Daily Sound, Wednesday, April 25

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2012 WWW.THEDAILYSOUND.COM FREEVOLUME 7 ISSUE 81

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Cottage opens upabout helicopterdrama, See story page 3

FIGHTINGTOGETHERFamilies unite for

walk to battlepediatric cancer

By ELISE CLEMENTSSee story page 2

Left, Eliana McVee;above, Lexi Krasnoff

Cottage CEO RonWerft.Photo by VictorMaccharoli, DailySound

DAILY SOUND

2 Wednesday, April 25 2012 Daily Sound

NEWS

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Left, Eliana McVee;above, Lexi Krasnoff

Eliana photo by Kacie Jean Photography, Lexi photo, courtesy the Krasnoff family

RESILIENT

After years of living in anightmare most parents onlyexperience in their sleep, sin-gle parent Samantha McVeegot a break when doctors con-firmed last June that thetumor in her daughter’s brainis now inactive.

But instead of hitting thebreaks after 22 months ofchemotherapy and shuttlingher toddler between LosAngeles and their SantaBarbara home, McVeecharged forward in the fightagainst pediatric cancer. Shecontacted the nonprofitorganization CureSearch andorganized one of theirfundraising walks for SantaBarbara, which will be heldMay 5 starting at 8 a.m, inChase Palm Park.

“Kids need us as adults togo out there and fight for

them – they can’t do it them-selves” McVee said. “It’sabout our kids, and I want ourcommunity to know aboutthis issue.”

Eliana, McVee’s three-year-old daughter, was diag-nosed at just four months oldwith brain cancer after doc-tors discovered a tumor at thebase of her brain which hadcaused the infant to suffer astroke. Due to its location,they were only able to removea portion. The child thenunderwent a series of chemotreatments for over a year anda half, dividing her timebetween Cottage Hospital inSanta Barbara and Children’sHospital in Los Angeles.

Then, by a miracle doctorshave not been able to explain,the tumor suddenly stoppedgrowing. Samantha andEliana’s lives gained anunprecedented degree of nor-malcy, with Eliana visiting

the doctor only every threemonths.

That’s when McVee gotbusy looking into differentways she could continue thefight for her daughter and tensof thousands of other childrenwho suffer from cancer.

In addition to the obviousagony of watching her tinychild battle a monstrous dis-ease, and taking the commonstep of quitting her job toaccommodate long hospitalstays, the lack and uncertaintyof information has beendeeply disturbing, she said.

Eliana’s pediatric braincancer, is both the type withthe least amount of researchfunding and highest mortalityrate, McVee said. For her thecorrelation is obvious and ter-rifying. That her daughter’stumor is no longer active is ablessing, but because doctorsare not sure why it has hap-pened, they are equally

unsure how stable her condi-tion is.

Kathrine Krasnoff, motherof Lexi, a local toddler whodied in February after a longand highly publicized battlewith leukemia, connects alltoo well with the pain of hav-ing exhausted every treatmentavailable to save one’s ownchild. She has been highlyinvolved in the walk, and hasso far gathered a team ofabout 100, a third of the totalwalkers registered, and raisednearly $7,000.

“I don’t want anybody tohave to go through what wewent through,” Krasnoff said.

In addition to the battlewith her daughter’s illness,McVee also knows what it islike to lose a loved one to can-cer, as her grandmother diedfrom it. But she has also seenthe other side, when advance-ments in medical science

Moms impacted by pediatric cancer band togetherto find cure; CureSearch to hold fundraising walkBY ELISE CLEMENTS

DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER

See WALK, page 4

Cottage Hospital officialstold the Santa Barbara CityCouncil yesterday that thenumber of helicopters land-ings is coming closer to hos-pital projections.

The helipad had been partof the hospital’s newestexpansion phase. But since itsFebruary 3rd debut, residentshave complained the landingshave exceeded the number the

hospital put forward.In its first week of opera-

tion, the helipad saw 13flights, including five withinone 90-minute period.Cottage CEO Ron Werftacknowledged this had caughthospital personnel off guardwhen predictions had peggedthe numbers at two per week.

“We were as surprised asanyone in the activity we sawthat first week of helipadoperations,” Werft said.

Werft told the council

that Cottage has taken steps toremedy the problems sur-rounding the helipad opera-tion. Landings have to beapproved before the helicop-ter leaves its departure pointand must give a 10-minutenotice before arrival.Helicopters must stick to theFAA’s route safety permittingand all takeoffs and landingsare videotaped.

Helicopters cannot departand return for refueling pur-

Daily Sound Wednesday, April 25 2012 3

NEWS

Fabulous Fair Food Free Family EntertainmentMagic, Music, Dancing Exhibits, Contests, DemosMidway Rides & GamesFarm Animals Racing Pigs Petting Zoo

“Fair-y Tails come true” at the

Cottage talks helipadBY ELISE CLEMENTS

DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER

Cottage officials watch a video of a helicopter landing on their helipad.DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli

See COTTAGE, page 6


NEWS IN BRIEF

Woman fired after donating kidney

NEWS

(Reuters) - A New York woman who donated a kidney so herailing boss would move up the transplant waiting list says shewas fired shortly after the operation, according to a complaint shefiled with the New York State Division of Human Rights.

Deborah Stevens said her former employer, AtlanticAutomotive Group, discriminated against her over disabilitiesbrought about by complications from the surgery, and she plansto sue the company for lost earnings and damages.

The company, which runs car dealerships on Long Island, saidStevens's complaint is groundless.

"My gal is just a good-natured woman who's trying to save alife and as soon as she did it, everything changed," said Stevens'attorney Lenard Leeds on Tuesday.

"When she wanted to take time off, she was scolded, she wasyelled at," he said. "Instead of being sympathetic, they were veryhostile towards her."

Stevens, of Hicksville, New York, said she learned thatJacqueline Brucia, who worked at Atlantic Automotive, was inneed of a kidney in November 2010. Stevens had worked there aswell but at the time had temporarily moved to Florida.

Stevens said she told Brucia she would donate a kidney.

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have preserved life. Her mother, whoalso had cancer, pulled through this falland is now a cancer survivor.

“I definitely am focused on finding acure,” McVee said.

It took her quite a bit of thoroughresearch to settle on CureSearch, butonce she discovered the organization andlearned more about it she was complete-ly sold. Not only is it dedicated solely topediatric cancer research, a stunning 95percent of funds raised go directlytoward this purpose, McVee said.

The organization also provides directlocal impact by conducting clinical trialsat partnering hospitals. Cottage Hospitalwill be hosting such trials in the nearfuture.

Santa Barbara is lucky such an organ-ization is agreeing to come to SantaBarbara, said McVee, who pointed outthat it has only recently begun to operateon the West Coast and usually sticks tolarger cities such as Los Angeles and SanDiego where they are guaranteed to pulla large amount of funding. And with aregistration fee of just $10 to participate,the walk provides a low cost way tomake a difference.

Those who cannot make the walk butstill wish to contribute are welcome to doso.

Aside from the tangible benefits ofholding the event, McVee and Krasnoffboth stressed the importance of raisingcommunity awareness and bolsteringsupport.

