01122011_sbd_a1-12

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WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 12, 2011

OVER 10 MILLION PAPERS PRINTED

DispensarydramacontinuesThe Santa Barbara CityCouncil ordinancecommittee voted toexempt two medicalmarijuana dispensariescurrently suing City Hall,but mainly kept the city’spolicy unchanged.

INSIDE

Marymounthires HeadMarymount of SantaBarbara hired AndrewWooden as its newHead, starting July 1.Wooden stated hewould like to increasefinancial assistance andcommunity involvementat the school.

Bishop Diegobeats CarpThe Cardinals startedthe season on the rightfoot, winning 3-2 inovertime of the Tri-ValleyLeague opener withfreshman AnnaliseMorando’s goal.

BY JOSHUA MOLINADAILY SOUND EDITOR

During the drama in December,when the City Council was lookingfor a new member, homeless activistAudrey Addison Williams stoodbefore the panel and expressed heropinion of Santa Barbara’s mayor.

With a sense of sincerity in herspeech, Williams spoke these wordsto Mayor Helene Schneider.

“Everyone that I ask, the marginal-ized people, the poor people, thehomeless people, the insignificant

people, they all love you,” she said.“They all believe with all of theirheart and soul that you care aboutthem.”

The unscripted lines offered a rareglimpse into the views of a popula-tion in Santa Barbara, which hascome to see Schneider as more thantheir mayor.

She’s their voice.Schneider this month celebrates

one year as mayor of Santa Barbara,succeeding Marty Blum, to continuea trend of powerful females running

the city.The New York native was elected

in November of 2009. Since thattime, Santa Barbara looks dramatical-ly different.

Gone is Das Williams, who oftenplayed bad cop to Schneider’s gentlehand, as the two fought to instill pro-gressive policies in the city.

Elected to the City Council in2003, she’s the last of her class.Williams is now in the stateAssembly.

Former councilman Brian

Barnwell served only one term.Mayor and council members Blum,Iya Falcone, Dan Secord and RogerHorton are all termed out.

Schneider now sits on a dais nextto the likes of Michael Self, DaleFrancisco, Frank Hotchkiss andRandy Rowse – individuals who arelight years away in both personalityand politics from the councilSchneider once knew.

When Schneider and Williamswere elected, it was supposed to

See SCHNEIDER, page 6

Schneider hopeful the split council can find common ground in 2011Santa Barbara Mayor Helene Schneider, pictured at East Beach, has long been an advocate for affordable housing, the environment and the homeless.

DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli

As the City Council shifts to the right, feminist progressiveHelene Schneider finds herself playing a new role as the

MODERATE MAYOR

2 Wednesday, January 12, 2011 Daily Sound

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Dispensary debate rages onBY NICK C. TONKIN

DAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENTDespite the failure of Measure T in

November and a recent court ruling infavor of a Milpas marijuana dispensary,the Santa Barbara City Council onTuesday avoided any radical changes inits medical marijuana policy.

Tuesday, the ordinance subcommit-tee, composed of council membersFrank Hotchkiss, Grant House, andHarwood “Bendy” White, voted toamend the ordinance to only exempt thetwo dispensaries that were pursuinglegal action against City Hall.

Federal court judge Dean Pregersonruled that the city could not shut downthe Green Well dispensary at 500Milpas Street until their case againstthe city is settled. The dispensaryreceived a permit under the city’s 2008ordinance.

However, in June 2010, the cityadopted a new ordinance that cappedthe number of dispensaries at three,required them to be dispersed through-out the city, and extended the minimumdistance from schools from 500 feet to600.

The Green Well, located 532 feetfrom Santa Barbara Junior High, couldnot operate legally. The city gave themsix months to close the business down.Instead, the business sued, arguing thatthey had made a substantial investmentin their shop and the city couldn’t closethem down.

Though not issuing a final ruling,Pregerson agreed, noting that letting thesix month grace period stand wouldviolate Green Well’s due process, clos-ing them down before they had theirday in court.

“Plaintiff is faced with either a viola-tion of its constitutional rights or theloss of its business,” Pregerson wrote.“The Ninth Circuit has held that suchstark circumstances constitute irrepara-ble harm.”

City Attorney Steve Wiley said thatthe judge granting the plaintiffs aninjunction on the shut down indicatesthat a final ruling in favor of the citywas unlikely.

“One of the tests is does the judgesee if the plaintiff is likely to prevail,”Wiley said. “In this case the judge doesfeel the dispensary at 500 North Milpasis likely to prevail.”

The judge’s ruling is only likely tohold for dispensaries that were in com-pliance with the previous ordinance anddoesn’t make any broader claims aboutthe city’s authority to regulate dispen-

saries.Wiley recommended that the council

amend the ordinance to exempt shopsthat were operating under the 2008ordinance. There would only be twoshops affected by this, the Green Well,and the Green Light at 631 Olive Street,which found itself in a similar situation.

“So long as they comply with theoperational requirements, they wouldbe grandfathered in indefinitely,” Wileysaid.

This could give the city five medicalmarijuana dispensaries. However, bythe original ordinance, a permit holdercannot transfer ownership to a secondparty. If an operator of one of theexempted dispensaries chose to leavethe business, it could not receive a newpermit without being compliant withthe 2010 changes.

Wiley did mention the failure of

Measure T, which would have banneddispensaries in the city, but left theimplication of that failure up to thecouncil.

“I could see the city ending up with avery limited number of dispensaries,”Wiley said. “Nothing will allow thesepeople to operate these things in anyway but in full compliance with thestate law,”

The committee didn’t mentionMeasure T, and instead clarified whatthe language meant for the city.

A third dispensary is challenging thecity’s authority, the Compassion Centerat 2915 De La Vina St. Their permitwas denied earlier in the year and theyare appealing the decision. Unlike theother two dispensaries, the CompassionCenter is accused of closing shop formore than 30 days and improperly stor-ing its drugs, resulting in the theft of 50pounds of marijuana.

House proposed amending the lan-guage to give the Compassion Centertime for its appeal in February. ButWiley didn’t believe its appeal wouldgo through, going so far as to say thecommittee shouldn’t worry about liabil-ity on the city’s part.

So for now, the status quo of mari-juana shops in Santa Barbara remains.The exempted shops will stay untilthey’re gone, and the city still caps thenumbers.

The three approved shops are theSanta Barbara Patients’ CollectiveHealth Cooperative, the Green LightDispensary and Pacific CoastCollective.

Regulation of medical marijuana dispensaries has been fiercely debated, but those seeking toban them failed to pass Measure T in November.

DAILY SOUND / File photo

‘I could see the cityending up with a verylimited number ofdispensaries. Nothingwill allow these peopleto operate thesethings in any way butin full compliance withthe state law.’

– CITY ATTORNEY STEVEWILEY

Daily Sound Wednesday, January 12, 2011 3

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Marymount of Santa BarbarahiresWooden as Head of school

BY KYLE ROKESDAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENT

Andrew Wooden, the man slated tohead the Marymount of Santa Barbaraschool starting July 1, went to publicschool in a stormy, oceanside NewEngland town.

But it wasn’t very good, so Wooden’sgrandmother asked him if he’d care to goto an independent school.

He said ‘yes’ and found himself in aplace that valued not just reading andwriting, but what he thought.

“They made me want to do for kidswhat they did for me,” says Wooden.

Now, after successful tenures at bothChoate Rosemary Hall in Connecticutand the Bosque School in Albuquerque,New Mexico, Wooden intends to contin-ue his lifelong devotion to preparatoryschool students at Marymount.

Wooden says he wants Marymount tobe better known in and more a part of thecommunity. But he won’t be enactingany changes off the bat.

“It’s such a good place, there’s noneed to change right away,” he says.

Wooden plans to settle in first and to“understand the nuances of the program.

“That’s a full time job,” he says.Wooden is currently the interim Head

of School at St. James’ Episcopal Schooldown in Los Angeles.

Interestingly, that’s where DebbieDavid, Marymount’s outgoing Head,will be working next.

In the 12 years he was at Choate,

Wooden helped double the number offamilies who received financial aid from18 to 35 percent.

Now Choate averages $3 millionannually to help with tuition.

And when Wooden started at theBosque School, there wasn’t any finan-cial aid at all.

By the time he left 14 years later, theschool was helping more than a quarterof the student body to the tune of$900,000.

Wooden says Marymount wants thebest students to attend but knows that noteveryone who wants to attend can affordit.

But he says Marymount’s done greatwith administering financial assistance.

In fact this year alone the school “pro-vided nearly $750,000 in tuition assis-tance to approximately 30 percent of itsstudents."

“And I want to increase it,” Woodensays.

But to call Wooden a mere numberscruncher called in during fiscally uncer-tain times is to underestimate the manand the school.

With a masters and honorary doctor-ate from Yale Divinity School, Woodenis first and foremost an educator.

Currently, he teaches a class in worldreligion to 6th graders.

They learn about the universal experi-ence of faith as well as the world’s vari-ous established religious traditions.

“The focus is how to think, not what

to think,” he says.That said, Wooten is astounded at how

much he learns from his young charges.He says he’s optimistic about this gen-

eration of kids and tweens.He says they believe in service and

are less cynical than his own peers wereat that age.

