The Local News, June 01, 2014

THE LOCAL NEWS
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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
Jim Moreno Alan Monsoor Michelle Steel Joe Carchio
Some-what Live From the 2nd
Supervisorial District - FEET To the Fire
Posted by Chris Nguyen on April 28,
2014
W
e're live from the Feet to the
Fire Forum for the Second
Supervisorial District. Yours
truly got promoted to the media table.
The candidates are seated in this order
from left to right: Board of Equalization
Member Michelle Steel, Coast Commu-
nity College District Trustee Jim
Moreno, Assemblyman Allan Mansoor,
and Huntington Beach Councilman Joe
Carchio. Moreno is a Democrat while
the rest are Republicans.
The media panelists are Norberto
Santana of the Voice of OC, Alicia
Lopez of the Daily Pilot, Jack Wu of
the OC Register, John Canalis of the
Daily Pilot, and Barbara Venezia of the
Daily Pilot/OC Register.
(7:02 PM): Canalis asks if the can-
didates would forego a Supervisor-
ial pension.
Steel would forego the pension.
Moreno would donate the
pension to an account to fund
nonprofit organizations. He
would do the same with his
commission stipends.
Mansoor says he would
take the pension because
he is not independently
wealthy and does not have
a home in Rancho Palos
Verdes (referencing
Steel). He says he would
take the lower of two pension formulas
offered at the County (Editors Note: the
voters approved a June 2012 ballot
measure mandating Supervisors pick the
lower pension formula.)
Carchio says he did not accept a pen-
sion in Huntington Beach and would not
accept one at the County.
Canalis asks if the candidates would
vote to outright ban Supervisorial pen-
sions.
Moreno says
he would not.
Wu asks
Moreno about
pension reform.
Moreno says
pension manage-
ment would need
to be examined.
Venezia says all
the candidates
Web sites ab-
stractly speak of
pension reform
without details.
Mansoor says
he would lead by
example.
Steel says un-
funded liabilities are a problem and
notes the County was 100% funded in
2000. She says economic growth and
demographic shifts combined
with rates of return must be ac-
counted for. She speaks about the
recent amortization changes at
OCERS.
Mansoor says he left the Sher-
iffs Department to go to the As-
sembly where he has no pension.
Carchio speaks of the need for
employees to pay for their entire
employee pension contribution.
Lopez asks Steel about her en-
dorsement from Sheriff
Hutchens. She asks about offering a
raise to deputies in exchange for them
paying their entire employee contribu-
tion.
Steel points to the example of OCEA.
She says she wants to look at the num-
bers to be sure of what solution she
would pursue.
Mansoor opposes the pay raise be-
cause it would increase the pension ob-
ligation.
Santana asks Mansoor about the
risk of deputies being poached by
neighboring agencies.
Mansoor says these are difficult
times and difficult decisions need
to be made to make the County
solvent.
Wu asks Mansoor about lead-
ing by example by refusing the
pension.
Mansoor says it would be irresponsi-
ble to ask employees to entirely give up
their pensions.
Santana asks how would spending
more to pay down the pension liability
affect spending on other County pro-
grams and services.
Steel points to waste, fraud, and abuse.
She gives an example of verifying wel-
fare eligibility, modeling after a San
Diego County program that saved
$500,000. Steel says the OCERS invest-
ment returns should improve to reduce
unfunded pension liability.
(Santana interjects several times de-
manding specifics.)
Moreno speaks about asking college
employees to tell his college board about
waste, and they found $10 million in
waste.
Lopez asks Steel about how to fix
CalOptima.
Steel says there needs to be more
transparency and points to the appoint-
ment of two Supervisors at CalOptima.
Moreno says experts need to be
brought in to fix the problems. He says
the Board must have experts managing
CalOptima.
Carchio says in Huntington Beach
that they got employees to retire early,
implement a 4/10 schedule, and other
creative ideas related to balance the
budget after the loss of Redevelop-
ment Agencies. He says that all we
heard about was RDA abuses, but
RDAs did good things. He says cre-
ativity with RDAs shows how to solve
these problems.
