02012011_SBD_A1-12

TODAY’S WEATHER

Mild & Breezy67°

Sunrise: 6:5 a.m.Sunset: 5:28 p.m.

NASDAQ: 2,700.08 +13.19 DOW: 11,891.93 +68.23 805-564-6001 www.THEDAILYSOUND.COM VOLUME 6 ISSUE 21

Surf ReportWind:NNW 5-15 kt.Swell:West 4-5 ft.Period: 12 sec. Temp: 58°FTide:Low: 2:00 a.m. High: 8:08 a.m.

Low: 3:13 p.m. High: 9:41 p.m.

TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 1, 2011

It’s your town ... this is your paper

Santa BarbaraCrime Blotter

INSIDE

Allied donates$4,000 toGoleta

Capps,AT&Tsupport training

Authorities arrested apanhandler fortrespassing at the Habitafter a 62-year-old manasking customers forchange allegedly refusedto leave when asked bythe manager.

AlliedWaste donated$4,000 to the GoletaLibrary. StephenMacIntosh, generalmanager of Allied,praised the library forpromoting literacy andbeing “inherently green.”

Partners in Education’sJob Training andInternship Programreceived a boost asRep. Lois Capps visitedto speak with studentsand AT&T donated$10,000 to the program.

Geoffrey Rush honoredat the Santa BarbaraInternational Film Festival

DAILY SOUND/Gary Lambert

See storyby Mike Bowker,Page 2

City mayreversehomelesshousing

BY JOSHUA MOLINADAILY SOUND EDITOR

Not so fast.A week ago, the Santa Barbara City

Council gave $1.1 million to theHousing Authority to buy an apartmentbuilding to house the chronic homeless.But it turns out the property, 2904

State Street, is just steps away fromPeabody Charter School.And the city, apparently, never for-

mally informed Peabody CharterSchool about the project.Now, Peabody, parents and others in

the neighborhood are upset that the CityCouncil would approve a housing proj-ect for the homeless so close to theschool, and without bothering to eveninform them before last week’s meet-ing.But there’s hope.Today, the City Council will take

another look at the project — and pos-sibly reverse its decision. Or it couldjust put the project on hold.In an unusual step, councilman

Randy Rowse has asked that the item bereconsidered at today’s meeting. Rowsewas one of the five people who votedfor the project a week ago.He told The Daily Sound on Monday

that the city did not do enough neigh-borhood outreach.“We should not be in the business of

ramming things down people’s throats,”Rowse said. “The city kind of droppedthe ball.”Since the council’s 5-2 approval last

week, concerned residents and neigh-bors have fired off dozens of emails andmade several complaints to councilmembers.Mayor Helene Schneider said she has

received about 20 emails. CouncilmanRandy Rowse and Frank Hotchkiss saidthey have received about 15 to 20.Councilwoman Michael Self said she’sgotten about 50.The controversy centers on a $1.15

million grant to the Housing Authorityto buy a 9-unit apartment building.

See HOMELESS, page 4

KKiinngg RRuusshh’’ssSSppeeeecchh

2 Tuesday, February 1, 2011 Daily Sound

NEWS

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Rush receives Montecito AwardBY MICHAEL BOWKER

DAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENTA look of delight crossed Geoffrey

Rush’s face Monday night as he respond-ed to a question posed by a Daily Soundreporter. “What was my biggest challenge in

making The King’s Speech?” he pon-dered, referring to his recent film that hasgarnered 12 Academy Award nomina-tions, including Rush’s nomination asBest Actor. “I would say it was the factthat I had committed to doing a musicalin Sydney and had only four weeks toshoot my scenes. But, I think the pres-sure brought out the best in Colin (Firth,his co-star) and me. We made it up onour feet, so to speak, it was the daring-doof it all. There was no time to waffle.”The answer was vintage from the

Australian actor, who was at theArlington Theatre to receive the SantaBarbara International Film Festival’sMontecito Award.An ‘overnight’ success in 1996 at the

age of 40, with his Academy Award-win-ning role in the film, Shine, Rush hassince acted in more than a dozen films,ranging from “Shakespeare in Love” and“Pirates of the Caribbean” to “LesMiserables” and “The Tailor of Panama.”He is also a renowned stage actor, as wellas the possessor of a wry wit.Talking with entertainment writer,

Pete Hammond, Rush admitted that hethought he was going to be presented theaward (Firth did the presentation) infront of “about 250 people.” The nearly2,000 noisy people in attendance at theArlington clearly enjoyed Rush’s easyhumor. At one point, Hammon askedRush about a part he had played in a col-lege play – naked. “Well, yes, I did,”Rush said. “But you have to rememberthat was a fertile, active time on collegecampuses.” When the audience moanedand laughed on cue, Rush delivered witha smile: “Wow! There are some dirtyminds in Santa Barbara!”Rush recounted his career, saying he

was surprised by his fame. “My dreamwas always to keep putting ‘acting’ onmy tax forms as a profession,” he said.“My career has taken on a curious trajec-tory since Shine.”Helena Bonham Carter, co-star of

“The King’s Speech,” was there, makinga beguiling walk down the red carpet;smaller than you might expect, but hugein terms of black-eyed allure and saucydismissiveness. Also there were the film’s director,

Tom Hooper, who may have set landspeed records racing past the media, andproducer, Gareth Unwin, who wasrelaxed and enjoying himself. Santa Barbara’s devilishly debonair

Billy Baldwin was also there, having funas he always manages to do. Baldwin’scareer is smoking; he is starring in the

upcoming Lifetime original movie, “TheCraigslist Killer”, and has regular roleson the hit TV shows, Gossip Girls andParenthood.He has also been offered starring roles

in two upcoming films – more on thatlater. Montecito’s Christopher Lloydwas also there, hobbling a bit on crutch-es. One observer thought he may havedropped a flux capacitor on his foot –that’s the mechanical thing in one of hishit films, “Back to the Future” that –well, never mind.Rush is flying directly from Santa

Barbara to New York to open a new play,Diary of a Madman. He calls theater,“An actor’s way of sharpening hissword.” Monday night, his wit was theonly sharp thing needed to entertain thenoisy 2,000 at the Arlington.

Geoffrey Rush displays his wit at while accepeting the Montecito Award Monday night.DAILY SOUND / Gary Lambert

Daily Sound Tuesday, February 1, 2011 3

NEWS

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Capps speaks at job training programBY NICK C. TONKIN

DAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENTRep. Lois Capps, D-Santa Barbara,

visited the San Marcos High SchoolCareer Center to hear from students inthe Partners In Education’s Job Trainingand Internship Program, a program thatplaces students in workplaces rangingfrom the YMCA to an auto shop. The Job Training and Internship

Program prepares high school studentsfor work by teaching them resume andcover letter writing, interview coachingand coordinating with local businessesto place students in internship positions.Though the presentation took place at

San Marcos, the program takes studentsfrom Santa Barbara High School,Carpinteria High School, Dos PueblosHigh School, El Puente CommunitySchool, La Cuesta, and Rincon HighSchool.“It’s a great way for businesses to step

forward and play a role in education tohelp shape the future work force,” saidChelsea Pacino, director of theInternship Program said.Business owners like Steve Bowman

of Bowman’s Auto Repair agree.“I think it’s the greatest thing ever to

get kids out of the classroom and into thereal world to get their feet wet,”Bowman said. “I wish I had the opportu-nity.”Jonathan Bustos, an intern at

Bowman’s, said he loved working oncars in his auto shop class. When heheard about the internship program, hejoined up. “It’s good to get some hands on expe-

rience so you know just how everythingreally works,” Bustos said.Bustos said he now plans on going to

City College to study automotive repair.