And he says they’re more altruisticand aware of equality and justice issues.

They also care about the plight ofother children regardless of ethnicity orrace.

Hilary Doubleday, chair ofMarymount’s head search committee,agrees with Wooden, who garnered aunanimous vote to be hired.

“They’re out there doing things all thetime,” she says.

There are students who volunteer atthe Food Bank and those who help plantnative plants to sustain the natural ecolo-gy.

This week, students are making blan-kets for foster children, simply becausethey want to.

Wooden and Doubleday are proud ofthat and the school’s long tradition ofinstilling leadership skills and a sense ofresponsibility in its students.

And leadership roles early in lifebeget leadership positions later in adult-hood.

“When they make good ethical choic-es now,” Wooden explains, “they’remore likely to be responsible for theiractions later.”

Family members of a 22-year-oldman charged in an Arizona shootingspree that killed six people and injured14 expressed sorrow on Tuesday andsaid they didn't understand why therampage happened.

In an eight-sentence statement thatnever mentions the accused gunman,Jared Lee Loughner, his family says theshooting's aftermath was a "very diffi-cult time" and asked for privacy.

"There are no words that can possi-bly express how we feel. We wish therewere, so we could make you feel bet-ter," read the statement, attributed to"The Loughner Family."

Two young men emerged from theone-story brick home mostly enclosedby hedges in a middle class neighbor-hood of Tucson and handed out thestatement to a throng of media waitingoutside.

"We don't understand why this hap-pened. It may not make any difference,but we wish that we could change theheinous events of Saturday," it said."We care very deeply about the victimsand their families. We are so very sorryfor their loss."

Jared Loughner has been chargedwith five federal counts, including themurder of a federal judge and the

attempted assassination ofRepresentative Gabrielle Giffords.

Giffords, the apparent target ofSaturday's rampage, remained hospital-ized in critical condition after beingshot in the head.

A neighbor, Wayne Smith, told alocal TV station on Tuesday thatLoughner's parents, Amy and Randy,were devastated by the shooting and theallegations against their son.

"Their son is not Amy and Randy,and people need to understand that.They're devastated. Wouldn't you be ifit was your child?" a teary-eyed Smithsaid.

Family members of accusedArizona shooter express sorrow


Decreasing Clouds66°

TodayPartly cloudy skies this morning will turnmostly sunny this afternoon as a ridge of highpressure builds towards the California coast-line. This high pressure system will stickaround through the weekend, bringing us aprolonged period of sunshine and above nor-mal temperatures.

Sunny Skies,Warm49/75°

Mild& Breezy47/69°

Warmer &Breezy49/73°

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SundayFridayThursday Saturday

FITNESS

NEWS IN BRIEFAlleged gangmembers arrested

Three suspected gang members operating in Oxnard andCarpinteria pled ‘not guilty’ to drug charges at their arraignmentyesterday at the U.S. District Court in Los Angeles.

Police arrested Juan Duran Rivas, his brother Jose AnthonyRivas, and David Michael Jimenez on Dec. 16 for allegedly sell-ing methamphetamine.

Authorities suspect Juan Rivas of being a founder of Oxnard’sSurtown gang and his brother Jose Rivas and Jimenez of belong-ing to Oxnard’s Squire Drive gang and Carpinteria’s Carpas gang,respectively.

A grand jury indicted all three last month on a total of eightcounts of distributing the Class A drug.

The remain held in custody and without bail.

Judge orders Michael Jacksondoctor to stand trial

A judge on Tuesday ordered Michael Jackson's doctor to standtrial on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in the pop star'sdrug overdose death and suspended the doctor's California med-ical license.

Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor found thatenough evidence exists to bring Dr. Conrad Murray to trial for the"Thriller" singer's death in June 2009, due principally to an over-dose of the powerful anesthetic propofol.

"I order the defendant be held to answer" for the crime, Pastorsaid after six days of testimony in a preliminary hearing asJackson's sister, LaToya, and his brother, Randy, looked on.

Involuntary manslaughter is defined as an unintentional killingwithout malice and is a lesser charge than murder. Still, Murrayfaces a maximum sentence of four years in prison if convicted.He has pleaded not guilty to the charge.

During the hearing, prosecutors brought to the witness stand aJackson employee who testified that Murray ordered him to hidedrug evidence the day the singer died, June 25. Phone recordsshowed Murray called his girlfriend shortly after giving Jacksonpropofol, instead of caring for the singer.

Do any of the following phrasessound familiar?

“I’ll be happy when I’ve got a mil-lion bucks in the bank.”

“We’ll have children when we arefinancially stable.”

“I’ll start exercising next year.”“I’ll have more time when I get

this done.”Rarely does anyone ever fulfill

these statements because right now isthe only time you have and if youdon’t take action right now thenchances are you’ll never take action.People have great ideas all the time,but I heard on the radio once that ifpeople don’t act upon their ideaswithin 3 days then they will probablynever do it. I don’t know how thisinformation was obtained, but I’ll betit’s pretty accurate. How many timeshave you put things off? Most of uscould probably fill a notebook full ofmoments like this.

Putting things off is a challengingway to exist. Right now is the time totake action. Happiness comes fromwithin. How can some people behappy living in freezing cold Alaskaduring the winter and some are miser-able?

To me it’s very inspirational when I

come across others who take action.They know what they want and theygo for it. They take responsibility forwhere they are in their life and set out

a path to achievetheir goals. Weare all responsiblefor our own des-tiny. You mightsay, “Well I’m notresponsible forgetting in a caraccident because itwas the other guysfault.” You decid-ed to drive the carthat day didn’tyou. You decidedto take that route

at that time didn’t you. You may notbe the one responsible for paying theticket or fixing the car, but you arestill responsible for putting yourselfin that particular scenario.

Once we start taking responsibilityfor our destiny then we can bettercomprehend how to achieve what wewant in this world. Instead of think-ing poor me, poor me, recognize thesituation and clear your mind of allaccusations against yourself or others.Move forward by accepting your pres-

ent state. You can’t take things back.What’s done is done.

We have a choice in life. You caneither choose to be happy or you canchoose the alternative. Now is thetime to get fit. Now is the time tolove and appreciate yourself, yourfamily, your friends and even yourenemies. If it wasn’t for enemies orin an other word, conflicts, then wewouldn’t have the opportunities wehave to grow.

Now is the time to go after yourdreams. Now is the time to be happy.

Dr. Bob Wilcher is a Chiropractorand personal trainer in SantaBarbara, CA. He owns Killer BFitness, a person and group traininggym also located in Santa Barbara,CA. You can contact him atwww.killerbfitness.com or (805) 448-2222.

BOBWILCHER

I’ll do that when…We have a choice inlife. You can eitherchoose to be happyor you can choosethe alternative.

Illinois may abolish death penaltyIllinois was poised to become the first state since 2009 to abol-

ish the death penalty after the state Senate approved the ban onTuesday and sent it to Democratic Governor Pat Quinn for hissignature.

The Senate vote came after House approval late last week. TheSenate vote was 32-25.


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Do we love someone for who theyare? Or, do we love someone for whatthey can do for us? Most people willprobably admit that it is a combinationof both, but when a relationshipbecomes strained you will have todecide which value is the most impor-tant to maintain.

“The Fighter” tells a semi-true storyof Mickey Ward (Mark Wahlberg), asmall time fighter who rose to fame inthe 1980’s gaining the world light wel-terweight title. Mickey was trained byhis brother, Dickie Eklund (ChristianBale), a pro fighter who was a local leg-end around their hometown of Lowell,Massachusetts, but who had descendedinto the world of drug abuse. Dickey’sinterest in promoting his brother was asmuch about keeping his reputation aliveas it was about helping Mickey win atitle.

Adding to the brilliantly displayeddysfunction of this family is Mickeyand Dickie’s mother, Alice Ward(Melissa Leo). Alice is intent on pro-moting her son as a source of revenuefor her household, which includes ahenpecked husband and seven daughters– none of whom ever seem to be able tokeep a job and so they depend on theiryoungest brother to underwrite theirlifestyles. If there was a textbook casefor studying a group of self-centeredindividuals, this would be it.

As a young man, Mickey possessedtalent in the ring. Remarkably, he hasmaintained a degree of humility andpersonal discipline that seems non-exis-tent in the rest of his family. Theseattractive qualities become even morevaluable to his mother and family asthey seek to milk his financial well-

being for all its worth. All of this isagainst a background of the world ofprofessional boxing, which seems toattract mentors and sponsors that areless than saintly.

The story is well written and the act-ing talent is worthy of an Oscar. Theportrayal of a dysfunctional family isboth tragic and at times comical. Theoverall emotional impact of the storyleaves you torn between happiness forMickey’s success and sadness for theremarkable lack of love that can exist ina family.

The grim reality is that we have allknown people or families who haveoperated at this level of denial andemptiness. It is a disturbing visual of“hell on earth.” The fact that someonecan be loved and brought forth fromthis condemnation is truly a gift ofgrace.

In Mickey’s case, it comes in theform of a girlfriend, Charlene Fleming(Amy Adams), who believes in him,supports him for who he is, and sacri-fices herself daily for him which makes

her a light shining in his dark world ofself-centered women.