Venezia speaks about the 2012 elec-
tion for Assembly. She asks about the
criticism that Mansoor is leaving his
Assembly seat early since hes not
termed out.
Mansoor said he supported Don
Hansen and jumped in when Hansen
dropped out. He criticizes Steel for
moving to Orange County to run for
Supervisor as a platform to run for
Congress.
Venezia asks him to answer the origi-
nal question.
Mansoor again points to Hansen drop-
ping out.
Venezia and Wu ask if he will jump
ship if elected Supervisor.
P R E S O R T E D
S T D
U S P O S T A G E
P A I D
H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H , C A
P E R M I T N O . 4 3 8
Big Shoes to Fill
Continued on pg 7
John M. W. Moorlach
W
hy The R
ed
P
oppy?
W
hy The R
ed
P
oppy?
June 01, 2014 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 23 NO. 496
50
pg 18
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MITSUBISHI
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The Weak That Was
There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
Dave Garofalo
Publisher
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
We believe and practice being fully involved with the communities we serve.
This is essential in building good will, encouraging growth and above all staying connected in our backyard
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My Texas Drive
O
ne day, a long time ago (I was much
younger) I was driving across a high
bridge over the Houston Ship Channel.
As I neared the top of the bridge, I noticed a
young man fixin to jump. ("fixin to" in Texas
means getting ready to...I rad that some where)
I stopped my car, rolled down the window and
said, "Please don't jump! Think of your dear
mother and father."
He replied, "My mom and dad are both dead;
I'm going to jump."
I said, "Well, think of your sweet wife and pre-
cious children."
He replied, "I'm not married, and I don't have
any kids."
I said, "Well, then you just remember the
Alamo."
He replied, ''What's the Alamo?''
I finally replied, Well, bless your heart! - You
just go ahead and jump.... you little, Yankee, De-
mocrat, SOB... Youre holding up traffic;!
Case You
Did Not
Notice
Happy New Year America
Here is what happened on
January 1st 2014:
Top Income tax bracket
went from 35% to 39.6%
Top Income payroll tax
went from 37.4% to 52.2%
Capital Gains tax went
from 15% to 28%
Dividends tax went from
15% to 39.6%
Estate tax went from 0%
to 55%
Remember this fact: if you
have money, the Politicians
want it.
These taxes were all
passed only with Votes from
one of the two political par-
ties votes,
These taxes were
all passed in con-
vert with the af-
f or dabl e
care act!
O
K, so we've all heard what the
stereotypical perfect man looks
like -- you know, all tall, dark and
handsome?
Well, maybe that stereotype will
change, because a new study re-
vealed shorter men might live
longer than taller guys.
Hawaii News Now reports height
matters and says a team of Hawaii
researchers conducted the largest,
longest, most thorough aging study
yet to learn more about it.
"The folks that were 5'2" and
shorter lived the longest. They also
have vastly lower insulin levels;
they get less cancer."
"Everybody is born with so many
cells, and if you're bigger you have
more cells, so you have to grow
more."
Called the Honolulu Heart Study,
this is the first study that confirms
body size is linked to what has been
dubbed the "longevity gene." It is
technically called FOX03.
In the ongoing study, which has
been underway for nearly 50 years,
more than 8,000 men with Japanese
ancestry underwent a series of tests.
The shorter men outlived their taller
counterparts, and today, around 250
of them are still alive.
Scientists think
shorter people have a
reserve of cells that
can be used later in
life, which could be
part of the reason for
the longer life span.
Shorter men also car-
ried a more enhanced
form of the longevity
gene.
But, as Slate's head-
line points out , don't
hold your breath. Science is a long
way from helping us cheat death.
"The bigger-picture problem is
that human longevity is a
confluence of so many
factors - genes, nutrition,
lifestyle, luck - interact-
ing in so many complex
ways that there is un-
likely ever to be a sure-
fire way to live to 120."
