county has been giving
away sand bags. For more information
on this program, go to the county website - http://www.countyofsb.org/
Our rainy season, oddly enough,
seems to have started. Don’t forget to
clean your gutters and find your umbrellas.
Staying committed is no easy task
LETTERS
NAPLES
FROM PAGE 1
contributions and creek restorations.
But since the Board entered into the
agreements exactly one year ago yesterday, much has changed, most notably the
Board majority. And along with a shift in
the political winds, the Board felt the
project itself, which calls for 71 homes,
changed so significantly in recent
months that any agreements based on
past assumptions were moot.
“I agree that the assumptions made in
these development agreements have
changed,” said 2nd District Supervisor
Janet Wolf. “Sometimes things change;
sometimes developers want things
changed and that is indeed what happened in this instance.”
The change Wolf referenced came last
year when the Board narrowly voted in
closed session to alter a memorandum of
understanding (MOU) reached with
Osgood, which essentially split the project into two distinct pieces: an inland and
coastal portion. For Osgood, this meant
he could proceed with inland development without having to go through the
California Coastal Commission.
However, the behind-closed-doors
vote was bemoaned by project opponents, and after being accused of violating the Brown Act, the Board, after
Doreen Farr took over as supervisor for
the 3rd District, reattached the two projects.
While opponents insist the project is
one, and should be dealt with as such,
Osgood feels it has always been two.
So when the Board back-pedaled on
its decision to split the project, Osgood’s
attorneys terminated the MOU, and even
rejected some of the coastal approvals.
A year ago, when the development
agreements were brokered, the status of
the split MOU appeared to be a foregone
conclusion, and it was repeatedly referenced in the agreements, leading many to
wonder why the Board should honor
agreements that were based on a document that apparently no longer exists.
While the Board has certainly flipflopped over the years, many feel
Osgood too has done his fair share of
shifting,
including
1st
District
Supervisor Salud Carbajal, who traced
the project’s current woes to the developer’s request to split the MOU.
“It’s also your doing Mr. Osgood …”
he said, adding later, “I don’t think we
would be here if it wasn’t for the decoupling of the MOU; the Brown Act violation. I think today we could be putting a
bow on this thing and everybody really
rejoicing, but instead we’re at a point
where we’re far from reaching a project
…”
A key factor to the Board’s decision
yesterday was the fact that the California
Department of Conservation had not yet
approved a number of matters pertinent
to the development agreements, including Williamson Act contract modifications. Without these, the Board could
apparently legally revoke the agreements.
Daily Sound
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
FOUNDATION SPECIALISTS
50 + YEARS EXPERIENCE - LOCAL 35+ YEARS
Photos by John Conroy (Above) and Victor Maccharoli (Below)
Developer Matt Osgood leaves the County of Santa Barbara Supervisors’ chambers yesterday
after the board severed development agreements it negotiated with him just one year ago.
‡)/225/(9(/,1*
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805.698.4318
Division of William J. Dalziel & Assoc., Inc
Member of Santa Barbara Contractors Assoc.
Member of Calif. State Contractor’s Board
Industry Expert Witness Program
Lic#B414749 – Bonded & Insured
williamjdalziel@yahoo.com
Legal or not, Osgood, who has spent
millions on the project as it has trudged
through the approval process for the last
11 years, had strong words for the Board.
“They reversed course on us, which is
almost unprecedented, which is disgusting and irresponsible,” Osgood said in a
phone interview after the meeting. “I
think there are going to be some severe
repercussions for this. The message that’s
clear is this county has no ethics, no
moral fiber and are willing to do anything
to achieve the means that they want
whether it means good governing or not.”
During his three minutes of public
comment, Osgood acted visibly frustrated
with the Board. He used much of the time
to run through some personal statistics.
Holding a cardboard box and stacks of
papers, Osgood said he paid for two environmental impact reports, one for $1.1
million, the other for $300,000; two transfer of development rights reports, and
most recently he said he was billed for
$876,000 by the county’s Planning and
Development Department. Additionally,
Osgood pointed out that he’s seen four
planning directors come and go, two
county counsels, three 3rd District supervisors, and he said he’s attended dozens
upon dozens of meetings.
“I could go on, and on, and on,” he
said, adding later, “I think it’s shameful
that this is even up for consideration. It’s
shameful.”
Osgood said he hasn’t determined his
next step. He still has an approved project, and beyond that, he says one of the
project’s environment reviews indicates
he has the right to build on 125 of his 220
legal lots. And while he wouldn’t confirm if he planned to sue, he did end his
comments in an interview after the meeting cryptically.
“I think my message to the county
would be, be careful what you wish for,”
he said.
The Board, which cast a 3-2 vote to
rescind the development agreements,
also agreed to send the project, as one
piece, to the California Coastal
Commission for review. However, it
could be more than a year before the
project is considered.
Marc Chytilo, an attorney for the
Naples Coalition, which has staunchly
opposed the project, called the Board’s
vote, “very appropriate and beneficial to
the Gaviota Coast.”
In reference to Osgood, an Orange
County-based developer, Chytilo said
simply that things are done differently in
Santa Barbara County, especially when it
comes to highly sensitive and valued
properties like Naples.
“Osgood’s theatrics at the hearing are
really just a reflection of someone coming
in from out of town and thinking he can
bull his way through the process,” he said.
“There’s a different standard that applies
[in Santa Barbara County] and Osgood
has never really understood that.”
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7
Chargers take down Dons, 11-6
8
SPORTS
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Daily Sound
BY JOHN DVORAK
PRESIDIOSPORTS.COM
Dos Pueblos’ Chase Racich scored four
straight goals after Santa Barbara scored first
yesterday, and the Chargers never looked
back, extending their lead after every quarter
in an 11-6 Channel League victory in the
Dons’ pool.
The Chargers, ranked No. 3 in CIF’s Div. I,
led 5-2 at halftime and 7-3 at the end of the
third quarter, taking away any suspense from
the highly anticipated crosstown matchup
against No. 8 Santa Barbara.
“We’ve been looking forward to this game
all season long,” Racich said, remembering
DP’s two losses to Santa Barbara last year.
“Yea, this one felt good.”
Racich finished with five scores and Derek
Shoemaker tallied two goals, three steals, an
assist and two drawn ejections.
“Chase got the goals but the person who had
a dynamic game was Shoemaker,” noted
Chargers head coach Chris Parrish. “He played
like a league MVP today quite honestly.”
Shoemaker’s most valuable contribution to
the cause was his shutdown defense on Santa
Barbara’s leading scorer Brendan KerwinMcElroy.
Kerwin-McElroy recorded a team-high
See CHARGERS, next page
Cyclists ride in the
annual Amgen Tour
of California earlier
this year. For the
first time in four
years, Solvang was
not selected as a
host site for its
Individual Time trial.
Daily Sound photo
by Victor Maccharoli
DP’s Kevin Cappon
takes a shot against
the Santa Barbara
Dons during yesterday’s game. The
Chargers went on to
win the match 11-6.
PresidioSports.com
photo by John
Dvorak.
Tour won’t visit Solvang
BY JOHN DVORAK
PRESIDIOSPORTS.COM
For the first time in four years, the Amgen
Tour of California will not be using Solvang as
the host site for its Individual Time Trial in the
2010 race.
Solvang Local Organizing Committee Cochairs Carol Petersen and Max Hanberg made the
announcement Tuesday through a press release.
The new host city for the time trial will be officially announced on Thursday. The 2010 Tour
will run from May 16-23.
“We are disappointed not to be selected again
for the 2010 race, but understand that the organizers needed to change the schedule and routes—
just like the Tour de France does every year,” said
Petersen, “We will bid for the ATOC Individual
Time Trial to return to Solvang for 2011; and
again, we will invite the cycling teams to train
here as well.”
The Tour of California passed through Santa
Barbara during its first three years from 2006-08
before dropping the city in 2009.
San Marcos drops key water polo match
Daily Sound
BY BARRY PUNZAL
PRESIDIOSPORTS.COM
San Marcos paid dearly for a slow start and
lost a key Channel League water polo match at
home against Buena, 11-7, on Tuesday at the
Royals’ pool.
The Royals fell behind 5-1 late in the second period and never recovered.
They managed to pull within a goal at 6-5 in
the third period, but mistakes and missed
opportunities prevented them from overtaking
the Bulldogs (16-6, 2-4).
The loss all but ends San Marcos’ shot at the
CIF playoffs, as Buena won both meetings. But
the Royals didn’t go down without a battle.
“We had some bad moments, but we did
some good things, too,” San Marcos coach
Jeff Ashton said. “We lost by a goal at their
pool and we were hoping to get that back
today.”
San Marcos made its move just before halftime when Tyler Lisea scored just before the
buzzer to make it 5-2. Andre Rivera fed Lisea
at 6:14 of the third period and Rivera followed
with his second goal of the game to make it 54 at the 5:19 mark.
“We jump on them a little bit and then we
let them back into it,” Buena coach Mark
Garrett said. “We wanted to make it interesting
and let them have their fun. It’s the nature of
Molineaux lifts Vaqueros
SBCC fell behind 2-1 in the second half yesterday afternoon before Lee
Jackson and Danny Molineaux found the net in a 3-2 come-from-behind men's
soccer victory at Hancock. The first-place Vaqueros (6-5-2) posted their sixth
straight win and completed the first round of WSC play with a 6-0-1 mark.
Memo Gonzalez scored in the 14th minute for the Vaqueros and that was the
only score of the first half. Hancock scored twice in an eight-minute span of the
second half and then the visitors missed a penalty kick in the 60th minute.
"A lot of teams would have hung their heads but we were determined," said
coach John Sisterson. "It was a difficult, small field to play on."
Jackson evened the score in the 65th minue on an assist from Molineaux. In
the 80th minute, Molineaux scored the game-winner on an assist by Ryan
McGavigan. It was the fourth goal in the last two games for Molineaux, who
was named Athlete of the Week on Monday by the Santa Barbara Athletic
Round Table. — Dave Loveton, SBCC Sports Information
the kids. They lose track of the situation. They
recomposed themselves and did fine.”
Mike Alstott ended San Marcos’ scoring run
with his second goal of the game. He scored
four goals to share scoring honors with Ben
Gossard.