B u s i n e s s e sare contributingmore than justintern openings.AT&T donated$10,000 toPartners InEducation. MikeSilacci, repre-sentative fromAT&T, said thecompany wasproud to supportthe program.“Education’s

been a big focusfor us, we’revery, very con-cerned like a lotof other businesses that we have a highschool graduation problem,” Silaccisaid. “It was a natural fit for us to be ableto come and support this student internand job training program.” Bill Cirone, Santa Barbara County

Superintendent of Schools, thankedAT&T for their donation and empha-sized the importance of the program.“It not only underscores the impor-

tance of career education, but it will alsopay dividends in the lives of young peo-ple many years into the future,” Cironesaid.The students spoke in front of school

officials, about their experiences atinternships, from organizing an officespace to running laboratory tests forstrep throat. Capps congratulated the students on

their work, noting that her fellow repre-sentatives would be impressed to heartheir stories.“I was wishing all my colleagues in

Congress could be here to hear you talk

about and demonstrate the wonderfulpartnerships,” Capps told the students.Capps tied the program to President

Barack Obama’s recent State of theUnion address calling for more innova-tion and education in the country.“This is a springboard getting from

more traditional ways of learning into away of learning that is more hands on,”Capps said to the students. “You’vegiven me a lot of energy to go back toWashington D.C. and keep fighting forthis opportunity for more and more ofour high school students.”Capps said this program could inspire

students to move on to higher educationby showing them just what an advanceddegree can do for them. “Some students don’t ever get that

sparkplug in high and so they don’t seeany value in continuing onto schools,”Capps said. “Whereas if these studentsare in a work study where the next stepup requires some more education,they’re more motivated to go and get it.”

From left to right: Dr. Richard Fulton, Michael Silacci, Ben Romo, LoisCapps, Chelsea Pacino and Bill Cirone.

Courtesy Photo/ Michelle Magnusson


Mild & Breezy67°

TodayA mild and breezy Tuesday will make for agorgeous start to the month of February forall Santa Barbara area residents.Temperatures remain in the 60s throughThursday before returning to the 70s byFriday, where they look to stay through theweekend.

Sunny Skies,Warm46/73°

Mild & Breezy45/66°

Mo. Sunny,Breezy43/68°

Sunny &Warmer45/72°

SaturdayThursdayWednesday Friday

SPORTS IN BRIEF

CRIME BLOTTER

NEWS IN BRIEF

U of Maine signs SBCC’s ShipleySBCC linebacker Sam Shipley has committed to the

University of Maine and will sign his letter-of-intent onWednesday, the national signing day for football. The ceremony will take place at 1 p.m. in Room 214 on the

second floor of the Sports Pavilion.Shipley, a former San Marcos High standout, was fifth in

Southern Cal and eighth in the state with 102 tackles in the regu-lar season. He missed the majority of two games with a hamstringinjury.His best effort came in Week 3 when he had 18 tackles, includ-

ing six solo, against Ventura and was named American PacificConference Defensive Player of the Week.Shipley was a first-team All-APC defensive choice for the

Vaqueros, who went 4-6 in 2010. Maine, 4-7 a year ago, is anFCS school that competes in the Colonial Athletic Association.

Egyptians seek million-strongmarch to oust Mubarak

Egypt's anti-government protesters, scenting victory afterPresident Hosni Mubarak agreed to discuss sweeping politicalreforms, rallied support for what they hope can be a million-strong march for democracy on Tuesday.Mubarak's newly appointed vice-president began talks with

opposition figures and the army declared the protestersdemands "legitimate" and said it would hold its fire.But protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square, where thousands kept

vigil through the night in defiance of a curfew, vowed to contin-ue their campaign until the 82-year-old Mubarak quit."The only thing we will accept from him is that he gets on a

plane and leaves," said 45-year-old lawyer Ahmed Helmi.The United States and other Western powers which have

backed Mubarak throughout his 30 years of rule, have demand-ed he submit to free elections. Even if he holds out against thecalls for his resignation, it seems unlikely he could win a vote.At least 140 people have died since demonstrations began

last Tuesday, inspired in part by Tunisians' overthrow of theiraging strongman after similar protests focusing on economichardships and frustration with political oppression.The army's pledge to hold its fire was seen as tipping the

scales against Mubarak. "Mubarak has become a liability for theinstitution of the army," Fawaz Gerges of the London School ofEconomics said. "And so it is becoming more difficult by theday for Mubarak to remain in office."

SANTA BARBARA CRIME BLOTTER:Hamburger Habit panhandler arrested

BY NICK C. TONKINDAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENT

Jan 26, 12:42 p.m: Officers arresteda man trying to enter a retirement home.The 70-year-old man entered the homebut refused to obey the home’s guide-lines for visiting patients and was askedto leave by staff.The man left but came back and

refused to obey the rules. The policewere contacted and after arriving toldthe man that he could not enter theretirement home unless he agreed to fol-low their rules. The man refused andattempted to enter the home again. Herefused to take a trespassing citation andwas arrested. He was booked into coun-ty jail on $2,500 bail.

Jan. 26, 11:10 p.m: Police arrested aman passed out in the backyard of aWentworth Avenue residence. An officerfound the 40-year-old man sleeping inthe backyard with an empty 24oz can ofSteel Reserve beer next to his hand. Theofficer determined that the residence didnot belong to the man and arrested himfor public intoxication. He was bookedinto county jail on $1,000 bail.

Jan. 27, 1:44 p.m: Police arrested aman for panhandling at the HamburgerHabit. Officers were dispatched to a dis-turbance at the Hamburger Habit onMilpas Street. A man had gone in andbegan asking customers for change. Themanager asked the 62-year-old man toleave several times before calling thepolice. He was arrested for trespassingon a business and booked into countyjail on $2,500 bail.

Jan. 27, 3:27 p.m: A 65-year-oldman was arrested in Ralph’s parking lotfor possession of drugs. A patrol officersaw a man passed out on a white Volvoin the parking lot of Ralph’s. After wak-ing the man, he showed signs of intoxi-cation. While searching the man, theofficer found Hydrocodone andClonazepam pills on the man as well as5 blank prescription pads from a V.A.clinic.The clinic said the man was a patient

but did not have prescriptions for thedrugs and believed that the prescriptionpads must have been taken on his lastvisit. A background check revealed theman was on parole. He was arrested forpossession and parole violation. He was

booked into county jail and held withoutbail.

