07092011_SBD_A1-12

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NASDAQ: 2,859.81 -12.85 DOW: 12,657.20 -62.29 805-564-6001 www.THEDAILYSOUND.COM VOLUME 6 ISSUE 134

SATURDAY,JULY 9, 2011

It’s your town ... this is your paper

Debbie Gibsonperforms today

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INSIDE

Carpinteria manexposes himself

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Popular ʻ80s singer willappear today at SantaBarbara Pride Festival,and tells The DailySound how shereinvented herself.

Sheriffʼs officialsannounced the arrest ofa man charged withindecent exposuretowards a caregiver.

BY NICK C. TONKINDAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENTA fire started early Friday morning

at 1419 De la Vina Street, reducing abuilding with five apartments to a pileof charred timbers and leaving theseven occupants homeless butunharmed.Liz Ortega said she’d been asleep in

Apartment E when she heard yellingand crying outside.

She didn’t know what had happeneduntil someone began banging on herdoor.“I opened the door and there was

just smoke everywhere,” Ortega said.When Ortega ran back in to get her

essential items, the flames had alreadybegun to creep out from under thewalls. Ortega managed to escape withher purse, camera and some photo-graphs, but everything else burned in

the fire.“I’m just in such shock,” Ortega

said. “I don’t even know how to take it,it’s just gone.”Santa Barbara Fire Department

spokesman Hank Homburg said a callcame in around 2:51 a.m. The fire start-ed on a 20-by-80-foot building on theFlying A Boarding House property.The building, separate from the

main house, had five apartments

inside.The occupants of the apartments

had already left when the fire enginesarrived. Homburg said smoke alarmsalerted the sleeping residents to the fireand gave them time to escape withoutinjury.“The smoke alarms really saved

lives,” Homburg said.The building’s older wooden timber

Morning fire scorches apartments

See FIRE, page 4

Grant House, 37-year owner of Grant House Sewing Machines, moved some sewing machines Friday in his Canon Perdido Street store preparing for its closure this weekend.House, a Santa Barbara City Councilman, said the tough economy is forcing him to shut his shop, which is the last of its kind on the South Coast.

DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli

BBBBiiiitttttttteeeerrrrsssswwwweeeeeeeetttt GGGGooooooooddddbbbbyyyyeeeeGrant House closessewing machineshop, but spirit ofcustomers lives on

BY ELISE CLEMENTSDAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER

A sewing machine might not seem lifechanging or capable of building a communi-ty.But that is what blossomed from the

sewing machine given to Grant House by hisEagle Scout uncle, as a parting gift beforeHouse went to college. For House, the sewing machine marked a

new beginning, even if he didn’t know it yet.House went on to create his own business

– an undertaking that changed his life andtouched others. Yet Sunday, after 37 years,House will close Grant House SewingMachines. The Santa Barbara City Council member

said the economy is partially to blame. Hehas also been too busy serving the commu-nity to care properly for his business. He willbe dedicating his extra time now to a new at-risk youth program that he has been develop-ing. In an interview with The Daily Sound,

House explained that his business over theyears was about much more than makingmoney. It exposed him to Santa Barbara’s

See HOUSE, page 2

Seven left homeless; fire department pegs damages at $800,000

2 Saturday, July 9, 2011 Daily Sound

NEWS

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Let’s talk.

Grant House started repairing sewing machines in 1977. He hopes to continue servicing machinesafter he closes his store, after finding a location to perform repairs for area customers.

DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli

diverse community. And now, he’s feel-ing the emotional costs of that loss. “It’s been a real privilege to have the

relationship I’ve had with my cus-tomers,” House said. “There’s no wayto put words to that. We have two dif-ferent economic classes in this town,and I’ve been witness to both of them.”Both his customers and employees

have contributed to this education. Hedescribed going to factories and inter-acting with workers. An employee ofhis own inspired him to learn Spanish. His sewing machines range from

$69 used models to $13,000 industrialmachines. Some of his customers buythem on $10 layaway. Others are high-ly successful businesses, such asGoleta- based Deckers Outdoor.House, who sells and fixes machines

and shows people how to use them, gothis start when he was laid off fromStyled Steer Leatherworks, a companythat eventually become Deckers.He was the third sewer hired by the

company started by two UCSB busi-ness graduates. It was his first sewingjob and he crafted leather handbags.When he was let go after three years in1977, parting words clued him to thenext chapter of his life.“They said to me, ‘If there’s one

thing you do well, it’s fix our sewingmachines,’” House said.He started working from his car,

driving around town to fix industrialmachines. He got so absorbed that hebegan traveling across the country toreceive training from major sewingmachine manufacturers. “There’s hundreds and hundreds of

ways to make stitches,” House said. “Ireally studied hard over the years.”Just two years after being let go from

his job, he moved from his car to hisgarage and finally opened a shop onEast Haley Street. Soon he was supply-ing Deckers with all of their machines. His store, now at 128 East Canon

Perdido St., was buzzing with loyal

HOUSEFROM PAGE 1

See SEWING, page 5

Daily Sound Saturday, July 9, 2011 3

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Dear S&B: What is portfolio rebalancing and is it

important? – Andrew, Santa Barbara

We imagine that navigating the econ-omy and the investment markets areimportant for you in order to obtain thefinancial security you desire. Whilethere are many philosophies on how toimplement and manage portfolios, thereare several universal techniques that youcan employ to help you manage risksand hopefully obtain more consistentresults.Portfolio “rebalancing” is one of the

most common but powerful ways tocontrol risks and potentially take advan-tage of market movements. Investmentimplementation should start with an“asset allocation.” It can range frombeing conservative to ultra aggressivebut over time; the allocation will changeas investment values naturally shift.What typically occurs over time is

that one part of the portfolio growsfaster than another. For example, if youstarted with a portfolio that is 60 per-cent stocks and 40 percent bonds andstocks outperform bonds, you can findyourself with a portfolio that is 70 per-cent stocks and 30 percent bonds. Whileyou may be happy with the perform-ance, your allocation is now more

aggressive than how you started andyou are taking on higher risks. On theflip side, if stocks underperform, youcan find your portfolio too low on equi-ty holdings.So what can rebalancing do to

address this? By resetting the portfolioback to the original allocation, you willfind that you tend to trim back your bestperformers and purchase the other secu-rities which may not have increased asmuch in value. In other words, maybeselling the “winners” and buying the“losers.” Another possible way of look-ing at this: selling those “higher” andbuying those “lower?” This typicallyaccomplishes two things by keepingyour portfolio risk more consistent andit reduces emotional conflicts.