“He’s been a varsity starter since he was a
sophomore,” Garrett said of the burly Alstott,
who set up two other goals. “I really think
highly of him. He’s our team captain. The kids
really respect his style of play. He keeps moving, he keeps hustling.”
The Royals kept the pressure on and cut the
lead to 6-5 when Travis Johnson unleashed a
rocket that the Buena goalkeeper blocked but
CHARGERS
FROM PREVIOUS PAGE
three goals, but, like DP’s Kevin Cappon, was in foul
trouble for much of the game. The senior still managed
to score two of the Dons’ first three goals, the first coming on a penalty shot on the Dons’ very first possession
of the game to make it 1-0 in favor of the hosts.
The Chargers held Santa Barbara scoreless over the
next 10 minutes of playing time while Racich took
advantage of repeated good looks to collect his fourfirst half scores.
Enzo Wolfe broke Racich’s streak by back-handing a
ball past DP goalie Brady Moore with 3:05 left in the second quarter. Conner Cleary quickly responded for DP,
shaking off two Dons defenders to score 18 seconds later.
SPORTS
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
9
couldn’t keep out of the net.
Asked what he told his team after the
Royals rallied, Garrett said, tongue firmly in
cheek, “I’d rip their lungs out if they scored
any more.”
Johnson almost scored again, but his outside shot slammed off the cross bar.
The Bulldogs did regroup and made sure
Johnson wouldn’t hurt them any more.
“Travis tried really hard, but they had three
guys on him the whole time,” said Ashton.
The Bulldogs scored the next three goals —
two by Ryan Trude — to put the game away.
Lisea and Rivera each had two goals for
San Marcos (10-16, 0-6).
Cleary and Shoemaker scored first in the third quarter to open up a 7-2 lead for the Chargers before
Kerwin-McElroy got one back for Santa Barbara.
“We didn’t play our most efficient game or our cleanest game,” said Dons head coach Mark Walsh. “We had
a lot of offensive mistakes that led to easy goals for
them.”
Santa Barbara’s offense did come alive in the final
period, as Ken Myers, Nick Johnson and KerwinMcElroy found the back of the cage.
Cleary finished with three goals and Cappon recorded two scores in limited minutes.
The Chargers are now 16-4 overall and 4-0 in league.
Santa Barbara is 12-8 and 3-2 in league. The two
schools meet again next Tuesday at Elings Aquatic
Center.
10
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
ART & ENTERTAINMENT
Mayline 2 drawer drafting table Good
condition, made of quality materials. Table
top 60 in x 37.5 in. Table top tilts from flat
to 50 degrees. $175 OBO. Phil 403-2593
Antique wood drafting table, 45” deep,
60” wide. Large drawer 52” in wide, 36” deep.
Orig brackets to tilt top, nice to restore $80.
745-8989
Albums and record for sale, Rock n Roll
books and VHS tapes. Call Mike 284-4359
Old & small wurlitzer upright piano, for
sale, $175 obo. complete and in good
condition. 626-339-6371
Daily Sound
FREE. Up to 4 lines. Items priced up to $175. Private parties only. ON E item per household.
To place or remove a listing, please email marketplace@thedailysound.com or call 564-6001.
new sizes 6&8. $25/skirt. Call 965-4327 or
go to Beltone Center 1532 Anacapa Street.
Refrigerator Magic Chef, under the
counter, $40 969-6610
Navy blue wool jacket by Austin Reed, size
46 regular. Originally $250, now $50 or obo.
Fred, 560-7950.
Used automatic diswasher Bosch. $100.
895-5081
Pair of womens all leather cuban heal tap
shoes like new. Size 9 1/2 make offer. 4488956.
Coldwater Creek women’s pants, Petite
X small, black linen & rayon, wide leg, elastic
waist, perfect condition, worn once, classic
look, $50, 684-7156
Luggage, extra large, black, rollers,
excellent condition. $65. 302-9397.
John Clymer western prints. Beautiful
western scenes. 24x15 inches. new
condition-$175 each to your home
anywhere in Santa Barbara Co. Signed, very
rare. 805-965-7074.
21 inch color TV. Needs cable box. Works
great. $10 845-4004
Antique Record player Very Old 175.00
805-892-4727
Smith Corona electronic typewriter
Wordsmith 100, brand new, $40. 963-2193
Aquarium. 55 gal. pedestal. Lighting
system.
Protein
skimmer.
Otheraccessories.$175. (805) 452-2976.
Frieda Kahlo print “Thorn Necklace with
Hummingbird”$100. 962-8415
9 VHS Videos $1 ea. or all (9) $5. Fred
560-7950
Box of VHS tapes, recent titles, $5 each,
or 3 for $12. 569-1714.
Surfer Magazines from 1990 ‘s to present.
Lots of them!! $40 for all. 698-5524.
Nice garden decor of a boy & girl sitting
on a bench. A bargain at $70.. 805-560-0577.
Will go fast.
12 ceramic figures of the CA Missions. $175.
967-1715.
Ansel Adams framed photo of a tree in
winter. Classic, peaceful. 2ft x 3ft. $50. 9652495.
AUTOMOBILE
New tires, nice rims. 215/45R17 87H.
$450.00 682-0794
2 used tires. $20. Continental Touring Contact
AS P215/60 R16 94P. 805-722-0650.
Honda Prelude. 1990. Parts Car. $175. 2581045.
CLOTHING & WARES
BOOTS, Nordstrom Blk long leather boots,
Sz 7-1/2, NEW item $25.00
Phone: 687-7998
Pearl and rhinestone wedding or
quinceniera tiara brand new, silvertone with
built in haircomb. Orig. $60, asking $40.Call
617-8660
Harley Davidson Boots size 12 New! $30
569-0990
Boots, women’s 7.5B, leather, ARIAT. For
horse back riding. $20. 569-1714
Xavier Brand, NEW watch. Gold, 4
diamonds on face, $300 originally. $100 obo.
Fred 967-6803
Unique soft sheep’s wool BLANKET
from S.Africa/Lesotho, 60”x64”. Cold water
washable, multicolor designs, $45. Stylish
feature for sofa/bed. 560-1353
Hiking boots, Pivetta- hardlly worn, leather,
orig. cost about $100. 9W or 7M size. $25
cash. 682-8160
Heated blanket. Never used. Original
package. Beige, ultra luxurious.Cost $80,
will sell for $50. 963-9132.
Brown Foreman Umbrella, 9 ft, Beige, Great
Condition just needs a cleaning, $40. 9636045.
Sugar & Creamer Set. $7. 685-2644
QUILTERS & Sewers—Beautiful 100%
cotton print fabric, sunflower, grapes, etc.,
mostly Hoffman, 2 yards to whole bolt, less
than wholesale at $3.50/ yard. 682-5183.
3 Pocket Watches w/ cases “very nice” $50.
each.966-4843 CALL’S AFTER 12 NOON
ONLY PLEASE!!!
Saint John Skirts For Sale. 7 Skirts nearly
ELECTRONICS
MISC VIDEO GAMES, $5 each or less,
Nintendo 64, PlayStation2, PC games: Call
Andy 845-4358.
27” t.v., Sylvania, $25, 636-3550
Fax/Copier Panasonic includes 2 rolls of
ink film (film value $60) $75. Call 569-1714
19” Broktronic TV w/ converter box. $50.
968-3080
Portable DVD 7” screen. $50 Call 962-7502
27” RCA TV with remote $60. 745-8989
Telephone model as a Harley Davidson
motorcycle, mounted on a plaque, $35. 6858621
Microwave small, blk, usedd for heating only,
excellent. condition. $45. 259-7787
Lexmark Printer hardley used. 966-6809
Cuisinart 11 Cup Food Processor, in box
includes extra bowl $135. 805-964-3639
Toshiba 19”with remote control, excellent
condition. $25. 683-6733
Copier HP PSC 500. Hewlett Packard copier
Printer scanner copier. $60. Call 965-0636
JVC CD player. Single CD tray, six CD
cartridges, with remote. $60. 745-8989.
Stereo Bookshelf System. Aiwa NSX-D70,
AM-FM, 3 CD changer, dual cass.deck, 3way speakers, remote, extras. $99. 682-5743
Verizon
wireless
flip
phone
w/camera/camcorder $50 259-9793
Kodak Carousel Slide projector w/ lens,
trays, & screen. $50. 964-8175.
External CD Burner Iomega $30 5640863
Belkin Easy Transfer Cable (XP to Vista)
$25 564-0863
IBM 17” black computer monitor with
speakers in the box. U pick-up in Buellton.
$19.95. (650)617-5553.
2 Credit card terminals for business. One
never been used. A bargain @ $50.00 used
& $145.00 new. Both in excellent condition.
680-7146.
MIDI Keyboard, Kawai K1, 5 octaves, full
size keys, with manual. $100. (805) 6892356
View Sonic 17 “ Ultra Brite CRT color monitor.
Mac or PC. 967-3162. $45.
Sony DVD Player, like new $50(no ship),
better than EBAY$. 682-6862
Apex DVD Player, $20 OBO, 560-7950.
Fred.
27” Magnavox TV. Tube type, 2 years old,
in vacation house about 4 months a year
with very limited use. Works perfect,
w/remote ... $145 570-840-3700
19” G.E. Television. Approx. 7 yrs. old,
works great. $65.00 or best offer. 9628230
HOME APPLIANCES
7 PIECE ENAMEL cookware set. Never
used. Perfect for camping and picnics. $10.
685-8621
Wine fridge $75, 895-5081
UPRIGHT VANCUUMPanasonic,
excellent condition, works great, $45, 6832274
Upright piano w/ bench, medium/dark wood.
Good condition. $100obo. 962-5077.
2 Aladdin oil lamps (equivalent to a 60 watt
bulb), some brass parts for hanging and
quart of oil. $125. 962-1740
Landscape Plants-Clivia, orange and red
in pots, $2 ea, 3 for $5. 569-2871, after
5.
Kenmore zig zag sewing machine. $35. 9677283
Teapot collection. Set of 12 porcelain
miniatures issued by Franklin Mint. $100.
966-7440. Mint condition.
Window. Aluminum slide, wood frame. 38
“ x 51” $100. 965-6682.