Jan. 27, 9:20 p.m: An Alan Hancockstudent was caught shoplifting handbagsfrom Nordstrom. Store security saw thewoman leaving with store merchandiseand then allegedly returning with a“Booster Bag”. The 27-year-old womantook two handbags with an estimatedvalue of $993 and attempted to leavebut was caught by security. The womantold security she went into the storethree times that day but never intendedto steal anything. Security had photosand videos of the woman and had drawnup flyers identifying the woman as ashoplifter. She was arrested for burglaryand booked into county jail on $20,000bail.

Jan 27, 11:30 p.m: Police arrested a26-year-old man for public intoxicationon Carrillo Street. An officer found theman passed out on the curb in the 600block of West Carrillo Street with hispants down below his waist. When theofficer woke him, the man becameaggressive and was arrested. He wasbooked into county jail on $1,000 bail.

The Housing Authority plans to joinforces with nonprofit WillBridge, whowill rent rooms to “chronic homelessclients and provide critical supportservices.”The property, built in the 1950s,

consists of seven studios and two onebedroom units. The people who livethere now pay $790 for the studios and$1,060 for the one bedrooms.The rents or the income levels for

the homeless people who will live atthe site have not been determined.Councilman Hotchkiss said he asked

Rowse to put the matter on the agenda

for reconsideration. He and council-woman Self were the only two whoopposed the funding a week ago.Hotchkiss said he didn’t think it was

a good idea a week ago and he doesn’tthink it is a good idea now.“They are probably better places to

put this,” Hotchkiss said.

HOMELESSFROM PAGE 1

See HOUSING, page 12


FROM THE HEART

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The most important thingI imagine if you interviewed human

beings from around the globe andasked them what were the most impor-tant things in their lives, you'd get verysimilar answers. "My family... my loved ones",

would probably be a common reply."My occupation...my means ofincome", might be another familiarresponse. Of course there would be a large

segment of the populace who wouldmention "physical and emotionalhealth". Many others would stress "freedom, love of country and God." This tapestry of human experience

and interaction fills our everyday exis-tence. But I repeat the question tomyself in a more specific manner."What is THE most important thing inmy life?"

I have an exercise I'd like to sharewith you. Some might think it juvenile,trivial, or just a waste of time. Others

might have a pro-found realization. Simply, try hold-

ing your breath.Hold it for as longas you can.(Please, don't hurtyourself.) Hold ittill it becomesobvious that youneed another. Notice when

that instantaneousrelief of inhalation filled your lungs,there was no interest in discussionsabout all the topics we find so fascinat-ing. Responsibilities and attachments...nowhere to be found. Fame, fortune,

family...they all had to wait.In that moment the only thing of

importance was that next breath and allthat it affords us. I know there are dis-ciplined yogis who can control theirbreathing but no one can create the lifeforce itself. This hand of the Supreme enables us

all to exist on this beautiful planet andshould we not take some time to mar-vel at its majesty. Where it comesfrom? Who knows. Why does it touchus? A thousands saints and poets couldnever explain this ultimate gift ofmercy and love that fills our beingevery moment.But it can be felt..and what could

be more important than that?

Comments? email me [email protected]

ALLEN FELD

Allied donates $4,000 to Goleta LibraryDAILY SOUND STAFF REPORTAs the city of Santa Barbara slashes

its funding for libraries, Allied Wasteis stepping up to help the communityout.The trash and recycling company on

Monday donated $4,000 to the GoletaLibrary, which is run by the SantaBarbara Public Library System.“The Goleta Library is one of the

community’s most important institu-tions,” said Stephen MacIntosh, gener-al manager of Allied Waste. “It is aplace that promotes literacy and life-long learning and it is also a greatmodel for environmental responsibili-ty — its longstanding system of bor-rowing and returning is inherentlygreen.”

In recent years Santa Barbara hascut hours and closed libraries at somelocations to help balance its budget.The Goleta library is a hub of the

community. More than 1,000 peopleattend the facility daily to check outbooks, CDs, DVDs, and use comput-ers.The library also has a large chil-

dren’s section and regular storytellersand community events.MacIntosh, a former elementary

school teacher in the Bay area andMexico, said education is “near anddear to his heart.”“Allied has provided waste services

in Goleta for nearly 40 years and isproud to play a part in sustaining ourlibrary’s growth and preserving its

valuable collection,” MacIntosh said.“We are committed to the communitieswe live in and investing in Goleta’slibrary is a more-than-worthy cause tosupport.”Under the leadership of MacIntosh,

who took over as general manager lastJune, Allied has attempted to rebrandits image as a green, environmentalcompany. The company has purchasedCNG vehicles and taken several envi-ronmental steps to raise its profile inthe community.Allied is currently competing

against MarBorg Industries for con-tracts on the South Coast.The Goleta School District is set to

honor Allied for its service to GoletaSchools later this week.

NEWS

OFFERS BASED ON GREY SHEEET PRICES

WE HAVE UNCOVERED SOME OF THE RAREST NOTES IN UNITED STATES HISTORY!

BRING IN YOUR OLD BANK NOTES TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE A HIDDEN GEM!

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50 CENT GOLD COIN

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$1 GOLD COINUP TO $14,000*

1798 $5UP TO $125,000*


TURBAN HEAD GOLD COIN

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DRAPED BUST 1/2 CENTUP TO $5,000*


FLOWING HAIR GOLD COIN

UP TO $125,000*

1832 1/2 CENTUP TO $80,000*

MERCURY DIMESUP TO $3,600*

3 CENT PIECESUP TO $2,500*

MORGAN SILVER DOLLARSUP TO $100,000*

V NICKELSUP TO $2,800*

BARBER DIMES UP TO $2,800*

WAR NICKELUP TO $2,000*

WHEAT CENTSUP TO $1,500*

STANDING LIBERTY QUARTERSUP TO $4,400*

SHIELD NICKELS UP TO $4,000*

LIBERTY HALVESUP TO $4,700*

CAPPED BUST HALF DIMES

UP TO $10,000*

BARBER QUARTERUP TO $3,200*

2 CENT PIECESUP TO $2,000*

PEACE DOLLARSUP TO $3,000*

BUFFALO NICKELSUP TO $1,800*

LARGE CENTUP TO $3,800*

SEATED LIBERTY DIMESUP TO $6,500*

BARBER HALVESUP TO $6,750*

KENNEDY HALVESUP TO 8X FACE VALUE*

PAYING CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING COINS & CURRENCY.

Check It Out!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL(217) 523-4225

WHO: Treasure Hunters Roadshow

WHAT: Open to public to sell their gold, silver and their treasures

WHEN: February 1st - 5th

WHERE: Hampton Inn (Next to the Community Center) 5665 Hollister Avenue Goleta, CA 93117

TIMES: Tuesday-Friday: 9am-6pm Saturday: 9am-4pm

PURCHASING SCRAP GOLD

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Roadshow Starts Today in Goleta! “It’s a Modern day gold rush as precious metal prices soar due to the weak

economy. It’s a seller’s market,” says Archie Davis, Roadshow representative.