But just in case, certain
foods have been said to
stimulate that longevity
gene we mentioned, in-
cluding turmeric, green
tea, beer and wine ... in
moderation.
A
little girl asked her mom, "How did humans appear?" The mom
said, "God made Adam & Eve & they had offspring." Later
she asked her dad & he
said, "Humans evolved
from monkeys." The con-
fused girl returned to ask
her mom; "Mom, how is it
possible that humans were
created by God & dad said
they evolved from mon-
keys?" The mother an-
swered, "Well dear, I told
you about my side of the
family & your dad told you
about his."
Nanny, Nanny, Nanny Goat!
A Little Girl
Asked Her Mom
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Long Beach
Marketplace
Marsh Fire
Burns 50 Acres
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M
ore than 50 acres of the
Los Cerritos Wetlands
were recently burned at a
fire near the Long Beach Market-
place Marsh. This is the biggest
brush fire Ive seen in Long Beach in
20 years, said LB Deputy Fire Chief
Rich Brandt. "It happened very
quickly and may have been a man-
made fire. Hours earlier, police ar-
rested an arson suspect for a separate
incident in the area."
"Super-hot weather, gusty winds,
and perhaps an ill-intentioned human
caused a great deal of trouble as local
and county fire fighters fought to
bring the blaze under control," said
Elizabeth Lambe, Executive Direc-
tor of the Los Cerritos Wetlands
Land Trust. "While the fire damage
was terrible, we're very thankful that,
as far as we know now, none of the
nearby structures or people were se-
riously harmed."
With the wind blowing embers that
caught some palm trees and other
things on fire, a precautionary evac-
uation took place at some surround-
ing businesses and part of the nearby
SeaPort Marina Hotel. "A heartfelt
thanks to all the firefighters, police
and ordinary citizens who helped
protected lives, property and our
fragile local wetlands," Lambe said.
"All of us who live in and care about
South East Long Beach are grateful."
Third District Long Beach Council-
man Gary DeLong said things are
back to normal and he is appreciative
of the quick actions from LBFD.
Top: Firefighters works
to put out a burning
palm tree on PCH in
front of The Marketplace
Shopping Center.
Below: A LBFD Hook
and Ladder Truck was
used to help extinguish
the fires.
Please Vote June 3rd
Joe Carchio,
Candidate
Orange County
Board of Supervisors
2nd District
From the desk of Kim Kramer
Downtown Property Owner
City of Huntington Beach
Re: Councilman Joe Carchio
Dear Councilman Carchio,
As the President of the Hunt-
ington Beach Downtown Resi-
dents Association (HBDRA), I
regret to inform you that our
organization does not endorse
candidates other than those
running for local office, ie City
Council and City Attorney. With that said, however, I am very
pleased to express my utmost appreciation for your support of nu-
merous downtown issues, and extend my personal endorsement for
your candidacy for Orange County Supervisor.
In considering this letter, I think back to many of the downtown
issues that you have supported and provided inspired leadership.
The relocation of the downtown food bank is one such example that
comes to mind. It was significant!
It was your leadership during the city council meeting that swayed
the council to a successful and swift decision. That decision resulted
in a much better opportunity for the food bank to serve a greater
number of those in need. It also eliminated those that were abusing
the system. And additionally, it provided significant improvement in
public safety and quality of life for thousands of downtown residents
and visitors. Thank you so much for your leadership on this and so
many other important issues.
Your experience along with your unwavering dedication and com-
mitment to residential quality of life issues are exactly the qualities
that will serve our district well once you are elected.
Best regards,
Kim Kramer
Please Vote June 3rd
Joe Carchio
Candidate
Orange County
Board of Supervisors
2nd District
This campaign message not part
of original letter.
Paid for by Joe Carchio for OC Supervisor and
approved by Joe Carchio.