For this part quarter, if you followeda rebalancing process, you would havebeen selling bonds, which had appreci-ated in value, and you would have beenbuying stocks that fell in value. From anemotional standpoint, you may havewanted to so something else?Tax planning can also be integrated

into rebalancing accounts where youhave the opportunity to either triggergains or losses. If you have unrealizedlosses, you may want to do tax loss“harvesting” where you replace the spe-cific investment with a substitute so thatyou can use the losses later to offsetfuture gains elsewhere.There are always new investment

opportunities that reveal themselves.During the rebalancing process, thisgives you the ability to add new invest-ments and asset classes. It may makesense when you trim back winners tosee if new investment “slivers” shouldbe added to the overall “pie.” Quarterlyreviews make sense on our opinion.Rebalancing also provides the oppor-

tunity to integrate economic, mean vari-ance optimization and capital marketassumptions into the mix…topics wewill cover in future articles.

If you have a question you wantaddressed, please submit them [email protected].

Tips to optimize your portfolio

ANTIQUES

Check those old undeveloped camerafilm rolls on the top shelf in a shoeboxbecause you might have gotten lucky atthe Santa Barbara Bowl some years ago.After all, Steve Miller Band cameAugust 7, 2008, Nine Inch Nails May21, 2009, and The Cure back in 1992.Did you have a real camera or a dispos-able camera with you? Remember, wewere dinosaurs then and didn’t have thehigh-tech phones to wave above ourheads in the air to photograph the band.Because if you are like me, once I useddigital cameras exclusively I put awhole shoebox of undeveloped filmcanisters in the closet, and there they sit.They have been there for so long I don’t

want to see what Ilooked like when Ihad a real neck.But one amateur

photographer, aD.C. native, MikeMitchell, 18 yearsold, happened tofind himself inunobstructed seat-ing at theWashingtonColiseum on Feb.11, 1964. That wastwo days after a

certain almost unknown band played on“The Ed Sullivan Show,” and the world

first experienced The Beatles and theBritish Invasion began.Now Mike shot The Beatles arriving

at Union Station for that concert andalso shot the press conference before theconcert. He thought the band might gofar, so he shot when they performed atBaltimore Civic Center on Sept. 13,1964 on their first world tour.Then the unknown happened. The

rolls got filed in the closet. For nearly50 years. Today, the auction houseChristie’s is collaborating with theMitchell estate and will be mounting anauction of the photos. “The BeatlesIlluminated: The Discovered Works of

ELIZABETHSTEWART

See STEWART, page 10

Rock and chess memorabilia from ‘60s, ‘70s heats up


AM Fog, Mild77°

TodayA stronger onshore flow is expected to persist for thenext several days. We will see less humidity and thun-der inland and more late night and early morning fogalong the coast. Look for a gradual cool down with tem-peratures dipping to near and even below normal byearly next week.

Partly Cloudy,Cooler61/73°

Mostly Sunny,Mild

63/76°

AM Fog, Mild

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AM Fog, Mild

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WednesdayMondaySunday Tuesday

NEWS

NEWS IN BRIEFCarp man booked for exposure

Goleta driver injured in crashA Goleta man remains in critical condition after a Friday

morning accident on Cathedral Oaks Road, the Sheriff’sDepartment announced in a news release.Taylor Gonzales, 20, lost control of his Dodge Dakota pickup

and hit a tree around 5:55 a.m. on Cathedral Oaks Road, betweenLos Carneros and La Patera roads, according to the report.Gonzales was taken to Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital and

remains in critical, but stable condition. Alcohol is not currentlyconsidered a factor by investigators.

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construction made the fire spread fasterthan in a more modern building. Homburgsaid it didn’t take long for the heat from theflames to begin threatening the neighboring19-unit apartment at 1429 De La Vina St.,blowing out windows on the top floor andleaving a large v-shaped scorch on the side.Authorities evacuated about 43 people

from the surrounding buildings.Firefighters went to work keeping theflames out of the 1429 building, and awayfrom the original Flying A Boarding House,which shared a similar construction to theburned building.The 40 firefighters on the scene put the

blaze down a little after 4 a.m. In addition to destroying the apartments

and scorching the 1429 De La Vina build-ing, several cars in the back of the housewere burned. Fire investigators estimatedthat the damage to the surrounding build-ings and cars totaled $800,000. The Red Cross provided the evacuees

with clothing and shelter.Brandon McKeegan lives across the

street from the building. He could seeembers flying up from inside his apartmentand went to the sidewalk to investigate. Hesaid the flames started low, but grew twoabout stories high in 15 minutes.“It was a pretty gnarly and pretty big

fire,” McKeegan said. “You could feel theheat all the way on this side of the street.”McKeegan, a 22-year resident, said he

knew at least one couple from the buildinghad lived there for at least 15 years. “But I feel bad for everyone in there,”

McKeegan said.Ortega had a much shorter stay. After

moving from Bakersfield to Ventura, shecame to Santa Barbara on June 18 to studyphotography at the Brooks Institute.“I’m finally moving to Santa Barbara

and my house burns down,” Ortega said.

FIREFROM PAGE 1

An early morning fire Friday at 1419 De la Vina St. destroyed a five-unit complex. DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli

Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s officialsannounced Friday the arrest of a Carpinteriaman charged with indecent exposure towardsan 18-year-old female caregiver he hired fromCraigslist.Investigators announced Glenn Merrill, 61,

instructed the woman – after she made himdinner at his Casitas Pass Road residence – togive him a sponge bath. Then Merrill told herto masturbate him. The woman left the home

and informed authorities the next day. Merrill was taken into County Jail on a felony charge of inde-

cent exposure. Bail is set at $20,000.The Sheriff’s Department asks anyone who had a similar

encounter with Merrill to contact detectives at (805) 681-4150use the Sheriff’s Anonymous Tip Line, (805) 681-4171.

MERRILL

Ex-First Lady Betty Ford deadLOS ANGELES (Reuters) – Betty Ford, the wife of the late

President Gerald Ford, who overcame alcohol and prescriptiondrug addictions and helped found a rehabilitation clinic thatbears her name, died on Friday at the age of 93.Ford once was dubbed the “fighting first lady” by Time mag-

azine because of her outspoken political views, which often dif-fered from those of her husband’s Republican Party.She strongly supported women’s rights while her husband

was president from 1974 to 1977, working the phones in a vainattempt to get states to pass the Equal Rights Amendment, whichsought to give women and men equality under law.Ford also was an early campaigner against breast cancer. She

underwent a mastectomy in 1974, less than two months after herhusband succeeded the disgraced Richard Nixon as president.Her frank discussions about her disease helped raise aware-

ness about breast cancer and she eventually took the sameapproach toward her alcoholism, which she battled even as firstlady.