During her year-and-a-half-longstruggle with cancer, Lexi became a localcelebrity. The vivacious and bright three-year-old had a resilience that piercedstraight to the heart. On her own blockthe children, who Lexi called “my kids,”adored and honored her as royalty when-ever she was home and well enough toplay.

Ten-year-old Nevi was Lexi’s bestfriend. When she heard the walkannounced on the radio she begged hermom, Kasey Harrington, to help her starta team and Lexi’s Kids was born. Neviand friends Nico,

Marissa, and Jonika, all 10-years andunder, have spent weekends going doorto door in Santa Barbara and Goletaneighborhoods.

Harrington, who accompanies thechildren, said that sometimes people willchase after them down the street oncethey know the group is collecting dona-tions in honor of the beloved child.

“I think I speak for all of SantaBarbara and Goleta when I say that Lexihad that special something,” Harringtonsaid.

And Lexi and those who rallied forher embraced the process of making hera poster child for the illness. Nevi, whowas especially intimate and close withher, would wheel her around their neigh-borhood in a wheelbarrow introducingher to every person they encountered:“This is my friend Lexi, she has cancer.”

For those concerned with pediatriccancer, making the issue up close andpersonal for others is paramount.

“If you don’t have a friend or some-

one close to it, it’s like cancer doesn’texist,” said Harrington.

Despite how far away and improbablepediatric cancer may seem, it is preva-lent. Hundreds of children in SantaBarbara County suffer from some form,and nationwide 40,000 children undergotreatment for cancer each year, accordingto the CureSearch website.

The outcome is often tragic. It killsmore kids than all other diseases com-bined, said McVee.

Research has helped increase theprospects for these children, as the sur-vival rate for children with cancer hasincreased from 10 percent to 78 percentin the last 40 years, CureSearch reported.

But even with these results, federalfunding for pediatric cancer has stagnat-ed over the last decade and was cut fivepercent last year, increasing the crucialimportance of fundraising organizations.

So far the Santa Barbara CureSearchwalk has about 350 walkers registeredand has raised $18,000 of the $35,000goal suggested by the organization.

McVee is pleased with the progress sofar, and is happy that she was able to useSanta Barbara’s giving spirit to demon-strate to CureSearch that a walk wouldbe viable, but more contributions areneeded.

To donate or register visitwww.curesearchwalk.org. To do so forEliana contribute to Eliana’s DreamTeam. To do so in honor of Lexi, con-tribute to the team Lexi’s Angels orLexi’s Kids. There are plenty of otherteams that still need to meet their goal.

WALKFROM PAGE 2

(Reuters) - A Virginia woman found out on April 7 she won$1 million in a lottery drawing. And then she won again.

Virginia Fike of Berryville, Virginia, had the good luck tobuy not one but two lottery tickets from a truck stop that bothturned out to be $1 million winners, matching five of the sixPowerball numbers. Lottery officials presented her with a $2million check on Friday.

Fike said she found out that she had won - and won again -while sitting in a hospital room with her mother, according to astatement distributed by the Virginia lottery.

"I saw a scroll on TV about there being two $1 million win-ners," she said. "I looked at my mom and said ‘Wouldn't it befunny if it was us?'"

She said she planned on using the money to "take care of myparents" and pay bills.

For selling the tickets, the lottery awarded a $20,000 bonusto the Olde Stone Truck Stop.

To win the full Powerball jackpot, which currently stands at$131 million, a ticket must match the numbers on all five whiteballs in the drawing, plus the red Powerball. The $1 million cashprize is awarded for a ticket that matches the five numbers onthe white balls, in any order.

Woman wins lottery twice


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Mitt Romney sweeps fiveprimaries, ready for Obama(Reuters) Republican Mitt

Romney launched his generalelection campaign againstPresident Barack Obama aftersweeping five primaries onTuesday, condemning thepresident for false promisesand weak leadership anddeclaring "a better Americabegins tonight."

Romney claimed victory inthe Republican nominatingrace and outlined the themesof his campaign againstObama, asking Americans ifthey were better off under hisadministration and accusingthe president of failing todeliver on his campaignpledges of hope and change.

"What do we have to showfor three-and-a-half years ofPresident Obama?" Romneyasked during a speech in NewHampshire. "Is it easier tomake ends meet? Is it easierto sell your home or buy anew one? Have you savedwhat you needed for retire-ment? Are you making morein your job?"

Romney, a former head ofa private equity firm who hasput the struggling economy atthe center of his campaign,slammed Obama's economicpolicies and said they had ledto "hopes and dreams dimin-ished." He promised he wouldoffer a better chance to thosewho are struggling.

"People are hurting inAmerica, and we know thatsomething is wrong, terriblywrong with the direction ofthe country," he said.

"This election is about thekind of America we will livein," he said. "In the America Isee, character and choicesmatter. And education, hardwork, and living within ourmeans are valued and reward-ed."

Romney's speech, focusedalmost exclusively on theeconomy, came after he rolledto easy double-digit victoriesin five Northeastern states -Connecticut, Delaware, New

York, Pennsylvania andRhode Island - with a com-bined 231 delegates.

The wins moved Romney,who entered the night with695 delegates, closer to the1,144 he needs to formallyclinch the nomination, a mile-stone that is still weeks away.

Romney effectively endedthe Republican race on April10 when his top rival, RickSantorum, suspended hisWhite House campaign, butthe speech in the general elec-tion battleground state ofNew Hampshire was the firsttime he had claimed the man-tle of presumptive nominee.

"After 43 primaries andcaucuses, many long days andmore than a few long nights, Ican say with confidence, andgratitude, that you have givenme a great honor and solemnresponsibility," Romney said.

GINGRICH TO QUIT?The primaries on Tuesday

could be the beginning of theend for another remainingrival, former House ofRepresentatives SpeakerNewt Gingrich. He had saidhe would reassess his candi-dacy if he did not win the pri-mary in Delaware, where hehad campaigned heavily inrecent weeks.

Romney beat Gingrich bymore than 30 percentagepoints in Delaware and wonall of the state's 17 delegates.But Gingrich did not concededuring a speech in NorthCarolina after the vote. Hesaid he planned to continuehis schedule in the state thisweek.

Gingrich has won only twoprimary contests - in SouthCarolina and in Georgia,which he represented inCongress - and his campaignis deep in debt, but he hasbeen hanging on to keeppressing Romney on conser-vative issues.

The other remaining candi-date, libertarian Texas

Congressman Ron Paul, saidagain on Monday that hewould not drop out of the raceeven after Romney clinchesthe nomination.

Romney, a former gover-nor of Massachusetts, entersthe election campaign bruisedfrom a bitter primary battlewith a series of challengerswho questioned the sincerityof his conservative views.

He is faced with the task ofconsolidating support fromconservatives who distrusthim for the more moderatepositions he took as governorof liberal Massachusetts, par-ticularly his support for ahealthcare overhaul thatbecame a precursor toObama's federal plan.

At the same time, he mustturn toward winning overundecided independent voterswho are likely to decide theelection, and bolster his lag-ging support among women,Hispanics and young people.