Black & Decker Coffee Maker w/ thermal
pot. Like new, used once.Keeps coffee hot
without electricity. Better coffee, lower utility
bill. $15. 698-2828
Homes of the Presidents Danbury Mint
collectible sculptures. Complete set of 8 mint condition $75 - Call 966-7440
Singer Sewing Machine older model but
in perfect condition. All attachments and dest
console included. $60. Call 884-9280
Microwave oven, Samsung, mid-size,
19”wide x 14 1/2” deep x 11” high.
Cobalt/silver. Good condition, works well.
$60. 562-8875. Leave message.
Singer sewing machine. $75. For more
information, call 687-7647
Knife sharpener/scissor sharpener,
electric. Never used- still in box. 895-7501.
Hoover Steam Vac. Floor polisher, rug
shampooer. $25. 805-259-7787.
Microwave oven. countertop model. 21
wide x 16 deep x 11 high. $75. 565-3796
WET/DRY VACUUM 3 h.p. 6 gal.
Craftsman. $15 967-0846
Craftsman Compressor 1.5 HP, 4 gal. tank,
Max. Pressure 120 psi, Delivers.4.7 cfm @40
psi, 3.3 cfm @90 psi. Price is $75.00 obo,
805-966-6284
2 Signature 2000 Air Conditioners, 6,000
BTU, 9.0 EER Rating, fits windows 23”-35”.
Used only one summer. $175ea. Call 6829933.
Food mixer sunbeam $45 or obo call 805967-9264.
Garbage disposal. 3/4 horsepower. $25.
Good condition. 965-6682.
UPRIGHT VACUUM w/attach. Simplicity
brand xlnt cond $95. 682-6862
ACME Juicerator, Model #6001. Hardly
used.Very strong machine. Great value, great
gift. $95. 805-682-7725.
HOME DÉCOR
Wild West painting, stage coach attack by
Indians, Arizona artist, framed, 20/24,
$75. 682-3482
43 dining plates and bowls Signature
collection $50. 968-2123
MIRROR, Mission Style. Solid Oak 25” x
34” tall. Mint cond. Can email pictures. $150.
845-4357. Andy or Anne.
KITCHEN
set-(compact)
GREAT
CONDITION High top tiled table/oak trim,
with two matching chairs, two stools
w/cushions included. $125 call 967-2799.
Beautiful 18” Tiffany style hanging lamp,
$75. 966-9208
2 Swedish candle holders, hand carved,
hand painted, $10 no less, 966-4843
Antique Blk Decorative Drapery Rings
38 for $16.50 OBO. 687-7998
Kitchen Table Round, 40”wide $80 9641367
Trunk, antique, dates from 1882. Wood
& canvas, original artwork inside lid. Very
good condition. $175. (805) 898-9716.
CORELLE 58 PC DINNERWARE SET,
Beautiful “Shadow Iris” Pattern, 8 Place
Settings & Serving Bowl & Platter, Hardly
Used-Like New, Only $100-That ‘s A Great
Deal! 805-696-8496
Half Doors & mirror glass. $50, please
call Keith at 895-7501.
Free. 3 door panels. 18” x 80” 688-9513
Sandstone boulders and cobbles,
excellent for retaining walls & landscaping,
$60/ton, 708-6141.
Brass 6-arm glass hurricane light fixture,
27” diameter. Good condition $100 805684-6099
Candelabra stands 5ft. Old wood &
copper. Holds 18 tapers. Very beautiful &
unique. $175. 565-5542.
FURNITURE
ANTIQUE Mahagony chair, new upholstery maroon stripes, $35.00 and BEGONIAS: $4.00 each & up Call John at 9656494
Old wooden teacher’s desk, 3x5, call
965-2037
BOOK SHELF, dark walnut. 36” high, 24”
wide, 9 1/2” deep. $50. 636-5354.
DRESSER $25 obo, white, large with 6
drawers, particle board, great for storage,
bit scuffed and needs touchup. 62”L X
301/2” H X 19”W. 682-2262
FUTON, $75, excellent condition, green
pad, 680-6695.
Black swivel stool with back and
padded seats, good condition, $20 obo,
966-6809
King size Tempur Pedic mattress set,
$175, 406-539-0520
Feather Bead, queen/full, almost new,
excel cond. $35. 687-7998
Queen pillow top mattress, excellent
condition. Was $450 new....it’s yours for
$150 OBO. 682-3234
Corner office desk very solid, rosewood
veneer, dark gray surfaces. Lots of nooks,
drawers and cabinets. $150. 403-2024
One single bed mattress, box spring and
frame. clean, $25 280-2400
Kitchen wall cabinet with honey finish
on cherry, brand new, 2 doors, use over
fridge or counter. 36”wide, 25”deep,
30”tall. Call 965-0636
Antique end table $50 OBO. 805-884-4059
Maytag Washer & Maytag Dryer, Well
Maintained “Couple”, Only $150 for both.
805-684-8082.
Bentwood Rocker w/ cane seat and back.
blond wood, nice condition. We’ll deliver in
Santa Barbara/Goleta. 682-6789
Interior doors. 6 nearly new wood interior
doors w/mounted brass hardware & hinges.
Factory painted white, foam core, various
sizes. $90. 565-9244 or lv. message.
Small antique walnut table w/ drawer, $100.
Call for appt. 681-9060.
Meditation & garden benches--hand
crafted, custom, unique from $75 to $125.
Please call 883-1823
Antique carved desk chair w/ rush seast.
$65. Call for appt. 681-9060.
Two lazy boy rockers. $25 each. 280-2400
Baby, Wooden Crib, with blue accents &
trundle drawer. No mattress. $160 ... .No
reasonable offer refused. Call Cecilia at 805637-8127.
Armchair, green, $25. 687-0537
Vermont Wicker Basket. $75. 685-2644
Dining room table, 4 chairs and a leaf, 39”
square, $125, 684-9376.
2 Ethan Allen maple ladder back chairs w/
rush seats. $45 ea. Call for appt. 681-9060.
Hide A Bed, Good Condition, tan color,
$70 801-0134
Desk, fair condition, solid wood, $40, 805722-0342
Barstools, set of 3, like new, white rodiron with blue cover seats, can be repainted
or recovered. $125 for all 3. 685-0168.
4 Ethan Allen maple ladder back chairs,
rush seats. $50 ea. 681-9060.
Beautiful dark wood table. Great for a desk
or living room table. About 30” x 30” $50.
805.895.2311
SOFA, Cushions/Skirt, 80 in. long,
excellent condition, $175. 965-3838.
Utility table w/ plastic top; very sturdy w/
top 17 1/2 X 21”. 2 lockable drop leaves
on long edge, 9 X 17 1/2” to make a top
17 1/2 X 39”. Table is 28” high w/ lockable
wheels & large rubber bumpers. $25.00 obo.
Call (805) 967-9264
Bench seat with seat belts,head and arm
rests for a 1995
2 Raught-Iron Chairs with cushions, $60.
687-0275.
Antique Oak Rocker, w/arms. $135. 6828160.
Four side chairs (Brass Rod Iron)
Excellent condition $125 obo. 687-0432.
Queen Mattress and Box Spring great
condition $100 please call 294-2741
Childs Antique metal rocking chair
painted white $50.00 967-8911
4 side chairs; brass colored wrought iron;
uphol.seats; exc.cond. asking $175. 805687-0432.
Child size antiques metal rocking chair $50
967-8911
King Sized, Country French, Drexel
Heritage Headboard $175, 965-5042
Oak color computer desk with drawers.
$145.00. 886-3369.
Queen size Electric adjustable bed. $175
OBO. Save yourself a few thousand
dollars! Very good condition. 646-1780.
Black Swirl Stool w/ back and paddded
seat. $20 OBO. 966-6805.
MISCELLANEOUS
10” REFLECTOR bowl for indirect lighting
lamp $5.00 OBO. 879-5560.
11 SCHICK S-12 Razors, $5. please call,
845-4004
STAND FOR plants, on wheels, 2 shelves,
27” long x 16” wide x 22” height, $10, 3316856
WETSUIT: Xcel infiniti 4/3 full suit boys’ size
14. Xlnt cond. $95, Call 805 698 3532
3 Kids Umbrella Strollers:
Great
Condition! 2 in Blue & 1 in Pink color. Simple.
Lightweight. $10-$15. CALL 637-8127
Upward motor, 3.5 horsepower, SearsRoebuck, needs work, $25, 964-7276
Glass table top, 3’5” diameter, 3/8” thick,
finished edges, $40 745-8989
German typewriter, Adler, like new, $95,
687-7647
Kodak CAROUSEL Transvue Slide
Trays, 80 and 140- very good condition, in
original boxes, non-smoking environment.
$5 898-9716. 35 to sell.
Trash compactor, white, good condition.
$40 964-3927
FREE Crocosmia flower bulbs, you dig.
964-7634
Parot Cage $25. 964-5164.
Scroll Saw $60. 964-5164.
Two 1939 lic. plates Worlds Fair. Blue and
yellow, CA. $50 ea. No less. 966-4843.
Table Glass- 2 piece, beveled safety glass
with chamfered edges, .35’ thick, 5x3, 3x3$60. 705-5290
Crown molding, new, 150 ft, solid pine, 2
and 3/8 inches, primed, $75, 684-5339
Doll House, Wooden, 6 rm, Furnished, 36
in. high, 22 in. wide, 19 in. deep, on removable
swivel base, $175, 684-5339.
Meteorite from NW Africa..240 gram
stony unclassified $120 Call 453-2067
Bird Musical. $10. 685-2644
2 milk cans, $50 ea, please call Keith at
895-7501.
Cactus and succulents, buy collective seedgrown, 600 plants, $2 to $12, by
appointment, 630-9635.
Kennel Transport (Cat/small dog). 5460863 $25
OUTDOOR & EXERCISE
CHOPSAW, Makita, 12” premium slide
compound, $170, call 541-220-9616
STAIRCLIMBER Good condition about 3
years old, $30, 805-705-5907
Alpine stair climber, exercise machine,
works great, $10. Call 692-5322.
Kids golf bag w/ (3) irons & (1) wood. For
age(s) 5-7. Great condition, barely used!
$45 obo. 681-1553
Nautilus Abs Crunch gym quality for the
home $50. 451-8704
Junior golf bag used once. $15. 964-7276
Weber BBQ, charcoal grill, 23”, $40, 6822326
Rip Curl wet suite, large, 32 long-john, used
very little, $75, 451-7582
Roller skates and ice skates, size 5 and
8, $10 each, 683-6733
Lateral steppeer, very good condition, $25.
