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Earl Warren Showgrounds

Santa Barbara Crime BlotterPAGE 3

The biggest used book saleof the year arrives todaySTORY BY ELISE CLEMENTS, PAGE 2

THE BEAUTYof BOOKS

DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli

2 Friday, September 23, 2011 Daily Sound

NEWS

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Feet aching, eyes squinting, bibliophiles from acrossCalifornia and beyond bolted for the maze of books.“It’s cut throat,” said Julie Barthe. Her and her partner drove

all the way from Las Vegas and had been in line since 8 a.m.After 2 hours of digging through Planned Parenthood’s exten-sive trove of books, the exhausted seller said it was worth it.“And I’m the hard one to please,” Barthe added.The organization kicked off its 37th annual 10-day fundrais-

ing book sale last night with all the usual pizzazz.The $25 wine and snack event at Earl Warren Showgrounds

drew a mix of donors, book lovers, and booksellers eager to bethe first to lay eyes on this year’s treasure. The volume of booksand attendees was dizzying.Most were sellers eager at the first crack at low cost gems

and rarities. The highest priced book sold within the first 15minutes for $1,500.“It’s the best kept secret,” said Beth Zimmerman, glass in

hand. She and her friend drove from Manhattan Beach.Zimmerman buys up books to sell on Amazon and she saidthere’s nothing like it in Los Angeles.She also said she is a proud supporter of Planned

Parenthood, which made the deals she got all the sweeter.About 100,000 books are donated annually, making it the

largest book sale in the Tri-Counties.The organization sent out about 300 invitations to dealers,

and an outpouring of residents flocked to the showgrounds dur-ing the remainder of the event, which doesn't have an entrancefee.The sale means about $120,000 in funding for the organiza-

tion, at a time when the organization has seen a loss in federalfunding.“It goes on at a time of the year when the budget is at its

worst,” said Peggy Nicholson, book-sale chair. “We’re kind ofa stopgap -- every penny we deposit tonight will go straight intouse.”One year the organization was so cash starved they didn’t

even have money to fund the registers, she said.Though not hit as hard this year as clinics in other states like

Texas when the organization came under fire by social conser-

vatives earlier this year, the clinic received budget cutsnonetheless due to California’s fiscal woes.“Like all organizations we have been hit by a decline in

funding and the economic times are difficult,” said SherryMadsen, vice president of development. She said her organiza-tion received sharp cuts, including $200,000 toward their teenpregnancy prevention program.“We welcome community support,” said Leslie Hovey,

development chairman for the board. “Without it, we wouldn’tbe able to have the high level of programs and services.”The community in turn benefits both from the services fund-

ed by the sale, and also the deals they can find. Mary Jane, whois volunteering for her 35th year, said a lot of Christmas pres-ents come out of the sale, and she expects this more this yearbecause of the economy.The selection at the sale ranges from boxes of dollar James

Patterson and Dean Koontz novels to rarities like the first edi-tion, 1929 Illustrated hardback that sold for $1,500. This yearthey also received a bundle of boxes of new books from Barnes& Noble when it closed.Nicholson said their biggest sellers are art books, children's

Locals line up for booksBY ELISE CLEMENTS

DAILY SOUND STAFF WRITER

DAILY SOUND / Victor Maccharoli

See BOOKS, page 6

Daily Sound Friday, September 23, 2011 3

CRIME BLOTTERPlanned Parenthood

ANNUAL BOOK SALE

Thousands of books at reasonable pricesincluding rare and antiquarian

The largest used book sale in the Tri-Counties

Call 805.963.2445, ext 4or visit www.ppsbvslo.org

Earl Warren Showgrounds, Warren Hall

September 23 to October 2, 2011Friday (9/23) 10 am – 8 pm

Saturdays (9/24 & 10/1) 10 am – 8 pmSundays (9/25 & 10/2) 10 am – 6 pm

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September 16, 4:16 p.m.: Officers arrested a man after hegave police a false name. Authorities originally pulled the manover for talking on his cell phone while driving.An officer saw the man’s green Mitsubishi stopped at the

intersection of Laguna and Carrillo streets. The man had thedriver’s side window down and allegedly had a cell phone upto his ear.The officer pulled the man over. The man gave the officer a

fake name. After the name didn’t come up on a record check,the man admitted his real name.A license check revealed the 39-year-old man had a license

that had been suspended after he failed to appear in court forprevious cell phone ticket and two outstanding warrants.September 16, 9:30 p.m.: A man claimed he’d sold valium

to buy water.Officers talking to a group of people on the 800 block of

Cacique Street saw a man hide something under his leg. Itturned out to be three anti-anxiety pills which he’d bought fromanother man in the group.Police search the seller and found several prescription bot-

tles and a syringe. The seller told police he’d sold the pills forone dollar to buy water. The seller claimed he was a heroinaddict that had relapsed in the last month.The other prescriptions were to treat bi-polar disorder and

anxiety.September 17, 8:00 p.m.: Police arrested a 28-year-old

woman after she allegedly hit her father-in-law.The woman got into an argument with her father-in-law over

his son. The woman then allegedly hit the father-in-law on hisarms.When police found the woman by the side of the house she

appeared drunk and became aggressive and uncooperative withthe officers. She denied hitting her father-in-law.Police determined she’d had too much alcohol to care for

herself and arrested her for battery and public intoxication andbooked her into county jail on $2,500 bail.September 17, 9:04 p.m.:An officer arrested a man alleged-

ly hiding cocaine in the brim of a hat.The officer saw the man biking on the sidewalk without a

light and pulled him over to the parking lot on Scolari’s. Whilebeing questioned, the man allegedly kept putting his handsinside his pockets despite being ordered not to.Suspecting he might have a weapon, the officer searched the

man and found a marijuana pipe in his pocket. A full searchturned up marijuana in his other pocket, packaged cocaineinside his hat and two bundles in the brim.September 18, 12:30 a.m.: Police arrested a 39-year-old

man after he allegedly choked and threatened to kill his girl-friend.After the couple got into an argument, the man allegedly

choked his girlfriend for several minutes. The girlfriend tried toleave, but the man pinned her to the bed by forcing his armacross her neck.The girlfriend tried to phone the police on her cell, but the

man took it out of her hand and removed the battery. The manthen allegedly threatened to kill her.When officers arrived the man allegedly appeared to be