The hope displayed in “The Fighter”is that everyone has a chance to riseabove a hellish situation – especially iftheir heart remains open. In this case,Mickey’s grace and compassion alsoshaped his brother Dickie to make sacri-fices for his brother out of love ratherthan self-interest. This story may notbe the easiest to watch, but it certainlyis a worthy and well-told depiction ofredemption in the midst of a failed fam-ily.Discussion for those who haveseen this film:

1. Dependent personalities often finda strong and capable person to take careof them. But it is a two-way relation-ship in which the successful persondoes not have the ability to say no.Why do you think Mickey could not sayno to his mother and sisters?

2. The power of addiction to steal ourreputations and our health is most oftenovercome by love. Have you everexperienced the power of love to healyou? How did it happen?

3. The ability to accomplish some-thing significant with our lives requireshelp. How have you been helped inyour accomplishments?

Cinema In Focus is a social andspiritual movie commentary. HalConklin is former mayor of SantaBarbara and Denny Wayman is pastorof the Free Methodist Church of SantaBarbara. For more reviews:www.cinemainfocus.com.

BY DENNYWAYMANAND HAL CONKLIN

The Fighter: Three stars, challenging


NEWS

usher in a new era of young, workingprofessionals leading on the council,ending a trend of mostly retired peoplerunning for the seats.

Now, Schneider, who regularly cheersthe Gauchos at women’s basketballgames, finds herself often alone advocat-ing for the poor, the homeless, gays andlesbians and an overall greater sense oftolerance in the city.

Yet despite this gap in ideology andshift to the political right, Schneider hasfor the most part managed to keep thediscourse on the dais civil and profes-sional.

When Schneider walks into the coun-cil chambers, there is no doubt who’s incharge.

“Whether we agree or disagree, at theend of the day we respect and honor theoffice,” Schneider said. “It doesn’t servethe community well to bicker over theissues.”

And the issues are aplenty.The city is projecting a multimillion

dollar budget shortfall next fiscal year.Complicating matters, Santa Barbaramust negotiate a new contract with itslargest bargaining unit, the ServiceEmployees International Union Local620.

The city is also locked in a battleagainst a recent rise in high profile gangviolence.

Chronic homelessness and panhan-dling remain controversial subjects in thecommunity.

And the city must also figure out whatto do about medicinal marijuana dispen-saries.

A majority of Santa Barbara residentswant them, so Schneider and the councilmust figure out the best way to regulatethem.

Schneider’s first year was mostlymarked by her ability to keep the peaceamid increasing tension betweenWilliams and Francisco.

Despite some tense moments,Schneider notes that the council wasoften in unison.

Even with budget problems, the citymade no layoffs. The council came tocontract agreements with seven bargain-ing units, all of whom made financialconcessions to help balance the city’sbudget.

“People recognized the severity of thebudget problems,” Schneider said.

The reality is that with the exceptionof some major items, such as the pro-posed general plan, the council votedunanimously on most issues.

“We generally agree on the direction,”Schneider said. “We just might have dis-agreements on how we get there.”

In this new era, where conservativesoutnumber liberals on the council, the40-year-old Schneider has remained amoderate and sober voice on the council.

At a time when the political extrem-ism that has dominated the nationaldebate has also started to creep into

Santa Barbara, Schneider has exuded asense of professionalism in the position.

“She has constructively and thought-fully held the city together despiteextremism on the part of her colleagues,”said Williams, 35th DistrictAssemblyman, who served seven yearson the council with Schneider.

Among the successes in 2010,Schneider cites the city’s recent hiring ofan individual to coordinate gang preven-tion programs throughout the region.Having one person in charge will provideaccountability, she said.

A longtime advocate for the homeless,Schneider expressed disappointment thatmore than 30 homeless people died onthe streets of Santa Barbara in 2010.

She’s hoping this year that projectssuch as Artisan Court will help providenew opportunities for the homeless. Forthe first time, advocates are creating avulnerability index, where they attemptto interview people on the streets andmeasure the individuals’ needs – with agoal of helping them.

If anything distances Schneider frommany of her colleagues, particularly therecent conservative influx on the council,it is her sense of wanting to find solu-tions over just pointing out the problem.

Schneider, who is simultaneouslywonky and down to earth, rarely talksabout what’s wrong with Santa Barbara.

She talks about how to make SantaBarbara a better place.

Some members of the council wouldlike to wave a magic wand and see thehomeless disappear. Schneider insteadhas studied the issue of food distribution,and whether there are ways to spread outhow the homeless get their daily mealsso no one neighborhood bears the bruntof the homeless congestion.

And whereas some members of theCity Council wanted to strip apart thecity’s general plan and start over,Schneider sought to zero in on the majorpoints of conflict and try to find solutionsto the problems.

Although she was on the losing end ofthe vote in 2010, she’s optimistic that2011 will be different.

“As long as we are all sincerely look-ing for a good outcome, and I believe weare, we can adopt a general plan withinthe first six months of the year.”

Schneider will continue to find herselfin the eye of the storm in 2011.

It’s an election year for three seats onthe council, which means her role asmoderate mayor will be put to the test.

But as Audrey Addison Williams saidin that December council meeting, evenwith a conservative majority, Schneiderlooks like exactly what Santa Barbaraneeds.

“A mark of a good leader is one whois willing to accept criticism and chal-lenge, and stand and lead and you havedone that,” she said. “I believe that youhave the leadership that this city needs.”

SCHNEIDERFROM PAGE 1

Santa Barbara Mayor Helene Schneider completes her first year in office this week.DAILY SOUND / File photo


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Cardinals take league openerfrom rival Warriors in 3-2 win

BY JOHN DVORAKPRESIDIOSPORTS.COM

Bishop Diego freshman AnnaliseMorando came through with the win-ning goal on Tuesday, liftingthe Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over vis-iting Carpinteria in overtime ofthe Tri-Valley League opener forboth teams.

"I think it is really important to startoff league on a positivenote," Morando said after the game,her first against the rival Warriors.

Morando scored in the secondminute of the first five-minute OTperiod. Jordan Price took a throw-inand led Morando towards the goal onthe throw and Morando placed a strongshot into the upper-right corner of thegoal.

"I went to shoot it and Imissed," Morando said of the play."(Then) the other girl missed it so Ishot it and it went in."

Morando added two assists earlierin the game on goals byElisa Bernardi. The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead as Bernardiwas able to scoretwice in the first 20 minutes.

But Carpinteria's Shelby Dunlapcapitalized on a dangerous free-kicktaken by Kelsey Drain to volley in aWarrior goal at the 29th-minute mark.

"I think because we gave up thatgoal it gave them absolute hopebecause they perked up," saidCardinals head coachBrent Gonsalves, who has his team at6-3-2 on the season. "To start theleague off right, to win the game isgood. I think that's important that westarted on a good foot."

It wasn't entirely a rosey picturefor Gonsalves, however.

"I was not too happy with the waywe played today. We could havemarched on but we made it more diffi-cult on ourselves."

Carpinteria's 2-2 equalizer camelate in the second half from Cristina

Valdez. Cardinals keeper Kim Ruizcame out to collect a loose ball butcollided with another player and fell tothe ground. Valdez was in the rightplace at the right time and knocked itin from 18 yards out and through traf-fic.

Valdez is the Warriors' stopper butlikes to frequently move up into theoffensive attack.

"She worked hard the entire game,"said Carpinteria head coach LucyCarleton. "I didn't tell her to stop mak-

ing those offensive forays becauseshe's always getting back and she wasthere when we needed her."

Ruiz was under pressure again inthe final minute of regulation andmade a one-handed save to keep it a 2-2 game.

The Warriors didn't get the samequality chances in the overtime.

Carpinteria and Bishop both playleague games again on Thursday. TheWarriors host Villanova while theCardinals travel to Fillmore.

Bishop Diego's Elisa Bernardi drives to the goal against Carpinteria defender Cristina Valdez.PRESIDIO SPORTS/ John Dvorak

BY BARRY PUNZALPRESIDIOSPORTS.COM

UCSB soccer players Michael Boxalland Michael Tetteh didn’t hurt their draftchances at the MLS Player Combine inFlorida, according to most Internet soc-cer sites covering the three-days of com-petition leading up to Thursday’sSuperDraft.

After Tuesday’s final day of matches,Tetteh is predicted to be a first-roundpick while Boxall is expected to go earlyin the second round.

The first-round of the draft will beshown at 9 a.m. on ESPN2.

Tetteh was considered one of the topleft-sided defenders at the combine.Playing on a team called AdiPower withBoxall, he assisted on a goal byMonmouth’s Ryan Kinne in a 2-1 defeatto Jabulani.

“I was able to get forward a lot and Ihad the assist on the goal, which is some-thing I do a lot,” Tetteh told Soccer byIves. “Finally today I was able to getinvolved with the attack and put a couple

crosses in, so I was happy with that.”Boxall played in a scoreless second

half. He started in the team’s first match,which ended in a 0-0 draw and the sec-ond match, a 3-2 loss.

Depending on the site, draft prognos-ticators have Tetteh going as high as 12thin the draft and Boxall 18th, whichwould be in the final pick of the firstround.

Some soccer pundits are predictingTetteh will go to the New York Red Bullsand Boxall to the Colorado Rapids.