682-6866
Original Schwinn bike, 3 speed, new tire,
$70, 687-0273
Women’s and Men’s Ice skates. $10 or
under
683-6733
Golf Clubs & Bag. Full set, woods & irons
w/ pull cart. New balls & acces. $85 (805)
682-3482.
Two 15 lb. dumbbells, $20, 964-4269.
Free agent Trail Bandit platform bike, like
new, brand new tires, bear trap pedals. $125.
636-4816
Ice Skates( Roller Derby) Ladies size 8 $20.
897-0082
Basketball Hoop. Ajustable heights,
portable, w/water base. $45 528-3099
SCHWINN DX900 upright exercise bike
w/sheepskin seat cover, lcd Display shows
Distance/Time/Speed/RPMs Works Great!
Will Sell for Only $175 805-696-8496
Skiis, Boots & Polls. Fisher 707 &
Humanic boots (Womens size 7 1/2 med.
$30 for all. 897-0082
Bike, men ‘s beach cruiser. Nice. $50. 805722-0342
Weighted Exercise Vest goes up to 40 lbs.
Great for strength exercise. Excellent
condition. Bought for $150, selling for $40.
805-717-2304.
Men ‘s & Womens ‘ Rosignol skiis,
bindings & poles + ski bag. $150. 898-1699.
Bicycle, boys/girls, 26”j10 10 speed Huffy.
Aluminum frame. Alloy wheels. Like new.
$80. 683-4966.
Nordick Track Pro $100. 569-6859
Golf Clubs, bag, woods, titanium irons,
complete. $125 967-1715.
Treadmill, digital. $100. 963-8106.
Exercise Bike, dual action. $150. 963-8106
$50-Basketball goal. In ground-adjustable
heights Call Rick at 687-3890 after 6PM
Dumbells - Weights $.30/pound 965-6750
Mountain Bike 18 speed Diamond back
axis. $100. 684-7752.
0221
Daily Sound
MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE
Antiques/Auctions
Art
Bicycles/Scooters
Building Materials
Car Parts
Computers
Electronics
Fuel
Furniture
Garage Sales
Nursery/Plants
Pets
Photography
Sporting Goods
Tickets
Tools
Misc.
Wanted
WANTED
FOR SALE
Saltwater fishing tackle, reels, rods
wanted, Penn reels, working or not,
Tom 684-7127.
GARAGE SALE
FOUND
Grey Tabby Cat. Friendly. On Olive
Mill Road in Montecito. 969-4888.
GOVERNMENT 0221
EMPLOYMENT
Simmons Beautyrest Black Florence
Queeen Bed, Mattress, Box Springs +
Metal Frame - $1,100. Unused bed.
standard bare-bones metal frame w/
wheels, not frame in pic. 962-0262 –
S.B.
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING
Place your ad in the Daily Sound’s
classified section. Call Amy or Arron
at (805) 564-6001
GOVERNMENT 0221
EMPLOYMENT
6 Temporary Workers
We are growing.
Excellent jobs
available!
These positions provide
flexibility, autonomy, and a
professional environment with
excellent
benefits
and
competitive compensation
See
our
website
at
www.vnhcsb.org for job details
Star Ranch
Felix Venegas
P.O BOX 661
Ozona TX. 76943
Duties: Farmworkers and Laborers
12/14/2009-10/14/2010
Pay rate $9.02 per hour
Farm workers Laborers
Guaranteed ¾ of contract hours.
All tools, supplies and equipment
will be provided at no cost to the
worker. Duties consist of repairing
and erecting old fence
Housing will be provided at no
cost.
Transportation and subsistence
expense reimbursed
Interested applicants can send
resumes nearest
State Workforce Agency office
using job listing number 4787501
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
Home Health
JOB WANTED
Quality copy editing / proofreading
Experienced
with
services.
newspaper, self-published works,
Internet copy and more. Reasonable
rates. Benjamin (805) 403-0567.
Sales people needed.
Inbound marketing firm seeks
experienced sales people. Hourly,
plus high commissions.
Daily/Weekly/Monthly cash
bonuses. Paid training. Fun
downtown location.
HR@nationalsalesgroup.com.
Call 884-0525.
CASE MANAGER
Transition House seeks a full time Case
Manager to assist with managing the
homelessness prevention program at
Transition House. Work with
MERCHANDISE
community
members at risk of
homelessness and assist with
administering emergency rental
assistance. Bilingual preferred.
College Antiques/Auctions
degree or equivalent
Art
experience desirable.
Excellent
Bicycles/Scooters
writing skills
required, and proficiency
Building
in mathematics
to Materials
assist clients with
Car Parts
detailed household
budgets. Great
Computers
team-oriented
approach
and
Electronics
excellent benefits.
Some evenings
Fuel and cover letter
required. Send resume
to
AmeliaFurniture
Botello
at
abotello@transitionhouse.com.
Transition House is an EEO. No calls,
please.
BUILDING MATERIALS
RETAIL MYSTERY SHOPPER
We
are hiring
responsible,
motivated,
Lathers
“A-Frame
green
metal
and
computer
to
scaffold.
2 setsliterate
2’6” x individuals
6’8” & two 4’
evaluate
customer
service
and store
extensions $125. Phone 684-7127
standards.
before 7pm. Home computer and
internet access is a must. Enjoy and
understand this unique and
FURNITURE
interesting position
for a Fortune 100
company. Part time working hours
based
on furniture
your availability
and
Sell your
in the Daily
location.
Training
$8.00/hr,
Sound. Only
$30 forwage
25 days.
Up to
regular
$11.30/hr.
plus mileage.
4 lines.wage
Please
call 564-6001
or visit
For
additional
information and to submit
www.
thedailysound.com
an inquiry please visit https://quality
shopper.org. No fees required.
GARAGE SALES
TRANSPORTATION
MULTI-FAMILY
SALE!! Sat. April 4,
8-1pm
Linens
and
sofa
cover,kitchen,clothing(plus-sizes),
kid stuff,tools and more!!! 2007
Robbins St.(at Mission).
Email resume
and cover letter to:
MWeixel@vnhcsb.org
or apply in person at:
222 East Canon Perdido St.,
Santa Barbara, CA 93101
EOE/M/F/D/V
www.vnhcsb.org
GARAGE SALE on Saturday, April
4, 2009 from 8 am to 2 pm. Kitchen
accessories, stylish women’’s
clothing
(size
8/medium),
70’
Citroen
Safari
Wagon ID upscale
21. Euro
women’’s
hats,
collectibles,
lights,
rebuild
eng.
Runs good,home
looks
decorations,
shelving
for
good.
$4,400.portable
Call (805)
684-9627
dorm rooms, cookbook collection,
portable sun awning.
GARAGE SALE Sat. April 4th
9:00am - 2:00pm clothing (girls,
womens), pots& pans, storage
containers, toys, books, twin
comforter (girls), My Twinn Doll Bed,
stuffed animals, kids board games
and much more!
HAIR STYLIST WANTED: Hair
Select, a high-quality hair salon on
the Mesa, has affordable stylist
opportunities available. A perfect
opportunity for someone looking to
be self employeed. We have a loyal
customer base and a warm
welcoming environment. Call Rosa
for more information, 965-3340.
*Huge Blowout Sample Sale*
ALL Prices Below Cost!!
Luxurious Italian Made Fashion
Footwear,
Clothing
and
Accessories... Saturday, April 4
9a.m. - 3p.m. 926 Indio Muerto
(behind Dal Pozzo Tires on Milpas)
28’ Custom St.Pierre Dory Boat
Trailerable
w/EZ
Roller
axle
Huge
Garage
Sale
Lots tandem
of furniture,
galvanized trailer.
mini-fridges,
toys, Undergoing
clothing, shoes,
complete
interior
remodel
and
pet carriers and cages, much,
exterior
finishes.
best
offer/
much
more....
No $12,500
early birds
please
some
trades.
Call
for
detailsJim
Saturday 4/4 9am-3pm Sunday 4/5
(805)570-4880.
9am-1pm
563 El Sueno Road
To place a service ad in the Daily
AUTOMOTIVE 061
AUTOMOTIVE 061
‘04 Honda Civic Hybrid. ONLY
12,000 MILES! Like new Condition
Extended Warranty. Beauty, 40+
MPG. $16,500 689-6662
1999 GMC Yukon- leather, all
electric , great running, 157k miles.
$4500 OBO. Dan 805-455-2777.
Are you addicted to food? Call
Overeaters Anonymous. (805) 8993250. We have a solution that works.
No
dues
or
fees.
EMPLOYMENT
I buy Lego collections. Parts, pieces
& mini figures. Please call 964-3306
Place your garage sale listing in the
Daily Sound for only $25. Call 805564-6001
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST/FOUND
Men’s wedding band found at
State St book store on 01/18 call 805-
Run it ‘til it sells!
Only $12.95
includes 5 lines &
photo in print &
online
To sell your vehicle in the Daily
Sound:
Call (805) 564-6001
or email
MERCHANDISE
Classifieds@TheDailySound.com
Garage Sales
Nursery/Plants
Pets
Photography
Sporting Goods
Tickets
Tools
Misc.
Wanted
RETAIL/SALES
Jaguar, 2003, S-Type, only 23,155 miles,
4-dr, leather seats, sky-roof, all electric,
$15,550. Please call 805-682-3482.
Eco-Friendly, Bi-Fuel (CNG or
Gasoline) FORD E350 15Pass.Van
$13,000 in upgrades incl. Lthr inter
& custom, A/V system. Under 50,000
mi. asking $15,900 (805) 448-4663
79 MGB Maroon, Hard & Soft top,
extra metal bumpers, rebuilt eng.,
$5,500, 805-280-2400
Store Closing Everything Must Go
– ALL inventory being sold WELL
BELOW COST!! Stop by today:
Michele Wilder Boutique
1a West Canon Perdido Street
(805) 966-6848
73’ Citreon SM-DS Custom, Euro
SPORTING
GOODS
lights 78k
org. miles.
New tires. 5
speed, green fluid. $6,600. Call (805)
684-9627
TREADMILL
2006 Landice L7
commercial treadmill HR monitor, 4HP
motor, 15% grade
elevation,
Footprint 32” x 77” - Weight 300 lbs.