drunk and uncooperative. The woman had bruises on her armsand neck and had trouble breathing. They arrested the man forspousal battery, death threats, intimidation, and false imprison-ment and booked him into county jail on $100,000 bail.September 18, 10:00 a.m.: A 41-year-old man refused to

leave a church on Modoc Road after allegedly creating a distur-bance.A member of the congregation had a restraining order

against the man and left when he showed up. The man hadallegedly disturbances at the church before.Congregation members asked him to leave and called police

when he refused. When officers questioned the man he toldthem the police, “had no authority over the church.”When officers went to arrest him, the man pulled his arm

away from one of the officers. They took the man to the groundand handcuffed him. He was arrested for resisting and trespass-ing and booked into county jail on $2,500.September 18, 9:20 p.m.: A man ended up being arrested

for trespassing after he tried to avoid a ticket for riding a bikewithout a light.An officer saw the man riding at night without a light. The

man turned off onto the 1300 block of Harmon Street andallegedly hid in the backyard of a residence there.When the officer approached the residence he saw the man

step out of a side yard. The man claimed he had been visitingfriends. When the officer asked if the residents would confirmthat, the man admitted he didn’t know anyone at the buildingWhen asked if had any reason to be on the property the 20-

year-old man answered, “Probably not.”The resident asked for the man to be arrested for trespassing.

Man accused of threats;Sears clerk holds a ‘sale’

See BLOTTER, page 7

BY NICK C. TONKINDAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENT

4 Friday, September 23, 2011 Daily Sound

Partly Cloudy,Warmer73°

TodayAreas of fog during the morning hours will give wayto a partly cloudy afternoon across the South Coast.An approaching area of low pressure will increasethe humidity as well today, while bringing a slightchance of thunderstorms into our local mountains.

Warmer &Breezy60/79°

More Clouds,Cooler60/70°

Mostly CloudySkies59/69°

Patchy Fog,Warmer60/72°

TuesdaySundaySaturday Monday

NEWS

NEWS IN BRIEFPerry takes immigration fire(Reuters) - Republican Rick Perry took heavy fire from his

rivals over a Texas policy that aids illegal immigrants at a pres-idential debate on Thursday where he struggled to protect hisfront-running position.Texas Governor Perry attempted to change the narrative from

two previous debates, where he came under fierce attack fromformer Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney and other candi-dates.But his competitors accused Perry of coddling illegal immi-

grants with a Texas policy to allow their children to gain educa-tion tuition assistance."I would not allow taxpayer-funded benefits to illegal aliens

or for their children," said Minnesota Congresswoman MicheleBachmann. "That's a magnet. End the magnets for illegal aliensto come into the United States of America."Other candidates took shots at Tea Party movement favorite

Perry over illegal immigration, one of the few issues where hebelies his reputation as a staunch conservative.

Dugard sues US over captor(Reuters) - Kidnap victim Jaycee Dugard on Thursday sued

the federal government and accused it of failing to monitor thefelon who grabbed her off a Northern California street as a childand held her for 18 years.Her captor, Phillip Garrido, was sentenced in June to 431

years to life in prison after pleading guilty to kidnapping andmultiple counts of sexual assault, in a case that resulted from hisarrest in 2009 and the stunning rescue of Dugard.Garrido, who kidnapped Dugard in 199, had previous feder-

al convictions dating to 1977 for kidnapping and forcible rapein a case stemming from his abduction of a woman in the Tahoearea of Northern California whom he took to Reno, Nevada.

NTC tested by strongholds(Reuters) - Libya's new government said it had tightened its

grip on oasis towns which sided with Muammar Gaddafi, butfaced a tough fight to take two remaining strongholds loyal tothe ousted leader and bolster its credibility.Forces of the National Transitional Council (NTC) said they

controlled a string of desert towns in Libya's deep south,although they said Gaddafi loyalists were still holding out inpockets of at least one oasis.So far they have failed to take the two much larger loyalist

strongholds far to the north, Bani Walid and Gaddafi's home-town of Sirte, in a series of chaotic offensives which have raisedquestions about the NTC's ability to control the country.Until Thursday, some parts of Sabha, the traditional base for

Gaddafi's own tribe about 800 km (500 miles) south of Tripoli,had been occupied by fighters loyal to Gaddafi.

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Election ForumSanta Barbara

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Check out “no-spin” information including Channel 21 schedules for forums and “Touring with the Candidates” at

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LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS®

OF SANTA BARBARA

The $2.2 million De La Guerra Plazaoverhaul took another step forward as theSanta Barbara Planning Commissionheard a report on the project’s possibleenvironmental impact.The project is intended to revitalize

one of downtown’s top spots for festivi-ties and demonstrations. The project as itstands would reduce the lawn height tomake it flush with the road, remove thecurb and replace it with removable bol-lards, and widen the sidewalk behindState Street.The project also makes utility and

safety upgrades.City Associate Planner Kathleen

Kennedy told the board that the initialstudy revealed possible archeologicaland historical impacts that will requirefurther study.The study also said circulation effects

would require further study. As plannedthe project would have a net loss of fourparking spaces in the plaza area. Three15-minute spaces and two 75-minutespaces would be lost. De La GuerraStreet would be rezoned to add another75-minute spot.The commission held the hearing for

environmental concerns only, so thecommissioners had little to say about themerits of the project itself at the meeting.Public speakers, restricted to environ-

mental issues only, voiced only a fewminor concerns about the historic valueof the curb, decreasing the amount oftime the plaza is fenced off after Fiesta,not removing the trees, and keeping theflag pole in its current position.

Only two commissioners raised anyissues themselves.Commissioner Sheila Lodge proposed

looking into the impacts of eliminatingparking on one side of the lawn, sayingthat those spaces had made the plaza lessopen since they had been put in.Lodge also wanted to look into rein-

stalling benches back into the lawn. Shefelt the plaza had become underusedbecause places to sit had been eliminat-ed.“People simply just walk across it

now because there’s no place to sit otherthan the grass itself,” Lodge said.Commissioner Mike Jordan had some

concerns over what the report considered

a “historical impact.”Jordan said that incremental changes

have been made over the years that did-n’t require environmental review. Jordanreferred them as “erosion” and wanted toknow if what point in history the projectwould be compared to.“Is it just from today forward?” Jordan

said.Kennedy said the report doesn’t deal

with features that might have been therein the past.“It is just from what’s there today and

how the proposed project is affecting it,”Kennedy said.The next phase is to prepare another

draft of the Environmental Impact report.