Boxall, Tetteh ready forMLSdraft


AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENTGARAGE SALE AUTOMOTIVE

79 MGB Maroon, Hard & Soft top,extra metal bumpers, rebuilt eng.,$5,500, 805-280-2400

1999 GMC Yukon- leather, allelectric , great running, 157k miles.$4500 OBO. Dan 805-455-2777.

73’ Citreon SM-DS Custom, Eurolights 78k org. miles. New tires. 5speed, green fluid. $4,900. Call(805) 684-9627

70’Citroen Safari Wagon ID 21. Eurolights, rebuild eng. Runs good, looksgood. $2,900. Call (805) 684-9627

AUTOMOTIVE‘94 wlcrg trailer,

utility, enclosed, w/ dome extraspace, white with white rims,

near excellent condition, $1,400,location Santa Barbara, firmprice, Barbara - 805-680-0308.

ACADEMIC COACH

CARE GIVING

55 years or older? Need help athome? Call REALHELP, a Non-Profitmatching workers to your needs. 805-965-1531

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MISC.

SERVICES To list your service, please call 564-6001 or visitwww.TheDailySound.com

NOTICE TOREADERS:

California law requires thatcontractors taking jobs that total$500 or more (labor and/ormaterials) be licensed by the

Contractors State License Board.State law also requires that

contractors include their licensenumber on all advertising. Check

your contractor ‘s status atwww.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB (2752) Unlicensed

contractors taking jobs that totalless than $500 must state in theiradvertisements that they are notlicensed by the Contractors State

License Board.

24-Hour

EmergencyDental Care

Staff Member of Local Hospitals805-963-2329

-Complete Laboratory Services-Dentures Repaired While-You-Wait

Electrician. Licensed. Alltypes of electrical. Sm/bigjobs ok. $55/hr Special Rate!Lic. #707833. Robert (805)

698-8357.

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

1994 Pontiac Grand Am, white withblue interior, electric windows/locks,very clean, 117K mi. might needradiator, Runs great, good gasmileage, $1250, please call 805-722-8864.

WANTED / FOUND FOR RENT

Drywall, plaster& stucco.

All phases. Nothing toosmall. 30 yearsexperience.

Pat (805) 705-0976.

FOR LEASE

RanchBargain

Near Buellton, 80 acres, $495,000 and160 acres $795,000. 10% downand nice terms. Ocean views andmuchflat. (805) 689-4790.

Advertise yourbusiness in the

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General ContractorWood decks. Stairs & railings.

Lic. #519709. Call Tom before 7p.m. 684-7127.

Saltwater fishing tackle, reels, rodswanted. Penn reels, working or not,Tom 684-7127.

Now buying garage items, oldtools, knives, military swords,bayonets, Indian stuff, Ken 969-0381..

Ojai House & Studio for leaseon Organic Avocado/Pixie

Orchard $2500, Ojai, 3bd/2ba house on5.5 acre organic orchard. F/P,Storage. Pet considered.

Water/Gardener included. Available12/15

Also $950, Ojai studio on 5.5acre organic orchard. Private

patio. Utilities included. Pet con-sidered. Available now.

805-568-1434

UCP WORK, Inc.,UCP WORK, Inc., a local

provider of services to people w/disabilities, is looking for PT LifeSkills Coaches $(10.70/hr) and FTand PT Job Coaches ($10.70).Clean driving record & criminalrecord clearance req. For moreinfo, contact: 805.962.7201 (ph);

805.566.9070 (fax);[email protected]

REAL ESTATE

Help us keepSanta BarbaraGraffiti F REE!

Glass GraffitiRemoval

[email protected]

Help!I have

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Help us keepSanta BarbaraGraffiti F REE!

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FOR SALE

Excellent opportunities in agrowing not-for-profit with over

100 years of service

See our website atwww.vnhcsb.orgfor job details

Hospice RN CM--Hospice exp preferredBi-lingual Spanish

desirable

Hospice SpiritualCounselor—

Hospice exp preferred

Bi-lingual SpanishBereavementCounselor—PDMSW or LCSWpreferred

Hospice RN Nights,Eves & W/E—PD

Email resume and cover letter to:[email protected] apply in person at:

222 East Canon PerdidoStreet, Santa Barbara, CA

93101EOE/M/F/D/V

www.vnhcsb.org

Felipe Rea

(805)453-3536Realtor/Associate

CDPE,SFR"TRUST" Its a small word but itmakes all the difference. Ifyou'd like to purchase or sellyour home please contact me.

Tutoring: Algebra, Reading, Writing,M. A., certified teacher, 15

years tutoring, recommendationson request, call 966-1843 after 7,fee negotiable. Dianne Delaney,

805 966-1843,[email protected]

CA DRE #01472290

1928 Ford Model AOlder restoration

Green with black fendersPaint and interior in great condition

$ 23,000Mike (951) 850-6292

PROFESSIONAL PET SITTING25 years experience

Drop-in visits, house sitting, dogwalking, pedicures, geriatric care& more! Estate Exp, Celebrityconfidentiality, excellent refs,licensed, bonded & insured.

Please call Critter Sitters at968-1746

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DRYWALL

EQUINE INFRARED THERMALIMAGING

Horses instinctively hide their pain.Thermography can reveal stressed

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805-708-3484www.dragonvisioninfrared.comDENTAL

ELECTRICIANCONTRACTOR

2006 Mercedes Benz CLK 500 2DCoup. Fully Loaded, PremiumPackage. Leather, Navigation,

Power Seats, Sun Roof, the wholenine yeards. 40k miles. $28,500.

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PETS

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MALTESE PUPPIES

REAL ESTATE BUYERSVisit our friendly web siteswww.sbhomesearch.info

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then call Kevin Young,637-2048

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50+ Years Experience!We represent YOUR interests!

ROOM FOR RENT IN6000 Sq Ft Tuscan Villa

2006 Volkswagen New BeetleCabriolet , automatic, 75,000 mostlyhighway miles, good condition.ONLY $9,500.00. Call (805)-895-8295/ email: [email protected]

$1,199/ month — Hidden away in thefoothills with gorgeous ocean &mountain views yet close to town orUCSB. Available is an upstairs bedroomwith private ensuite bathroom in amagnificent 6,000 sqft Tuscan villa, justthree years old. Large gourmet kitchenand laundry with top of the lineappliances. All utilities ( water, electricity,cable, high speed internet, trash)included. Rent is month to month withone month security deposit. Availablestarting January 15th. I am looking fora responsible, dynamic professional orstudent. No dogs/ cat may be. [email protected]


FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as:BEYONDZEBRA at 1443 East Washington Blvd.Ste. 641, Pasadena, CA 9391104-2650,County of Los Angeles; Beyond Zebra,Inc. (Same), This business isconducted by a Corporationl (Signed:)Terri Yamate-Ottengheime. Thisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on DEC 16,2010. This statement expires fiveyears from the date it was filed in theOffice of the County Clerk. I hereby certifythat this is a correct copy of the originalstatement on file in my office. JosephE. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) JanetHansen. FBN Number: 2010-0003756.PUBLISHED JAN 5, 12, 19, 26 2011.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as:28 STARZ at1037 Monte Cristo Ln. SantaBarbara, CA 93108, County of SantaBarbara; Alicia Elizabeth Jordan(Same), This business is conducted byan Individual (Signed:) Alicia E.Jordan. This statement was filed withthe County Clerk of Santa BarbaraCounty on DEC 09, 2010. Thisstatement expires five years from thedate it was filed in the Office of the CountyClerk. I hereby certify that this is a correctcopy of the original statement on filein my office. Joseph E. Holland, CountyClerk (SEAL) Thomas Pearson. FBNNumber: 2010-0003678. PUBLISHEDDEC 29 2010, JAN 5, 12, 19 2011.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as:REGARDPROPERTIES at 246 West MountainDr.t Santa Barbara, CA 93103,County of Santa Barbara; Keith Frick;(Same), Kenneth Frick (3901 TrapiniPl. Las Vegas, CA 89141) Thisbusiness is conducted by a GeneralPartnershipl (Signed:) Keith Frick. Thisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on DEC 07,2010. This statement expires fiveyears from the date it was filed in theOffice of the County Clerk. I hereby certifythat this is a correct copy of the originalstatement on file in my office. JosephE. Holland, County Clerk (SEAL) JanetHansen. FBN Number: 2010-0003644.PUBLISHED DEC 22, 29 2010, JAN5, 12 2011.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

FAIRVIEW

Denotes Subject toRestrictions on “NO PASS” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Information Listedfor Friday-ThursdayJanuary 7 thru 13

www.metrotheatres.com877-789-MOVIE

FACEBOOK & TWITTER: Metropolitan Theatres

1/7 at 8:00 pm KATHY GRIFFIN

1/8 at 10:00 amMET OPERA in HD LIVE

Puccini’sLa Fanciulla Del West

1/9 at 3:00 pmRACE TO NOWHERE

Golden Globe Nominee!Best Actor - Kevin Spacey

CASINO JACK (R)Fri & Mon-Thu - 5:00 7:30Sat/Sun - 2:15 5:00 7:30

7 Golden Globe Nominationsincluding BEST PICTURE

Best Actor - Colin FirthTHE KING’S SPEECH (R)Fri & Mon-Thu - 4:45 7:45Sat/Sun - 1:45 4:45 7:45(Additional Showtimes at Paseo Nuevo)

2044 Alameda Padre Serra - S.B.RIVIERA

371 Hitchcock Way - S.B.PLAZA DE ORO

ARLINGTON1317 State Street - 963-4408

PASEO NUEVO8 W. De La Guerra Pl. - S.B.