7
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Mansoor starts to say that he wants a
resident of Orange County to be Super-
visor.
Wu interrupts to ask how long does
someone need to be an Orange County
resident. He points to Mansoors en-
dorsement of Jim Righeimer for Costa
Mesa City Council after Righeimer
moved from Fountain Valley.
Theres crosstalk between Mansoor
and Wu.
Steel jumps in to point out shes lived
in Orange County since 2011. She
speaks about immigrating from Korea.
She asks if she needs to be born here.
Carchio speaks about living in OC for
35 years and serving on numerous OC
boards.
Steel asks if its so important to have
a long-term Mansoor why he doesn't
support Carchio whos lived in OC for
decades.
Mansoor says he supported Hansen.
Lopez asks Mansoor what legislation
hes passed in Sacramento.
He points to various pending pieces of
legislation.
Lopez asks if hes accomplished
something as a legislator.
Mansoor points to the challenges of
being in the minority when theres a su-
permajority.
Wu asks Steel about her accomplish-
ments as a member of the Board of
Equalization minority party.
Steel points to several items, includ-
ing: *returning 1/2 of $267,000,000 to
taxpayers
*switching late payment interest from
monthly rates to daily rates, so taxpayers
who are one day late only pay a days
interest rather than a months interest
Steel lists several other items that this
blogger can't keep up with. She says she
is a consensus builder who can get
things done.
Moreno interjects that he has worked
in the private sector, worked for an LA
County Supervisor, served on the Col-
lege Board, and been a father.
Venezia asks about Diane Harkeys
husbands investment litigation since
Steel has endorsed Harkey for Steels
own Board of Equalization seat.
Steel says the courts already ruled that
Diane Harkey was not part of this issue.
She points to Harkeys accomplish-
ments in the Assembly.
Mansoor points to his track record in
the Assembly. He says he was willing to
stand up to the Mike Carona machine.
Santana asks who is part of the
Carona machine now since Carona is in
prison.
Mansoor says Steel is backed by a lot
of people who backed Carona.
Santana repeatedly asks Mansoor to
name names while Mansoor declines to
do so each time.
Santana then asks what each candidate
views is the role of a County Supervisor.
Moreno says the County is an arm of
the state. He says the County takes care
of social welfare, public health, and pub-
lic safety issues. He says experts need to
be running the agencies.
Santana asks for specifics.
Moreno speaks about solving con-
stituent problems (i.e. casework).
Mansoor points to OCTA and the 405
toll lanes.
Wu and Santana ask Mansoor about
other agencies.
Mansoor says they need to let him fin-
ish his answer. He speaks about public
pressure forcing OCTAs hand on the
405.
Santana asks about OCFA.
Mansoor says he would have a hands
on approach.
Santana asks what that means.
Mansoor says he would audit the
OCFA and points to his service on the
Assembly Audit Committee.
Carchio says the OCFA board is too
large and needs to be reduced in size
from 25, pointing to his experience on
the 35-member Vector Control Board.
Santana asks what size the OCFA
Board should be.
Carchio says he doesn't have enough
information to determine an exact
number.
Carchio argues he sits on more boards
than Supervisors or Assembly members
do.
Venezia asks how much each candi-
date has raised for their campaign to get
their message out.
Wu says the candidates should ex-
clude loans from their numbers.
Carchio says $75,000.
Mansoor says $100,000.
Moreno says $40,000.
Steel says $550,000.
Steel says raising money is hard work.
Mansoor speaks about issues matter-
ing more and says he has a history of
beating better funded candidates. He
points to his endorsements from outgo-
ing Supervisor John Moorlach and sev-
eral district mayors.
Lopez asks Mansoor about his repu-
tation on immigration and the Latino
vote.
Mansoor says he is not anti-immi-
grant. He says he supports legal immi-
gration and is the son of two
immigrants. He says his actions in
Costa Mesa only related to illegal im-
migrants who committed other crimes.