Plaza project proceedsBY NICK C. TONKIN

DAILY SOUND CORRESPONDENT

DAILY SOUND FILE PHOTO

Daily Sound Friday, September 23, 2011 5

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BUILDINGRE

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Full Spectrum will be hosting these two informational sessions as well as the corresponding 10 week educational seminar Rebuilding When Your Relationship Ends.

Facilitators Len Van Nostrand, MFT, Donna Genera, MFT and Full Spectrum Staff Therapists will present a program overview, introduce the text and workbook by Bruce Fisher, answer questions about the course and register interested participants.

The 10 week seminar will be held Wednesday nights beginning October 5, 2011. All are welcome.

805.966.5100www.fullspectrumrecovery.com

You’re Invited! Wednesday, September 28th, 2011 from 6:30 to 8:00pmThursday, September 29th, 2011 from 6:30 to 8:00pmCenter of the Heart @ 487 N. Turnpike Rd. Santa Barbara, CA 93111

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Hop, Skip, Ro-sham-boThey don’t tell you this in

Lamaze class, but one of themost fun things about havingkids is that you have the bestof all reasons to behave like akid again. As my son will tes-tify to, I get just as excited ashe does about dressing up forHalloween, hunting for treas-ures from the Easter Bunnyand finding the M & M’s hid-den in the popcorn whilewatching the latest Disneyflick. And when Santa comesto town … don’t even get mestarted about all of the long-delayedpleasures a certain big bearded guybrings to a Jewish girl who has lustedafter Christmas trees her whole life. Oy!Given how much fun it is to yell

“Yahtzee” at the top of my lungs, Iguess I shouldn’t be surprised to learnthat favorite childhood games like FourSquare, Dodgeball and Rock PaperScissors are being reclaimed by adults.They actually gave away $25,000 in

scholarship money at the annual USARock Paper Scissors LeagueChampionship held in Acapulco lastspring—and it was broadcast on MTV.I’m telling you, the duel may be allabout the hands, but this sport has legs.Reportedly, Rock Paper Scissors isunder consideration as an exhibition forthe Winter Olympics. According to afake press release on the officialUSARPS website (www.usarps.com),International Olympic CommitteePresident Jacques Rogge is a huge RockPaper Scissors aficionado who sees thiscompetition as a tremendous way forcountries to engage in mental battle andclearly determine which nation boasts

the sharpest minds and quickestwrists. “The world will finallyfind out who has the mettle tomedal,” Rogge says.Sure. At least until Rock

Scissors Paper gets ruined bysteroids.Hmm … I wonder if that

Olympic archery competitorand actress Geena Davis willstart training? She could alwaysuse her excessive height advan-tage to compete in Dodgeball,yet another childhood “sport” Ihear is under Olympic consider-

ation. Thanks in large part to the BenStiller movie, which played the sport forabsurd comedy, the InternationalDodgeball Federation is well on it's wayof having organizations in all 50 statesby the end of 2013 and a projected300,000 sanctioned players by the endof 2012, if not sooner. According to theIDBF’s official website (www.dodge-ball.com) adults aged 25-35 are thesport’s largest and hottest growth seg-ment. The Federation has welcomednew leagues in Pakistan, Australia andPuerto Rico. Even though it’s alsoknown as “war ball;” clearly the UNshould be looking into incorporatingDodgeball as a possible peacekeepingmeasure.Apparently my old recess favorite,

Four Square, is back in vogue for adultsas well. It’s one of the most popularsports in Cambridge, Massachusetts,with frequent tournaments and morethan a dozen teams competing in anadults-only league. Norfolk, Virginia isa hotbed of adult Kickball, another ofmy childhood favorites. Stickball nevermade it to any of my Santa Barbara

playgrounds, but apparently it’s bigback east, where New Yawkers relivetheir youth in three different adultStickball leagues. Kansas City has theTag Institute, where kids of all agesindulge in variations of the game, Tag.Here in California, where we like a littleshowbiz with our sport, we have SanFrancisco’s Double Duchess Jump RopeTroupe, whose adult members do theiracrobatic routines dressed in Catholicschoolgirl uniforms. My husband is notallowed to go.

“Not last night, but the night before24 Robbers came knocking at my

door…”My toes immediately start tapping to

the familiar rhymes. I’m having a flash-back to fourth grade, where schoolworkseemed much easier to face after a fewturns of the rope or kicks of the ball.A little voice says, “Wanna play tag,

mom?” brings me back to the present.“You bet,” I say. I may be older andslower, but I can still use my wits todominate a 12-year-old.“You’re it,” we say simultaneously.“One, two, three jinx. You owe me a

coke.”

Anyone up for a game of Kickball?Email Leslie atLeslie@LeslieDinaberg.com. For morecolumns visit www.lesliedinaberg.com.

LESLIEDINABERG

Sure. At least untilRock Scissors Papergets ruined bysteroids.

books, mystery and trade fiction. But the salereally has a selection of “anything and every-thing,” she added.The spectacle is irresistibly magnetic for

local bookworms and sellers in addition tothose who trek long miles.“I’m a total bibliophile, I can’t stop myself,”

said Aline Shapiro, a retired librarian fromPeabody Charter School.She brought her young daughter and son

who each had a grocery bag of books. Her sonshowed off his favorite find -- a set of a dozenBatman books.“It’s never been used, never opened, and it

only cost three dollars,” said a pleasedShapiro.Jerry and Angela Jacobs who own Lost

Horizon Books on Anacapa Street have beencoming to the event since they opened 28 yearsago.“They’ve got good books, good prices, fair

prices,” Jerry Jacobs said. In about an hour’stime he had swooped up six boxes.The event is fueled entirely by about 200

volunteers. Nicholson said that volunteers area mix of those who love the organization,books or both. Many volunteer year after yearand become specialists.“We have a good class of people,” she said.

She pointed out local writers and universityprofessors who are members of her team.The event’s veterans’ eyes glow when they

recall tales they have witnessed. Nicholson

said one year they almost threw out a first edi-tion copy of Walden before discovering whatthe decrepit volume was. They turned aroundand sold it for $1,200.“The buyer was more than happy,” she said.