Romney is also launchinga search for a vice-presiden-tial running mate. Included onhis long list of potential No.2s is Florida Senator MarcoRubio, who campaigned withhim in Pennsylvania onMonday.

In spite of those chal-lenges, Romney opens theelection campaign in a rela-tively strong position, withnational opinion polls show-ing a tight race with Obama.

Obama, who has theadvantages of incumbency, is

well-liked by Americans butthere are deep doubts abouthis handling of the economyand anger over high gasolineprices that may, however, betrending downward.

He must convinceAmericans that his prescrip-tions for the sluggish econo-my will lead not just to astock market gains, but to realjob growth among the dispir-ited middle class.

Obama visited two battle-ground states on Tuesday,North Carolina and Colorado,to appeal for support fromyoung voters with a call tomake education more afford-able.

He stressed his modestbackground and the studentloans he needed for college,references that seemeddesigned as a swipe at themultimillionaire Romney.

Given the stakes, the presi-dential campaign will likelybe negative as the two sidesbattle through TV and radioads. Both candidates and theoutside groups that supportthem are building campaignaccounts likely to reach intothe hundreds of millions ofdollars.

Their goal is to portray theother side as being out oftouch with the concerns ofordinary Americans andunable to solve intractableproblems, from debt todeficits, to caring for an agingpopulation.


NEWS

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF GOLETA SANITARY DISTRICT ORDINANCE NO. 77 REGULATING THE USE OF THE GOLETA SANITARY DISTRICT SEWERAGE

SYSTEM AND REPEALING ORDINANCES NOS. 44 AND 74

Adoption of Ordinance On April 16, 2012, the Governing Board of the Goleta Sanitary District adopted

Ordinance No. 77 which sets forth (i) various requirements and restrictions applicable to all users of the District’s sewer system, (ii) pretreatment, permit, reporting, monitoring and other requirements applicable to industrial and commercial dischargers, (iii) numeric and narrative limits on wastewater constituents and characteristics, and (iv) enforcement procedures and penalties which apply in the event of noncompliance with applicable requirements. Ordinance No. 77 replaces and repeals Ordinance No. 44, which sets forth the District’s existing sewer use requirements, and Ordinance No. 74, which sets forth the District’s existing numeric limits on wastewater constituents and characteristics.

Reasons for the Updated Sewer Use Ordinance The Streamlining Rule, published in the Federal Register on October 15, 2005, revises

several provisions of the General Pretreatment Regulations (40 CFR Part 403). The regulations require industrial and commercial dischargers to use treatment techniques and management practices to reduce or eliminate the discharge of harmful pollutants to sanitary sewers. The Streamlining Rule was designed to reduce overall regulatory burdens without adversely affecting environmental protection. Several changes made by the Streamlining Rule are more stringent than the previous Federal requirements and therefore required modifications to District Ordinance No. 44. For more information about the Pretreatment Regulations and the Streamlining Rule, visit: http://cfpub.epa.gov/npdes/home.cfm?program_id=3.

Creating Ordinance No. 77 In preparing Ordinance No. 77, the Environmental Protection Agency’s Model

Pretreatment Ordinance was used as a template. Appropriate sections from Ordinance No. 44 and the entirety of Ordinance No. 74 were then incorporated into the template to create Ordinance No. 77.

Copies of Ordinance No. 77 Copies of the complete text of Ordinance No. 77 are available at the Goleta Sanitary

District administrative office located at One William Moffett Place, Goleta, California 93117. Ordinance No. 77 can also be viewed at: http://www.goletasanitary.org/polluterr.htm.

Ordinance No. 77 was passed and adopted on April 16, 2012, by the following vote of the Governing Board of the Goleta Sanitary District:

AYES: George Emerson, Jerry Smith, John Fox, Steven Majoewsky NOES: None ABSTENTIONS: None ABSENT: John Carter

poses except in extreme emergencies, some-thing that Werft said happened during the earlyweeks. Pilots are also banned from orbiting thepad while waiting for a landing.

He said 18 operators have been notified ofthe hospital’s policy and there have been sus-pensions for two violations of those policies.

The helipad has now seen a total of 38patients. Werft said this averaged out to 3.3 perweek, but if the busy first week is excluded,the average drops to 2.4 per week, close toCottage’s original predictions.

“I think these last two months is moreindicative of what we can expect,” Werft said.

Cottage has held several public meetings onthe issue and will have several more. It mayhave made some progress as no one spokeabout the helicopters during public comment.One couple said they had been having noiseissues with the day care facility.

Ivan Girling, a resident who lives below thehelicopter flight path, said his problem is thenoise delivery trucks make outside his home inthe morning now that the new drop off locationis across from his house.

“The negative impact of the helicopter onour lives is dwarfed by that of the receiving

dock,” Girling said.The council praised the hospital’s accom-

plishments but encouraged Cottage officials tocontinue to work with local residents. Councilmember Cathy Murillo said the hospital hadbuilt an excellent medical center and hadshown itself to be a good neighbor, but shouldstill work with the community.

“I would try and ask you to be an excellentneighbor, not just a good neighbor,” Murillosaid. “And try to do everything you can torelieve the impacts on the surrounding residen-tial neighborhood.”

Santa Barbara Mayor Helene Schneider,who’d been on the council in 2005 when theCottage master plan had been approved, saidthat it’s important for the hospital to look athow some of the new features, such as loadingdocks and helipads, are fitting into the realworld and make adjustments.

“Now that it’s here and not on paper, we’reseeing the impacts of that,” Schneider said.

Werft said though he couldn’t offer solu-tions on the spot for some of the issues thepublic raised. He did say that he believed themost disruptive parts of the Cottage renova-tions are over and Cottage would continue towork with the local community.

“We’ve really demonstrated that we’re avery good neighbor,” Werft said. “And I thinkevery neighbor can always be a better neigh-bor.”

COTTAGEFROM PAGE 3


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Apple crushes targets,dispels iPhone fears

(Reuters) - Apple Inc'squarterly results beat WallStreet estimates on stronger-than-expected demand for theiPhone, especially in thegreater China region wheresales jumped five-fold.

While iPad sales were a lit-tle lighter than expected, theoverall results sent the stockup 7 percent, recouping somelosses from the past twoweeks that had stemmed fromconcerns about weakeningsales growth for iPhones.

Apple sold 35.1 millioniPhones - which accounts forabout half its revenue - in theMarch quarter, outpacing the30 million or so expected byWall Street analysts.

Margins blew past fore-casts - helped by lower-than-expected commodity costs -while a five-fold iPhone salessurge in China, Taiwan andHong Kong bolstered revenuein the region to $7.9 billion.

Some investors had fearedintensifying competition fromGoogle Inc's Android phones- made by the likes ofMotorola Mobility andSamsung Electronics - mightpressure margins and eat intoits market share.

"That shows they are ableto maintain their pricing with-out compromising ongrowth," said Morningstaranalyst Michael Holt.

"There are lower-priced

alternatives from the Androidworld that are becoming morecompelling. The concern wasthat Apple might sell moreolder models to be more com-petitive. That would haveshown up in the gross margin.But aggregate gross marginand average revenue perdevice show that this hasn'thappened."