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costumers eager for discounted goods inthe days before closing.“Everyone that walks in here is a story

in themselves ...” House said,” artists, cre-ative beings.” Mary Ann Reed, 61, has been sewing

since she was three and now makes wear-able art costumes. Louise Salgado hasbeen in business 30 years, making fiestacostumes. Jim Jones made his first quilt out of his

wife’s clothing shortly after she died. “It’s been huge for me to do,” Jones

said. “It kept me off the streets and out ofthe bars.” Jones has made and given away about

50 quilts in the 8 years since, includingone for a man whose wife was killed in acar wreck, and another for a woman out ofher wedding dress.Interactions with customers like these,

and with his employees, have enrichedHouse’s life.With one employee, Jose Fajardo,

House made a deal to learn Spanish ifFajardo would learn English. Both made true on their bargain.

Fajardo went on to get his citizenship andnow has a business in Bakersfield servic-ing sewing machines. “I’ve gained a lot of friends I would not

have,” House said of learning Spanish. Ithas also helped him talk directly with con-stituents when he does interviews onKPMR Univision, a local Spanish TV sta-tion, he said.Being a business owner led House into

politics. He said older members of theGreater Eastside Merchants Associationengendered an interest in communityinvolvement, tuning him in to the prob-lems of troubled youths. The associationcreated the Eastside Study Group in 1993.“That’s how I got involved in the com-

munity stuff,” House said. He went on to serve as planning com-

missioner for eight years and is currentlyserving a second term on the City Council. The silver lining to the end of his busi-

ness is that it will free him to pursue hisnext project, OneSpiritDancing. A pilot

project of the program is currently under-way at Artisan Court working with eman-cipated foster youths and foster kids in 5thand 6th grades.It’s “getting people into their bodies”

during these troubling transitional phases,he said.He is also looking for a space where he

and another employee who fixes machinescan continue that part of the business. Heshowed a list of about 30 customers need-ing his repairs including the Bacara,Chumash Casino and Santa Barbara CityCollege Adult Education. If he can find enough space, Grant said

he would love to continue sewing lessons.Still, the area’s community of avid sew-

ers and quilters will feel the loss. House’sshop is the third quilting store to closerecently, said Irelle Beatie, president of theCoastal Quilters Guild. There will be no sewing stores left in

Santa Barbara, she said, and crafting storesdo not carry products of the same quality.“I felt somewhat devastated,” Reed

said, after learning the store was closing.Reed doesn’t know where she can drive toget the supplies she needs and the Internetwon’t cut it, she said.

“I’m a touchy-feely person,” Reed said.“A lot of sewers are.”His shop also doubles as a gallery. Many people said the store provided a

social atmosphere where artists andcrafters could mingle with their kind andglean inspiration from each other. Grant got teary-eyed showing a picture

of a devoted customer whose funeral hewill attend next week, and beamed atanother of a girl sewing her first hem.Interacting with his customers has been aprivilege, he said.“Recently we’ve been seeing compa-

nies get small, real small, and other com-panies leaving,” Grant said.Outsourcing has also been an issue with

successful companies, he said. Deckersmoved their manufacturing to China. House tried desperately to find some-

one to take over his business. He thoughthe had someone, but it fell through a fewweeks ago. He is still not quite able torelinquish that hope.“I’m looking for a mentee, someone I

can share this with,” Grant said.“I just love this business,” he said over

the familiar tap of machines. “This busi-ness has been heaven.”

SEWINGFROM PAGE 2

House (right) helps a customer Friday in his shop as shoppers look for deals. DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli


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Long before Lady Gaga started strad-dling grand pianos during her live per-formances, an 18-year-old DebbieGibson was doing it first, and with at leastas much passion in her voice.At the 1:55 mark of her biggest hit,

“Lost in Your Eyes,” wearing pink shoesand a blue stonewashed jacket and pantsfolded up to the knees, Gibson left herpiano bench and hopped on top of themusical instrument during a live perform-ance at the American Music Awards.

“And if I, can’t find my way, if salva-tion, seems worlds away, oh I’ll be found,when I am lost, in your eyes,” she sang tothe world.That was 1989, and Gibson was bask-

ing in the glow of her second No. 1 hit, aninternationally successful tour and admi-ration from young girls and boys all overthe world.“Lost in Your Eyes” would stay No. 1

on the Billboard Hot 100 for four weeks.“I always love “Lost in Your Eyes,”

Gibson said in an exclusive interviewwith The Daily Sound. “That song waschanneled. I just sat at the piano one dayand it came pouring out without anythought.”Gibson will perform today at

Leadbetter Beach at the Santa BarbaraPride Festival. She’s the headliner of thefree festival, which begins at 11 a.m. andgoes until 7 p.m.The former teen pop star will turn 41

next month, a fact hard to fathom forthose who remember when the pop starwas the hottest ticket in music.She’s aged well, and gone from the

cutesy, sweetheart-looking teenager, to anelegant, sophisticated woman, who lookslike could double as a runway model. Butadding another job title to the palette ofthe multi-talented Gibson might be toomuch, even for her, a woman who hasbuilt a career on endless energy, bound-less enthusiasm, hard work and persever-ance.

An ‘80s star, a newmillennium woman

Singer-songwriter Debbie Gibson performs today atSanta Barbara Pride Festival at Leadbetter Beach

Debbie Gibson will appear at the Santa Barbara Pride Festival, which begins at 11 a.m. todayat Leadbetter Beach. Gibson has long been a supporter of gay rights.

Courtesy photo

See GIBSON, page 7


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And she can write, sing and dance, all at thesame time. But it hasn’t always been easy forthe girl who grew up in Merrick, New York.Like many of the ‘80s stars, Gibson’s music

stopped getting radio airplay in the 1990s, asgrunge rock and gangsta rap redefined musicon the radio.So Gibson reinvented herself. In some ways,

she went back to her roots. Gibson moved frommusic to theatre and became a Broadway star.While other ‘80s acts disappeared, Gibson var-ied her experience and kept growing as anartist.She landed the role of Eponine in “Les

Miserables” and reinvented “On My Own,”Debbie Gibson style. She played Belle in“Beauty in the Beast,” Sandy in the Londonproduction of “Grease.” Gibson also had leadroles in productions of “Gypsy,” “Cabaret” and“Chicago.”As a child she always wanted to be a

Broadway star.“I am proud of the fact that I have kept it

going all of these years and continue to growevery minute just in my day to day life,”Gibson said. “This growth feeds my growth asa writer and performer. I have insecurities likeeveryone else but when I face a challenge,scared or not, I take the leap. In that sense I ambrave and continue to push myself and stretchand grow. I don’t have any other measure forsuccess than that.”