225 N. Fairview - Goleta

FIESTA 5

916 State Street - S.B.Features Stadium Seating

CAMINO REALCAMINO REAL MARKETPLACE

Hollister & Storke - GOLETA

Features Stadium Seating


METRO 4618 State Street - S.B.


BARGAIN TUESDAYS!EVERY TUESDAY Before 6:00 pm ALL SEATS - ALL SHOWS6:00 pm and later - Children (2-12) & Seniors (60+) - $5.00* Adults - $7.00*

*3-D: add $3.00 Premium Charge - All Prices AboveNo Bargain Tuesday pricing for films with (*) before title

$5.00

Metropolitan Theatres


THE FIGHTER (R)2:00 5:00 7:45

Jack Black in 3-D!GULLIVER’S TRAVELS (PG)

2:15 4:45 7:15

YOGI BEAR (PG) in 2-D!2:30 5:15

Jack Nicholson (*) HOW DO YOU KNOW

7:30 (PG-13)Jeff Bridges....Matt Damon

in A Coen Brothers FilmTRUE GRIT (PG-13)

Fri-Sun -1:15 2:40 4:10 5:30

7:00 8:15 9:35Mon-Thu -

2:00 3:15 4:305:45 7:00 8:15

Playing on 2 Screens!


Best Actor - Colin FirthTHE KING’S SPEECH (R)

Fri-Sun -12:40 3:30 6:30 9:15

Mon-Thu - 2:15 5:00 7:45(Additional Showtimes at Plaza De Oro)

6 Golden Globe Nominationsincluding BEST PICTUREBest Actor - Mark Wahlberg

THE FIGHTER (R)Fri-Sun - 1:00 3:50 6:45 9:25Mon-Thu - 2:30 5:15 8:00

2 Golden Globe NominationsBLUE VALENTINE (R)

Fri-Sun - 1:00 4:10 7:00 9:40Mon-Thu - 2:10 5:20 8:00

Jack Black in 2-D!GULLIVER’S TRAVELS (PG)Fri-Sun - 1:15 4:00 6:30 8:45Mon-Thu - 2:30 5:00 7:15

TRON: LEGACY (PG) in 3-D!Fri-Sun - 1:30 4:40 7:45

Mon-Thu - 2:00 4:50 7:45

3 Golden Globe Nominations(*) THE TOURIST (PG-13)

Fri-Sun - 6:45 9:15Mon-Thu - 2:20 7:30

TANGLED (PG) in 2-D!Fri-Sun - 1:45 4:20

Mon-Thu - 5:10

4 Golden Globe Nominationsincluding BEST PICTUREActress - Natalie PortmanBLACK SWAN (R)

Fri & Mon-Thu - 5:00 7:45Sat/Sun - 2:15 5:00 7:45(Additional Showtimes at Fiesta 5)

Nicolas Cage (PG-13)SEASON OF THE WITCH

Fri-Sun - 1:40 4:10 6:50 9:15Mon-Thu - 2:40 5:20 7:50

Golden Globe Nominee!Best Original Song

Gwyneth Paltrow (PG-13)(*) COUNTRY STRONG

Fri-Sun - 1:00 3:50 6:40 9:25Mon-Thu - 2:10 5:00 7:40

LITTLE FOCKERS (PG-13)Fri-Sun - 1:30 4:25 7:00 9:35Mon-Thu - 2:20 5:10 7:30

YOGI BEAR (PG) in 3-D!Fri-Sun - 1:10 3:25 5:40

Mon-Thu - 2:30 4:45

4 Golden Globe NominationsBLACK SWAN (R)

Fri-Sun -12:50 3:35 6:30 9:00

Mon-Thu - 2:00 4:30 7:00(Additional Showtimes at Riviera)

HARRY POTTER (PG-13)AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWSFri-Sun- 8:00 Mon-Thu- 7:15

Nicolas Cage (PG-13)SEASON OF THE WITCH1:40 4:30 7:15 9:40

TRUE GRIT (PG-13)1:10 4:00 6:40 9:20

TRON: LEGACY (PG) in 3-D!12:40 3:35 6:25 9:10

Golden Globe Nominee!THE CHRONICLESOF NARNIA: (PG)THE VOYAGE OF

THE DAWN TREADER in 2-D!

12:50 3:25 6:10 8:50

LITTLE FOCKERS (PG-13)1:20 4:15 7:00 9:30

TANGLED (PG) in 2-D!Fri-Mon & Wed/Thu -

1:00 3:50 6:20 8:40Tue 1/11 - 1:00 3:50 only

ATTEN:ATTORNEYS!!

WHYPAY

MORE?Place your legalnotices in theDaily Sound

Notice ofTrustee Sale$175 (for most)

Summons$175 (for most)

Notice ofPetition

$175 (for most)

Name Change

$150

FictitiousBusiness

$40

See The DailySound’s Will Call

Folder in the County Clerk’s

Office

ContactMatt Luna

[email protected]

Call (805) 564-6001

[email protected]

Don’t get lost in those otherpapers.

Advertise your real estateor rental listing in the Daily

Sound. Call 564-6001


FREE. Up to 4 lines. Items priced up to $125. Private parties only. OONNEE item per household. To place or remove a listing, please email [email protected] or call 564-6001.

ART & ENTERTAINMENT

Albums and record for sale, Rock n Rollbooks and VHS tapes. Call Mike 284-4359

VHS tapes, VHS tapes 1990-2000, $1 ea,569-1714.

Surfer Magazines from 1990 ‘s to present.Lots of them!! $40 for all. 698-5524.

Nice garden decor of a boy & girl sittingon a bench. A bargain at $70.. 560-0577.

Ansel Adams framed photo of a tree inwinter. Classic, peaceful. 2ft x 3ft. $50. 965-2495.

AUTOMOBILE

Car seat- Britax- Marathon Great condition.Powder blue. $100. 692-9258 or 450-2907

Alpine 6 cd changern/trunk w/MBZ cable$125.00 805-259-8698

2 BMW tires, very good condition, 225-45-Z radius 17, 94 WXL, S - 1088, $80 for both,call 928-4602

2 used tires. $20. Continental Touring ContactAS P215/60 R16 94P. 805-722-0650.

CLOTHING & WARES

SUEDE, CARAMEL COLOREDleather jacket, size xl, like new cond,$50, 683-2274

BRAND NEW ANGELS BASEBALL CAP,ORIG. $35, NOW $20, 957-4636

FOOTBALL SHOES, REEBOK, SIZE 12,NEW, $25, 569-0990

14K GOLD AND PEARL JEWELRY, $150,[email protected]

BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTIFUL DRESS,805-563-2526, CALL 8A-10A OR AFTER 4P

SHOES, sneakers, basketball shoes, sizes15-16, $30-50, new to slightly used, 805-252-2824

WET SUIT Large, Bodyglove, good cond.$65 OBO 565-1022

Pearl and rhinestone wedding orquinceniera tiara brand new, silvertone withbuilt in haircomb. Orig. $60, asking $40.Call617-8660

Xavier Brand, NEW watch. Gold, 4diamonds on face, $300 originally. $100 obo.Fred 967-6803

Hiking boots, Pivetta- hardlly worn,leather, orig. cost about $100. 9W or 7Msize. $25 cash. 682-8160

Brown Foreman Umbrella, 9 ft, Beige, GreatCondition just needs a cleaning, $40. 963-6045.

Sugar & Creamer Set. $7. 685-2644

3 Pocket Watchesw/ cases “very nice” $50.each.966-4843 CALL’S AFTER 12 NOONONLY PLEASE!!!

Saint John Skirts For Sale. 7 Skirts nearlynew sizes 6&8. $25/skirt. Call 965-4327 orgo to Beltone Center 1532 Anacapa Street.

Navy blue wool jacket by Austin Reed, size46 regular. Originally $250, now $50 or obo.Fred, 560-7950.

Pair of womens all leather cuban heal tapshoes like new. Size 9 1/2 make offer. 448-8956.

Coldwater Creek women’s pants, PetiteX small, black linen & rayon, wide leg, elasticwaist, perfect condition, worn once, classiclook, $50, 684-7156

Luggage, extra large, black, rollers,excellent condition. $65. 302-9397.

ELECTRONICS

HP Scanner, $60, 576-7405

Sony HDRFR11 Camcorder. Best offer. Robert 895-174

Verizon cell phone/camera LGV-X5400-LGI with paired Blue Tooth, both chargersincluded. Orig $250, now $30. Call Mrs. Berry564-1963 mornings or evenings/No days

19” tv and dvd player with remotes, $60,745-8989

JVC RX-350 AM/FM - $25 Excellentcondition, 5-band equalizer, 2 tape inputs,45 watts per channel. Call Andy at805.845.4358

PENTAX K1000 body: reliable, Nobatteries needed ! or ME Super w/ 50f2, $125. M-Th. 252-9902

Copy / Fax canon pc1060 WORKSGREAT $25. Contact: Joy [email protected] (805) 687-3178 9AM to 8PM only, please leavemessage with details.