Apple sold 11.8 millioniPads, the latest version ofwhich hit store shelves inmid-March. That comparedwith the average forecast ofup to 13 million.

"There's no doubt lookingin the last quarter and theChristmas season, Apple hasexecuted very well. But youare starting to see the iPad ...reach some sort of saturationwith the current product,"said Patrick Becker, a princi-pal at Becker CapitalManagement, which does notown Apple shares.

"These are the transitionsyou start to have withoutcoming out with a brand newdevice. They have beenextremely successful at bring-ing out new categories and itis new products that will driveup the stock price."

But it was Apple's flagshipiPhone, which has helped rev-olutionize the smartphoneindustry, that hogged the spot-light on Tuesday.

"International iPhone sales

were on fire," Apple ChiefFinancial Officer PeterOppenheimer told Reuters inan interview, adding that salesof the smartphone in theGreater China region jumpedfive-fold from the previousyear.

Responding to concernsthat wireless carriers mayreduce subsidies for theiPhone, thereby loweringApple's profit margin, ChiefExecutive Tim Cook said thesubsidies aren't large anyway,compared with what carrierscan recoup from consumersover a 24-month contractperiod.

The so-called churn, or ratethat customers switch fromthe iPhone to other models, isthe lowest of any phone theysell, which has a "significant,direct financial benefit to thecarrier," Cook added.

As for patent litigation bat-tles with rivals, Cook said hepreferred to settle if Applecould get a fair settlement.The company is fighting courtbattles with several Androidphone makers, includingSamsung, HTC Corp andMotorola in the United Statesand other countries.

Apple's strong results cameafter a 13 percent decline inits shares - long considered amust-have in most U.S. equi-ty portfolios - over the pastcouple of weeks in unusually

volatile trading, as investorsfretted over potential compet-itive and pricing pressures.

Gross margins in the fiscalsecond quarter climbed to47.4 percent from 41.4 per-cent a year earlier, surpassingWall Street's average forecastof 42.8 percent.

The consumer electronicsgiant said its fiscal second-quarter revenue rose 59 per-cent to $39.2 billion, betterthan the average analyst esti-mate of $36.8 billion, accord-ing to Thomson ReutersI/B/E/S.

Net income rose to $11.6billion, or $12.30 a share,from $6 billion, or $6.40 pershare, a year earlier. That alsooutpaced Wall Street's targetof $10.04 a share.

Apple's stock gained morethan 7 percent to $601, from aclose of $560.28 on Nasdaq.That is still far below its intra-day high of $644 reached thismonth.

"When you have a strongrally in a stock it often sellsoff for no better reason thanuncertainty. I think you'regoing to see the naysayers goaway," said MichaelYoshikami, chief executive ofDestination WealthManagement.

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repairs/renovationul. free estimates -

Jim 698-4498

Dry wall, stucco, patching,acoustic ceiling removal,

cabinet refacing.15 yrs exp. Liscensed(#99421), bonded &

insuredCall for free estimate (805)302-2413 or (805) 822-9471

Not a contractor.

PRINTINGPRINTING, SIGNS, &DESIGN: Goleta Signsand DCM Graphics areyour one-stop for allyour graphic and web

design needs.805 563 2000.

To list your service, please call 564-6001 or visit www.TheDailySound.com

LAUNDRYAire your dirty laundry

Too busy?Let me do your laundry

I pick up and deliver, I also ironCall me, Debra at 805-403-8361

Wanted:1964 or 1966 El Camino

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SPA SERVICE

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UCP WORK, Inc., a localprovider of services toadults w/ disabilities islooking for direct supportstaff to coach the peoplewe serve in employmentsettings, independent

living skills and accessingcommunity resources.$10/hr. DMV, criminal

record, drugscreen/physical clearancerequired. For more info,contact: 805.566.9000(ph); 805.566.9070 (fax);[email protected]

THE 2012 CAMPAIGN STARTS

TODAY!!!

GREAT WEEKEND/EVE.JOB FOR STUDENTS!Campaign Fundraising

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environmental, and humanrights issues. Earn $9-

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near bus. CALL NOW!564-1093-ASK FOR DAN

SERVICE EVALUATORNo Associated Fees

Greater Santa Barbara area opportunities!Safeway Inc. is a Fortune 100 company and one of the

largest food and drug retailers in North America based onsales. The company operates 1,678 stores in the United

States and Western CanadaWe are seeking responsible, motivated and computerliterate individuals to provide feedback specific to store

conditions and service levels. Hourly rate paid for driving,observation, and report times. Reimbursement for mileage

based on the distance associated with assignments.For additional information and to submit an online

application visit:https://qualityshopper.org

Looking to rent a roomwith private bath (up to800/month) Or a smallguest house/studio (up to$1000/month) in SantaBarbara, Mission Canyonarea preferred. CallMarguerite at 805-570-3745.

[email protected]

Donateunwantedmedical

supplies andequipment toangelhelpinghands

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DONATE

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(805) 964-8463

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as: BAYSIDEWATCH 3849 State St. #159 SantaBarbara, CA 93105, County of SantaBarbara; Sophi Inc.(5804 Oak Fern CtSimi Valley, CA 93063),This businessis conducted by aCorporation(Signed):Rahmat Adel.This statement was filed with the CountyClerk of Santa Barbara County on APR10, 2012. 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)Kathy Miller FBN Number:2012-0001096. Published APR 25,MAY 02, 09, 16 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as: CREATIVECOLLABORATION NETWORK3865 Sterrett Ave Santa Barbara, CA93110, County of Santa Barbara;Clayton Douglas Bodine(SAME),Thisbusiness is conducted by anIndividual(Signed):Clayton D. Bodine.This statement was filed with the CountyClerk of Santa Barbara County on APR18, 2012. 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)Kathy Miller FBN Number:2012-0001186. Published APR 25,MAY 02, 09, 16 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as: CFMPLUMBING 623 Moonglow RdLompoc, CA 93436, County of SantaBarbara; Chris Marek(SAME),Thisbusiness is conducted by anIndividual(Signed): Chris Marek. Thisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on APR 13,2012. 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)Dionne Ruiz FBN Number:2012-0001129. Published APR 25,MAY 02, 09, 16 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as: SKINCAREBY JESSE 2945 De La Vina SantaBarbara, CA 93105, County of SantaBarbara; Jesse C. Marcos(222 CalleManzanita Santa Barbara, CA93105),This business is conducted byan Individual(Signed): Jesse C.Marcos. This statement was filed withthe County Clerk of Santa BarbaraCounty on MAR 27, 2012. Thisstatement expires five years from thedate it was filed in the Office of theCounty Clerk. I hereby certify that thisis a correct copy of the originalstatement on file in my office. JosephE. Holland, County Clerk(SEAL)Joshua Madison FBN Number:2012-0000946. Published APR 25,MAY 02, 09, 16 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following person(s)is/are doing business as: PERPETUAPRESS 112 Crestview Ln. SantaBarbara, CA 93108, County of SantaBarbara; Dana Levy, Letitia BurnsO’Connor(SAME),This business isconducted by a Husband andWife(Signed): DANA LEVY. Thisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on APR 17,2012. 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)Kathy Miller FBN Number:2012-0001172. Published APR 18,25, MAY 02, 09 2012