Gibson, who as child idolized the likes ofBilly Joel and Elton John, said being on top ofthe charts has never been what drives her.Personal growth and achievement alwayscomes first, she said.“If I am running in place, yet have hit

records, that is not success to me,” Gibson said.“And on the flip side, if I am growing daily,whether the world knows about it or recognizesit or not, I am successful!”In 1988, a 16-year-old Debbie Gibson

became the youngest singer to ever write,arrange, produce and perform a No. 1 song.“Foolish Beat,” capped a series of hit singles,such as “Shake Your Love,” and “Only in MyDreams,” off her debut album, “Out of theBlue.”Sweet, wholesome and irresistibly cute,

Gibson caught the eye of the music industrynot necessarily because of her vocal abilities,but because of her talent as songwriter.Sure, teens have had hits songs, but Gibson

was different. She idolized songwriters grow-ing up and had developed into a talented youngpiano player and musician.As a child she taught herself how to play the

ukulele and wrote her first song at the age of 5,called, “Make Sure You Know YourClassroom.”Her first album was released in 1987 and in

1989, the same year she performed at theAmerican Music Awards, she won the ASCAPSongwriter of the Year award, tying with BruceSpringsteen.As successful as she was right out of the

gate, Gibson followed up her debut with ananthem album, “Electric Youth,” a song with amessage that she has certainly taken to heart:Age is just a number.Gibson has also starred in a handful of

movies, and released 9 studio albums in the lasttwo decades. Her music and songwriting hasgrown with each album, where she has focusedon everything from social issues to respectingyour elders. In the 1990s, she sang about safesex and AIDS prevention in the song, “Kisses 4One,” from the album “Body Mind Soul.” Onthe song, “Two Young Kids” from the album“Think With Your Heart,” Gibson sings a loveletter to her grandparents, in admiration of their50 years together, through thick and thin.She has also regularly performed at Pride

Festivals over the years.“I have a wonderful, loving relationship

with the gay community since I was 16 andperforming “Only in My Dreams” in gay clubsaround the country,” Gibson said. “ … Pridesare a celebration of being yourself. That is abeautiful reason to have a party!”Of all her strengths, Gibson’s greatest

strength is perhaps the ability to be herself,through personal and professional ups anddowns. She is where she is, not because of any-one or anything, other than her own ambitionand drive to be her personal best.In that regard, she has something else in

common with Lady Gaga (who was famouslycut by her first record label), besides perform-ing on top of musical instruments. “Just do what you do, enjoy it, listen to cues

from the universe and be proactive, but don’trun around in circles saying ‘But look! I amtrying so hard,’” Gibson explained. “Be still,work on your craft, look for places to perform.As Nike says, Just Do It!”

GIBSONFROM PAGE 6

Gibson rose to fame in the 1980s with popularsongs such as ʻLost in Your Eyes. ̓

Olivier Henry photo


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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

Emergency Dental Care

Staff Member of Local Hospitals 805-963-2329

-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.

GARAGE SALE EMPOYMENT

1994 Pontiac Grand Am,white with blue interior, electricwindows/locks, very clean, 117Kmi. might need radiator, Runs great,good gas mileage, $1250, pleasecall 805-722-8864.

WANTED / FOUND

Drywall, plaster & stucco.

All phases. Nothing toosmall. 30 yearsexperience.

Pat (805) 705-0976.

FLOORING

General ContractorWood decks. Stairs & railings.

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

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

Wanted to buy: pocket knives,bayonets, swords & spears, workingor not, 969-0381..

CARE GIVER

Help us keepSanta BarbaraGraffiti F REE!

Glass GraffitiRemoval

[email protected]

We now accept all major credit cards



[email protected]




[email protected]


Un-ScratchMy

Glass

I have glass scratch

fever!

I have glass scratch

fever!hss

UUssalGGl

yMhctaatrcS-nU

[email protected]

valRemoitiGlass Graff

EE!RFiti GraffSanta Barbara

eepHelp us k

sdractidercrojamllatpeccawoneW

Help us k

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.

CA DRE #01472290

DRYWALL

DENTAL

ELECTRICIAN

CONTRACTOR

To list your OpenHouse call 564-6001 or

email [email protected]

for more details.

MISC

AUTOMOTIVE

PEST CONTROL

FOR SALE

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

www.sbcrittersitters.com

EMPLOYMENT

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

Hydrex Pest ControlResidential & commercial. Sameday service. 100% satisfactionguarantee! (805) 688-7855

REAL ESTATE

West CoastHardwood Floors

Professional Refinishing &Installation

Low SummerPricing

Call for a free estimate!$2.50 - $3.00 per square foot

Clint Calvo • 805-896-866320 Yrs. Exp. Lic.# 921600,

Bonded

REAL ESTATE

MISC.

RANCH BARGAINOcean View

160-acre parcels nearBuellton, Just$595,000 each

with low down payment.(805) 689-4790

DAILY SOUND

Account ExecutiveThe Daily Sound has animmediate opening for ahighly motivated selfstarter. Responsibilitiesinclude selling andmaintaining existingadvertising accounts,developing new accounts,and creating speculativeadvertising programs.Strong communicationand presentation skills amust. Salary pluscommission. ValidCalifornia drivers licenseand proof of insurancerequired. Please sendresume [email protected].

CLEANING

Need help with a loved one? Inhome care, 25 yrs. exp. w/references. Michael, 453-1940

Santa Barbara Green CleanProfessional Cleaning Services

(805) 637-6220,[email protected]

Absolute Carpet CareCarpet – Tile – UpholsteryCall for special offers!805-252-0702.