$2,500. 805.729.1213
‘02 Coachmen Mirada, 30’, like new,
22K mi. Ford V-10, Onan, new tires,
camera, tow pkg. w/ car, hyd. lev.
awning, tarp, TV, can store Carp. $40,
RV
price:
$28,000
obo,
805.684.1300.
TICKETS
One Dalai Lama ticket, April 24, 2:00
p.m. Floor, center. $200, face value
of ticket.
CallXJ6
845-4897.
1989
Jaguar
Vanden Plas ,
ONLY 86 K MILES !!! ORIGINAL ,
POWER WINDOWS,
TOOLSLOCKS,
GREAT SHAPE INSIDE/OUT, 1
OWNER , SMOG READY $ 3, OOO
Call
564-6001
or
visit
805-451-4376
www.TheDailySound.com
to
place your ad in the Daily Sound.
WANTED
I Buy Legos
Bricks,Parts Pieces
Bob Hall
805-964-3306 CALL TODAY!!!
ITEMS WANTED - I am interested
in your old, not used fishing reels and
tackle, Penn reels working or not. Call
NEW
Tom atHARLEY
684-7127.DAVIDSON 2007
Sportster 883 Custom. $7000
I want to buy used
895-5950
Canon PC740 or 940 copier. Call
(805)-569-0020.
2004 RANGE ROVER CLEAN! Black
exterior deluxe two/toned tan interior. Parking
sensors, heated front and back seats, heated
steering wheel, sound system, grill guards,
Pirelli Scorpion tires. Factory chrome wheels,
tinted windows. 89K miles, this car has been
babied. $24,999 OBO 455-7356
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
ANNIVERSARY
ANNIVERSARY
11
12
SERVICES
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
NOTICE TO
READERS:
California law requires that
contractors taking jobs that total
$500 or more (labor and/or
materials) be licensed by the
Contractors State License
Board. State law also requires
that contractors include their
license number on all
advertising. Check your
contractor ‘s status at
www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321CSLB (2752) Unlicensed
contractors taking jobs that total
less than $500 must state in
their advertisements that they
are not licensed by the
Contractors State License
Board.
Do You need Help with your
Computer. Will install wireless
network, printer, remove viruses and
solve you PC problems. Guy (805)
886 4425 - www.oxyblue.com/gg
COOKING
THE GOLETA COOK: Avail. M-F, 36 pm Winchester- Turnpike $15/hr, 2
hr. min. 805-636-5902
CONCRETE
AG / Concrete
Residential driveways, patios
and walkways. Multiple finishes.
Free Estimate (805)886-4813
CA LIC#839287
BOATING
CONTRACTOR
CARE GIVING
Do you or a loved one need care, are
the expenses associated with aging a
concern to you? Then call us “Caring
Hearts of the Central Coast” for a free
assesment of your needs. An in home
care plan can save you money if it is
customized for you or the person you
love. Alzheimers and other forms of
dimentia no probem. Call 895-7407.
CARPENTRY
Finished Carpentry
Electrical,
Painting.
Framing,
Cabinets. Remodeling. General PickUp. Quality work-References.
Lic. #53918 Bill at 692-1678
RAFAEL@MENDEZSERVICES.COM
CONSTRUCTION
HEALING
Quality Electric
Experience You Can Trust.
Jim McCombs 805-452-0702
BRAILON-DOST BUILDING, INC.
If you are tired of paying for
reputation and not performance, let
us cost your next project.
D.W. Dost- Contractor
Lic. # 933543
Ph. 805-965-3515
Cell: 805-453-9370
daviddost1@cox.net
FURNACES
Emergency
Dental Care
Staff Member of Local Hospitals
805-963-2329
-Complete Laboratory Services
-Dentures Repaired While-You-Wait
FALL SPECIAL CARPET
CLEANING
2 ROOMS $75.00
YOU SAVE $75, REG: $150
MENDEZ CARPET CLEANERS
SINCE 1964
CALL OR E-MAIL RAFAEL
MENDEZ JR
(805)570-0767
Electrician. Licensed. All
types of electrical. Sm/big
jobs ok. $55/hr Special Rate!
Lic.# 707833. Robert (805)
698-8357.
COUNSELING
24-Hour
DRYWALL
Drywall Repairs
Furnished homes a specialty
since 1980
Jim Daniels 259-9158
Lic# 436134
Husband & Wife Team
Drywall , Stucco, Painting
25 years local references.
Pat 805-705-0976.
HANDYMAN
Handyman Brian, Quality at
affordable prices. 805-453-5163
Flamenco Choreography Classes
Pamela Lourant 637-0872 for Info.
DENTAL HEALTH
CLEANING
ELECTRICIAN
General Contractor
Wood Decks, Stairs & Railings
Lic #519709 Call Tom before 7
p.m. 684-7127
Family Concerns?
Anxious, depressed? Drinking, or
using to cope?
We can help.
www.FullSpectrumRecovery.com
CALL (805) 966-5100
*Respectful Solutions since 1998*
REAL ESTATE
To list your service, please call 564-6001 or visit
www.TheDailySound.com
COMPUTER
BOATING COURSE
Offered by S.B. Sail and Power
Squadron for 9 wks, every Tues.
evening at 7:30pm starting 10/13
in the SB Hrbr Waterfront Classroom.
$40 incl. book, CD etc.
Contact Ron Slocum: (805) 6852142 rslocum@globalisle.com
55 years or older? Need help at
home? Call REAL HELP, a Non-Profit
matching workers to your needs. 805965-1531.
Daily Sound
DANCE LESSONS
Replace your old furnace with a
new high efficiency one. Licensed,
Insured, Bonded, #465737.
(805) 680-4830.
GARDENING
RB’ Gardening Service- Over 20 yrs.
+ exp. gardening, plant knowledge,
honest, please call Richard 966-2827.
GUTTERS
Rain Gutters
Seamless OGEE style & half round
Gutters. Copper & Aluminum.
30 colors to choose from.
(805) 680-4830.
HANDYMAN
Handyman Brian Quality @ Affordable
$ Home Repairs, Carpentry, Concrete,
Painting, Plumbing, Surfboard repair,
Installations, Countless Skills, 11yrs exp.
Contact Brian Szymczak, Santa
Barbara Ca 93109 or 805-453-5163
(cell) Email: briansimjack@cox.net
Handyman & Carpentry
Over 20 years EXP
All work Guaranteed
Doors , Windows, Deck, Tile & Plum.
Bath Remodel ul. Jim 698-4498
Goodland Handyman Service
Carpentry,
drywall,
painting,
plumbing, decks, doors, windows, tile,
fencing, hauling, yard clean-up. 15
yrs exp. Sean 680-7231.
ENERGETIC HEALING SESSION:
Relax completely & connect to your
source. Receive healing energy for
mind, body & spirit. Alissa Gregory
M.A., Reiki Master. 50% discount first
time clients: $60/1hr, $85/1.5hrs,
$100/2hrs. Outcall. (805) 636-5047
HEATING & AIR
Direct Air & Heating
Repair & Service All Brands of
Heaters & Air Conditioners.
(805) 448-9492
HORSE BOARDING
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
Do you have a loved one at risk?
Intervention Specialist for
Substance & Alcohol Abuse. For
free consultation call 805-4528876
MASSAGE
Licensed Massage Therapist
Swedish, deep-tissue, etc.
Call for appt. (805) 698-4926
MUSIC LESSONS
Private Piano, Guitar, & Vocal
Lessons in Carp or in your home.
Degree & 35 yrs. exp. Free interview.
Ms. Marti Richter 805-698-4545
www.martismusic.com
PAINTING
Best Painting Inc. Interior & Exterior.
Lic #795765. 451-8093. Mark
Lessons, Boarding
Contact Rebecca (805) 967-0590
Horse Lovers
Apollo Painting & Construction
Interior & Ext., and Power Washing
License/Insured - #735934
Free estimates. (805) 882-1938.
LANDSCAPE
RENTAL SERVICES
Casa Landscape Maintenance
Clean ups/ Sprinklers / New Lawns
ST. LIC. Pest Control QAC. 12239
(805) 680-8580.
A&E LANDSCAPE Matinence
Mowing/Cleaning/Fuels reduction
Hauling/Pruning FREE ESTIMATES
Fall Clean-Up
Albert 453-3048 • Ed 636-1962
ARCHITECTURE – INTERIORS –
LANDSCAPES ***
http://www.casabelladesignssb.com
MOVING
Apartments,Houses Studios
Any Aspect of Moving BIG or small
Affordable Rates (FREE ESTIMATES)
PCU#190295
805-965-7902 805-698-2978
www.depaccotransports.com
REAL ESTATE
For Sale 040
Business 4 Sale 041
Wanted 042
Commercial R.E. 043
Realtors 044
Exchanges 045
COMMERCIAL R.E. 043
Commercial Space for Rent in
busy Mesa area!
900 sq. ft. with more than 20 parking
spaces. 1810 Cliff Dr., Santa
Barbara. For more info, please call
Rosa Regalado at (805) 965-3340.
EXCHANGES 045
1031 TAX Deferred
Exchanges. Are you looking for a
quality management free upleg
Property to complete your
exchange? Consider a NNN
Leased property with a NYSE or
NASDAQ tenant,priced from 500k
to 50M.Call Len Jarrott.MBA,
CCIM. Jarrott & Company. Real
Estate Investments. 569-5999
Http//:www.jarrott.com
REALTORS 044
The One Day Landlord is dedicated
to providing assistance to the small
rental property owner who normally
manages their properties. But due to
occasionally
unforeseen
an
circumstance that will prevent them
from doing so, will be afforded the
services of a rental property services
company on an as needed basis .
Please visit us at:
theonedaylandlord.com
SPA/POOL
Santa Barbara Spa
Pool& Spa maintenance. Weekly
service, parts & repairs. 13 years Local
experience. Call Ed @ (805)- 252-9502
Lic #920469
FLOORING
Wood Floor Refinishing as low as .87
per sq. ft. Start to finish in one day.
NO DUST! Creative Carpet and
Floor Repair Lic. # 922096 (805) 6844184
RENTALS
2 CAR GARAGE FOR RENT
Downtown SB. $250/mo.
685-9884.