NAME CHANGES

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FORCHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER 1385624Petitioner or Attorney:Joan C. WogulisTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Joan C. Wogulis filed a petition with thiscourt for a decree changing names asfollows: Present Name:Joan Carole WogulisProposed Name:JoAnna CaroleWogulis THE COURT ORDERS thatall persons 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 should

not be granted. If no written objectionis timely filed, the court may grant thepetition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARINGDATE: May. 31, 2012 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: 3/23/2012 Dawn Young, Deputy Clerk

Jed BeebeJUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR

COURT PUBLISHED APR 25, MAY 02, 09,16 2012

SUMMONS(CITACION JUDICIAL)

CASE NUMBER: (Numerodel Caso) 1381197

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT(AVISO AL DEMANDADO):Airon Divinagracia, anIndividual; and DOES 1-10,Inclusive

YOU ARE BEING SUED BYPLAINTIFF (LO ESTADEMANDANDO ELDEMANDANTE): HonoriaUrrutia, an Individual

You have 30 CALENDARDAYS after this summons andlegal papers are served on youto file a written response at thiscourt and have a copy servedon the plaintiff. A letter or phonecall will not protect you. Yourwritten response must be inproper legal form if you want thecourt to hear your case. Theremay be a court form that you canuse for your response. You canfind these court forms and moreinformation at the CaliforniaCourts Online Self-Help Center(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp),your county law library, or thecourthouse nearest you. If youcannot pay the filing fee, ask thecourt clerk for a fee waiver form.If you do not file your responseon time, you may lose the caseby default, and your wages,money, and property may betaken without further warning fromthe court.

There are other legalrequirements. You may want tocall an attorney right away. If youdo not know an attorney, you maycall an attorney referral service.If you cannot afford an attorney,you may be eligible for free legalservices from a nonprofit legalservices program. You canlocate these nonprofit groups atthe California Legal Services Website (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org),the California Courts OnlineSelf-Help Center(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp),or by contacting your local courtor county bar association.

NOTE: The Court has astatutory lien for waived fees andcosts on any settlement orarbitration award of $10,000 ormore in a civil case. The court'slien must be paid before the courtwill dismiss the case.!Aviso! Lo han demandado. Sino responde dentro de 30 dias,la corte puede decidir en su contrasin escuchar su version. Lea lainformacion a continuacion.

Tiene 30 DIAS DECALENDARIO después de quele entreguen esta citación ypapeles legales para presentaruna repuesta por escrito estacorte y hacer que se entregueuna copia al demandante. Unacarta o una llamada telefónicano lo protegen. Su repuesta porescrito tiene que estar enformato legal correcto si deseaque procesen su caso en la corte.Es posible que haya unformulario que usted puedausar para su respuesta. Puede

encontrar estos formularios dela corte y mas información en elCentro de Ayuda de las Cortesde California(www.sucorte.ca.gov), en labiblioteca de leyes de sucondado o en la corte que lequede más cerca. Si no puedepagar la cuota de presentación,pida al secretario de la corte quele dé un formulario de exenciónde pago de cuotas. Si nopresenta su respuesta a tiempo,puede perder el caso porincumplimiento y la corte le podráquitar su sueldo, dinero y bienessin mas advertencia.

Hay otros requisitos legales. Esrecomendable que llame a unabogado inmediatamente. Sino conoce a un abogado,puede llamar a un servicio deremisión a abogados. Si no puedepagar a un abogado, es posibleque cumpla con los requisitospara obtener servicios legalesgratuitos de un programa deservicios legales sin fines de lucro.Puede encontrar estos grupossin fines de lucro en el sitio webde California Legal Services,(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), enel Centro de Ayuda de lasCortes de California,(www.sucorte.ca.gov) oponiéndose en contacto con lacorte o el colegio de abogadoslocales.

AVISO: Por ley, la corte tienederecho a reclamar las cuotasy los costos exentos porimponer un gravamen sobrecualquier recuperacion de$10,000 o mas de valor recibidamediante un acuerdo o unaconcesion de arbitraje en un casode derecho civil. Tiene que pagarel gravamen de la corte antesde que la corte pueda desecharel caso.

The name and address of thecourt is: (El nombre y direcciónde la corte es): SUPERIOR COURT OFCALIFORNIA, COUNTY OFSANTA BARBARA, 1100Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara,CA 93101

The name, address, andtelephone number of plaintiff’sattorney, or plaintiff without anattorney, is: (El nombre, ladirección y el número deteléfono del adogado deldemandante, o del demandanteque no tiene abogado, es):Anthony C. Kastenek, SBN 259341Law Office of Anthony C.Kastenek 1012 Stste St, 2nd FloorSanta Barbara, CA 93101

Date (Fecha): APR 12, 2012

GARY M. BLAIR,

Executive Officer

(Secretario)by

Terri Chavez, Deputy Clerk (Adjunto)

SEAL

Published Santa BarbaraDaily Sound APR 25, MAY02, 09, 16 2012.

Daily Sound Wednesday, April 25 2012 9LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

$35


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 & ENTERTAINMENTNEW YORK PHILHARMONIC concerttickets;May 10, 8pm; Granada Theater; LOGEseats, Row BB, #10 & 12, second row;$123 each. (805) 729-5519.

Audio Book CD unabridged P. D. James-Death Comes to Pemberly. $10. call 845-2112

Liz Taylor Doll, wearing diamondnecklace, perfect end box, $40 obo, 757-0303

Brand New Coffee Table books, SantaBarbara Pics and Interior Design, $25 forboth. 252-0941

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

DVD, Justified Season 1, 3 discs, $20, 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.. [email protected]

AUTOMOBILEcar jack and jack stand- $50 (818) 347-9535

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 & WARESGREEK FISHERMANʼS CAP, $16, brand new,menʼs size m, grey wool, 565-1044

AUTHENTIC RETRO BEN WALLACE XXLRED DETROIT PISTONS JERSEY. $20 805636 3550

PEARL NECKLACE $125 OBO. org. $300

3 PAIRS OF VERY, WORN-IN, MENS, LEVISBLUE JEANS. AT LEAST 2-3 OR MOREHOLES IN EACH PAIR! 32X34, 34X36, AND34X36, $10 FOR ALL 3 PAIRS, 805-456-9338

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

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

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.

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

ELECTRONICSGuitar amplifier 12” crate excellentcondition $90 805-696-6430

IBM T-60 LapTop Very good condition, 1.6gCPU 2g Ram Wi-Fi, DVD, No Battery, butworks great plugged in. Call for more info.$125 805-636-0102 Scott

17” square flat screen color monitor$25. (805) 448-4184

Yamaha PSR 38 electronic keyboard, fiveoctaves. $150 includes stand and lots of ofmusic 967-2866

Guitar Hero III Legends of Rock bundle AD: One, like new (never unpacked or used)complete Guitar Hero III bundle. $45.00 OBOCell: 310 435-5680.