He says Steel has said different things
to different people, telling some that
she opposes the Lincoln Club plan and
telling others that she supports aspects
of it. He says he supports eVerify, but
Steel opposes it.
Steel says she is an immigrant. She
supports a guest worker program. She
supports the Lincoln Club plan. She op-
poses eVerify.
Wu asks Mansoor about the legisla-
tive letter he signed that got sent to
members of Congress.
Mansoor says the published portion
was out of context from the letter he
signed.
Moreno speaks about the DREAM
Act. He says these students are indistin-
guishable from kids born in the United
States. He calls for prevailing wage in
any guest worker program. He says
LAX is where illegal immigrants come
from. He points to the deportation of
Australians.
Carchio says he went to a Sacramento
press conference with Assemblyman
Jimmy Gomez and his bill on human
trafficking. Carchio speaks about high
levels of human trafficking from China
and Vietnam. He wants an equitable set-
tlement where everyone is treated like a
human being.
Venezia asks why she should vote for
each of the candidates.
Steel speaks of her BOE track record
and her efforts on behalf of taxpayers.
Moreno points to his experience
working for an LA County Supervisor
and his service on the Coast Community
College Board.
Mansoor says he will stand up to spe-
cial interests and political machines. He
says he has an open door policy and will
always listen to constituents.
Carchio points to his lengthy time as
an OC resident. He speaks about his
business owner experience, his experi-
ence on the City Council, and his expe-
rience on regional and state boards.
Despite starting slightly late, the
forum ends right on time at 8 PM.
Some-what Live From the 2nd
Supervisorial District - FEET To the Fire
Continued from pg 1
8
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES:
1st Page Exposure
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:
Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:
Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:
Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS:
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,
Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
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Its All About Women
C
oastline Community College Foundations
upcoming OC Global Womens Conference
will take place on Thursday, June 5th at the
Hilton Anaheim.
This event brings together prominent leaders from
the worlds of business, politics, fashion, philanthropy,
media, entertainment and the arts, in a full day of lively
panels addressing important social issues, professional
development, life skills, and leadership.
With more than 600 participants, the OC Global
Womens Conference is the leading event for the de-
velopment and professional advancement of women of
all ages, ethnicities, cultures, and backgrounds in
Southern California. As a forum for all women to learn,
grow, and connect with one another professionally, this
special event fosters leadership education and thrives
because of the generous participation of accomplished
women who are making a difference in the world.
Our goal is to help women of all backgrounds
reach their greatest potential through mentoring, net-
working opportunities, and career workshops offered
in this distinctive mentorship event dedicated to fe-
male empowerment.
PANEL DISCUSSIONS INCLUDE:
Agents of Change: Shirin Ansari, Ph.D., Laura
Merage, Vivian Clecak, Jerri Rosen, Lucy Santana-
Ornelas
Career Connection -The Importance of Mentor-
ship: Savannah Jones, Ph.D., Janice Arrington,
Rachel Baranick, Helen Ben-
jamin, Ph.D., Jan Slater
Breaking Barriers by Sher-
iff Sandra Hutchins
(Keynote address)
Courageous Conversations
on Diversity: Coastline
President Dr. Loretta P.
Adrian, Anila Ali, Ph.D.,
Dina Eletreby, Ph.D., Carla
Ford
Embrace Life & Feed Your
Soul: Marissa Pei, Ph.D.,
Kathy Kangarloo, Ph.D.,
Meloney M. Miller, Brenda
Williams
Redefining the Power of
Women: Dimetria Jackson,
J.D., Nanette Bouchard,
Heather Chastain, Lynn D.
Salo
Reinventing Your Career & What the Millennial
Generation has to Teach Us: Mary-Christine
M.C. Sungaila, J.D., Stepahie Cripe Alison Hart,
Ph.D., Maryam Malek, Ph.D.