POLO CONDO, 2 bd/2ba, prime
ocean/polo views, Fireplace, laundry,
immaculate, avail. 11/1 or Sooner. Pool,
and covered parking. NS/NP 805-4513566. $2,700 per month.
Check our our Available Rentals at
www.gallagherpropertymanagement.co
m
4085 Foothill - Private Carp Ranch
3bd, 2bth, hrdwd flrs, green house,
sauna $3225 Gallagher Prop Mgmt
682-8433
Sign Up For Daily Sound Home Delivery! (includes online PDF version!)
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Daily Sound
LEGAL NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: B & B
PARTNERS at 873 Paseo Ferrelo, Santa
Barbara, CA 93103, County of Santa
Barbara; N. Dennis Berg and Tina K.
Berg, (Same Address). This business
is conducted by a husband and wife
(Signed:) N. Dennis Berg. This
statement was filed with the County Clerk
of Santa Barbara County on October 19,
2009. This statement expires five years
from the date it was filed in the Office
of the County Clerk. I hereby certify that
this is a correct copy of the original
statement on file in my office. Joseph
E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by
Janet Hansen. FBN Number: 20090003331. Published Oct 21, 28, Nov 4,
11.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: CHANNEL
ISLANDS UNI at 3325 Camino Arroyo,
Santa Ynez, CA 93460, County of Santa
Barbara; Ryan Andrew Hill, (Same
Address). This business is conducted
by an individual (Signed:) Ryan Hill. This
statement was filed with the County Clerk
of Santa Barbara County on October 13,
2009. This statement expires five years
from the date it was filed in the Office
of the County Clerk. I hereby certify that
this is a correct copy of the original
statement on file in my office. Joseph
E. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) by
Janet Hansen. FBN Number: 20090003254. Published Oct 21, 28, Nov 4,
11.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: TREASURES
AT EL PASEO at 9 El Paseo, Santa
Barbara CA 93101, County of Santa
Barbara; Voytech Massey, 314 E.
Figueroa St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101.
This business is conducted by an
individual (Signed:) Voytech Massey.
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Santa Barbara County
on September 29, 2009. This statement
expires five years from the date it was
filed in the Office of the County Clerk.
I hereby certify that this is a correct copy
of the original statement on file in my
office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk
(SEAL) by Miriam Leon. FBN Number:
2009-0003121. Published Oct 14, 21,
28, Nov. 4 2009.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: NORTON’S
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
PASTRAMI, NORTON’S PASTRAMI &
DELI at 18 W. Figueroa St., Santa Barbara
CA 93101, County of Santa Barbara;
Great Pacific Restaurant Group, (Same
Address). This business is conducted
by a corporation (Signed:) William Klein.
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Santa Barbara County
on September 29, 2009. This statement
expires five years from the date it was
filed in the Office of the County Clerk.
I hereby certify that this is a correct copy
of the original statement on file in my
office. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk
(SEAL) by Thomas Pearson. FBN
Number: 2009-0003127. Published Oct
14, 21, 28, Nov. 4 2009.
conducted by a husband and wife
(Signed:) Donald A. Macfadyen. This
statement was filed with the County Clerk
of Santa Barbara County on September
24, 2009. This statement expires five
years from the date it was filed in the
Office of the County Clerk. I hereby certify
that this is a correct copy of the
original statement on file in my office.
Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk
(SEAL) by Janet Hansen. FBN
Number: 2009-0003066. Published Oct
7, 14, 21, 28 2009.
court for a decree changing names as
follows:
Present Name: Lucia Siena Nuechter
Proposed Name: Lucia Siena
Barbera Nuechter
THE COURT ORDERS that all
persons interested in this matter
appear before this court at the hearing
indicated below to show cause, if any,
why the petition for change of name
should not be granted. Any person
objecting to the name changes
described above must file a written
objection that includes the reasons for
the objection at least two court days
before the matter is scheduled to be
heard and must appear at the hearing
to show cause why the petition should
not be granted. If no written objection
is timely filed, the court may grant the
petition without a hearing.
NOTICE OF HEARING
DATE: Dec. 3, 2009
TIME:
9:30 a.m.
DEPT: 6
THE ADDRESS OF THE COURT IS:
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA
County of Santa Barbara
1100 Anacapa Street
Santa Barbara, CA 93101
A copy of this Order to Show Cause
shall be published at least once each
week for four successive weeks prior
to the date set for hearing on the petition
in the following newspaper of general
circulation, printed in this county Santa
Barbara Daily Sound.
DATE: 10/7/2009
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are
doing
business
as:
CHOLMONDELEY at 1114 State
Street #306, Santa Barbara, CA
93101, County of Santa Barbara; Alice
E. Burke and Brian H. Burke, 4162
Cresta Avenue, Santa Barbara, CA
93110. This business is conducted by
a husband and wife (Signed:) Brian H.
Burke. This statement was filed with
the County Clerk of Santa Barbara
County on September 9, 2009. This
statement expires five years from the
date it was filed in the Office of the County
Clerk. I hereby certify that this is a correct
copy of the original statement on file
in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County
Clerk (SEAL) by Janet Hansen. FBN
Number: 2009-0002894. Published
Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21 2009.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: PRO-CLEAN
TEAM, PRO-CLEAN TEAM OF
SANTA BARBARA, PRO-CLEAN
TEAM OF SB at 3905 State Street #208,
Santa Barbara CA 93105, County of
Santa Barbara; Mary Guana, 802 West
Harbor Drive, Gilbert AZ 85233. This
business is conducted by an individual
(Signed:) Mary Guana. This statement
was filed with the County Clerk of Santa
Barbara County on October 2, 2009. This
statement expires five years from the
date it was filed in the Office of the County
Clerk. I hereby certify that this is a correct
copy of the original statement on file in
my office. Joseph E. Holland, County
Clerk (SEAL) by Kathy Miller. FBN
Number: 2009-0003162. Published Oct
7, 14, 21, 28 2009.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: CDB
ASSOCIATES-CONSULT, DESIGN,
BUILD at 610 Parra Grande Lane, Santa
Barbara, CA 93108, County of Santa
Brandon M. Arlington, (Same
Address). This business is conducted
by an individual (Signed:) Brandon
Arlington. This statement was filed with
the County Clerk of Santa Barbara
County on September 28, 2009. This
statement expires five years from the
date it was filed in the Office of the County
Clerk. I hereby certify that this is a correct
copy of the original statement on file
in my office. Joseph E. Holland, County
Clerk (SEAL) by Kathy Miller. FBN
Number: 2009-0003099. Published
Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21 2009.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: GONE
ROGUE at 1016 Cliff Drive #112,
Santa Barbara CA 93109, County of
Santa Barbara; Kamala Laila Parker
(same address). This business is
conducted by an individual (Signed:)
Kamala Laila Parker. This statement
was filed with the County Clerk of Santa
Barbara County on October 2, 2009. This
statement expires five years from the
date it was filed in the Office of the County
Clerk. I hereby certify that this is a correct
copy of the original statement on file in
my office. Joseph E. Holland, County
Clerk (SEAL) by Janet Hansen. FBN
Number: 2009-0003163. Published Oct
7, 14, 21, 28 2009.
J. William McLafferty
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT
PUBLISHED OCT. 14, 21, 28, NOV.
4 2009
NAME CHANGES
SUDOKU
9 6
3
8 5
3
8
Sudoku #1
To solve, every number 1-9
6 8 3 2 5 9 7
must appear in each of the nine
7 5 1 6 4 8 9
vertical columns, each of the
nine horizontal rows and each
2 4 9 3 1 7 5
in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each
ofFill
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number
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all ofNo
the digits
1 thru 9.
8 1 6 9 2 5 3
can occur more than once in
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3 2 5 8 7 4 6
any row, column or box.
Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical4order
9 to 7solve1 the3puzzle.
6 2
Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers page
if you really get stuck.
1 6 4 5 9 2 8
PREVIOUS
5 3 8 7 6 1 4
SOLUTIONS
9 7 2 4 8 3 1
x
x
x
x
The subject fees are addressed in nine separate resolutions. Solid Waste fees were last
adjusted in 2004. Four of the resolutions were last updated in October 2007 and the
remaining four in April 2008. Since last updated, program costs have increased due to
State-mandated regulations, increased salaries and benefits, and other increased costs
of doing business. The proposed fee revisions will recover a portion of the increased
cost of providing services and are consistent with the Board of Supervisors’ direction for
full cost recovery of services, where possible, in order to reduce subsidies from tax
dollars. The public hearing to be held on October 27, 2009 is for the purpose of
considering all objections or protests to the adoption of the revised fee schedule. [0900886]
Santa Barbara County
Environmental Health Services
2125 S. Centerpointe Parkway, Rm 333
Santa Maria, CA 93455
Please see the posted agenda, available on Thursday prior to the meeting for a
more specific time for this item. However, the order of the agenda may be
rearranged or the item may be continued.
Michael F. Brown
CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Robert Cohen, Deputy Clerk
7
2 7
9
Easy Sudoku
1
2 Puzzles, Book 4 Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 4
© 2005 KrazyDad.com
Sudoku #2
4 9 6 7
8 5 3 4
1 2 7 9
7 4 2 5
5 1 8 6
6 3 9 8
2 8 4 1
3 7 1 2
9 6 5 3
2 3 8
1 6 2
8
5 6
9 1 3
3 7 4
4 2 7
6 9 5
5 4 9
7 8 1
1 5
7 9
4 3
6 8
9 2
5 1
3 7
8 6
2 4
For more puzzles, visit www.krazydad.com
4
8
9
6
2
3
2 7
1
5
Santa Barbara
Clerk of the Board
105 E. Anapamu St
Santa Barbara, CA, 93101
Witness my hand and seal this 13th day of October, 2009.
4
6
Sudoku #1 Sudoku #2
4 1
8 6 4 3 5 9 7 4 1 8 25 97 6 3 1 2
2 3
2 1 9 8 6 1 4 2 5 5 7 4 38 3 9 7 6
6 8
5 3 7 2 9 6 1 3 6 7 4 2 89 1 8 4 5
Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each
3-by-3
1 thru
7 39.
5 4 9 6 8 76 4 1 2 3
7 4block contain
2 digits
1 8
9 all
5 of the
If1you 9use logic you
8 2 2 guesswork.