The Roadshow is featured this week:

Tuesday-Friday: 9AM - 6PM & Saturday: 9AM - 4PM

FREE ADMISSION

Hampton Inn (Next to the Community Center)

5665 Hollister Avenue, Goleta, CA 93117 Directions: (805) 681-9800 Show Info: (217) 726-7590

February 1st - 5th

Top Five Items To Bring

Gold

JewelryGold Coins

Pocket

WatchesSterling Silver

Silver Coins

www.treasurehuntersroadshow.com

Roll up your sleeves and get ready to start your spring cleaning early this year. The Roadshow opens today in Goleta and is looking for anything old. Remember those matchbox cars you played with as a kid? You know the ones that have been stored away in the attic for the past 30 years. Well it’s time to dig ‘em out along with any other forgotten treasures. You might be sitting on a small fortune and not even know it. Roadshow representative Archie Davis explains what the event is all about. “It’s a chance to sell just about anything

going through his childhood. It was fun to listen to the stories he told about growing up and playing with the toys. He said one time he decided to play farmer in the garden and ended up digging up and ruining a fair number of vegetable plants. His folks were really mad and he said it was the longest summer he ever remembered working off the damage he had done. Back then the garden was a staple to every country family. His mom would can, jar and pickle the harvest to eat all winter. The vegetable plants were

told Davis that over the years he would keep the extracted teeth when the owners didn’t want them. He would throw them in a jar and over the years it added up to over 5lbs of gold. Now not everybody has a jar of gold teeth lying around but according to Davis, more than you might think have some sort of gold they can cash in. Davis says, “The Roadshow receives a fair

amount of gold each day of the 5 day event.” Broken jewelry, gold coins, dental gold are all valuable items with today’s high gold prices. Archie Davis commented, “Other top categories at the Roadshow would have to be silver dollars and other coins, pocket watches, and my personal favorite, old toys.” Davis told me a story about a visitor at a recent Roadshow in Iowa. “This elderly gentlemen walked into the

show and asked if we were interested in old toys. The fellow must have been in his late seventies or early eighties. He said he kept all of the toys from his childhood and they were outside in his pickup. I walked outside and to my surprise his pickup was full of the coolest old toys I had ever seen. Big old metal trucks, pedal cars, train sets, cast iron toys he had it all. We spent the next 3 hours

By Jason DelongTreasure Hunters Roadshow STAFF WRITER

that’s old and get a fair price. We host over 1,000 shows every year throughout the U.S. and Canada. Toys, dolls, trains, pocket watches, old advertising signs, gold jewelry, coins just about anything can be sold at the Roadshow. This event is popular because it puts money in people’s pockets. At a typical show, we will see hundreds of people during the

items but mostly we will see a lot of old coins, gold jewelry, and a wide variety of antiques and collectibles. Last week at a show in Missouri, a retired dentist walked in with over 5 lbs. of dental

unusual, wouldn’t you?” says Davis. The gentlemen received over $31,243

replaced and all ended well. I even think I saw him wipe a tear toward the end of that story. All ended well that day as he ended up getting over $7000.00 for his old toys. His last comment to me was, “Well, I guess it’s time to let ‘em go.” Whether you have 5 lbs. of gold or a single gold tooth, a pick up full of old toys or a single Barbie doll you should visit the Roadshow this week. It’s free, it’s fun and it could put some money in your pocket, maybe a lot of money!

“ Treasure Hunters Roadshow has been in over 600 cities

since 2001.”

“If you go to the Roadshow, you can cash-in your items for competitive prices. Roadshow representatives will be available to assess and purchase your items at the Hampton Inn this week, today through Saturday, in Goleta.”

The Treasure Hunter’s Roadshow event runs today through Saturday in Goleta.

Collectors desire vintage military items,Items from both U.S. and foreign origins from the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Spanish-American War, Revolutionary War and Calvary times have great value. Items such as swords, daggers, medals, hardware bayonets, etc.

All sports memorabilia is in high demand including: -

The entire process only takes a few minutes

Here is how it works:

garage, basement, etc. There is no limit to the amount of items you can bring

our collector ’s database to see if a buyer exists; 90% of all items have offers in our database

of our collectors making the offer

will pay you on the spot and ship the item to the collector. Thecollector pays all shipping and handling charges

100% of the offer with nohidden fees

We Buy All Oil Paintings

andWatercolors

Silver and Gold Coin Prices Up During Poor Economy.Collectors and Enthusiasts in Goleta with $200,000 to Purchase Yours!

week starting Tuesday and continuing through Saturday, the International Collectors Association in conjunction with Treasure Hunters Roadshow will be purchasing all types of silver and gold coins direct from the public. All are welcome and the event is free.

Cash in with the power of the International Collectors Association Treasure Hunters Roadshow represents over 5000 members worldwide who are paying TOP DOLLAR the following types of items.

Any and all coins made before 1964. This includes all silver and gold coins, dollars, half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions wanted!

silver during this event. Broken jewelry, dental gold, old coins, pocket

all types of stones, metals, etc. Rings, bracelets, necklaces, all others including broken jewelry. Early costume jewelry wanted.

- Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard, Cartier, Philippe, Ebel, Waltham, Swatch, Chopard, Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, Illinois, Hamilton, all others.

All types of toys made before 1965 including: Hot Wheels, Tonka, Buddy L, Smith Miller, Nylint, Robots, battery toys, Mickey Mouse, train sets, all gauges, accessories, individual cars, Marklin, American Flyer, Lionel, Hafner, all other trains, Barbie

Civil War, Revolutionary War, WWI, WWII, etc. Items of interest include swords, badges, clothes, photos, medals, knives, gear and letters. The older the swords, the better. All types wanted.

Metal and Porcelain signs, gas companies, beer and liquor makers, automobile, implements, etc.

From a single item to complete collections, the most sought after types of coins are:

CC mint marks

We represent many of the world’s top numismatic coin collectors We have been directly involved in millions of dollars worth of rare cash and coin sales over the past 15 years. Our private collectors are seeking all types of rare coins and currency. We have the resources available to pay you top prices for all types of rare coins or entire collections. We can arrange a private discreet meeting with you at your bank or in one of our private suites. Whether you are ready to sell your life long collection or you are settling an estate we are at your service. We are professional, honest and discreet.

WE BUY10¢ & 12¢

COMIC BOOKS!

1950’S & 1960’S Era

GUITARS- Dobro

- Fender- Gibson

- Gretsch- Richenbacker

- And others

HIGH DEMAND FOR ALL:

Paid Advertisement

ITEMS OF INTEREST: Coins,Paper Money, Gold Coins,

Investment Gold, Scrap Gold, Jewelry, Platinum, Silver,

and MUCH MORE!