AbsoluteCarpetCareCa.com

FAIRVIEW

Denotes Subject toRestrictions on “NO PASS” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS

FACEBOOK: ‘Like Us’(Metropolitan Theatres)

access to discounts and coupons

877-789-MOVIEmetrotheatres.com

TRANSFORMERS: in 3D DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13)1:00 4:30 8:00

8 W. De La Guerra Pl. - S.B.PASEO NUEVO

371 Hitchcock Way - S.B.PLAZA DE ORO

2044 Alameda Padre Serra - S.B.RIVIERA

ARLINGTON1317 State Street - 963-4408225 N. Fairview - GoletaBALCONY NOW OPEN

FIESTA 5

916 State Street - S.B.Features Stadium SeatingFeatures Stadium Seating

METRO 4

618 State Street - S.B.Features Stadium Seating

CAMINO REALCAMINO REAL MARKETPLACE

Hollister & Storke - GOLETA

Features Stadium Seating

Metropolitan Theatres

(*) ZOOKEEPER (PG)12:00 2:35 5:10 7:45

LARRY CROWNE (PG-13)12:25 2:55 5:25 8:00

GREEN LANTERN (PG-13)in 2D - 12:10 5:40

X-MEN: FIRST CLASS (PG-13)2:45 8:15

HORRIBLE BOSSES (R)12:10 2:40 5:10 7:45 10:20

TRANSFORMERS: in 3D DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13)1:30 5:00 8:30

TRANSFORMERS: in 2D DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13)11:40 3:10 6:40 10:10

(*) BAD TEACHER (R)12:00 2:20 4:50 7:30 9:55

CARS 2 (G) in 2D11:50 2:30 5:20 8:00

SUPER 8 (PG-13)1:15 4:20 7:00 9:40

THE TREE OF LIFE (PG-13)Fri & Mon-Thu - 4:40 7:45Sat/Sun - 1:30 4:40 7:45

BUCK (PG)Fri & Mon-Thu - 5:00 7:30Sat/Sun - 2:00 5:00 7:30

MIDNIGHT IN PARIS (PG-13)2:15 5:00 7:30

A BETTER LIFE (PG-13)1:00 3:50 6:30 8:50

LARRY CROWNE (PG-13)1:15 4:00 6:40 9:00

BEGINNERS (R)1:30 4:10 6:50 9:20

SUPER 8 (PG-13)1:40 4:20 7:00 9:35HORRIBLE BOSSES (R)

11:45 2:10 4:40 7:10 9:45

TRANSFORMERS: in 2D DARK OF THE MOON (PG-13)11:30 3:00 6:30 9:55

(*) BAD TEACHER (R)12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:05

BRIDESMAIDS (R)1:00 3:50 6:45 9:35

Kevin James....Adam Sandler(*) ZOOKEEPER (PG)

12:00 1:15 2:35 3:505:10 6:30 7:45 9:00

Playing on 2 Screens

MONTE CARLO (PG)12:10 2:50 5:30 8:00

CARS 2 (G) in 3D1:00 3:40

CARS 2 (G) in 2D11:45 2:20 6:15 8:50

MR. POPPER’S PENGUINS5:00 7:30 (PG)

(*) ZOOKEEPER (PG) Fiesta 5 on 2 Screens Fairview

HORRIBLE BOSSES (R)Metro 4 Camino Real

A BETTER LIFE (PG-13) Paseo Nuevo

Information Listed for Friday-Thursday, July 8 thru 14

BARGAIN TUESDAYS!EVERY TUESDAY Before 6:00 pm

6:00 pm and later - Children (2-12) & Seniors (60+) - $5.50* Adults - $7.50**3D: add $3.00 Premium Charge - All Prices Above

No Bargain Tuesday pricing for films with (*) before the title

$5.50*

METRO 4 - Thursday, July 28 - 7:00 pmRenee Fleming

Live with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra

METRO 4 - Thursday, August 4 - 9:00 pmTHE ELECTRIC DAISY CARNIVAL

SHAKESPEARE’SGLOBE LONDON CINEMA SERIES

On Sale Now! - METRO 4 or www.metrotheatres.com

August 1 - 6:30 pm - HENRY IV - Part 1August 18 - 6:30 pm - HENRY IV - Part 2September 15 - 6:30 pm - HENRY VIII

Midnight Show - Thursday Night, July 14HARRY POTTER

AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS PART 2 (PG-13)Arlington in 2D Camino Real in 3D & 2D

HANDYMANHandyman & CarpentryAll work guaranteed

Doors, windows, deck, tile& plum

Bath remodel - u.l. Jim698-4498

Ironworks Santa BarbaraGoing out of business sale

New and used itemsHousehold appliances, furniture,Collectibles, toys, books, xmas items,Forklift, pallet racks, pallet jackWrought iron garden furniture and moreSat 8-2, Sun 11-5. 417 Anacapa St.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGALNOTICEDaily Sound Saturday, July 9, 2011 9

NAME CHANGES

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FORCHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER 1381001Petitioner or Attorney:Paretawan Gault-WilliamsTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Paretawan Gault-Williams filed apetition with this court for a decreechanging names as follows: Present Name: Paretawan Gault-Williams Proposed Name: ThiphawanSuphanna Phoowong Gault-WilliamsTHE COURT ORDERS that allpersons interested in this matterappear before this court at the hearingindicated below to show cause, if any,why the petition for change of nameshould not be granted. Any personobjecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a writtenobjection that includes the reasons forthe objection at least two court daysbefore the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearingto show cause why the petition shouldnot be granted. If no written objectionis timely filed, the court may grant thepetition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARINGDATE: August 04, 2011 TIME:9:30 a.m. DEPT: 6THE ADDRESS OF THE COURT IS:SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIACounty of Santa Barbara1100 Anacapa StreetSanta Barbara, CA 93101A copy of this Order to Show Causeshall be published at least once eachweek for four successive weeks priorto the date set for hearing on the petitionin the following newspaper of generalcirculation, printed in this county SantaBarbara Daily Sound. DATE: 06/13/2011 Terri Chavez, Deputy Clerk

Denise de BellefeuilleJUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR

COURT PUBLISHED JUNE18, 25, JULY 02,09 2011.

EMPLOYMENTLEGAL NOTICE

Advertise your business inthe

DDAAIILLYY SSOOUUNNDD services(805) 564-6001Starting at

$60 per month

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

FBN$40

ContactJeramy [email protected]

orCall (805) 564-6001

X3500

$25

SellYourCar

NOWAutomotive classified

ads work!

$2995Call Matti at (805) 564-6001

3 X 5.6PUBLIC NOTICE

City of Santa BarbaraNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Santa Barbara will conduct aPublic Hearing on Tuesday, July 19, 2011, during the afternoon session of the meeting whichbegins at 2:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 735 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara.The hearing is to consider the appeals filed by Marc Chytilo, Agent for Judy and David Denenholtz,of: 1) the Planning Commission's denial of an appeal of an approval by the Staff Hearing Officerof a Performance Standard Permit; and 2) the Single Family Design Board's Project DesignApproval, of an application for property owned by Thomas and Barbara Sanborn and locatedat 1233 Mission Ridge Road, Assessor's Parcel No. 019 231 007, E-1 One-Family ResidenceZone, General Plan Designation: Residential, One Unit per Acre. The project proposes thedemolition of an existing residence, accessory building and detached garage (totaling 2,847square feet) on a 31,584 square-foot lot in the Hillside Design District, and the construction ofa new single-family residence and an Additional Dwelling Unit. The proposed main house isa two-story single-family residence with garage, workshop, patio, second-story deck, pool andspa totaling 4,395 square feet. The proposed Additional Dwelling Unit is a one-story dwellingunit with garage and storage area totaling 1,504 square feet. The discretionary applicationsrequired for the project are:1. A Performance Standard Permit to permit an additional dwelling unit on a one-family

residentially-zoned lot (Santa Barbara Municipal Code Section 28.93.030.E); and2. Project Design Approval (Santa Barbara Municipal Code Chapter 22.69).