Cordless phones, two line and single line w/answ mchn, good cond. $40 each.966-7003

AM/FM receiver, CD player & speakers,$40. 745-8989

27” Magnavox T.V. with remote, $100, 805-962-5703 please call after 6 p.m.

Play Station 2: Super controllers, Mem card,IR Remote, 12 top action games: Only $125for ALL!! 805-886-5090 Lv Msg

PENTAX K1000 w/ 50f2 lense: strong &reliable. $125. 252-9902

Flat screen TV 14” 2006 $60. 805-403-4620

motorla blue tooth model #mbt385zcpmatible w any cell phone. orig. $34.99 -sale for $15.inckudes charger. 805-562-1469

MISC VIDEO GAMES, $5 each or less,Nintendo 64, PlayStation2, PC games: CallAndy 845-4358.

Fax/Copier Panasonic includes 2 rolls ofink film (film value $60) $75. Call 569-1714

Microwave small, blk, usedd for heating only,excellent. condition. $45. 259-7787

Lexmark Printer hardley used. 966-6809

Copier HP PSC 500. Hewlett Packard copierPrinter scanner copier. $60. Call 965-0636

Stereo Bookshelf System. Aiwa NSX-D70,AM-FM, 3 CD changer, dual cass.deck, 3-way speakers, remote, extras. $99. 682-5743

Verizon wireless flip phonew/camera/camcorder $50 259-9793

Kodak Slide Projector, Best Model $90 call 964-8175

3 CD +cassette + AM/FM, JVC make. $bestoffer. Call 962-7502

IBM 17” black computer monitor withspeakers in the box. U pick-up in Buellton.$19.95. (650)617-5553.

2 Credit card terminals for business. Onenever been used. A bargain @ $50.00 used& $145.00 new. Both in excellent condition.680-7146.

MIDI Keyboard, Kawai K1, 5 octaves, fullsize keys, with manual. $100. (805) 689-2356

View Sonic 17 “Ultra Brite CRT color monitor.Mac or PC. 967-3162. $45.

Apex DVD Player, $20 OBO, 560-7950.Fred.

19” G.E. Television. Approx. 7 yrs. old, worksgreat. $65.00 or best offer. 962-8230

HOME APPLIANCES

Black & Decker, Coffee maker, 12 cupprogammable, brand new, still in box, $25,Keith-895-7501

Microwave, Quesar, excellent condition,Black, 24” x 14” x 18”, $40, 899-0081

Nearly new Health O Matic digital lithiumscale. No battery replacement required.$10.00. 687-5162

Vacuum, Eureka - upright, excellent cond,$20, 966-2961

Black & Decker Coffee Maker w/ thermalpot. Like new, used once.Keeps coffee hotwithout electricity. Better coffee, lower utilitybill. $15. 698-2828

Hoover Steam Vac. Floor polisher, rugshampooer. $25. 805-259-7787.

Microwave oven. countertop model. 21wide x 16 deep x 11 high. $75. 565-3796

Craftsman Compressor 1.5HP, 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

Food mixer sunbeam $45 or obo call 805-967-9264.

Garbage disposal. 3/4 horsepower. $25.Good condition. 965-6682.

HOME DÉCOR

Moroccan mirror, 5 ft. long, metal, $75,805-845-4557

old steam trunks, various sizes, $50-$100ea, 683-6733

Trunk, 32” x 11” x 18”, $30. 687-7647

Rug, white, greek, flokata, 6’ 4” x 9’ 8”, $25,966-2961

Large brass ceiling fan, excellentcondition, $25 obo, 805-452-4333

large wooden picture frames, excellentcondition, between $40 and $80 each obo,708-1401

Gorham “La Scala” Stainless Flatware,9 forks, 7 knives ;, 8 soups, 8tsps, 5 salad forks , excel cond., $24.00 687-7998

Area Rug, $45, tan and gold and beautiful,331-2103

Mirror Mission style, solid oak, 25-1/2”wx 34”h. Mint condition. $150.Can email pictures. Call Andy or Anne at845-4357

Office desk and hutch. U-shape,mahogany finish, excellent condition.7’wide X 6’ deep X 6’ 6” high. $75, u-haul.Please call 805-455-0072.

Wild West painting, stage coach attack byIndians, Arizona artist, framed, 20/24,$75. 682-3482.2 Swedish candle holders, hand carved,hand painted, $10 no less, 966-4843

Antique Blk Decorative Drapery Rings38 for $16.50 OBO. 687-7998

Kitchen Table Round, 40”wide $80 964-1367

Half Doors & mirror glass. $50, please callKeith at 895-7501.

Free. 3 door panels. 18” x 80” 688-9513Sandstone boulders and cobbles,excellent for retaining walls & landscaping,$60/ton, 708-6141.

Brass 6-arm glass hurricane light fixture,27” diameter. Good condition $100 805-684-6099

Upright piano w/ bench,medium/dark wood.Good condition. $100obo. 962-5077.

2 Aladdin oil lamps (equivalent to a 60 wattbulb), some brass parts for hanging and quartof oil. $125. 962-1740

Landscape Plants-Clivia, orange and redin pots, $2 ea, 3 for $5. 569-2871, after 5.

FURNITURE

Baker/Storage Rack, wood frame, metalrack shelves, $40, 745-8989

Office adjustable chair with back andfoot rest. Like new. $60. 683-6733

Dining Set w/4 chairs Good cond.Beautiful dark walnut wood (51”W) w/drkgreen legs oval shape with leaf to extendlength.$65 403-6801

TWO ROUND END TABLES AND OVALCOFFEE TABLE. All glass tops, chromelegs with wood accents. New. 24 inchround and 48 inch oval with shelf. $125for all. 696-6633

Maple hutch, drawers, cabinets plusglass door areas, perfect condition, $125,705-8007

Bedside Table made by Ikea 19 by 14 Two drawer Good condition. $35. Please call 963-6045. In SB

Bedside Table made by Ikea 19 by 14Two drawer Good condition. $35. Pleasecall 963-6045. In SB

Coffee Table (Mastercraft) Cherry,Chippendale, sliding candle trays. $125. Pix Avail. 805-569-5219

entertainment armoir, cherry root finish,good condition, 77” x 36” x 21”, $125,964-3903

Blue sofa and matching chair, now $80637-3597

ANTIQUE PRESSPACK OAK ROCKINGCHAIR, WITH ARMS, $95 CASH, (805) 682-8160

Kitchen/restaurant chairs, blue, $10 ea.OBO, 886-1071

twin mattress, clean, 637-3597

kitchen hutch, oak wth glass, great con-dition, $125, 705-8007

sturdy oak desk, $40, 637-3597

Blue love seat with entertainment center,$125, 331-2103

3 bar stools, $35 each, like new, sturdy,white, rod iron, with back, blue fabricseats, Goleta, 685-0168

Brand new twin mattress and boxspring for $75. Call 680.8375OBO. Ian @ 805-441-5633

BAR STOOLS, $50 ea, OBO, Brown andgold, high back swivel stools, brand new,top of the line, 805-331-2103.

ANTIQUE Mahagony chair, new uphol-stery maroon stripes, $35.00 and BEGO-NIAS: $4.00 each & up Call John at 965-6494

Old wooden teacher’s desk, 3x5, call965-2037

DRESSER $25 obo, white, large with 6drawers, particle board, great for storage,bit scuffed and needs touchup. 62”L X301/2” H X 19”W. 682-2262

Armoire w/ matching dresser, 805-931-6633

Antique end table $50 OBO. 805-884-4059

Maytag Washer & Maytag Dryer, WellMaintained “Couple”, Only $150 for both.805-684-8082.

Bentwood Rocker w/ cane seat and back.blond wood, nice condition. We’ll deliver inSanta Barbara/Goleta. 682-6789

Interior doors. 6 nearly new wood interiordoors w/mounted brass hardware & hinges.Factory painted white, foam core, varioussizes. $90. 565-9244 or lv. message.

Small antique walnut table w/ drawer, $100.Call for appt. 681-9060.

Meditation & garden benches–handcrafted, custom, unique from $75 to $125.Please call 883-1823

Antique carved desk chair w/ rush seast.$65. Call for appt. 681-9060.

Vermont Wicker Basket. $75. 685-2644

2 Ethan Allenmaple 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, 805-722-0342

Barstools, set of 3, like new, white rod-iron with blue cover seats, can be repaintedor recovered. $125 for all 3. 685-0168.

4 Ethan Allen maple ladder back chairs,rush seats. $50 ea. 681-9060.

Bench seat with seat belts,head and armrests for a 1995

2 Raught-Iron Chairs with cushions, $60.687-0275.

Four side chairs (Brass Rod Iron)Excellent condition $125 obo. 687-0432.

Childs Antique metal rocking chair painted white $50.00 967-8911

Child size antiquesmetal rocking chair $50967-8911

Black Swirl Stool w/ back and padddedseat. $20 OBO. 966-6805.