CASH FOR GOLD



EMPLOYMENTGARAGE SALE AUTOMOTIVE

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

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

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

AUTOMOTIVE‘94 wlcrg trailer,

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

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

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PEST CONTROLHydrex Pest Control

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MISC.

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

NOTICE TOREADERS:

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

Contractors State License Board.State law also requires that

contractors include their licensenumber on all advertising. Checkyour 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/big

jobs ok. $55/hr Special Rate!Lic. #707833. Robert (805)

698-8357.

AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

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

WANTED / FOUND

Drywall, plaster & stucco.

All phases. Nothing toosmall. 30 yearsexperience.

Pat (805) 705-0976.

Advertise yourbusiness in the

DDAAIILLYY SSOOUUNNDDservices

(805) 564-6001Starting at

$60permonth

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..

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

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

805.566.9070 (fax);[email protected]

Help us keepSanta BarbaraGraffiti F REE!

Glass GraffitiRemoval

[email protected]

We now accept all major credit cards



[email protected]




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eepHelp us k

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Excellent opportunities in agrowing not-for-profit with over

100 years of service

See our website atwww.vnhcsb.orgfor job details

Hospice RN CM--Hospice exp preferredBi-lingual Spanish

desirable

Hospice SpiritualCounselor—

Hospice exp preferred

Bi-lingual SpanishBereavementCounselor—PDMSW or LCSWpreferred

Hospice RN Nights,Eves & W/E—PD

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

222 East Canon PerdidoStreet, Santa Barbara, CA

93101EOE/M/F/D/V

www.vnhcsb.org

Felipe Rea

(805)453-3536Realtor/Associate

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

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

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

805 966-1843,[email protected]

CA DRE #01472290

1928 Ford Model AOlder restoration

Green with black fendersPaint and interior in great condition

$ 23,000Mike (951) 850-6292

DRYWALL

EQUINE INFRARED THERMALIMAGING

Horses instinctively hide their pain.Thermography can reveal stressed

tissue before it becomesdamaged. Get a full body scan of

your horse at your facility.

805-708-3484www.dragonvisioninfrared.com

DENTAL

ELECTRICIANCONTRACTOR

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

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

Call (805) 636-1006

YOUR ADHERE

Call Aaron(805) 564-6001 ext

3507To sell your vehicle in the

Daily Sound:Call (805) 564-6001

or email [email protected]

PETS

REAL ESTATE BUYERSVisit our friendly web siteswww.sbhomesearch.info

andwww.sbre.com

then call Kevin Young,637-2048

[email protected],or Berni Bernstein,

Licensed Agent #00870443Coastal Properties.

50+ Years Experience!We represent YOUR interests!

Don’t get lost in those otherpapers.

Advertise your real estateor rental listing in the DailySound. Call 564-6001

Marriage by Minister.Location of your choice, garden,waterfront, home, park, mountainsor church. Rev Paul 962-9028.

Kraz ConstructionAll types of repairs, remodels, allphases of the project done right,no job too small or too big,

Lic.#948930, Call Jonathan, 805-637-2001

Excellent opportunities in agrowing , high qualityVNHC programs

See our website atwww.vnhcsb.orgfor job details

CFO-FTMin 3 yrs in healthcare

financial mgt preferably inhome care ops

Knowledge of Medicare regsand CHAP standards highly

desired

Hospice RN CM—FTHospice, Home Health, or

Oncology exp reqd.

BereavementCounselor—FTBilingual Spanish reqdMSW, LCSW or equiv

educ/skills reqd.

RN CASE MANAGERHOME HEALTH - FT

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

222 East Canon Perdido St,Santa Barbara, CA 93101

EOE/M/F/D/V

www.vnhcsb.org

EMPLOYMENT

MALTESE PUPPIES

Beautiful Maltese puppies! Non-allergic

Non-shedding

Please call 805-968-3402.

Leave a message

REAL ESTATE2x2.66

Deputy City ClerkApplication Deadline:February 10, 2011 at

12:00p.m.

Assist with the activities andoperations of the City Clerk’soffice including agendapreparation and distribution,

taking and transcribing minutes, public informationdissemination, records management and elections.

High school graduation and 2 years college-level courseworkin public administration, business administration or arelated field required. Four years increasingly responsibleexperience in complex administrative office work involvingrecords management activities, preferably in a City Clerk’soffice.

Salary: $29.92 - $36.37/ hr. APPLY AT: City of Goleta, 130Cremona Drive, Suite B, Goleta, CA 93117, (805) 961-7500,or City website at www.cityofgoleta.org. City application required.Faxes not accepted.


FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following Person(s)is/are doing business as: JOY’S TOYSHOPPE at 820 State St SantaBarbara, CA 93101, County of SantaBarbara; Joy E. Margolis (SAME).This business is conducted as anIndividual (Signed:) Joy Margolis Thisstatement was filed with the County Clerkof Santa Barbara County on December17, 2010. This statement expires fiveyears from the date it was filed in theOffice of the County Clerk. I hereby certifythat this is a correct copy of theoriginal statement on file in my office.Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk(SEAL) by Janet Hansen. FBNNumber: 2010-0003764. PublishedJan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following Person(s)is/are doing business as: MONEYMATTERS FINANCIAL SERVICES at735 State St. Ste 614 Santa Barbara,CA 93101, County of Santa Barbara; EvaM. Barberi (343 E. Mission St. SantaBarbara, CA 93101). This business isconducted as an Individual (Signed:) EvaM. Barberi This statement was filed withthe County Clerk of Santa Barbara Countyon January 05, 2011. This statementexpires five years from the date it wasfiled in the Office of the County Clerk.I hereby certify that this is a correct copyof the original statement on file in myoffice. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk(SEAL) by Janet Hansen. FBNNumber: 2011-0000047. PublishedJan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The following Person(s)is/are doing business as: BRIANFRICK PAINTING at 206 WinchesterDr. Goleta, CA 93117, County of SantaBarbara; BDTS (SAME). This businessis conducted as a Corporation (Signed:)Brian Frick This statement was filed withthe County Clerk of Santa Barbara Countyon December 13, 2010. This statementexpires five years from the date it wasfiled in the Office of the County Clerk.I hereby certify that this is a correct copyof the original statement on file in myoffice. Joseph E. Holland, County Clerk(SEAL) by Jo Ann Barragan. FBNNumber: 2010-0003698. PublishedJan. 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1 2011

LEGAL NOTICE

$25FAIRVIEW

Denotes Subject toRestrictions on “NO PASS” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Information Listedfor Friday-ThursdayJan. 28 thru Feb. 3

www.metrotheatres.com877-789-MOVIE

FACEBOOK & TWITTER: Metropolitan Theatres

12 Academy Award NominationsTHE KING’S SPEECH (R)

Fri-Sun - 1:00 3:40 6:40 9:25Mon-Thu - 2:00 4:50 7:30

(Additional Showtimes at Plaza De Oro)

7 Academy Award NominationsTHE FIGHTER (R)

Fri-Sun - 1:10 4:10 7:00 9:45Mon-Thu - 2:20 5:20 8:00

10 Academy Award NominationsTRUE GRIT (PG-13)

Fri-Sun - 1:20 4:00 6:50 9:35Mon-Thu - 2:10 5:00 7:40

Academy Award Nominee(*) COUNTRY STRONG (PG-13)

Fri-Sun - 3:50 8:50Mon-Thu - 5:10

Sofia Coppola’sSOMEWHERE (R)

Fri-Sun - 1:30 6:30Mon-Thu - 2:30 7:50

Metropolitan Theatres WelcomesThe 26th Annual SBIFF

2044 Alameda Padre Serra - S.B.RIVIERA

371 Hitchcock Way - S.B.PLAZA DE ORO

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

225 N. Fairview - Goleta

FIESTA 5

916 State Street - S.B.Features Stadium Seating

CAMINO REALCAMINO REAL MARKETPLACE

Hollister & Storke - GOLETA

Features Stadium Seating


METRO 4618 State Street - S.B.