PANASONIC DMP BD75-PK Like new (neverout of the box) Blu-ray disc player.$74/Obo~Cash only, Thanks. Local in SB(805) 403-6728 Happy Holidays!

Pixmai P2702 Ink jet photo printer bycannon, still in box, asking $60, 805-452-3614

HP Laser Jet 6P Printer - $80 xlntcondition. 805-745-8989

Sylvania TV $75 great picture 966-9208

NIKON Coolpix 600. Complete, in the box,$75. POLOROID SX-70 Sonnar- w/Poloroid strobe, bracket & instructions. $98.M-Th. only, 805-252-9902.

Marantz double-cassette deck with dobyHX Pro and 5-CD player, $35 each. 636-4987Dundee radio, am/fm, 1 and 2, $60, Lee,448-2154

Printers, New, Canon Pixma MP520, HPlaser jet #3055, both include ink cartridge,$60 each. 969-6540 Walt.

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

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

Copy / Fax canon pc1060 WORKSGREAT $25. Contact: (805) 687-3178 9AMto 8PM only, please leave message withdetails.

Cordless phones, two line and single linew/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

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.

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

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

HOME APPLIANCESShark hand held steam cleaner (modelSC630W) Complete Kit, all attachmentsincluded. $65 (sells for over $100) BRANDNEW! Call 967-2799.

Hand vacuum. Ultra big Sharkw/attachments. Excellent condition. $10. 805-966-2961

2 steamers- 1 for all uses, 1 for fabric $20each 964-5164

Oster Ice Crusher $10.00 (805) 685-8621

Microwave Excellent Condition $30 685-8621

Hepa Air Cleaner Only used one week-likenew. original cost $100. Asking $50 805 692-8870

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

Black & Decker Coffee Maker w/ thermalpot. Like new, used once.Keeps coffee hotwithout electricity. Better coffee, lowerutility bill. $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. 565-3796Food mixer sunbeam $45 or obo call 805-967-9264.

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

HOME DÉCORNew Matching Cabinet Hardware SetsVon Morris Solid BR Chrome2 - Cupboard Latch/Catch Sets with Hinges$45. (1/2 price) Please Call 965-6031in SB

6 cases of maple flooring #83004 20x12sq ft, $35 per case 895-7501

MIRROR, custom-made, 70” x 24” ingunmetal silver wrought iron. $125. 964-2600Trunk, 32” x 11” x 18”, $30. 687-7647

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

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

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’wideX 6’ deep X 6’ 6” high. $75, u-haul. Pleasecall 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 Rings 38for $16.50 OBO. 687-7998

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

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

Sandstone boulders and cobbles,excellent for retaining walls & landscaping,$60/ton, 708-6141.

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

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

FURNITUREDinette set table with leaf. Four chairs,very well made all wood and cushion.Solid $100 886-2147

Office Desk. 6 ft. Grey modular. 45 deg.corner. $50. 680-8925

Glass show case: 4 ft. long 28” deep. 3glass shelves, adjustable with glass top &sliding wood doors. $75 OBO. Richard680-3880

Beautiful computer hutch; can be usedas enclosed bookshelf also. $125 Onlyserious buyers.Call 252-7669.

high-low adjustable swivel chair + shelfunit on rollers (40x28x16) $30 each 448-1729

ARMOIRE- 3 drawers 2 shelves dropdown desk $125 770-2324

outdoor iron chase lounge $25 965-0122

Two brown, wrought iron chairs, blackcushion seats - 41 inches tall by 17.5inches wide. Good condition. $99 805-693-9125

solid oak desk, 39”x17”, 4 drawers, $75,963-9132

table. metal. 40” diamter, with prettyglass top. opening for umbrella. $50 obo.569-1714

beautiful light colored two drawer,armoire, with inlay, $125, 630-9635

Futon foam chair, red cover, excellentcondition. $40.Call Paulina at 682-5183.

FUTON- frame and white mattress........55”wide, 30” high back rest.........$75.......692-9258

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

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

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

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

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

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

MISCELLANEOUSPUSH LAWNMOWER/SCOTTS ELITE$35 Good condition Call Bob 680-1428

FABRICATED LANDSCAPE STONES$40 Al 570-6598

THE MIKE ROY COOKBOOK N0. 1, 2 &3,very good cond, $7.00 each, Call: 805-965-6494

WALKER: 4 wheel walker,nearly new, foldsflat for travel $75 Call 969 0052

KITTENS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION.All kittens have their shots, been fixed andtreated for worms. Visit at San Roque PetHospital. 682-2647, [email protected]

1970’S SCAM GAME w/pieces. $60. 805-576-7405

LARGE ACRYLIC BLANKET. 60in x 80in.Colorful - red, green, white, black w/ scottiterriers design. $25. 805-964-2506 10am-8pm

ANTIQUE PELHAM PUPPET. Wooden ponymarionette in original box. $125/obo. 692-1800

THE ORIGINAL TIME-LIFE “Foods of theWorld” Cookbook Series 1970 -$100 770-2324

5 FREE KITTENS TO A LOVING HOME746-5497

ELECTRIC WIRE 21 LBS OFNEW #12 TYPE TNWN COPPER WIREAND OTHER WIRING MATERIAL. $100684-2336

FISHER PRICE ACQUARIUM CRADDLESWING for sale. In very good condition,$40.00 Please call 689-6533

PEREGO CAR SEAT (PRIMO VIAGGIO)IN GREAT CONDITION FOR $75.00.PLEASE CALL 689-6533 IF YOU WOULDLIKE TO SEE IT.

U.S. MINT PROOF SET $49U.S. MINT SILVER PROOF SET $84CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 630-9635

RESPIRATORY CARE UNITY,BREATHING APARATUS, $100, LIKENEW, 966-4843

DRAFTING TABLE, $125 OBO, 683-6733

METEORITE--NWA869 STONY 60GRAMS FROM SAHARA $65 ---453-2067

TODD ENGLISH NON CSTICK CERAMICFRYING PANS, NEW $40, 965-8280

PRESENTATION BOTTLE OF WATERFROM THE SB DESALINIZATION PLANT.$50. CALL 280-8709.

CA LICENSE PLATE, 1947, yellow and black,$100 no less, 966-4843

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

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

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

2 RV CHAIRS METAL & canvas w/ carry-bag $10 each, 895-7501

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

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

VINTAGE BENDIX, red band, rear hub, $70obo, please call 568-0829COMMERCIAL CARPET DRYING FANSIN PERFECT CONDITION, DRYS

CARPET IN LESS THAN ONE HOUR, SETOF 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

OUTDOOR & EXERCISEWeider Gym. Bench press, leg lifts- highand low pulleys, butterflies. New condition.Moving must sell. $90 OBO 961-4477.

Bike Bridgestone paid $80. what offer? toobig for me. call to view @ downtown sb home560-1353

GOLF BALLS-in excellent condition.Hundreds of them. All brands. Only 50 centseach. Great Xmas present! Near East Beach965-7074

Giant Cypruss Bike- big wheels, new tires$70 obo 687-0273

Prince OZone Seven Tennis Racquet,excellent condition, new grip & strings, tosell quickly @ $55.00, call, rich 805-259-8698 cell

non-electric universal ‘scooter’ or bike foryouth or midsized adult, $25,[email protected]

Black & Decker 18” mulching electric lawnmower, $125, 969-3990

Thule-3 bike carrier, trunk mount, retail $130,only $75. In great condition.Cindy (805) 683-4075, after 5:00 p.m.