“We try to price them so the dealers who arespending the most in here can make a profit.”She said the area is ripe with the right type

to donate because of the university and com-munity college. Having a large population ofwealthy people also helps, she said. A bulk oftheir stock comes from estate liquidations.The majority of donations comes from indi-

viduals who can deposit their books at theorganizations sorting site at 721 EastGutierrez. Donors work throughout the yearsorting books, and are available to receivelarge donations Thursday and Saturday morn-ings. Small donations are gathered in a markedbin.They replenish their supply each year,

which is a way of slimming down the less pop-ular stuff, said Nicholson. Sometimes anInternet buyer will gobble the rest, but thisyear that offer hasn’t been made. She predictsabout 500 boxes will wind up in recycling.Though books crowded wall to wall tables

in Warren Hall, only about 75 percent were putout last night leaving plenty for others to gleanover the next ten days. Nicholson said the bestbooks are put out first, so it does reward earlybirds.A wide range of people show up to the

event, which has sections ranging from mili-tary books to new wave.“I think the really cool thing is that literacy

is the common denominator,” said Jane.

6 Friday, September 23, 2011 Daily Sound

NEWS

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2011 16th Annual

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October 1-2 * Live Oak Campground

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Daily Sound Friday, September 23, 2011 7

KITTY IN THE CITY

St. Francis Foundation

Thank you to our Event Sponsors:

Thank you to our in-kind sponsors:

Netnolimits • Boone Graphics • Pacific Coast Business TimesLa Fête • Oreana Winery • Santa Barbara Independent

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tendenepimesTusiness Bus

September 19, 11:07 a.m.: Sears’ securitycaught an employee who’d been giving awaymerchandise.After an anonymous tip, the department

store began monitoring a clerk. Security begandocumenting several cases of the man eithernot charging customers, or refunding purchas-es and letting the customers leave with themerchandise.After being confronted, the 25-year-old man

admitted to giving away almost $3,900 worthof merchandise over a three month period. Hewas arrested for grand theft and booked intocounty jail on $20,000 bail.

September 20, 6 p.m.: Police arrested a 44-year-old woman after scratching herboyfriend’s chest.The couple got into a verbal argument. After

the boyfriend left the room, the womanallegedly followed him, pushed him andscratched his chest.The boyfriend pushed her on the bed to

restrain her. While doing that, the woman’s soncame into the room and upon seeing theboyfriend straddling the woman, punched theboyfriend several times in the face, causingswelling in one eye.The woman admitted to police that the

boyfriend had left the room to end the argu-ment and she followed and scratched him. Shetold police that the man had thrown a cup ofsoup on her and poked her wrist with a fork.

BLOTTERFROM PAGE 3

Dear Miss Kitty,I saw a man I know downtown

“cuddling” in a restaurant boothwith a woman who is not his wife.Normally I wouldn’t have saidanything about it, but the man andhis wife have been friends of oursfor years. In fact just a few weeksago they came over for dinner withthe usual crowd and nothingseemed amiss. I think I should tellher and my husband says to stayout of it. All I can think is that ifshe were me, I would want to know. Wouldyou tell her?

B, SANTA BARBARA

Dear B,Unfortunately, noble is as noble

does and not even a box of chocolateis going to make that any easier tohear. What is one person’s ethicaland moral personal code isn’t anoth-er's. Even a definition of what is thegreater good is open to interpretationand is subjective at the best of times.I feel great empathy for the dynamicyou find yourself in because therereally is no clear cut right answer andit is an awkward position to be in.

First of all just because you say you‘d "liketo know if it were you" doesn’t mean that is a

MISS KITTY

‘Cuddling’ trouble

See KITTY, page 12

8 Friday, September 23, 2011 Daily Sound

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMESTATEMENT The followingperson(s) is/are doing business as:SPENDINE 4455Hollister Ave. Ste 207Santa Barbara, CA 93110 County ofSanta Barbara; Nadine De Bruin(Same); Catherine Moss(7711 CalleReal Goleta, CA 93117) This businessis conducted by a GeneralPartnership (Signed:) CatherineMoss.This statement was filed withthe County Clerk of Santa BarbaraCounty on AUG 25, 2011. 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)Hector Gonzalez. FBN Number:2011-0002539. Published AUG26, SEP02, 09, 16 2011

NOTICE OF PETITIONTO ADMINISTER

ESTATE OF NANCY B.INMAN

CASE NO.: 1382854

To all heirs, beneficiaries,creditors, contingent creditors,and persons who mayotherwise be interested in thewill or estate, or both ofNANCY B. INMANAPetition for Probate has beenfiled by NORTHERN TRUST,NA in the Superior Court ofCalifornia, County of SantaBarbara.

The Petition for Probaterequests that NORTHERNTRUST, NA be appointed aspersonal representative toadminister the estate of thedecedent.

The petition requests thedecedent’s will and codicils, ifany, be admitted to probate. Thewill and any codicils areavailable for examination in thefile kept by the court.

The petition requestsauthority to administer theestate under the IndependentAdministration of Estates Act.(This authority will allow thepersonal representative to takemany actions without obtainingcourt approval. Before takingcertain very important actions,however, the personalrepresentative will be requiredto give notice to interestedpersons unless they havewaived notice or consented tothe proposed action.) Theindependent administrationauthority will be granted unlessan interested person files anobjection to the petition andshows good cause why the courtshould not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition willbe held in this court asfollows:

Date: OCT 13, 2011 Time:9:00 A.M. Dept.:5

Superior Court of California,County of Santa Barbara1100 Anacapa StreetSanta Barbara, CA 93101

If you object to the granting ofthe petition, you should appearat the hearing and state yourobjections or file writtenobjections with the court beforethe hearing. Your appearancemay be in person or by yourattorney.

If you are a creditor or acontingent creditor of thedecedent, you must file yourclaim with the court and mail acopy to the personalrepresentative appointed bythe court within four months fromthe date of first issuance of lettersas provided in Probate Codesection 9100. The time for fillingclaims will not expire before fourmonths from the hearing datenoticed above.

Youmay examine the file keptby the court. If you are a personinterested in the estate, youmayfile with the court a Request forSpecial Notice (form DE-154)of the filling of an inventory andappraisal of estate assets or of

any petition or account asprovided in Probate Codesection 1250. A Request forSpecial Notice form is availablefrom the court clerk.

Attorney for Petitioner:Douglas D. Rossi, State Bar No.90054200 East Carillo Street, FourthFloorSanta Barbara, CA 93101(805) 962-0011Published SEP 17, 20, 232011.