MISCELLANEOUS

PROFESSIONAL DIAMOND BAND SAW,model Diamond Laser 3000, 2 blades, neverused, from Delphi Stained Glass Co. 1/7HP motor. $50. 684-5339

ACOUSTIC GUITAR CASE, NEWSTRINGS, $50, LEE, 448-2154

SPALDING POOL CUE IN HARD CASE,$15. METAL PET PEN, 36 INCHES HIGH.$40. 5-DRAWER, GREY METAL FILECABINET, $20. 967-2866

HERO PIGS, PIGS AND PIGLETS;DELIGHTFUL SET OF 33 FIGURINES WITHLITTLE RED BARN. ASKING $70.00, OBO.CALL 685 1785

New Pear of Binoculars. 10x50 Originally$75. Now $20. Call Fred 845.4004

CROSSMAN 15 GALLON AIR TANKpressure compressor, air pressureregulators, hose attachments, varioussizes, $125, 617-6031

NEW, NEVER OPENED HAMILTONBEACH 4 SHELF GARMENT DRYINGSTATION, $22 NEW, ASKING $12.CASH/FIRM. CALL 564-1963 EVENINGS.

DELTA 10” TABLE SAW, WITH STAND ANDNEW BLADE, $120, 745-8989

AB LOUNGER GOOD CONDITION W /HANDLES. (805) 403-6801

STEAMER TRUNKS, OLD, SM-M-LG, $50-$100, 683-6753

PUSH MOWER, brand new, craftsman, $90,895-7501

BBQ w/ full bottle, exllnt. cond. $65, 560-3908

TRICYCLE FROM THE 1930’S, $25, 966-4843, ASK FOR RAY

CARSEAT, BRITAX MARATHON, UP TO65 LBS. CLEAN AND IN GOODCONDITION, DUSTY BLUE, $100, 692-9258

WHEELCHAIR, good condition, $35 obo,805-280-2596

COFFEE TABLE, GORGEOUS OAK $25.2 NET PHONES, W/CHARGERS, ONE FLIPW/CAMERA, AND BATTERIES. $15EACH OR $35 FOR BOTH.805-331-2103

SKILLSAW, 1 3/4 HORSEPOWER,MODEL 574, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $30OBO, BILL 805-896-5076

METEORITE NWA869 STONYMETEORITE 85 GRAM $85/TRADESCONSIDERED 4532067

VINTAGE BENDIX, red band, rear hub, $70obo, please call 568-0829

COMMERCIAL CARPET DRYING FANSIN PERFECT CONDITION,DRYS CARPET IN LESS THAN ONEHOUR, SET OF TWO FOR $125.CALL 805-450-9416

LIKE NEW BACKPACK 4COMPARTMENTS, DARK GREEN, $8 (805)967-7872

10” REFLECTOR bowl for indirect lightinglamp $5.00 OBO. 879-5560.

WETSUIT: Xcel infiniti 4/3 full suit boys’ size14. 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, Sears-Roebuck, needs work, $25, 964-7276

BUFFER for stainless steel and copper.electric. $40. 895-7501

Kodak CAROUSEL Transvue SlideTrays, 80 and 140- very good condition, inoriginal boxes, non-smoking environment.$5 898-9716. 35 to sell.

Parot Cage $25. 964-5164.

Electronic plastic pellet gun, $100, m83,call 685-0206

Scroll Saw $60. 964-5164.

Two 1939 lic. plates Worlds Fair. Blue andyellow, CA. $50 ea. No less. 966-4843.

Table Glass- 2 piece, beveled safety glasswith chamfered edges, .35’ thick, 5x3, 3x3-$60. 705-5290

Bird Musical. $10. 685-2644

chess board, wood casing, ivory board, jadepieces, $150, 966-4843

OUTDOOR & EXERCISE

Ab lounge, deluxe model, $50, 745-8989

Team Murray bicycle, 10-speed, colorlavender, good condition. $120. Call Chris Ross 805-884-0921

WET-SUIT-classic-men's XXL, doublestitched, “farmer john style usedonce xlnt cond”$ 60 OBO 705-9488

Spa cover, 88” round, almost new $100962-6983

Spa cover, 88” round, almost new $100962-6983

Weber double gas grill with cover, $35,685-8621

650 pen reel, brand new, spool and lineincluded, $100, Keith - 895-7501

outboard motor, 4 horsepower, $125, 680-7393

Skin diving equipment,fins,boots,goggles, snorkel, hat, gloves, & knife, $100,805-964-7276.

STAIRCLIMBER Good condition about 3years old, $30, 805-705-5907

Alpine stair climber, exercise machine,works great, $10. Call 692-5322.

Kids golf bag w/ (3) irons & (1) wood. Forage(s) 5-7. Great condition, barely used!$45 obo. 681-1553

Nautilus Abs Crunch gym quality for thehome $50. 451-8704

Junior golf bag used once. $15. 964-7276

Weber BBQ, charcoal grill, 23”, $40, 682-2326

Rip Curl wet suite, large, 32 long-john, usedvery little, $75, 451-7582

Original Schwinn bike, 3 speed, new tire,$70, 687-0273

Women’s and Men’s Ice skates. $10 orunder683-6733

Golf Clubs & Bag. Full set, woods & ironsw/ pull cart. New balls & acces. $85 (805)682-3482.

Free agent Trail Bandit platform bike, likenew, 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

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. 805-722-0342

Weighted Exercise Vest goes up to 40 lbs.Great for strength exercise. Excellentcondition. 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 SPEEDHUFFY. . 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

Mountain Bike 18 speed Diamond backaxis. $100. 684-7752.

Long board cruiser, $120, call 708-5000


HOROSCOPES by Eugenia Last

Sudoku #5

Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 8

For more puzzles, visit www.krazydad.com

4 19 4 22 6 3 8

6 8 4 3 92 8 5 4 3 14 9 2 1 5 83 6 9 5

2 1 94 8

Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9.

If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.

Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle.Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers pageif you really get stuck.