Swimmer’s Fins, “Nature’s Wings”, size 61/2 - 9 1/2, $15 obo, 879-5560

1960’s Classic Schwinn 3-speed, perfectcondition. $125 Call John 965-2052.

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

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

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, $100,805-617-4646.

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

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

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

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

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

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

04/25/2012Happy Birthday: Get seri-

ous about your future. Takewhat you have done in thepast and market your skills tobetter suit the current times.You can secure a position thatwill allow you to make finan-cial gains and improve yourstatus amongst your col-leagues. Praise what othersaccomplish, but play ruthless-ly in order to get ahead. Yournumbers are 6, 14, 21, 26, 30,37, 43.

ARIES (March 21-April19): Communication willenhance your love life.Discussing concerns willallow you to make thechanges necessary to build ahealthy and strong relation-ship. Interviews, sharingideas and working alongsideyour peers will lead toadvancement. 4 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May20): Take action. You need tomove forward and take onany challenge with courageand conviction. Your effortswill not go unnoticed andshould help you attract thetype of support you want.Networking will help you dis-cover important knowledge. 3stars

GEMINI (May 21-June20): Emotional matters will

surface and must be takencare of before they spin out ofcontrol. Concerns regardingpersonal finances will forceyou to make a choice that willalter the way you do things orhow you live your life. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July22): Don't wait for others tojoin in. Make constructivechanges. A partnership or pro-posal is likely to be offered ifyou are progressive and pro-ductive. Once you make upyour mind, stick to it, orsomeone will lose confidencein you. 3 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):Being stubborn will hinderyou. Work out differences youhave with peers or colleaguesfirst, or you will be frownedupon. Your ideas are good,but you have to sell them withcharm and prove that you areon the right track. 4 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22): Don't let personal mattersslow you down. Focus onwhat's important. Learning,improving and accomplishingthings that will help youadvance should take top pri-ority. Invest in the skills andservices you can offer. 2 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Enjoy the company of peoplewho share your interests. Abusiness trip will pay off.

Sign up for a course to pickup information or skills thatwill enable you to diversifywhat you have to offer. Loveis in the stars. 5 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21): Ask for advice and dis-cuss financial options withsomeone you trust. You mayhave to work out an arrange-ment with someone that willenable you to cut your costs.Creative accounting andbudgeting will pay off andstrengthen your reputation. 3stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Not everyone willgive you trustworthy informa-tion. Find out the facts first-hand before you make amove. Changes at home willencourage better relationshipswith the people you are emo-tionally or professionally inpartnership with. 3 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Keep your thoughtsto yourself. Impulsive state-ments will lead to trouble. Putenergy and effort into makingimprovements to your sur-roundings and your physicaland financial well-being.Action will be far more affec-tive than words. 3 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

18): Make a commitment tothe people who count in yourlife. Steady progress can bemade if you set guidelinesthat will help you stay oncourse until you reach the fin-ish line. Don't set unrealisticgoals. Love and romance areon the rise. 5 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20): Listen carefully and youwill not make a mistake ormisinterpret what's beingsaid. It's important to under-stand what's expected of youand what you will get inreturn before you make adecision to accept or declinean offer being made. 2 stars

Birthday Baby: You areimaginative, creative anddiverse. You are altruistic andscholarly.