8 the
3 can
4 solve
5 puzzle
7 3 6without
91 15 7 6 9 4
Need
order
8 5a little help?
9 the
5 puzzle.
3 52to solve
8 7
1 page
81 3
6 The7 hints
4 shows
2 4 9a6logical
Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers page
if3you 7really get stuck.
4 2 3 7 1 5 8 9 9 6 5 7 64 8 2 3 1
9 2
1 9 5 6 3 8 2 7 73 86 41 2 4 5 9
5 6
7 8 6 9 4 2 5 1 34 1 9 23 5 7 6 8
For more puzzles, visit www.krazydad.com
Sudoku #3
7 3 1 5
6 4 8 9
x
California Retail Food Code (California Health & Safety Code §113700 et seq.)
Substandard Housing Complaint Inspections (Health & Safety Code §17910)
Tattooing, Body Piercing and Permanent Cosmetics (Health & Safety Code
§119300 et seq.)
Swimming Pool Sanitation, Organized Camps, Bacteriological Water Samples,
Septic Tank Pumper Trucks and Sewage Violation Inspections (Health & Safety
Code and Chapter 16 of the Santa Barbara County Code)
Septic Systems, Graywater Systems, and other On-site Sewage Disposal
Systems
California Safe Drinking Water Act (Health and Safety Code §116270 et seq.)
Water Wells and Private Water Systems
Land Development Review
1 6
Answers
6 5
© 2005 KrazyDad.com
x
x
x
If you challenge this project in court, you may be limited to raising only those
issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice,
or in written correspondence to the Board of Supervisors at, or prior to, the public
hearing. G.C. Section 65009, 6066, and 6062a.
8 1
2 5
6
A public hearing will be held by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Santa
Barbara, State of California, on October 27, 2009 at 9:00 a.m., or shortly thereafter, in
the Board of Supervisors Hearing Room in the Betteravia Government Center located at
511 E. Lakeside Parkway, Santa Barbara, CA, to take public testimony regarding
adjustment of fees for the following programs administered by the Environmental Health
Services Division of the Public Health Department:
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special
assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the Clerk of the Board at
(805) 568-2240. Notification at least 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the
Clerk of the Board to make reasonable arrangements.
Sudoku
#2
EXPERT
8
6
1
5
6
7
1 8 4 5
7
9 8
1
3 8 2
5
6 9 4
1
9 5
7
5 9 6 7
2
1
4
1
9 Answers
7
LEGAL NOTICES
PARA TRADUCCION EN ESPANOL LLAME 346-8460 EN SANTA MARIA O 681-4900
EN SANTA BARBARA.
Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 4
Sudoku #3 Sudoku #4
9 2 3 5 7 1 1 2 8 5 6 3 47
8 4 1 6 2 6 3 8 93 7 9 55
4
1
6 8
7 4
9
2
13
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA
Tuesday, OCTOBER 27, 2009
In SANTA MARIA
The meeting starts at 9:00 a.m.
Santa Barbara County
Environmental Health Services
225 Camino del Remedio
Santa Barbara, CA 93110
Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 4
Sudoku #2
BEGINNER
LEGAL NOTICES
Copies of the fee proposal are available on the Environmental Health Services website,
www.sbcphd.org/ehs, and at the following locations:
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NUMBER 1339525
Petitioner or Attorney:
Sheila Argentine
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Shelia Argentine filed a petition with this
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT The following person(s)
is/are doing business as: SALLY’S
ALLEY at 1563 Aalborg Ct, Solvang CA
93463, County of Santa Barbara; Donald
A. Macfadyen and Sally R. Macfadyen
(same address). This business is
LEGAL NOTICES
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Sudoku #4
2 3 6 4 9 5 1
5 1 9 7 8 6 2
8
3
7
4
$25
14
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
HOROSCOPES by Eugenia Last
Daily Sound
Universal Crossword
Edited by Timothy E. Parker July 2, 2006
28
29
30
34
36
37
40
56
57
58
59
61
62
PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER
FALL SPECIAL
CARPET CLEANING— 2 ROOMS
$75 UP TO 300 SQUARE FEET
YOU SAVE $75!
REG. $150
• NO HIDDEN CHARGES •
20% off RUG Cleaning
• 24 Hour Emergency Service
• Non-Toxic & Environmentally
Friendly Cleaning Solutions
IS F
A
A CT
N•
38
52
RANTE
805-963-3117
A Family Company since 1964
© 2006 Universal Press Syndicate
www.upuzzles.com
“MINUTE BY MINUTE” by JoLene Andrews
2589074
26
27
CARPET
CLEANING
ED
25
50
51
Lic #005132
T
19
21
SERVICES, INC.
•SA
16
44
46
48
49
ship
Freesia’s
relative
Parade day
Spates
Ratchet
catch
Was wrong
Peaceful
relations
Prince
Charming
wannabes
Port near
Haifa
Wife of a
rajah
Hoofed it
Impudent
talk
Adventure
novel of
1887
19th Greek
letter
(Editors: For editorial questions, contact Nadine Anheier,
webmaster@upuzzles.com.)
12
Black Sea,
perhaps
Scrooge’s
expression
Egyptian
cobras
Steppes
Snakelike
fish
Romps
playfully
Ship’s clock
Fundamentals
Airplane
maneuver
Parasitic
insects
Gregory
Peck role of
1956
Give a
face-lift to
Already
retired
Burned
rubber
Defeats a
bidder
Jonas
Grumby’s
IO
abbr.
44 Not active
45 Cognizance
47 Eats
49 Farm
laborers of
low social
rank
53 Objective
54 Turnstile part
55 ___ Locks
(Sault Ste.
Marie Canal)
56 States
categorically
60 Common
accessory
63 Historic Irish
village
64 River of
Hades
65 Throw down
the gauntlet
66 Son of Seth
67 Batik artisan
68 Institutes
legal
proceedings
against
69 Purges
DOWN
1 Ardor
2 Holder of
combs,
perfumes,
etc.
3 Infield
covering
4 Sleep
enders
5 Turn about
6 Voracious
7 Wrigley
field?
8 Something
in a trash
heap
9 Formal
decrees
10 Tell it like it
isn’t
11 Home on the
GU
ACROSS
1 Sweater
letter,
perhaps
5 Dust movers
9 Antiquated
old times
13 Substitute
for the
unnamed,
briefly
14 Egg without
a shell
15 Singer Ross
17 Invisible
quality
18 Horologes
20 Interpret
speech
without
hearing
22 Inc.’s kin
23 With it
24 Rendezvoused
25 Vagabonds’
transportation, maybe
27 Signal that
danger has
passed
31 Kabibble of
Kay Kyser’s
band
32 Prepares
water for
JELL-O
33 Word with
shoe or bull
35 They may
be found in
labs
39 Gabrielle
Chanel’s
nickname
40 Cock and
bull
41 Concerto
instrument
42 Something
to build on?
43 Footnote
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY:
Snoop Dogg, 38; Arthel Neville, 47;
Viggo Mortensen, 51; Tom Petty, 59
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Observe
what’s really going on. You may have a
change of heart regarding a friendship or
partnership. Someone is looking out for
your interests, not trying to diminish the
pursuit of your goals. 3 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You can’t
stop when you are so close to reaching
your goal. If you work for a cause you
believe in, you will expand your connections. Stay within a budget. 3 stars
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t count
on someone else to do what you are
supposed to do. An unexpected change
will lead to uncertainty about your position in a group you belong to. Love and
romance are on the rise. 3 stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t look
too far ahead when it’s what you do now
that counts. Someone may try to alter
your opinion to suit his or her needs. Be
careful not to give in to something you
don’t really want to do. 3 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take on a challenge to show off what you have to offer.
A change at home may not be what you
expect, but it will let you see what needs
to be done. Don’t overreact. 2 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take an
out-of-the-ordinary approach and you will
draw attention and suggestions that will
help your cause. A work relationship with
someone innovative will develop if you
are open to the concepts being presented. 4 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You may
meet with opposition at home, but when
it comes to your friends and the organizations you belong to, you will be looked
up to. Perhaps you can learn from outsiders how to better deal with personal
matters. 3 stars
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Step up
and make a decision. Waffling will make
you look bad. Make choices if you want
to achieve your goals. Action is required
to win the confidence of others. 3 stars
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
You’ll be the driving force who brings
everyone and everything together. Your
dedication and determination will be
magnified. Competitive challenges will
motivate you to be the best at whatever
you do. 3 stars
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You
can make a workable arrangement if
you communicate with people with
something to bring to the table. You cannot do everything on your own. But you
don’t have to give up being the leader. 4
stars
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Follow
your own path. You have some good
ideas that can be turned into a profitable
venture. An unexpected turn of events
may stop you in your tracks, but if you
keep moving, you will realize that what
has occurred is beneficial. 2 stars
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take a
much-needed break. Taking time out will
allow you to put things in perspective
and to realize what will work best for
you. Socializing with people who inspire
you will lead to innovative ideas. 5 stars
IF OCT. 21 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Your
sophisticated intelligence will lead you
down the right path, and although others
may think you are giving in, you will, in
fact, be getting your way. A change of
location or surroundings will do you
good. Getting involved with someone
secretively will help you accomplish what
you set out to do. Once you have everything in place, you can make your plans
known. Your numbers are 3, 15, 19, 25,
32, 37, 46.
DEATH
NEWS
tions. However, she said children or adolescents who suffer from health conditions affecting the respiratory system, heart or lungs
should seek immediate medical care if they
become sick.
“If I was the parent of a young child and I
knew my child had medical conditions and my
child came down with a fever and a cough, I
wouldn’t wait,” she said. “Please contact the
doctor in a timely [manner.]”
Officials say anyone, especially children
and adolescents, who suffer from asthma, cystic fibrosis, cerebral palsy and diabetes, are at
increased risk of severe illness from the H1N1
virus.
In some cases the virus itself doesn’t kill.
Rather, it weakens a person’s immune system
to the point that it can’t fight off additional ailments, such as pneumonia.
Klein-Rothschild wouldn’t disclose what
the boy died from, but acknowledged complications can arise when a person appears to be
rebounding from the flu.
Earlier this month a local teenage girl died
from the flu. Officials characterized the girl’s
preexisting medical conditions as “chronic.”