© 2005 KrazyDad.com

BEGINNER EXPERT

Answers Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 8


Sudoku #15 8 4 1 9 7

1 2 7 3 47 4 5 2 86 3 5 2

4 9 6 7 23 5 6 4

3 5 8 1 22 7 4 3 5

4 3 2 8 9 1

6 2 3

9 8 6 5

6 3 9 1

4 7 1 8 9

1 8 5 3

2 7 8 1 9

9 6 4 7

8 1 9 6

5 7 6

Sudoku #27 1 4 9 3 6

2 6 5 74 6 7 3 2

4 2 7 5 1 63 1

5 2 3 7 4 97 5 1 8 3

5 3 8 73 8 2 7 4 9

5 2 8

8 3 1 9 4

9 8 1 5

9 8 3

6 9 7 4 8 5 2

8 1 6

9 2 4 6

6 4 9 2 1

1 6 5

Sudoku #33 8 5 7 9 6

9 5 2 3 89 1 5 2

3 5 1 6 71 7 6 4 2

6 8 7 2 58 4 5 3

9 2 7 4 11 7 6 4 8 3

2 4 1

1 7 6 4

7 6 8 3 4

4 2 8 9

5 3 9 8

9 4 1 3

1 2 6 7 9

3 6 5 8

9 2 5

Sudoku #43 5 9 6 8 7 1

2 1 31 7 5 4 87 4 5 8 3

2 3 9 6 7 1 48 4 3 7 57 4 3 1 6

4 9 39 6 8 1 2 4 5

2 4

4 8 7 9 5 6

6 3 9 2

1 2 6 9

5 8

9 6 1 2

2 8 5 9

5 1 2 6 8 7

3 7

Sudoku #58 7 3 2 6 5 96 3 5 8 1 71 5 9 7 47 1 2 5

9 7 63 7 6

4 7 8 1 25 8 3 6 7 49 1 7 5 2 6 3

4 1

9 4 2

2 6 3 8

6 8 4 3 9

2 8 5 4 3 1

4 9 2 1 5 8

3 6 9 5

2 1 9

4 8

Sudoku #69 8 1 2 4

1 3 2 5 7 88 4 6 5 7 3 9

7 1 3 43 6 1

9 6 5 87 9 5 1 4 6 36 5 4 9 2 1

1 6 2 4 5

5 7 3 6

4 9 6

2 1

2 5 8 9 6

4 8 2 7 9 5

1 3 4 7 2

2 8

7 3 8

3 9 8 7

Sudoku #72 7 5 3 1

9 6 2 1 75 8 4 9 6

2 4 9 67 9 3 4 8 6 1

5 2 9 77 2 5 9 6

1 3 6 5 96 5 4 7 8

8 6 9 4

4 3 8 5

1 3 7 2

1 7 5 3 8

5 2

3 8 6 1 4

3 8 1 4

4 8 7 2

9 2 1 3

Sudoku #81 2 8 3 7 9

7 9 4 8 24 6 2 7 3 15 8 6 4

4 5 84 3 7 1 52 8 1 6 3 47 4 8 2 36 1 9 4 2 5

6 5 4

5 3 1 6

8 9 5

3 2 1 7 9

9 7 1 6 2 3

2 6 9 8

5 9 7

9 5 1 6

3 7 8

PREVIOUSSOLUTIONS

Answers Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 8


Sudoku #16 1 8 4 2 7

7 9 3 1 4 58 4 5 2 3 61 3 6 7 2 4 8

5 8 4 6 3 1 74 9 8 5 2 6 36 4 2 5 3 15 2 3 1 9 49 1 5 6 7 8

3 5 9

2 6 8

9 7 1

9 5

2 9

7 1

8 9 7

7 8 6

3 4 2

Sudoku #29 2 8 7 1 54 1 6 5 3 9 77 3 5 8 2 6

5 7 8 9 1 41 8 3 7 9 2 56 2 5 3 7 1

7 9 1 5 8 69 3 6 8 2 4 76 4 7 3 9 1

6 4 3

8 2

1 4 9

2 6 3

4 6

4 9 8

3 2 4

5 1

8 2 5

Sudoku #38 1 9 7 57 9 4 8 1 3

6 3 2 8 1 9 43 1 5 6 9 2 42 8 3 4 7 5 6

7 4 5 1 3 8 94 7 1 2 5 6 91 2 6 8 3 5

8 3 4 7 1

4 3 6 2

2 5 6

5 7

8 7

9 1

6 2

3 8

7 9 4

9 5 6 2

Sudoku #47 6 3 1 5 9 2 82 3 8 4 68 9 7 4 1

9 2 6 8 1 3 43 8 4 1 6 76 1 4 9 3 7 8

6 7 2 4 98 9 3 5 7 6

9 5 3 6 7 4 2 1

4

1 9 7 5

5 2 6 3

5 7

2 5 9

5 2

1 5 8 3

4 2 1

8

Sudoku #51 2 3 8 4 7

6 9 4 2 3 19 4 7 2 8 6 5

9 5 8 6 1 2 46 8 1 7 31 4 3 2 7 6 52 5 7 6 8 4 94 6 1 5 9 33 8 4 1 5 7

5 6 9

8 7 5

3 1

7 3

2 5 4 9

9 8

3 1

7 8 2

9 2 6

Sudoku #65 6 3 4 1

9 8 4 5 1 2 74 1 7 6 9 38 7 1 9 3 4 61 6 4 7 8 2 99 3 2 8 6 1 5

5 6 4 9 8 36 9 5 8 3 1 72 3 1 6 4

2 7 8 9

3 6

2 5 8

5 2

3 5

4 7

7 1 2

4 2

8 9 7 5

Sudoku #79 2 4 6 1 8 3 7

6 3 2 7 1 57 1 4 3 9 23 5 8 4 6 1 2

7 1 96 2 7 3 9 4 5

3 7 1 5 6 88 9 6 7 3 4

1 4 6 3 5 8 2 9

5

8 9 4

5 8 6

9 7

4 8 2 5 6 3

1 8

2 9 4

5 2 1

7

Sudoku #85 1 2 8 7 3 6

6 9 5 4 2 82 7 8 3 41 8 9 4 3 29 8 3 4 2 5 6 7 17 4 2 6 3 8

1 4 5 2 99 4 5 6 7 3

5 7 3 9 1 8 6

4 9

3 1 7

9 6 1 5

6 5 7

1 9 5

3 6 7 8

8 2 1

2 4

To solve, every number 1-9must appear in each of the ninevertical columns, each of thenine horizontal rows and eachof the nine 3x3 box. No numbercan occur more than once inany row, column or box.

SUDOKUSudoku #5

Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 8


5 6 98 7 5

3 17 3

2 5 4 99 8

3 17 8 2

9 2 6

Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9.

If you use logic you can solve the puzzle without guesswork.

Need a little help? The hints page shows a logical order to solve the puzzle.Use it to identify the next square you should solve. Or use the answers pageif you really get stuck.

© 2005 KrazyDad.com

DAILY SOUND

“CATCHING WAVES” by Gia Kilroy

ACROSS1 “The Ten

Command-ments,” forone

5 Pursue wildgeese?

10 End-of-week letters

14 Carpentrygroove

15 An animateddwarf

16 Eat, as ameal

17 Reginald of“Mrs.Miniver’’

18 Time unit?19 Indy 500

winnerLuyendyk

20 Waves, once23 Tout’s forte24 “___ Before

Dying’’25 Female

prophet28 Like Niagara

Falls31 Commotion32 African

antelope35 Send

packing39 Waves42 Certain

singing voice43 Traveler’s

bane onchoppywaves

44 Word with“bed’’ or“board’’

45 Blackflies47 Legendary

quarterbackBart

49 Irish actor

Milo52 One way of

learning by54 Waves60 Desired

Rogaineresult

61 Lookingglass girl

62 Computerinput

64 Ocean-fishfeeder

65 Saturn’slargestsatellite

66 Musicalcomposition

67 Accom-plishment

68 It’s okay todribble inthis

69 Bills on birdsDOWN1 Tokyo,

formerly2 Minor chess

piece3 Inventor’s

forte4 Accumu-

lation5 Family

member6 Metal

fasteners7 Church

recess8 Goad9 “___ of

Laura Mars”10 Response

to “What doyou say?’’

11 “Enhanced,”on somemenus

12 Outdoorclimbers

13 Isn’tinsensitive

21 Off-the-cuff22 Kind of bran25 Lengthy

narrative26 Matinee

follower?27 Bad thing

to get onthe job

28 One of theThree WiseMen

29 Seine sights30 Business

letter enc.33 Talkative pet34 Decayed

matter usedas fuel

36 Bear that’slooked up to

37 Crystalgazer

38 Russianleaderbefore 1917

40 Like a usedpaperback,

perhaps41 One of the

five senses46 Palindromic

fictional twin48 Muscle-to-

boneconnector

49 Exclaimedin pleasure

50 Alarm51 “Book of

Songs’’writerHeinrich

52 Summarize53 Portents55 Short HS

course56 Mishmash57 One of the

Corleones58 Finish line

feature59 Pencl

remnant63 Beast of

burden

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

Edited by Timothy E. Parker August 17, 2007

Universal Crossword

© 2007 Universal Press Syndicatewww.upuzzles.com

(Ed

ito

rs:

Fo

r ed

ito

rial q

uest

ions,

co

nta

ct

Am

y H

ard

ing

,ah

ard

ing

@uclic

k.c

om

.)

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THISDAY: Melanie Chisholm, 37; RobZombie, 46; Oliver Platt, 51; KirstieAlley, 60

Happy Birthday: Problems withfriends, neighbors and rules and reg-ulations will arise if you don't makesensible choices. Rely on past expe-rience to help you get through what-ever comes your way. Your ability todevelop and execute will be neededto keep things running smoothly. Yournumbers are 2, 9, 15, 21, 34, 39, 44

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Makean effort to get along with everyone.Loss due to theft is quite possible ifyou are careless. It will be difficult foryou to deal with emotional situations.Rely on someone else's point of viewand rethink your strategy. 3 starsTAURUS (April 20-May 20): Test

your courage and strength of charac-ter. If you do what's right, you willwin. A quick decision regardinghome and family can save you froma financial loss. Get the factsstraight. 3 starsGEMINI (May 21-June 20): Keep

secrets if it will help you avoid anargument. You need more time to fig-ure out how to handle whatever situ-ation you face before you share yourthoughts. A love relationship may beenticing, but do your research. 4starsCANCER (June 21-July 22): Do

whatever needs to be done to secureyour position personally and profes-sionally. Taking chances can cause

an untimely mishap that will cost youfinancially. It's about how you applythe skills or the information you havein order to get ahead. 2 starsLEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take time

out to make a personal improve-ment. Becoming engrossed in some-thing without having enough informa-tion can lead to a loss. A love rela-tionship will flourish if you do some-thing special instead of just talkingabout the future. 5 starsVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You'll

be torn when it comes to personaland financial decisions. Do what'sbest for everyone, even if someoneis not in agreement with you. Takecharge and accept responsibility andyou will end up in a much betterposition. 3 starsLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Discuss

personal and professional mattersover with someone you trust and youwill get a better view of what's tocome and how to prepare. Problemsat home can be resolved if you set abudget or size down. A move mayfree you from some obligations. 3starsSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

Sharing your thoughts with friends,relatives or colleagues will help youmake the changes essential to excel.You must be the one to instigatewhat needs to be done in order toget to the position you want toreach.. 3 starsSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

Expect someone to make last-minutealterations that will leave you inlimbo. Getting out and checking out

your options will lead to a wider vari-ety of choices. There is nothing youcan't accomplish if you go about itthe right way. 5 starsCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):

You've taken on a lot. Don't underes-timate what's required of you. Anemotional moment may be difficultbut it will also help you realize what'simportant. Doing things differentlywill buy you time and support. 2starsAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A

creative outlet can turn into a prof-itable endeavor. Look at what youhave to offer instead of what you arelacking. Someone from your past willopen your eyes to a formula that canwork well for you regarding work andhow you earn your living. 4 starsPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Use

your imagination and you will not beso dependent on others. You'll dis-cover a new talent or skill that willhelp you get what you want muchfaster and more efficiently. Don't beafraid to take on a project alone. 3stars

Birthday Baby: You are dedicat-ed, determined and persistent. Youhave great respect for tradition andfamily values but follow your ownpath.

Eugenia's Web sites: euge-nialast.com for confidential consulta-tions, myspace.com/eugenialast forEugenia's blog, astroadvice.com forfun


To purchase tickets call SBIFF office 805-963-0023 or visit www.sbiff.org

Modern Master Award presented by lynda.com

CHRISTOPHER NOLAN January 30th 2011With special guest

LEONARDO DICAPRIO

MINIPAKS

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