ARLINGTON1317 State Street - 963-4408

Metropolitan Theatres

5 Academy Award NominationsBLACK SWAN (R)2:10 4:45 7:30

Academy Award Nominee!BLUE VALENTINE (R)

2:30 5:15 8:00

7 Academy Award NominationsTHE FIGHTER (R) 5:00

Ed Harris / Colin FarrellTHE WAY BACK (PG-13)

2:00 7:45

12 Academy Award NominationsTHE KING’S SPEECH (R)

Fri & Mon-Thu - 4:45 7:45Sat/Sun - 1:45 4:45 7:45

(Additional Showtimes at Paseo Nuevo)

Ben Affleck....Kevin CostnerTommy Lee Jones

THE COMPANY MEN (R)Fri & Mon-Thu - 5:00 7:30Sat/Sun - 2:00 5:00 7:30

Academy Award Nominee!ANOTHER YEAR (PG-13)Fri & Mon-Thu - 4:45 7:45Sat/Sun - 1:45 4:45 7:45

Anthony HopkinsTHE RITE (PG-13)

Fri-Sun - 1:00 3:50 6:40 9:20Mon-Thu - 2:45 5:25 8:00

(*) THE GREEN HORNET 3-DFri-Sun - 1:40 4:20 7:10 9:50Mon-Thu- 2:40 5:20 8:00 (PG-13)

5 Academy Award NominationsBLACK SWAN (R)

Fri-Sun - 1:10 3:40 6:30 9:00Mon-Thu - 2:15 4:50 7:30

THE DILEMMA (PG-13)Fri-Sun - 1:20 4:00 6:50 9:30Mon-Thu - 2:25 5:00 7:50

NO STRINGS ATTACHED (R)Fri-Sun - 1:30 4:10 7:00 9:40Mon-Thu - 2:30 5:10 7:408 Academy Award Nominations

(*) THE SOCIAL NETWORK 1:00 3:50 6:50 9:35 (PG-13)

Anthony HopkinsTHE RITE (PG-13)

1:40 4:20 7:10 9:50

Jason StathamTHE MECHANIC (R)

2:00 4:40 7:30 10:00

(*) THE GREEN HORNET 2-D1:30 4:10 7:00 9:40 (PG-13)

10 Academy Award NominationsTRUE GRIT (PG-13)

1:10 3:40 6:30 9:00

NO STRINGS ATTACHED (R)1:20 4:00 6:40 9:20

THE RITE (PG-13)Fiesta 5 Camino Real

THE MECHANIC (PG-13) Camino Real

(*) THE SOCIAL NETWORK (PG-13)Camino Real

METRO 4 - Sunday, March 13 - 2:00 pmLA PHIL: LIVE IN HD

Dudamel Conducts Tchaikovsky

ARLINGTON - Saturday, February 12 - 10:00 pmMET IN HD - Adams’s NIXON IN CHINA

Arlington Theatre Courtyard Bar - OpenFridays & Saturdays - 6:00 - 10:00 pm

BARGAIN TUESDAYS!EVERY TUESDAY Before 6:00 pm

6:00 pm and later - Children (2-12) & Seniors (60+) - $5.00* Adults - $7.00**3-D: add $3.00 Premium Charge - All Prices Above

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

$5.00*

Lien SaleSanta Barbara Waterfront Dept 132A Harbor Way S.B. 2-17-11, 11:00amCoro Ca Hin#226.2/1/11CNS-2033709#SANTA BARBARA DAILY SOUND


NEWS

Bar de IsabellaExquisite Cocktails by the Beach

“Indulgence Hour” 4-7pm Thurs-FriComplimentary Flatbread, Half Price Appetizers,

Premium Cocktails & Well Drinks.

Fusilli Photo: Sammy Hatae/Max Lau, Brooks Institute

Featuring Wine from

EAT. DRINK. ENJOY.What’s Not to Love?

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ocktails & emium Cemium Cocktails & rremium CPPread, Hlatbrlatbread, Hy Fy Flatbromplimentaromplimentary FCComplimentar

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1x2Foundation Repairs50+ Years Experience – Local 35+ Years

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[email protected] visit

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Mayor Schneider recognizesTheatre Organ Society

SBTOS Executive Board Members George Ferrand, Diane Davis, Bruce Murdock and Fred Ziesenhenne are presented a proclamation ofrecognition from Helene Schneider, Mayor of Santa Barbara (center) at the 23rd Anniversary of the installation of the "Wonder-Morton" organ.

Courtesy Photo

DAILY SOUND STAFF REPORTMayor Helene Schneider presented

the Santa Barbara Theatre OrganSociety celebrated a Proclamation ofRecognition at its 23rd anniversary ofthe “Wonder-Morton,” a historic organthat is one of five in the US.Renowned organist Scott Foppiano

accompanied two classic silent films as

part of the celebration.The Theatre Organ Society is a non-

profit that has been dedicated to pre-serving the “Wonder-Morton” organ atthe Arlington Theatre since 1988 whenthe organ was donated to the society. It arrived in hundreds of thousands of

pieces, and hundreds of volunteersspent two years assembling and restor-

ing the organ, installing it in its currentlocation. The society regularly produces con-

certs and attracts many outstandingorganists. They also provide guests withmonthly opportunities to hear and playthe organ.For more information visit www.

members.cox.net/sbtos.