Daily Sound Friday, September 23, 2011 9

LEGAL NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

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X3500

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS ON APPLICATIONSREGARDING PROVISIONS OF TITLE 28 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE

OF THE CITY OF SANTA BARBARA

The Secretary of the Staff Hearing Officer has set a public hearing for Wednesday, October 5,2011 beginning at 9:00 a.m. in the David Gebhard Public Meeting Room, 630 Garden Street.

On Thursday, September 29, 2011, an Agenda with all items to be heard on Wednesday,October 5, 2011, will be available at 630 Garden Street. Agendas Minutes and Staff Reportsare also accessible online at www.SantaBarbaraCa.gov/sho. Online Staff Reports may notinclude some exhibits.

You are invited to attend this hearing and address your verbal comments to the Staff HearingOfficer. Written comments are also welcome up to the time of the hearing, and should beaddressed to: Staff Hearing Officer Secretary, P.O. Box 1990, Santa Barbara, CA 93102-1990.If you have any questions, wish to know more about this application, or wish to review theplans, please contact our office, at (805) 564-5470. Continuances will not be granted unlessthere are exceptional circumstances.

If you challenge the project approval or environmental document in court, you may be limited toraising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in thisnotice, or in written correspondence delivered to the Staff Hearing Officer at, or prior to thepublic hearing.

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT: In compliance with the Americans with DisabilitiesAct, if you need special assistance to gain access to, comment at, or participate in thismeeting, please contact the Planning Division at 805-564-5470. If possible, notification at least48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements in mostcases.

APPLICATION OF THOMAS CAESAR PROPERTY OWNER, 2521 MEDCLIFF RD., APN041-330-034, E-3 AND SD-3 ZONES, GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION: RESIDENTIAL, 5UNITS PER ACRE (MST2011-00208)

Proposal to permit a portion of "as-built" six-foot tall wood fence located within ten feet of the frontlot line along La Jolla Circle and within 50 feet of the intersection of Medcliff Road and La JollaCircle. A separate encroachment permit from the Public Works Department has been granted toallow fences to be located within the public right-of-way. The discretionary land use applicationsrequired for the project are Modifications to allow a portion of as-built fence to exceed three andone half feet in height within 10 feet of the front lot line and to exceed three and one half feet inheight within 50 feet of the street corner (SBMC §28.87.170 and §28.92.110).The EnvironmentalAnalyst has determined that the project is exempt from further environmental review pursuant tothe California Environmental Quality Act Guidelines Sections 15301 (Existing Facilities) and 15305(Minor Alterations in Land Use Limitations).

APPLICATIONOF DOUGREEVES,ARCHITECT FORDOUGLASKATSEV PROPERTYOWNER,422 SAMARKAND, APN 051-112-016, E-3 AND SD-2 ZONES, GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION:RESIDENTIAL, 5 UNITS PER ACRE (MST2011-00323)

Proposal to permit construction of an "as-built" 218 square foot storage room adjacent to the existingtwo-car garage, and an "as-built" 509 square foot second-story deck located above the storageroom and, on an existing permitted two-story 2,714 square foot single-family residence.

The discretionary application required for this project is a Modification to allow the new residenceto encroach into the required six-foot interior setback (SBMC §28.15.060 and §28.92.110).

The Environmental Analyst has determined that the project is exempt from further environmentalreview pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act Guidelines Sections 15303 and 15305.

The Santa Barbara County Superior Court isseeking applications for the position of

FAMILY CUSTODY MEDIATORThis position is based in Santa Barbara.

FAMILY CUSTODY MEDIATORUnder general direction this professional level position supports the court process by mediating and investigating custody and visitation disputes; preparing custody, visitation and evaluation reports; and performs related work.Annual salary $55K – 67K; SR level $61-74k DOE plus $5629 cash allowance.MA or MS in psychology, social wk, marriage, fam & child counseling or other related behavioral science and at least 2 yrs exp in counseling or psychotherapy, preferably in fam., marital and child counseling. Superior Court application form rqd. No faxes accepted. Submit to Superior Court HR Dept by Fri, Sept 30th at 3:00 pm. A resume may accompany but will not be accepted in lieu of an application. An application is available on our website at www.sbcourts.org or request one by calling (805) 882-4739. http://www.sbcourts.org/hr/detail.asp?JobID=222

Santa Barbara County Superior CourtHuman Resources

118 E. Figueroa St. Santa Barbara, CA 93101~ The Superior Court is an Equal Opportunity Employer ~

FAIRVIEW

Denotes Subject toRestrictions on “NO PASS” SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS

Information Listedfor Fr iday thru Thursday

September 23 - 29877-789-MOVIEmetrotheatres.com

THE DEBT (R)Daily - 2:15 5:00 7:45

Saturday - No Film Showing!

618 State Street - S.B.

METRO 4

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ARLINGTON1317 State Street - 963-4408

225 N. Fairview - Goleta

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

FIESTA 5916 State Street - S.B.

Metropolitan Theatres

THE LION KING 3D (G)Fri & Mon-Thu -

3:15 5:30 7:40Sat/Sun - 1:00 3:15 5:30 7:40

(*) STRAW DOGS (R)2:45 5:15

WARRIOR (PG-13) 7:50

I DON’T KNOW HOWSHE DOES IT (PG-13)

Fri & Mon-Thu -3:30 5:45 8:00

Sat/Sun - 1:15 3:30 5:45 8:00

(*) MONEYBALL (PG-13)12:30 3:30 6:40 9:35

DOLPHIN TALE (PG)in 3D - 3:40 6:30in 2D - 12:45 9:10

ABDUCTION (PG-13)1:00 4:20 7:00 9:45

KILLER ELITE (R)1:10 4:10 7:10 10:00

CONTAGION (PG-13)1:20 4:00 6:50 9:25

DRIVE (R)1:30 4:30 7:20 9:50

THE GUARD (R)Fri & Mon-Thu - 5:10 7:45Sat/Sun - 2:15 5:10 7:45

HIGHER GROUND (R)Fri & Mon-Thu - 4:50Sat/Sun - 2:00 4:50

MIDNIGHT IN PARIS (PG-13)Daily - 7:30

CIRCUMSTANCE (R)Fri & Mon-Thu - 5:00 7:45Sat/Sun - 2:15 5:00 7:45

DOLPHIN TALE (PG)in 3D:

Daily - 1:35 7:05in 2D:

Fri - 4:20 9:40 Sat - 11:00 4:20 9:40 Sun - 11:00 4:20Mon-Thu - 4:20

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Tue -1:20 2:40 3:50 5:10 7:45

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CONTAGION (PG-13)Fri - 2:00 4:40 7:20 9:55Sat - 11:30 2:00 4:40

7:20 9:55 Sun - 11:30 2:00 4:40 7:20Mon-Thu - 2:00 4:40 7:20

Tuesday, Sept. 27 - 8:00 pmAn Evening with JANE GOODALL

in HD LIVE

KILLER ELITE (R)Fri/Sat - 1:40 4:30 7:30 10:15Sun-Thu - 1:40 4:30 7:30

ABDUCTION (PG-13)Fri/Sat - 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00Sun-Thu - 2:00 4:40 7:20

THE LION KING 3D (G)Fri - 2:30 4:50 7:00 9:15Sat - 12:15 2:30 4:50

7:00 9:15Sun - 12:15 2:30 4:50 7:00Mon-Thu - 2:30 4:50 7:00

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Brad Pitt....Jonah Hill(*) MONEYBALL (PG-13)

Fri/Sat - 12:30 1:40 3:30 4:506:40 8:00 9:40

Sun - 12:30 1:40 3:30 4:50 6:40 8:00 Mon-Thu -

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Sarah Jessica ParkerI DON’T KNOW HOWSHE DOES IT (PG-13)

Fri/Sat - 2:00 4:20 7:10 9:25Sun-Thu - 2:00 4:20 7:10

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10 Friday, September 23, 2011 Daily Sound

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS ON APPLICATIONSREGARDING PROVISIONS OF TITLE 28 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE

OF THE CITY OF SANTA BARBARA

The Secretary of the Planning Commission has set a public hearing for Thursday, October 6, 2011 beginning at 1:00 p.m. in theCity Council Chambers, City Hall, 735 Anacapa Street.

On Thursday, September 29, 2011, an Agenda with all items to be heard on Thursday, October 6, 2011, will be available at 630Garden Street, City Clerk’s Office and the Central Library. Agendas, Minutes and Staff Reports are also accessible online atwww.SantaBarbaraCa.gov/pc. Online Staff Reports may not include some exhibits. Continuances will not be granted unless thereare exceptional circumstances.

You are invited to attend this hearing. Written comments are welcome and will be entered into the public record. Written informationshould be submitted prior to the meeting at the Planning Division Office, 630 Garden St; by mail attention Planning CommissionSecretary, P.O. Box 1990, Santa Barbara, CA 93102-1990; or by email at PCSecretary@SantaBarbaraCa.gov, and received nolater than 4:30 P.M. on the Monday before the Planning Commission hearing. Please submit 12 copies of any written materialsover 2 pages. Written comments are accepted at and up to the time of the hearing; however, the Planning Commission may nothave time to consider materials submitted after the Monday deadline. If you have any questions, wish to know more about theseapplications, or wish to review the plans, please contact the case planner, at 564-5470.

If you challenge the project approval or environmental document in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you orsomeone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the Planning Commissionat, or prior to the public hearing.

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance togain access to, comment at, or participate in this meeting, please contact the Planning Division Office at (805) 564 5470. If possible,notification at least 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements in most cases.

APPLICATION OF TRUDI CAREY AGENT FOR GIARDINI DI CIPRIANI, LLC, 457 N HOPE AVENUE, APN 057-170-012, RES4.6 (COUNTY) ZONES, GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION: RESIDENTIAL (COUNTY) (MST2006-00564)

The project consists of a nine-lot subdivision of a 2.96-acre vacant parcel, currently located within the County of Santa Barbara'sjurisdiction. As part of the project, the site would be annexed to the City of Santa Barbara. AGeneral Plan designation of Residential(5 units/acre) and Zoning designation of One-Family Residence E-3/S-D-2 (7,500 square feet minimum) is proposed. No developmentof the individual lots is currently proposed, but construction of infrastructure to serve all of the lots is part of the project. Infrastructurewould include a new cul-de-sac road, which would be dedicated as a public road, and all utilities to serve each of the nine lots.Future development of the parcels would be single-family homes. Future development of homes would be reviewed individuallythrough design review and building permit review. Based upon the proposed lot size, it can be assumed that development couldbe up to 30 feet in height and an approximately 4,000 square feet in size (includes garage, habitable space and hardscape).

The discretionary applications required for this project are:

Actions requiring a recommendation by the Planning Commission to the City Council, and subsequent approval by theCity Council and/or Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO):

1. General Plan Amendment to change the land use designation of project site from the Santa Barbara County Land UseDesignation of Residential, Res 4.6 units per acre to City General Plan Designation of Residential, 5 units per acre, (SBMC(SBMC §28.07);

2. Zoning Map Amendment to rezone the site from the Santa Barbara County zoning designation of Single-Family Residential8-R-1 to the City Zoning designation of One-Family Residence/Special District E-3/S-D-2 (7,500 s.f. minimum)(SBMC, §28.92.020);

3. Detachment from County Service Area (CSA) No. 32 (Unincorporated Law Enforcement) and Goleta Water District;

4. Annexation of the property from Santa Barbara County to the City of Santa Barbara;

Actions by the Planning Commission, contingent upon approval of the actions listed above:

5. AModification to reduce the required street frontage of proposed Lot number 8 from 60 feet to 38 feet (SBMC §28.92.026.A);

6. A Tentative Subdivision Map to allow the division of one parcel (1) into nine (9) lots (SBMC 27.07);

The Planning Commission will consider approval of the Negative Declaration prepared for the project pursuant to the CaliforniaEnvironmental Quality Act Guidelines Section 15074.

APPLICATION OF TRISHALLEN, AGENT FOR THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF SANTABARBARA, 125 STATE STREET, 033-075-012, -014; 033-010-012; 033-042-016; HRC-II/SD_3 (HOTEL AND RELATED COMMERCE II AND COASTAL OVERLAY)ZONES, GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION: HOTEL AND RELATED COMMERCE (MST2009-00119)

The project consists of the construction of a new three-story 16,691 net square foot building for the Children’s Museum of SantaBarbara (CMSB). The first floor would contain 9,083 net square feet, the second floor would contain 7,265 net square feet, andthe third floor would contain 343 net square feet. Two parking spaces would be provided on-site, and 29 parking spaces would besupplied in the Railroad Depot parking lot. The project also includes removal and replacement of street trees, and landscape andhardscape improvements, including a rooftop terrace above the second floor.