HEALTH
FROM PAGE 1
platform so that you can achieve the results
you want for the rest of your life. You will
first probably gain a little bit of weight
because you will be adding muscle to your
body.
“This muscle will then burn the fat, and it’s
a very important part of success. As you
establish more and more muscle trained
through cardiovascular exercise you will
become much more efficient at utilizing the
fat in your body. This takes time. Please just
be patient and stick with the program. This
isn’t a quick fix. This is a permanent fix.”
She appears to understand and says she is
on board. Two weeks go by and she’s staying
pretty committed. She has attended 3-4 days
per week. Her fitness has improved quite a
bit in only these 2 weeks. She’s starting to
feel a little better and sleep a little better as
well. She just can’t help the urge to weigh
herself so she does at home. The scale reads 2
pounds heavier than she weighed when she
started the program. She rages inside and
comes to class loaded and ready to explode.
That she does.
She goes off on the instructor and unleashes all her feelings eventually breaking into
tears because of her frustration. The instructor calms her down and encourages her to
stay committed.
“This is a natural part of the process. You
are supposed to be heavier at this point. This
is why I didn’t want you to weigh yourself
until you have been very consistent for 2
FROM PAGE 6
So far, swine flu has diverted from the
behavior of normal seasonal flu, hitting people
under the age of 40 hardest. Officials say seasonal flu is typically rougher on older people.
According to a Health Department statement, swine flu is least likely to impact people
over 64 years of age. As a result, this group
will receive the vaccine, which officials say
should be widely available to at-risk populations in the coming weeks, later than younger
people.
Some forms of the vaccine have already
been administered to children ages 6 months to
4 years old. Some pregnant women have also
been vaccinated. Next in line to receive the
vaccine are those between the ages of 5 and 24
who suffer from chronic medical conditions.
Despite the virus’s bizarre impacts on the
young, and its deadly effects on the already ill,
Mickiewicz said 99 percent of normally
healthy people should be able to fight the virus
off.
Nevertheless, she stressed the importance of
receiving a vaccine, not only for personal protection, but to help prevent the disease’s
spread.
More information about the virus and the
vaccine is available at www.sbcfluinfo.org, or
by calling 888-722-6358.
months. You are feeling better and you’re
sleeping better and your fitness has improved.
These are all incredible changes, and they
must come first. You are building lean muscle and your body is changing. You are in the
same position many people get in, and to be
honest most people quit at this point. I promise you that if you stay with the program you
will reach your goals. I want you here 6
hours a week minimum for 2 months. If you
do that and still don’t see results then I’m a
failure and what I do is totally bogus.”
So Helen fights her strong urge to quit
right there. She sticks with it. She even starts
attending two classes a day on occasion. She
continues to feel better, but her body is slower to respond from an appearance standpoint.
She commits in her head that she will do this
plan for 2 months and she does.
About six weeks into the program all of a
sudden things start to change. Her clothes start
fitting looser. People are telling her that she
looks great and that she’s lost weight. She
doesn’t believe it. So she takes the moment of
truth and steps on that scale again. It reads 7
pounds less than her original weight.
Her confidence just shot up to a new level.
She could now see that all that hard work
she’d been putting in really was going
towards improving her health and her appearance. She could clearly see that now.
My message to all of you is that it takes
time. Please don’t become discouraged. If
you are exercising the right way and eating
the right foods for your body then it’s just a
matter of time before you too will see great
physical and mental results.
Daily Sound
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
15
Metropolitan Theatres
...at the ARLINGTON.....MET LIVE in HD ...
Discounted MET LIVE Season Tickets available thru October!
Saturday, October 24 - 10:00 am
Verdi’s AIDA
Call Box Office - 963 - 4408
Thursday, October 29 - 1:00 pm
Verdi’s AIDA Encore
...at the ARLINGTON.....Presented in HD ...
Thursday, October 22 - 8:00 pm
RACE ACROSS THE SKY
Wednesday, November 4 - 8:00 pm
HILLSONG UNITED: “We’re All in This Together”
Now on Sale - Camino Real & Metro 4 - Starts Tuesday, Oct. 27
# Michael Jackson’s THIS IS IT
* Not
Available for BARGAIN TUESDAYS Pricing!
(PG)
9:00 pm
2 WEEKS ONLY!
# A SERIOUS MAN (R)
Paseo Nuevo
# MORE THAN A GAME (PG)
Metro 4
# LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R)
Paseo Nuevo
Camino Real
# THE STEPFATHER (PG-13)
Fiesta 5
Fairview
# WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE (PG)
BARGAIN TUESDAYS!..... For
Arlington
Camino Real
Plaza-Carpinteria
EVERY TUESDAY Before 6:00 pm ALL SEATS - ALL SHOWS $ 5.00 *
6:00 pm and later - Children (2-12) & Seniors (60+) - $5.00* Adults - $7.00*
*3-D: add $2.75 Premium Charge - All Prices Above
$ 6.75
a Limited Time
*MICHAEL JACKSON’S THIS IS IT is NOT Available for BARGAIN TUESDAY Pricing
BARGAIN MATINEES - EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS
(except Tuesdays - see above)
Before 6:00 pm
Information Listed
for Friday - Thursday
October 16 thru 22
For Showtimes / Tickets and
Information - 877-789-MOVIE
www.metrotheatres.com
NO PASSES OR COUPONS
ACCEPTED ON #
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS
Join Our METRO NEWSLETTER CLUB - weekly emails - visit www.metrotheatres.com
FAIRVIEW
Features Stadium Seating
2 2 5 N . F a i r v i e w - G o l e ta
# THE STEPFATHER (PG-13)
2:30 5:00 7:30
CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE
OF MEATBALLS (not 3-D) (PG)
2:00 4:30 7:00
WHIP IT (PG-13)
2:15 4:45 7:15
RIVIERA
2044 Alameda Padre Serra - S.B.
BRIGHT STAR (PG)
Fri & Mon-Thur - 5:00 7:45
Sat/Sun - 2:00 5:00 7:45
CAMINO REAL
Features Stadium Seating
CAMINO REAL MARKETPLACE
Hollister & Storke - GOLETA
# WHERE THE WILD
THINGS ARE (PG)
Fri-Sun - 12:30 3:00 5:30 8:00
Mon-Thur - 2:10 4:40 7:15
# LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R)
Fri-Sun - 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:40
Mon-Thur - 2:30 5:10 8:00
# COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13)
Fri-Sun - 1:15 4:00 6:45 9:30
Mon-Thur - 2:20 5:00 7:35
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY (R)
Fri-Sun - 12:30 2:40 4:50
7:10 9:35
Mon-Thur - 2:40 5:20 8:00
ZOMBIELAND (R)
Fri-Sun - 12:40 2:50 5:10
7:30 9:45
Mon-Thur - 2:40 5:30 7:50
CAPITALISM:
A LOVE STORY (R)
Fri-Sun - 1:40 4:40 7:45
Mon-Thur - 2:00 4:50 7:40
FIESTA 5
Features Stadium Seating
9 1 6 Sta t e St r e e t - S . B .
Sela Ward.....Dylan Walsh
# THE STEPFATHER (PG-13)
Fri-Sun - 1:45 4:30 7:00 9:30
Mon-Thur - 2:45 5:20 7:50
Vince Vaughn....Jon Favreau
# COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13)
Fri-Sun - 1:15 4:00 6:40 9:20
Mon-Thur - 2:20 5:00 7:40
WHIP IT (PG-13)
Fri-Sun - 1:25 4:00 6:30 9:00
Mon-Thur - 2:30 5:00 7:30
Jennifer Garner (PG-13)
THE INVENTION OF LYING
Fri-Sun - 1:35 4:15 6:50 9:10
Mon-Thur - 2:30 5:10 7:30
ZOMBIELAND (R)
Fri-Sun - 2:00 4:40 7:10 9:30
Mon-Thur - 2:40 5:30 7:50
METRO 4
Features Stadium Seating
6 1 8 Sta t e St r e e t - S . B .
# MORE THAN A GAME (PG)
Fri-Sun - 1:15 4:00 6:30 9:00
Mon-Thur - 2:20 4:50 7:20
PARANORMAL ACTIVITY (R)
Fri-Sun - 1:45 4:30 7:00 9:30
Mon-Thur - 2:50 5:20 7:40
CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE
OF MEATBALLS in 3-D (PG)
Fri-Sun - 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:45
Mon-Thur - 2:40 5:00 7:10
THE INFORMANT (R)
Fri-Sun - 4:10 9:15
Mon-Thur - 2:30 7:30
FROM MEXICO WITH LOVE
Fri-Sun - 1:30 6:45 (PG-13)
Mon-Thur - 5:10
ARLINGTON
1317 State Street - 963-4408
# WHERE THE WILD
THINGS ARE (PG)
Fri-Sun - 12:00 2:30 5:10 7:45
Mon-Wed - 2:00 4:30 7:00
Thur 10/22 - 2:00 4:30
Presented in HD DIGITAL
# RACE ACROSS THE SKY
Thursday, October 22 - 8:00
PASEO NUEVO
8 W. De La Guerra Pl. - S.B.
A Coen Brothers Film
# A SERIOUS MAN (R)
Fri-Sun - 1:20 4:00 6:45 9:20
Mon-Thur - 2:20 5:10 7:40
Jamie Foxx.....Gerard Butler
# LAW ABIDING CITIZEN (R)
Fri-Sun - 1:40 4:15 7:00 9:35
Mon-Thur - 2:30 5:20 8:00
(PG-13)
Clive Owen
# THE BOYS ARE BACK
Fri-Sun - 2:00 4:45 7:30
Mon-Thur - 2:10 5:00 7:30
CAPITALISM: A LOVE STORY
Fri-Sun - 1:30 4:30 7:45 (R)
Mon-Thur - 2:00 4:50 7:50
PLAZA - Carpinteria
4916 Carpinteria Ave.
# WHERE THE WILD
THINGS ARE (PG)
Fri & Mon-Thur - 5:00 7:30
Sat/Sun - 2:15 5:00 7:30
PLAZA DE ORO
3 7 1 H i t c h c o c k Wa y - S . B .
JULIE & JULIA (PG-13)
Fri & Mon-Thur - 7:30
Sat/Sun - 2:15 7:30
SURROGATES (PG-13)
Daily - 5:00
16
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Daily Sound