HOROSCOPES by Eugenia Last

Sudoku #3

Easy Sudoku Puzzles, Book 10

For more puzzles, visit www.krazydad.com

1 4 5 68 9 1 37 1 2

2 66 7 1 9 8 3 5 4 2

4 68 5 1

2 5 4 69 8 3 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 10


Sudoku #14 8 3 7 2

7 6 3 4 5 97 1 6 4 8

8 5 1 7 99 7

7 9 8 2 18 6 2 4 53 9 1 6 8 74 1 7 2 3 6

1 6 5 9

2 8 1

9 5 3 2

2 4 6 3

5 3 1 4 2 8 6

6 3 5 4

7 9 3 1

5 4 2

9 8 5

Sudoku #27 1 9 8 4 5

5 3 2 6 73 5 6 7 9 8

1 59 6 8 3 1 7

1 36 9 2 5 1 8

2 4 8 93 7 9 6 5 1

6 3 2

9 8 1 4

2 4 1

3 7 6 4 2 8 9

5 2 4

4 8 2 7 9 6 5

7 4 3

1 5 3 7 6

8 4 2

Sudoku #32 3 7 8 9

6 2 4 7 55 3 8 6 9 4

9 3 8 4 5 1 7

5 2 7 1 3 9 83 2 4 6 9 7

1 7 3 9 84 6 7 1 2

1 4 5 6

8 9 1 3

7 1 2

2 6

6 7 1 9 8 3 5 4 2

4 6

8 5 1

2 5 4 6

9 8 3 5

Sudoku #45 1 4 3 9 87 9 8 46 2 3 7 5 13 4 2 1 7 8

2 4 61 8 9 4 5 2

5 1 7 8 4 34 7 6 5

7 6 5 1 2 9

6 2 7

5 1 2 3 6

9 8 4

5 6 9

9 8 5 3 7 1

6 7 3

2 9 6

8 3 9 2 1

4 8 3

Sudoku #58 9 6 1 3 2

8 2 5 95 3 1 8

3 7 52 5 6 1 7 4 3 9 89 7 6

2 4 9 13 5 4 66 7 2 8 9 4

7 5 4

1 6 3 4 7

4 2 7 9 6

4 8 6 2 9 1

1 3 5 8 2 4

8 3 7 6 5

9 1 8 2 7

1 5 3

Sudoku #69 8 2

7 5 9 8 42 6 3 7 8 58 4 7 5 9 6

5 7 8 41 6 3 7 2 84 2 3 7 5 93 2 6 4 1

6 3 7

6 1 5 4 3 7

3 2 6 1

1 4 9

2 1 3

9 2 6 1 3

5 4 9

1 8 6

7 9 8 5

5 8 4 9 1 2

Sudoku #73 6 8 2 5 95 4 7 8 2 62 8 9 6 3

2 3 4 7 56 1 7

5 2 8 1 37 3 9 6 1

3 8 1 2 4 96 1 7 4 3 5

1 7 4

9 3 1

7 4 5 1

1 6 9 8

8 9 5 3 2 4

4 7 9 6

4 5 8 2

6 5 7

9 2 8

Sudoku #87 9 4 2 3 16 4 3 7 82 1 3 68 1 6 2 59 2 4 8 1 6

6 1 9 7 29 2 5 8

9 5 6 3 44 5 3 1 2 9

5 6 8

1 9 2 5

8 5 9 4 7

7 4 9 3

7 3 5

5 3 8 4

3 7 4 6 1

1 8 2 7

6 8 7

PREVIOUSSOLUTIONS

Answers Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 10


Sudoku #12 5 3 8 9

8 9 2 5 1 6 44 7 6 1 9 8 2

6 3 7 2 1 81 4 3 9 5 65 2 6 4 3 9

9 8 2 5 6 3 18 5 1 3 6 7 46 2 7 1 9 5

1 4 6 7

3 7

5 3

9 5 4

7 8 2

8 1 7

7 4

9 2

3 4 8

Sudoku #29 3 1 7 6 8 25 4 8 9 32 6 5 3 9 7 17 4 5 6 2 18 2 1 4 5 9 7

6 3 8 2 5 44 8 9 2 7 1 63 7 5 8 96 9 1 3 4 7 5

4 5

7 2 1 6

8 4

9 3 8

3 6

1 9 7

5 3

1 4 6 2

2 8

Sudoku #33 2 5 4 1

1 7 8 9 2 6 3 56 4 7 9 27 8 3 9 6 4 55 9 6 7 2 3 13 2 4 1 6 8 9

1 9 7 6 25 3 6 4 1 8 9 7

7 5 9 4 1

9 8 7 6

4

5 1 3 8

1 2

4 8

5 7

4 3 8 5

2

8 6 2 3

Sudoku #42 9 5 4 3 7

7 1 9 2 5 45 1 4 8 3 9 62 3 9 5 6 17 1 4 2 8 9 3

6 3 1 7 4 54 3 2 5 7 8 18 7 6 2 1 5

9 7 8 4 6 3

6 1 8

3 8 6

7 2

4 8 7

5 6

9 8 2

6 9

3 4 9

1 5 2

Sudoku #54 8 5 7 1 6

7 2 4 6 8 36 3 8 7 2 5 4

2 3 4 5 6 16 8 2 3 1 9 71 4 7 6 5 35 3 7 6 9 2 1

6 1 8 3 9 28 2 9 4 3 6

3 2 9

5 1 9

9 1

7 9 8

5 4

9 8 2

4 8

4 5 7

1 7 5

Sudoku #61 9 6 7 5 8 32 8 3 1 9 46 5 3 2 7 1 9

6 8 4 9 5 2 33 1 2 7 85 9 3 8 1 44 7 1 3 2 8 59 8 4 7 6 1

3 6 1 5 2 4 7

4 2

7 6 5

8 4

7 1

4 5 6 9

2 7 6

9 6

2 5 3

8 9

Sudoku #79 7 6 4 2 8 1

1 4 5 3 6 73 8 1 2 41 8 4 3 6 77 4 3 6 1 5 8 9 28 6 2 7 9 55 9 4 3 6

3 8 7 1 2 47 9 3 6 5 8 1

5 3

2 9 8

5 6 7 9

5 9 2

3 4 1

1 2 8 7

6 5 9

4 2

Sudoku #82 3 5 7 9 6

5 7 4 9 1 66 9 3 8 2 4 5 1

2 1 4 9 3 73 7 2 8 99 4 7 3 1 62 1 8 6 5 3 7 4

1 4 8 6 2 54 5 6 3 7 9

1 8 4

2 8 3

7

8 6 5

6 5 1 4

5 8 2

9

7 3 9

2 1 8

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

SUDOKUSudoku #3

Challenging Sudoku Puzzles, Book 10


9 8 7 64

5 1 3 81 2

4 85 7

4 3 8 528 6 2 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

DAILY SOUND

“TRUE COLORS” by Mike Coplan

ACROSS1 Workout

conse-quence,maybe

5 Helicoptersound

10 Floatingslammer

14 Chancelentrancedisplay

15 Like “TheX-Files’’

16 Type of pilot17 Collared!20 Easy, for

one21 Part of an

old-fashionedpinup

22 Swimmingcenter?

23 Havewords, so tospeak

25 Catch sightof

27 Humorist’sforte

30 Bikini part32 Duff36 Julius

Caesar’slast day

38 Lidattachment

40 Brings up41 Storyteller’s

supply44 Andrea ___

(ill-fatedship)