The Global Impact of Women: The Honorable
Daiva Valerija Cekanauskas-Navarrette, Honorary
Consul of Lithuania, Her Excellency Ambassador
Liliana Cino de Silva, Consul General of Peru, The
Honorable Alexandra Garcia Williams, Consul of
Mexico in Santa Ana, Her Excellency Ambassador
Dr. Wenwa Akinyi Odinga Oranga, Consul General
of Kenya, JoEllen Chatham, Ph.D.
There will also be a dance performance by the South
Coast Dance Arts Alliance.
For more information, please visit the conference
website: http://ocglobalwomen.org/
conference
Apparently HB Hyatt
A
lison A. Nieder reports...
"Swim Collective, the 5-
year-old West Coast
swimwear show, will return to the
Hyatt Regency in Huntington
Beach, Calif., for its Aug. 1213
run, then move to the St. Regis
Monarch Beach Resort in Dana
Point, Calif., in January.
According to Swim Collective
founder Shannon Leggett, the move
back to the Hyatt was brought on by
capacity constraints.
We decided to move the August
show back to the Hyatt Regency
Huntington Beach with our 200 ex-
hibitors and host the January 2015
show at the St. Regis with 150 ex-
hibitors, he said in a statement.
Among the labels showing at
Swim Collective are Gottex, Mara
Hoffman, le by Alessandra Am-
brosio, Beach Bunny Swimwear,
Manhattan Beachwear, L*Space by
Monica Wise, La Blanca, Ella Moss
Swimwear, Jantzen, Seafolly Aus-
tralia, Raj Manufacturing, Vitamin
A, Nautica Swimwear, Volcom,
Wildfox Swim, Minimale Animale,
Mink Pink Swim, Guess
Swimwear, Trina Turk and RVCA.
Swim Collective will also host a
preview day on Aug 11 from 4 to 7
p.m. for buyers who want private
appointments.
Last November, Swim Collective
announced plans to move to Dana
Point in August following the news
that CurvExpo, organizer of the
CurveNY and CurveNV lingerie
and swimwear trade show, would
host its own West Coast trade show
at the Hyatt in Huntington Beach in
August. The launch of that show,
Riviera by CurvExpo, is currently
on hold.
Following the Swim Collective Au-
gust event, the swimwear trade show
will move to Dana Point for its Jan.
1516 run. For more information,
visit www.swimcollective.com."
9
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www.myhbgold.com
CONTACT: HBnews1@aol.com - 714.914.9797
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P L A C E Y O U R O F F E R H E R E
10
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
COMMUNITY
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GLOBAL COMMUNITY MARKETING DIRECTOR
Quiksilver
Location: Huntington Beach, CA.
Experience: 3 years
Job Description
Quiksilver is looking for a Global Community Marketing Director to join
the team at headquarters in Huntington Beach, Calif.
Position Summary:
The Director of Global Community Marketing will be responsible for
overseeing all social activity across all three brands with an extra focus
on Roxy. This will include, but is not limited to, assessing new market op-
portunities with social partners, monitoring and reporting on social ROI,
scenario planning for activations across ZQK social channels, managing
execution of social media plans and strategic partnerships. This person
needs to be able to think holistically about how all social activities will
work together to achieve the goal of generating both awareness and rev-
enue. This role will report directly into the SVP of Global Marketing Ac-
tivation and will manage the global community leads based in Huntington
Beach.
Responsibilities:
Management of global community managers and all brand social chan-
nels
Lead the execution of all social activation
Track all programs progress vs. plan and recommend adjustments as ap-
propriate vs historical performance
Develop and apply in-depth understanding of consumer insights to ad-
vance the business
Proactively input on global campaigns and initiatives to relevant markets
to ensure there is focus and consistency in the execution around the world
Work with cross-functional teams in order to execute brand initiatives
Lead multiple projects and teams to achieve results
Manage budgets and monitor spend against planned objectives
Manage and develop the current community team and play key role in
their growth & development
Required Experience:
B.A. or equivalent 4-year degree
8+ years of global media and/or marketing experience
Self-starter, entrepreneurial, ability to multi-task
4+ years experience in leading a team
Competency within office programs, Keynote, and syndicated research
tools
Ability to assess the viability of social messaging and its potential en-
gagement from the community
Cash For Your Lawn
T
he Metropolitan Water District is now offering $2 per square foot of liv-ing
grass that you replace with drought tolerant plants or artificial turf! California
is facing prolonged dry conditions. Governor Jerry Brown has declared a
statewide drought and asked Californians to lower
their water use by 20 percent. Your help is needed.