If you challenge the Council's action on the appeals of the Planning Commission's and SingleFamily Design Board’s decisions in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues youor someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondencedelivered to the City at, or prior to, the public hearing.

You are invited to attend this hearing and address your verbal comments to the City Council.Written comments are also welcome up to the time of the hearing, and should be addressedto the City Council via the City Clerk’s Office, P.O. Box 1990, Santa Barbara, CA 93102 1990.

On Thursday, July 14, 2011, an Agenda with all items to be heard on Tuesday, July 19, 2011,will be available at 735 Anacapa Street and at the Central Library. Agendas and Staff Reportsare also accessible online at www.santabarbaraca.gov; under Quick Links, click on CurrentCouncil Agenda & Packet. Regular meetings of the Council are broadcast live and rebroadcaston Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. and on Saturday at 9:00 a.m. on City TV Channel18. These meetings can also be viewed over the Internet at www.santabarbaraca.gov: Clickon the Government tab, click City Council Meeting Videos (under Quick Links), and then clickon the Video link for the meeting date.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to gainaccess to, comment at, or participate in this meeting, please contact the City Administrator'sOffice at 564-5305 or inquire at the City Clerk's Office on the day of the meeting. If possible,notification at least 48 hours prior to themeeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangementsin most cases.

/s/_________________________Cynthia M. Rodriguez, CMCCity Clerk Services Manager

2 X 8.2CITY OF SANTA BARBARA

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN that sealed bids will be receivedby the City of Santa Barbara Purchasing Office located at310 E. Ortega Street, Santa Barbara, California, until 3:00p.m. on the date indicated at which time they will be publiclyopened, read and posted for:

BID NO. 5086

DUE DATE & TIME: July 26, 2011 UNTIL 3:00P.M.

Vegetation Management for Las Tunas/Mountain Drive

A MANDATORY pre-bid meeting will be held on July 14,2011 at 1:00 p.m., at the Santa Barbara Tennis Club ParkingLot, located at 2375 Foothill Road, Santa Barbara, CA,to discuss the specifications and field conditions. BidDocuments are available at the Purchasing Office andat the pre-bid meeting.

Bids must be submitted on forms supplied by the City of SantaBarbara and in accordance with the specifications, terms andconditions contained therein. Bid packages containing all forms,specifications, terms and conditions may be obtained in personat the Purchasing Office or by calling (805) 564-5349, or byFacsimile request to (805) 897-1977. There is no charge forbid package and specifications.

Bidders are hereby notified that any service purchase orderissued as a result of this bid may be subject to the provisionsand regulations of the City of Santa Barbara Ordinance No.5384, Santa Barbara Municipal Code, Chapter 9.128 and itsimpending regulations relating to the payment of LivingWages.

The City of Santa Barbara requires all contractors to possessa current valid State of California General, D-49 Tree Service,or C-27 Landscaping Contractors License. The company biddingon this must possess one of the above mentioned licensesand be otherwise deemed qualified to perform the work specifiedherein. Bids submitted using the license name and numberof a subcontractor or other person who is not a principle partneror owner of the company making this bid, will be rejected asbeing non-responsive.

Bidders are hereby notified that a Payment Bond in the amountof 100% of the bid total will be required from the successfulbidder for bids exceeding $25,000. The bondmust be providedwith ten (10) calendar days from notice of award and priorto the performance of any work. The bond must be signedby the bidder and a corporate surety, who is authorized toissue bonds in the State of California.

Bidders are hereby notified that a Performance Bond in theamount of 100%of the bid total will be required from the successfulbidder for bids. The bondmust be provided with ten (10) calendardays from notice of award and prior to the performance ofany work. The bondmust be signed by the bidder and a corporatesurety, who is authorized to issue bonds in the State of California.

The City of Santa Barbara affirmatively assures that minorityand disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded fullopportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation andwill not be discriminated against on the grounds of age (over40), ancestry, color, mental or physical disability, sex, genderidentity and expression, marital status, medical condition (canceror genetic characteristics), national origin, race, religious belief,or sexual orientation in consideration of award.

____________________William Hornung, C.P.M. Published: July 9, 2011General Services Manager The Daily Sound


ANTIQUES

ALL INCLUDED WITH THE

PURCHASE OF YOUR TICKET:

COCKTAILS

GOURMET FOOD

MUSIC

DANCING

ALSO ENJOY:

RED CARPET ENTRANCE

SILENT AUCTION

Presented By

Sponsored By

All proceeds benefit Santa Barbara International

Film Festival’s Free Children’s

Education and Community

Outreach Programs.

FESS PARKER’S DOUBLETREE RESORTVIP RECEPTION BEGINS AT 5 PM

EVENT BEGINS AT 6 PMMust be 21+ to attend

For tickets: visit www.sbiff.org or call 805.963.0023

™

R N DB R I L L I A NT A M E R I CA N VOD K A

The party of the summer

July 17, 2011

3rd Annual

esented ByPr

ed BySponsor

A

N DRD KOVA NCE R IMATNL I ALIRB

D

Mike Mitchell.” Sales are expected to reach$100,000 or more.Don’t be afraid, take those old film canis-

ters in! You might get lucky. If you are inter-ested in Beatles memorabilia, the most valu-able collectibles (including not only recordsbut dolls, photos, shirts) came out between1964-68 and are marked “NEMS.” Pick upPerry Cox’ book, “The Official Price Guide tothe Beatles,” for more information. A 45-rpmrecord sleeve with bold blue ink signaturesoff all four Beatles, plus 1960’s WQAM radioDJ Charlie Murdoch’s John Hancock fromSept.11, 1964, realized more than $6,000.If you missed this next auction, and you

are a chess fan, you will be heartbroken,because you could have bought the chess setused by Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky in1972 at the World Chess Championship inIceland, signed by both masters. The boardand the pieces went for $76,275 at PhilipWeiss Auctions in New York in April. There’snothing special about the wooden board,except for the signatures and the provenance.Just another example why provenance isimportant, and should be noted even in yourown collections for future generations.