45 Dolly in“Hello,Dolly!’’

46 Niels Bohr,e.g.

47 Poem unit

49 Kind ofprofit or loss

50 Cubs playhere

51 Mildrebukes

53 Metro-areahaze

56 Man, is thiswordpossessive?

59 Real estatepurchase

60 Delphicseer

64 Rarely68 Type of

witness69 Celestial

ram70 State of

mind71 Floored it72 Jumping-off

point73 CharityDOWN1 Lob

trajectories2 It can be

checked3 Fifty

minutes, to apsychiatrist

4 Singedparts, usually

5 Like any drything

6 Yon maidenfair

7 Hot temper8 Chain of

mountains9 Cover old

ground10 Blackball11 Type of

awakening12 It’s on the

agenda

13 Pantheonfigures

18 With it19 Current

measure-ment

24 Fish with anet

26 Road sign27 Uninhabited

regions28 Lamebrain29 Brightly

coloredaquariumfish

31 More thanpale

33 Rivernymph

34 Role forZellweger

35 IndustrialRuhr city

37 Tour of duty39 Nettle rash42 “Lapis’’

follower43 Insect-

eating bird

48 Keyless, asmusic

52 Stop partner54 Klondike

find55 Kind of

radiation56 Parasite’s

place57 Avid about58 Dueling

souvenir61 Like The

Hollies’“Woman’’

62 Impend63 Justifiers of

means65 Poetic

before66 This can be

raised67 Dark meat

piece

PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

Edited by Timothy E. Parker September 1, 2007

Universal Crossword

© 2007 Universal Press Syndicatewww.upuzzles.com

(Ed

ito

rs:

Fo

r ed

ito

rial q

uest

ions,

co

nta

ct

Am

y H

ard

ing

,ah

ard

ing

@uclic

k.c

om

.)

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THISDAY: Lee Thompson Young, 27;Michael C. Hall, 40; Big Boi, 41;Pauly Shore, 43

Happy Birthday: Don't limit whatyou can do. Be adventurous and trynew things. No one else will look outfor your best interests. Before you gogiving to others, make sure you haveeverything you need. Financial disci-pline will pay off and will ease yourstress. Your numbers are 2, 12, 17,23, 28, 33, 47

ARIES (March 21-April 19): It willbe difficult to convince others to seeyour side of a situation right now.Work alone, perfecting whatever it isyou want to present in the future.Overreacting will result in additionalobstacles. 2 starsTAURUS (April 20-May 20): With

a little effort you can make changesto your status that should help youout financially. Speaking from theheart and letting others know howyou feel about a situation may leadto controversy but it will also help tosolve issues that are holding youback. 5 starsGEMINI (May 21-June 20): You

have a lot more going for you thanyou realize. With a little disciplineand hard work you can make yourdreams come true. An opportunitywill arise if you network, go for aninterview or apply for a new position.3 starsCANCER (June 21-July 22): You

have to live in the present. Dwelling

on the past or dreaming about thefuture is a waste of time. Blowing sit-uations out of proportion will nothelp you convince others that youare a valuable contributor. Focus onthe moment. 3 starsLEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

Partnerships may twist your way ofthinking. Be careful not to make apoor business decision based onwhat someone else wants you to do.You stand to gain if you make theright choice. Making personalchanges will boost your confidence.3 starsVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make

choices that will improve your sur-roundings or the relationships youhave with the people you are closeto. Taking a greater interest in chil-dren, friends or your partner willhelp you bring balance and harmonyto your environment. 3 starsLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Stop

procrastinating. You need to makeyour voice heard, even if it bringsopposition. You cannot expect to getahead if you aren't willing to fight forwhat you want. Being accommodat-ing and keeping the peace are finebut not all the time. 5 starsSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Take

into account what you have seenand done. Once you recognize thatyou have the experience to take ona new challenge, you will not findany task you face too difficult. Don'tlet someone else's confusion or mis-direction hamper your leadership. 4starsSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

Strive to reach your goals. A changegoing on in your personal life mustnot stand in the way of your profes-sional dreams, hopes and wishes.Don't limit what you can achievebecause you don't want to hurtsomeone's feelings. 3 starsCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):

Choose your battles wisely. It'simportant that you see things accu-rately and take the time to make theright choices. It will not be as easyto keep your thoughts a secret or toavoid hurting someone's feelings. 3starsAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):

Don't give anyone information thatcan be used against you. It's time toface facts and to do the personalwork required to make your life bet-ter. Don't rely on others to do thingsfor you. It's up to you. 3 starsPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):

Talking to others about the way yousee things unfolding will lead to abetter understanding. A change in arelationship that's important to youshould not be allowed to ruin yourchance of getting ahead profession-ally. 4 stars

Birthday Baby: You are a thinker,aggressive and impulsive. You arecharismatic, playful and a crowdpleaser.

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


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NEWS

The councilman added that he wasuncomfortable with the idea that taxpayermoney was being used to eliminate theworkforce housing currently at the site.“Why would we take $1 million of tax-

payer money and upset a perfectly goodapple cart?” Hotchkiss said.Kate Ford, principal at Peabody Charter

School, said many people in the neighbor-hood were stunned to hear about theapproval of the project.“There are some serious concerns out

there,” Ford said. “I have heard lots of dif-ferent stories about what is going in there.”The city had no legal requirement to noti-

fy the neighborhood since there is no mate-rial change to the building or use of theproperty. Neighbors were notified, for exam-ple, when BevMo! wanted to move inbecause it involved a change from a furni-ture store to a liquor and retail business.Still, Ford said, it is puzzling that the city

would not think it was appropriate to letschools, businesses and residents in the areaknow what was going on.“This community likes to be informed,”

Ford said. “It might have been a courteous.”Ford said people are concerned because

Peabody has traditionally been such an opencampus. It many ways it acts as a communi-ty park, particularly on weekends.Anybody can stumble on to the campus

with little trouble.“There has been some not so pleasant

interaction with homeless people,” Fordsaid.Housing Authority Director Robert

Pearson said he is happy to have the conver-sation again on Tuesday. He said there’s a lotof misinformation going around.“It is not a homeless shelter,” Pearson

said. “It will be exactly what it is now.”In order to live there, he said the residents

need to either be working, going to school orin a vocational program and they need to besober.“There’s a lot of unnecessary fear going

on,” Pearson said.If people don’t want to interact with the

homeless, he said, they should support thisproject because it takes homeless people andputs them into housing.Mayor Helene Schneider agrees. She said

the Housing Authority has a “40-year, stellarhistory” and track record of “changing peo-ple’s lives around.”She hopes the council does not reverse its

decision.“There is a lot of misinformation out there

about what this project is and what it isisn’t,” she said. “This is not an emergencyhomeless shelter.”Councilwoman Michael Self knows the

project is not a homeless shelter. It’s stillwrong for that area of town, she said.She commends the Housing Authority for

wanting to help the homeless, but stronglydisagrees with the location.“If we can save one soul that is a good

thing, but maybe we can save the souls in aplace not so close to the school,” Self said.

HOUSINGFROM PAGE 4

Documents

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