The discretionary applications required for this project are:

1. A Modification to allow the ADA access ramp and bike parking/posts to encroach into the front setback along State Street(SBMC §28.92.110.A.2);

2. A Modification to allow the ADA access ramp, stairs, bike parking/posts and trash enclosure to encroach into the frontsetback along Kimberly Avenue (SBMC §28.92.110.A.2);

3. A Modification to provide less than the required number of parking spaces (SBMC §28.92.110.A.1);

4. ACoastal Development Permit (CDP2011-00006) to allow the proposed development in theAppealable and Non-AppealableJurisdiction of the City’s Coastal Zone (SBMC §28.44.060); and

5. A Development Plan to allow the construction of 16,691 square feet of nonresidential development (SBMC §28.87.300).

Additionally, the following application requires a recommendation from the Planning Commission and approval by the City Council:

6. Final Community Priority Designation for 5,106 square feet of nonresidential development (SBMC 28.87.300)

The Environmental Analyst has determined that the project is exempt from further environmental review pursuant to the California

SANTA BARBARA COUNTY ZONING ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

DATE OF HEARING: OCTOBER 3, 2011

HEARING BEGINS: 9:30 A.M.

PLACE: SANTA BARBARA COUNTY ENGINEERING BUILDING PLANNING COMMISSION HEARING ROOM 17 123 EAST ANAPAMU STREET, SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101

The Zoning Administrator will accept written comments and interested persons may appear to support or oppose the proposal. If written comments are filed, three copies should be provided. Comments should be filed with or mailed to Planning and Development, Attn: Hearing Support, 123 East Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. Continuances will not be granted unless there are exceptional circumstances. This matter may be dropped from the agenda unless the applicant is present and ready to proceed on the date set herein.

Please be advised that the Zoning Administrator’s decisions made under the authority of Chapter 35 of the Santa Barbara County Code may be appealed to the County Planning Commission by the applicant or any aggrieved person adversely affected by such decision. An appeal, which shall be in writing, and accompanying fee shall be filed with the Planning and Development Department Zoning and Permit Information Counter located at either 123 East Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara, CA, or 624 West Foster Road, Suite C, Santa Maria, CA, within the 10 calendar days following the date of the action by the Zoning Administrator. There is a $603 fee for both non-applicants and owner/applicant appeals to the Planning Commission. A fee will not be charged if the development which is the subject of the appeal is defined as development that may be appealed to the California Coastal Commission in compliance with Public Resources Code Section 30603(a).

Please be advised that the Zoning Administrator’s decisions made under the authority of Chapter 21 of the Santa Barbara County Code on conditional certificates of compliance, lot line adjustments and tentative maps may be appealed to the Board of Supervisors by the applicant or any interested person adversely affected by such decision. An appeal, which shall be in writing, and accompanying fee shall be filed with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors located at 105 East Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara, CA, within the 10 calendar days following the date of the action by the Zoning Administrator. There is a $643 fee for both non-applicants and owner/applicant appeals to the Board of Supervisors. A fee will not be charged if the development which is the subject of the appeal is defined as development that may be appealed to the California Coastal Commission in compliance with Public Resources Code Section 30603(a).

If you challenge the projects, 11CDH-00000-00023, 08CDH-00000-00038 & 11LLA-00000-00007, in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence to the Zoning Administrator prior to the public hearing.

In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this hearing, please contact the Hearing Support Staff (805) 568-2000. Notification at least 48 hours prior to the hearing will enable the Hearing Support Staff to make reasonable arrangements.

11CDH-00000-00023 Furlotti Addition/Change of Use CarpinteriaExempt, CEQA Guidelines Section 15301(e) (l) & 15303(e) Brian Banks, Planner (805) 568-3559

Hearing on the request of Ginger Anderson of Penfield & Smith, agent for the owners, Alexander & Nancy Furlotti, to consider Case No. 11CDH-00000-00023 [application filed on June 8, 2011] for a Coastal Development Permit in compliance with Section 35-169 of the Article II Coastal Zoning Ordinance, on property zoned 7-R-1, to allow first and second floor additions and an attached trellis to an existing single-family residence; and to determine that the project is exempt pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15301(e)(1) [Existing Facilities] and CEQA Section 15303(e) [New Construction or Conversion of Small Structures], of the State Guidelines for Implementation of the California Environmental Quality Act. The application involves AP No. 003-410-005, located at 4237 Avenue Del Mar, in the Carpinteria area, First Supervisorial District.

Southern California Gas Company 5-year 08CDH-00000-00038 Vegetation & Pipeline Equipment GoletaExempt ,CEQA Guidelines Section 15301(b )and 15301(h) Kathy Pfeifer, Planner (805) 568-2507

Request of Glenn La Fevers on behalf of Southern California Gas Company to consider Case No. 08CDH-00000-00038, [application deemed complete on March 30, 2011] for a Coastal Development Permit in compliance with Article II Section 35-169, on property zoned PU, to allow five years of vegetation and pipeline equipment maintenance along existing natural gas pipelines, electrical facilities, wells, roads and fences; and to determine that the project is exempt pursuant to Sections 15301(b) and (h) of the State Guidelines for Implementation of the California Environmental Quality Act. The application involves AP Nos. 071-210-001, 071-200-008, -011, -012, -013, -023, -025, located at 1171 More Ranch Road, in the Goleta area, Second Supervisorial District.

11LLA-00000-00007 Carriage Hill Lot Line Adjustment GoletaExempt, CEQA Guidelines Section 15305(a) Nicole Lieu, Planner (805) 884-8068

Hearing on the request of Chris Price, agent for the owner, Prescott Gould to consider Case No.11LLA-00000-00007 [application filed on June 20, 2011] for approval of a Lot Line Adjustment in compliance with Section 21-90 of County Code Chapter 21 and Section 35.30.110 of the County Land Use and Development Code to adjust lines between two lots of 589,489 square feet/13.53 acres (Lot A) and 4,338 square feet/.0996 acres (Lot B) to reconfigure into two lots of 589,298 square feet/13.53 acres (Parcel 1) and 4,529 square feet/.104 acres (Parcel 2), on property located in the DR-3.3 Zone; and to determine that the project is exempt pursuant to Section 15305(a) of the State Guidelines for Implementation of the California Environmental Quality Act. The application involves AP No’s 061-380-005 (Parcel 1) and 061-380-027 (Parcel 2), located at 4536 Carriage Hill Drive, in the Goleta area, Second Supervisorial District.