This chess set is the “back room” board –Fischer had a tantrum when he lost his secondmatch and blamed his loss on the cameras inthe main hall. So this, the third match board,was used in a small private room with nocameras. Fischer won, and captured the title.And of course the auction house got a hold ofFischer’s letters to Zita, the love of his life,and auctioned them, too for $9,888.Finally, I visited a client who had a great

old late-1960s California psychedelic rockconcert poster tacked up on a wall. These arehighly collectible. If you were at theCalifornia Rock Festival in San Jose May 23-25, 1969, you would have seen Jim Hendrix,Led Zeppelin, Jefferson Airplane, EricBurdon, Chuck Berry and Santana. The littleposter, originally designed by Linda Segul, is14x20”, in pristine condition, and it fetchedmore than $2,000 last week.The ‘60s and ‘70s rock items are getting

red hot, and we here in Santa Barbara saw thegreats early and often, so scour your shoebox-es in the closet and trunks in the garage!

Email Stewart with finds or questions,[email protected] or call (805)895-5005. Visit her website,ElizabethAppraisals.com. Stewart appearsevery other Saturday in The Daily Sound.

STEWARTFROM PAGE 3


HOROSCOPES by Eugenia Last

Sudoku #3

Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 8

For more puzzles, visit www.krazydad.com

2 4 11 7 6 4

7 6 8 3 44 2 8 95 3 9 8

9 4 1 31 2 6 7 9

3 6 5 89 2 5

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 thenine vertical columns, each ofthe nine horizontal rows andeach of the nine 3x3 box. Nonumber can occur more thanonce in any row, column orbox.

SUDOKUSudoku #3

Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 8


4 3 6 22 5 6

5 78 7

9 16 2

3 87 9 4

9 5 6 2

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

“DETECTIVE WORK” by Randall J. Hartman

ACROSS1 In the 80s,

say5 Tales of

heroism10 Falling out14 Keystone

State port15 Dried plum16 Folklore

monster17 Al Pacino

classic20 Escargot21 Pistols and

rifles, e.g.22 “The

Alienist’’author Caleb

25 100 yrs.26 PC key29 Heather-

coveredwasteland

31 One withlots ofmarkers

36 Practice fora title bout

39 “For betteror for ___’’

40 Hit the bottle41 Flies high43 “Serpico’’

writer Peter44 British titles46 Rugged

two-wheeler48 Plays for

more time50 “Auld Lang

___’’51 Washington

ballplayer,for short

52 See 71-Across

54 Feature ofsomestockings

56 Well-known,but for thewrong thing

61 Stringquartetmember

65 Playgroundgame

68 Tire trouble69 Wear away70 Chinese

dynasty71 With 52-

Across, JohnLennon’smate

72 Accomplish-ments

73 Not ___many words

DOWN1 Ties the

knot2 Elvis ___

Presley3 Capital of

Latvia4 Battlefield

shout5 Mata Hari,

notably6 Constellation

next toScorpius

7 Back talk8 Shenanigan9 Go ballistic

10 GossipcolumnistBarrett

11 ComposerStravinsky

12 “___ Russiawith Love’’

13 The two fora twenty

18 Battle siteof 1836

19 Take moreTime?

23 Spreadsheetdivisions

24 Mechanicalman

26 PoliticianKefauver

27 Young pig28 “It’s a

WonderfulLife’’ directorFrank

30 Stadiumsounds

32 Broadwaystinker

33 WabashCannonball,for one

34 Japanesemetropolis

35 Appliancebutton,perhaps

37 Glen’scomputercompany?

38 Pictures ofhealth?

42 Trig function45 Replay

technique47 Head for

the exit49 Hoodwinked53 Bizarre55 Dolphin

habitat?56 Not on solid

ground57 ___ con-

tendere58 Strong

criticism59 Choir voice60 Brake

element62 Thor’s

father63 Camera

part64 Fleece ship66 Byrnes of

“77 SunsetStrip’’

67 “___EnfantsTerribles’’

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

Edited by Timothy E. Parker December 24, 2007

Universal Crossword

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CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Fred Savage,35; Courtney Love, 47; Tom Hanks, 55; Chris Cooper, 60.Happy Birthday: You can make great gains if you put

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of old habits. The more versatile you are and the moretime you spend improving skills that can be incorporatedinto your professional advancement, the better you willfeel. 3 starsGEMINI (May 21-June 20): Before you jump in and

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smart move that will help ease stress. You can stabilizeyour financial situation if you pare down and get rid ofsome of the overhead you have been carrying. Don’t letan emotional attachment to something or someone costyou. 2 starsPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You can make a trade or

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consultations, eugenialast.com/blog/ for Eugenia’s blogand join Eugenia on twitter/facebook/linkedin


WE BUY SCRAP GOLD

& GOLD JEWELRY

By David MorganSTAFF WRITER

Been following the gold and silver market lately? Well if you have a jewelry box, a lock box full of gold or a coffee can full of old coins, you should be, according to Ohio Valley Re�nery spokesperson John Miller. “The gold and silver markets have not been this strong for over 30 years” said Miller. Typically when the U.S. dollar is weak and the economy is �at, gold and silver markets soar. “That’s good news if you are sitting on a few gold necklaces or an old class ring” says Miller.

Next week, starting Tuesday at 9am and every day next week through Saturday, the Ohio Valley Re�nery is setting up a satellite re�nery right here in Goleta at the Hampton Inn. During their 5 day stay, anyone can bring gold, silver or platinum items and turn them in for immediate payment, explains John Miller. “Just about everybody has some amount of gold or silver just lying around collecting dust and this week anybody can sell theirs direct to our re�nery. Typically selling direct to a re�nery is reserved for larger wholesale customers like jewelry stores, pawn shops and laboratories” says Miller. “We are changing how business is done,” he explains “we want to do business with everybody so we took our business to the streets”. “Our teams visit various cities around the country hosting 5 day events and allowing the general public to take advantage of our services. “The turnout has been

overwhelming” says Miller. “Usually each day is busier than the previous day. It seems once people come to us and sell something, they are so amazed what an old ring or gold coin is worth, they go home and start digging around for more and telling relatives, friends and neighbors. It’s like a feeding frenzy by the third day. People line up with everything from gold jewelry to sterling silver �atware sets to old coins. I think during this bad economy everybody can use extra money, but most people say they are taking advantage of selling direct to our re�nery because of the higher prices we pay”.

During this special event, anyone is welcome to bring all types of gold, silver and platinum to the re�nery and turn it in for instant payment. The types of items they will accept include all gold jewelry, gold coins, gold ounces, dental gold, old coins made before 1965 including silver dollars, halves, quarters and dimes, anything marked “sterling” including �atware sets, tea pots, silver bars, silver ounces and all industrial precious metals.