Eugenia's websites -- euge-

HOROSCOPES by Eugenia LastDaily Sound Wednesday, April 25 2012 11

Sudoku #7

Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 2

For more puzzles, visit www.krazydad.com

8 9 13 9 5 7 11 4 6 29 8 3 2 6

7 22 8 4 1 97 2 6 5

9 5 3 7 17 8 3

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 2


Sudoku #13 9 5 6 2 7

8 1 5 31 4 6

5 7 2 8 3 91 6 3 9 5

8 3 7 1 6 45 6 42 1 8 7

3 4 8 5 7 1

4 1 8

7 6 2 9 4

8 5 3 2 7 9

6 4 1

4 2 8 7

9 5 2

7 1 9 2 8 3

4 3 9 6 5

9 6 2

Sudoku #22 7 5 4 3

5 2 3 13 8 1 4 7 5

5 3 6 1 88 4 5 2 37 6 8 5 29 2 7 3 6 51 6 5 8 9

7 5 1 4 6

8 1 6 9

4 7 9 6 8

6 9 2

2 9 7 4

1 9 7 6

4 3 1 9

8 1 4

4 2 3 7

3 9 8 2

Sudoku #32 3 9

1 3 9 8 5 6 49 8 51 3 5 2 6 7

9 5 6 7 8 46 7 4 9 5 23 7 88 7 2 1 3 4 94 8 5

5 4 7 6 1 8

7 2

6 1 2 4 7 3

4 8 9

2 3 1

8 1 3

6 1 5 4 9 2

5 6

2 9 7 6 1 3

Sudoku #47 5 4 6 8

3 2 9 8 11 7 3 5 94 3 6 5 26 1 7 3 5

5 2 3 7 65 9 1 7 3

6 3 8 9 18 3 9 5 4

9 1 3 2

6 5 7 4

4 8 6 2

7 1 9 8

2 8 9 4

8 9 4 1

2 4 8 6

7 4 5 2

2 1 6 7

Sudoku #53 6 2 4 8 7 59 1 2 4 8

4 8 9 79 6 2 5

8 3 1 6 5 2 44 3 6 1

2 4 7 54 5 7 2 67 2 5 8 3 4 9

1 9

7 5 3 6

5 6 1 3 2

1 4 7 8 3

7 9

2 5 8 9 7

6 8 9 3 1

3 1 9 8

1 6

Sudoku #66 4 2 7 1 9 5

5 2 6 7 88 9 6 5

5 6 2 7 4 99

2 9 3 4 6 16 1 9 5

8 1 6 2 43 9 7 8 1 2 6

8 3

9 1 4 3

7 3 2 1 4

8 1 3

1 3 4 5 6 7 8 2

7 8 5

4 2 7 8 3

5 3 9 7

5 4

Sudoku #72 7 3 5 4 66 4 2 85 8 7 9 31 7 4 5

4 6 1 9 5 3 83 5 6 78 3 1 9 4

2 4 6 84 6 1 5 2 9

8 9 1

3 9 5 7 1

1 4 6 2

9 8 3 2 6

7 2

2 8 4 1 9

7 2 6 5

9 5 3 7 1

7 8 3

Sudoku #83 8 1 2 7 4

1 2 7 8 94 2 8 9 6

8 9 4 2 54 5 1 8 2

7 3 8 4 63 7 4 1 6

2 1 5 7 97 6 5 2 3 1

9 6 5

6 3 4 5

5 7 1 3

3 6 1 7

6 9 7 3

1 2 5 9

9 8 2 5

4 6 3 8

8 9 4

PREVIOUSSOLUTIONS

Answers Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 2


Sudoku #16 4 7 8 9

1 5 4 9 7 3 67 8 3 1 2 5

3 7 5 4 6 8 19 5 1 2 7 4 36 1 3 9 8 5 25 3 7 6 9 88 1 6 9 2 7 44 7 1 6 5

3 2 5 1

2 8

9 6 4

2 9

8 6

4 7

2 4 1

5 3

9 8 3 2

Sudoku #21 2 9 6 7 8 45 2 8 7 3 18 6 1 2 5

9 2 3 1 7 5 64 8 9 3 2 1 7

5 8 6 4 3 9 23 7 5 4 1

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

3 5

4 9 6

7 4 3 9

8 4

6 5

7 1

2 6 9 8

4 5 7

8 3

Sudoku #34 6 8 2 9 7 57 5 4 6 3 13 2 9 7 5 4

4 7 8 5 6 1 98 3 1 7 25 1 7 2 3 4 8

7 5 9 2 1 39 5 4 1 6 71 8 2 6 3 5 4

1 3

8 9 2

1 6 8

2 3

6 9 4 5

9 6

6 4 8

3 2 8

7 9

Sudoku #48 2 7 3 5 6 1

1 5 9 8 4 39 7 3 1 8 42 4 7 3 91 8 7 3 9 6 4 5 2

4 9 5 1 89 2 4 1 8 6

7 6 5 8 9 26 8 1 2 9 3 7

4 9

6 2 7

2 6 5

5 6 8 1

3 2 7 6

5 7 3

3 1 4

4 5

Sudoku #51 7 8 3 2 4 54 2 5 7 6 9 19 6 8 4 7 2

5 4 8 9 12 9 5 8 1 3 73 8 1 7 45 6 9 2 7 8

3 8 1 6 5 2 91 9 7 5 3 6 4

9 6

8 3

3 1 5

6 7 3 2

4 6

6 9 2 5

4 3 1

7 4

8 2

Sudoku #64 6 8 7 93 7 2 1 4 6 5

2 5 4 6 7 3 85 4 8 3 1 9 29 1 5 6 4

8 1 3 2 9 7 52 6 7 1 5 9 85 7 8 3 9 6 11 4 6 3 7

1 5 3 2

8 9

9 1

6 7

7 2 8 3

4 6

3 4

4 2

9 8 2 5

Sudoku #76 7 8 2 9 1 5

5 3 4 2 8 62 8 5 6 9 78 4 3 6 1 5 7

1 6 9 4 33 5 4 8 7 6 2

3 7 6 1 5 95 2 8 9 7 41 6 5 4 8 2 3

4 3

9 1 7

3 1 4

2 9

7 2 5 8

9 1

4 2 8

3 6 1

9 7

Sudoku #88 4 2 5 6 39 7 4 8 2 1 56 1 2 9 8 4

9 8 7 5 3 27 5 6 8 4 9

3 4 9 8 1 55 8 7 1 3 23 2 7 5 4 6 14 1 3 9 5 7 8

1 7 9

3 6

5 3 7

1 4 6

1 3 2

2 6 7

9 6 4

8 9

6 2

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 #7

Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 2


4 39 1 7

3 1 42 9

7 2 5 89 1

4 2 83 6 1

9 7

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

For great places to eat, see the Daily Sound’s

Dining Guideevery Thursday!

For advertising rates, please call (805) 564-6001 or email [email protected]

“TAKE A DIP” by Stanley Whitten

ACROSS 1 Subject of

Elizabeth, briefly

5 Allotment 10 Shooting

matches? 14 Ancient

alphabetic character

15 City shrouded in mystery?

16 Lip balm ingredient

17 “Back in the ___”

18 Encourage 19 St. Andrew’s

Day observer 20 Start of a

watery pun 23 Do-nothing 24 Part of some

exercise machines

25 Lyndon Johnson’s dog

26 ___ Club (conser-vationist group)

28 Fern-to-be 30 Male

deliveries 31 Turn

right-side-up 36 Otherwise 37 Middle of a

watery pun 39 Speleolo-

gist’s study 42 What-

chamacallit 43 Something

to chew 46 Basket

material 48 Go round

and round 50 The Little

Giant 51 Hardly

underplay 56 Carpenter’s

tool 57 End of a

watery pun 60 Barber’s job 61 Botch 62 Word used

in telling time

63 European erupter

64 Water usage measurer

65 ___ Lacka-wanna Railway

66 Adjudge 67 It might

scream after being tripped

68 Fish caught in pots

DOWN 1 Savage 2 “The

Satanic Verses” author

3 Foot comforters

4 Less verbose

5 Nurse a snub

6 Grant and Downs

7 Lingo 8 Spanish

wine 9 Boredom 10 Mud dauber,

for one 11 Spirits 12 They spread

shingles? 13 Release 21 Certain

computer message

22 “Me and ___ Jones”

27 Like the Badlands

29 Cob’s companion

32 Altar avowal 33 I, to

Claudius 34 “Waking

___ Devine” (1998 film)

35 Boris Godu-nov, for one

37 Drone, e.g. 38 Sacred

cows, e.g. 39 Added, as

a fellow member

40 Ancient fertility goddess

41 Glass- paneled

cabinet 43 Sturgeon

eggs (Var.) 44 Part of

a place setting

45 Erases 47 Matter for

the courts 49 Crow’s

home 52 “___ Mia!” 53 Corbeled

bay window 54 Seed’s

protective outer layer

55 Downy duck

58 Mosque bigwig

59 Statis-tician’s calculation

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

Edited by Timothy E. Parker July 12, 2008

Universal Crossword

© 2008 Universal Press Syndicatewww.upuzzles.com

(Ed

ito

rs:

Fo

r ed

ito

rial q

uest

ions,

co

nta

ct

Nad

ine A

nheie

r,

nanheie

r@uclic

k.co

m.)

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(Reuters) - The estrangedwife of Deion Sanders wasaccused of assaulting the for-mer football star at their homeafter he sent out Twitter mes-sages that she and a friend hadattacked him.

Pilar Sanders, 38, wasarrested Monday evening atthe home the couple share inthe Dallas suburb of Prosper.She was charged with misde-meanor family assault andheld overnight at the CollinCounty jail.

After being released on

$264 bond, she emerged andtold waiting reporters: "I aminnocent."

Her attorney, Peter Schulte,said she had suffered a brokenthumb, split lip and had a fin-gernail ripped off in Monday'sincident. Schulte said the onlyperson hurt in the altercationwas Pilar Sanders. "She isinnocent and the truth willcome out in court," he said.

Sanders, 44, filed fordivorce from his wife inDecember but they continuedto share their sprawling home.

"There is a gag order in thedivorce case and I can't com-ment about that," said herdivorce attorney, LawrenceFriedman. "All I can say isthat there are two sides toevery story."

A TV analyst for the NFLNetwork who has beeninducted into the NationalFootball League Hall ofFame, Sanders sent out mes-sages on his Twitter accountabout the incident that culmi-nated in his estranged wife'sarrest.

Sanders accusesex-wife of assault

Documents

Daily Sound, Wednesday, April 25