Daily Sound Friday, September 23, 2011 11

HOROSCOPES by Eugenia Last

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

Dining Guideevery Thursday!

For advertising rates, please call (805) 564-6001 or email Matti@thedailysound.com

“CANINE CAPER” by Kenny Holley

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PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER

Edited by Timothy E. Parker February 12, 2008

Universal Crossword

© 2008 Universal Press Syndicatewww.upuzzles.com

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CELEBRITIES BORN ON THISDAY: Jason Alexander, 52; BruceSpringsteen, 62; Mary Kay Place, 64;Mickey Rooney, 91.

Happy Birthday: Weigh youroptions and consider how to bestserve your needs and the needs ofothers. Giving back will lead to inter-esting professional opportunities thatsuit you. Put greater emphasis onwhere you live but don't go over yourbudget should you decide toupgrade. Financial health will be asaving grace. Your numbers are 4,10, 19, 22, 24, 30, 41.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Yourspontaneity will aid you in makingfriends, winning competitions andimpressing someone special. Youdon't have to go overboard; let yourcharm and talent speak for you. Achange of plans will turn out betterthan anticipated. Love is highlighted.5 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don'tdo anything rash. Think mattersthrough before you make a move.Not everyone will agree with yourdecision. Do what's best for you, butdon't force your will on others. Avoidarguments and overindulgent people.2 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Expectmore communication with children,seniors or your peer group. You canmake a difference by participating ina worthy cause. Romance is high-lighted. You will attract positive atten-tion and the interest of unique indi-viduals. 4 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22):Discussing personal matters isn'tlikely to help. Let the dust settlebefore you broach sensitive subjectsthat could result in an unexpectedchange. Focus on helping others.You will make a difference andimpress someone you care about. 3stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Listen toreason and don't overreact. The easewith which you do things will help youavoid trouble. Your energy is highand should be put to good use. Yourselflessness will be appreciated andhelp to raise your profile and yourpopularity. 2 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Moneywill come to you unexpectedly. Don'tbe too quick to spend what youreceive. There will be underlying cir-cumstances you must deal with. Sittight until you have all the facts andyou have thought matters through tothe end. 3 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Nothingwill be stable, but it certainly will beinteresting. Keep a close watch onothers. Your timing is impeccable,but expect someone to challengeyour plans. Deal with everyone confi-dently and you will finish on top. Loveis in the stars. 4 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Paceyourself. Making changes abruptlycan be as bad as not making any atall. Ease your way into your plans sothat everyone will have time toadjust. An interesting relationship willdevelop through networking andoffering help. 2 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Boost your status. Interact with thecompetition and change your posi-tion. Pursue your goals relentlessly.Challenge anyone who gets in yourway and be prepared to go furtherthan anyone else to get what youwant. Love is highlighted. 5 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Gauge what can and cannot be donebefore making promises. Know whatyou are up against. Not everything isin plain view. Someone you thoughtyou could count on is likely to disap-point. You may be put in an unwel-come position. Protect your assets. 3stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Apartnership or joint endeavor cansave you money. Consider choicesand discuss possibilities. Love ishighlighted. Making personal andphysical changes will bring compli-ments. Show effort and pick up newskills for an opportunity to advance. 3stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Retreat and observe. You stand tolearn a lot about the people aroundyou. Knowledge can be a powerfultool. Don't shy away from changes.Sometimes you need a nudge inorder to start a new adventure.Benefits are apparent. 3 stars

Birthday Baby: You are person-able, passionate and playful. Youhave a unique way of doing thingsand a powerful way of making thingswork.

12 Friday, September 23, 2011 Daily Sound

OPINION

MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. CHUMASH CASINO RESORT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CHANGE OR CANCEL PROMOTIONS AND EVENTS.

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clear ticket to taking action. That you wouldwant to know presupposes that their marriageis just like yours and your exact thoughtsabout straying outside the marriage are alsoshared. Even when we think we know a cou-ple very well we cannot presume to knowwhat their personal relationship is really like.So under close scrutiny the golden rule

appears to be a little bit flawed, “Do unto oth-ers as you would have them do unto you”doesn’t take into account that what we per-ceive is best for ourselves isn’t necessarilywhat someone else believes, wants or needs.The rule is only a guideline but in relation-ships lines are projected all over the place andsome we see and some we don’t. We have totread carefully- so as not to trip in what mightbe a line in the sand for us, and merely just aharmless little hopscotch pattern to someoneelse.Years ago there was a time when I was the

one that was in the dark and someone madesure I got the information about the “cuddlingdowntown” that was going on. Although Iwas grateful to have my suspicions confirmedI wasn’t in a position to do much about it. Iam sure that was a surprise to the “angel” thatclued me in and my apparent lack of actionbecame a disappointment to them-so if youchoose to be an “angel” detachment from theoutcome is paramount.It is also possible that your friend may not

receive the information in the spirit and kind-ness in which you want to convey it. It ispossible that "the messenger” may not be

killed, but the relationship you now enjoywith her might come into some confusion.You have to be willing to accept that yourfriendship could become strained or evenmeet its demise – after you tell her what youthink you know. Taking the lid off a can ofworms really does release them to do as theywill - and those worms can turn into rat-tlesnakes in a heartbeat.Darling B, Boys and Girls; the Law of

Unintended Consequences is wide awakewhen information is being shared - especiallywhen the information has been nesting in thedarker parts of what we as humans are capa-ble of. I wish I could give you a straight shoton this one but your decision to act (or not) isas personal as your sense of what you believeis right and wrong. If you do decide to tellsomeone something very personal to them,keep the discussion to what you saw andheard and don’t speculate or judge their reac-tion to the information - or project your reac-tion into the situation. If you choose not tosay anything (and remember no one diedhere) know that the decision to keep yoursilence is no reflection on the eventual out-come of their relationship. Even doing noth-ing can have negative consequences for therelationship with her, since keeping secrets isa burden none of us need or appreciate keep-ing.Have a naughty day!

Melanie Doctors aka Miss Kitty is theowner of Purrmission Lingerie at 18 W. CalleLaureles . Stop by for a chat Monday-Saturday or email her at misskitty@purrmissionlingerie.com

KITTYFROM PAGE 7