What should you expect if you go to the event to sell your gold and/or silver? Just gather up all gold, silver and platinum in any form. If you are not sure if it’s gold or silver, bring it in and they will test it for free. When you arrive at the event you will be asked to �ll out a simple registration card and will be issued a number. Seating will be available. When your number is called you will be escorted to a table where your items will be examined, tested and

sorted. This only takes a few minutes, using their expertise and specialized equipment. Items will be counted and/or weighed. The value of the items will be determined based on up to the minute market prices. Live feeds will be available at the event displaying current market prices of all precious metals. If you choose to sell your items, they will be bagged and tagged and you will be escorted to the cashier to collect your payment. Waiting time to sell your items may range from just a few minutes to 1 hour, so bring something to read. If you are the owner of a jewelry store, pawn shop, dentist of�ce or a dealer you are encouraged to call ahead to make an appointment with the smelt master to discuss their

special dealer programs. They can be reached during Re�nery hours at (217) 787-7767.

Ohio Valley Re�nery will open for business Tuesday from 9am–6pm. The event continues every day through next Saturday. No appointment is needed for the general public.

ANTICIPATION HIGH AS OHIO VALLEY GOLD & SILVER REFINERY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLETA!

Above: Re�nery representatives will be on hand next week starting Tuesday through Saturday to purchase all gold, silver and platinum items, as well as coins. Public welcome!

ITEMS WE WILL ACCEPT INCLUDE:

Scrap JewelryDental GoldSterling SilverwareSterling Silver Tea SetsSilver DollarsAll Pre-1965 CoinsIndustrial ScrapAll Forms of Platinum

WHO: Ohio Valley Refinery Reclamation Drive

WHAT: Open to the public to sell their gold and silver

WHEN: July 12th - 16th

WHERE: Hampton Inn 5665 Hollister Avenue Goleta, CA 93117 Directions: 805.681.9800

TIMES: TUESDAY–FRIDAY 9:00am–6:00pm

SATURDAY 9:00am–4:00pm

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 217.787.7767

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

COINS: All coins made before 1965: silver and gold coins, dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All

VINTAGE GUITARS: Martin, Gibson, Fender, National, Rickenbacker, Gretsch, Mandolins, Banjos & others

WRIST & POCKET WATCHES: Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, Waltham, Swatch, Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, Ebel, Illinois, Hamilton & all others

JEWELRY: Gold, silver, platinum, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, all types of stones and metals, rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc. (including broken and early costume jewelry)

WAR MEMORABILIA: Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWI, WWII, etc: swords, badges, clothes, photos, medals, knives, gear, letters.

Local records reveal to our research department that recent vintage guitar sold for $2400.00 and another for $12,000.00 to a collector that will be tied into the event this week via live database feed.

ITEMS OF INTEREST

License #42001044

ANTICIPY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLETREFINER

TION HIGH AS OHIO VAATION HIGH AS OHIO VANTICIPANTICIPAY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLET

TION HIGH AS OHIO VY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLET

TISEMENTAID ADVERAID ADVERTISEMENTPPAID ADVER

ALLEY GOLD & SILTION HIGH AS OHIO VTION HIGH AS OHIO VALLEY GOLD & SILY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLET

TISEMENT

ALLEY GOLD & SILY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLET

VERALLEY GOLD & SILALLEY GOLD & SILVERA!Y OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLETY OPENS FOR BUSINESS NEXT WEEK IN GOLETA!

ganBy David MorAFF WRITERST

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WE BUY

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WE BUY

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COINS: All coins made before1965: silver and gold coins,

ters,dollars, halves, quardimes, nickels and pennies. All

ARS:AGE GUITAGE GUITARS:VINTVINTAGE GUIT Mar, National,Gibson, Fender

ITEMS OF INTERESTITEMS OF INTEREST

All coins made before1965: silver and gold coins,

ters,dimes, nickels and pennies. All

tin, Mar, National,

:YY:JEWELRJEWELRY Gold, silverdiamonds, rubies, sapphires,all types of stones and metals,rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc.(including broken and earlycostume jewelr

AR MEMORABILIA:WWAR MEMORABILIA:

ITEMS OF INTERESTITEMS OF INTEREST

, platinum, Gold, silverdiamonds, rubies, sapphires,all types of stones and metals,rings, bracelets, necklaces, etc.(including broken and early

y)costume jewelr

AR MEMORABILIA:

WHO: Ohio VReclamation Drive

:TT:WHAWHAT Open to the public to selltheir gold and silver

WHEN: July 12th - 16th

WHERE: Hampton 5665 Hollister AGoleta, CA 93117

yalley RefinerOhio VReclamation Drive

Open to the public to selltheir gold and silver

July 12th - 16th

InnHampton venue5665 Hollister A

Goleta, CA 93117

, National,Gibson, Fender, Gretsch,Rickenbacker

Mandolins, Banjos & others

TCHES:AATCHES:WRIST & POCKET WWRIST & POCKET WA, Hublot, Omega,iffanyiffany, Hublot, Omega,Rolex, T

, Philippe,tierChopard, Caraltham, Swatch, Elgin, BunnW

Special, Railroad, Ebel, Illinois,Hamilton & all others

ense #42001044Lic

, National,, Gretsch,

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TCHES:, Hublot, Omega,

, Philippe,altham, Swatch, Elgin, Bunn

Special, Railroad, Ebel, Illinois,

AR MEMORABILIA:WWAR MEMORABILIA:y WRevolutionar

WWI, WWII, etc: swords,badges, clothes, photos, medals,

, letters.knives, gear

Local records reveal to our researchtment that recent vintage guitardepar

sold for $2400.00 and another for$12,000.00 to a collector that will betied into the event this week via livedatabase feed.

AR MEMORABILIA:,ar, Civil Wary W

WWI, WWII, etc: swords,badges, clothes, photos, medals,

, letters.

Local records reveal to our researchtment that recent vintage guitar

sold for $2400.00 and another for$12,000.00 to a collector that will betied into the event this week via livedatabase feed.

Directions: 805.681.9800

FOR MORE INFORMA

TIMES: TUESDA9:00am–6:00pm

TURDASASATURDA9:00am–4:00pm

217.787.7767

Directions: 805.681.9800

TION, CALL

YY–FRIDAY–FRIDAYTUESDATUESDAY–FRIDA9:00am–6:00pm

YTURDATURDAY9:00am–4:00pm

FOR MORE INFORMAFOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL

217.787.7767

07092011_SBD_A1-12

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