Outdoor water use accounts for the highest per-
centage of regional water use. One of the most
water-thirsty plants is turf grass. Replacing it with
California Friendly, low-water use plants is a beau-
tiful alternative now made more practical with the
re-bates of $2 per square foot of existing turf re-
moved. For more information, visit www.socalwa-
tersmart.com or call (888) 376-3314. If you have
any questions about other water efficient rebates
or free classes available, please visit our website
at www.huntingtonbeachca.gov/hbwater or call
Sylvia Franklin, Water Conservation Coordinator
at (714) 374-1503.
F
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Graffiti Removal
T
he Public Works
De p a r t me n t
Graffiti Removal
program responds to
over 2,500 reports of
graffiti on public and
private property
throughout the city.
Staff is able to re-
move most graffiti
within 1-2 business
days from City prop-
erty such as block
walls, play equipment, restrooms, sidewalks, and
street signs. There are cases where Public Works
must take additional steps before graffiti is re-
moved. One such instance is when the graffiti is
on private property. For private property, Public
Works staff notifies the owner about the graffiti
on their property and provides the owner the op-
portunity to remove it. In certain cases when the
owner gives writ-ten consent, Public Works can
remove graffiti from private property that can be
seen from the public rights of way. Another in-
stance is when graffiti is found on property or
equipment maintained by an outside agency such
as a school district, County of Orange, or utility
company. When graffiti happens on outside
agency property, Public Works notifies the appro-
priate agency of the graffiti.
The most common methods used to remove
graffiti are:
Painting Out Used on most buildings and
walls.
Water Blasting Used on unpainted concrete
surfaces such as cinder block walls, curbs, side-
walks.
Chemical Removal Used on non-porous
surfaces such as metal light poles, street signs and
traffic control boxes.
To report graffiti, call (714) 960-8861. Office
hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Thurs-
day and 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays. Voicemail is
available to leave a message outside of business
hours. Requests for Graffiti Removal can also be
submitted electronically via Surf City Pipeline at
http://user.govoutreach.com/surfcity/.
I
nterested in using the
fitness room at the
Senior Center? Reg-
ister at the reception
desk for a two- hour fit-
ness workshop for sen-
iors 55 and older. Our
instructor will show you
how to use the equip-
ment properly so you can
come in during The Cen-
ters open workout time.
The cost for this one
time class is $37. You
must take this workshop
in order to use the fitness
room. The cost for use
after the one time class is
$2 for each visit, $10 for
a month pass, $50 for a
six month class or $100
for a one year pass.
These classes are held
on the first and third
Wednesday of every
month, at The Center at
Founders Village Senior
and Community Center,
17967 Bushard Street,
Fountain Valley.
For information on this
workshop or other recre-
ation activities, please
call the Fountain Valley
Recreation and Commu-
nity Services Division at
714-593-4446 or visit
our website at
www.fountainvalley.org.
Local Executive
Job Offer
12
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro-
fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-
ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing author
to the Business of Sports Network and maintains the
blog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan can
be reached at jordan.kobritz@cortland.edu
Y
ou can file
this one
under in-
evitable. On
May 20, eight former NFL players filed a class
action lawsuit against the league alleging that
teams provided them and the five hundred other
players who have joined the suit with illegal
drugs.
According to the complaint, players were given
the medications without prescriptions in order to
permit them to play through injuries suffered on
the field of play. Such conduct allegedly led to
addiction and
long-term med-
ical complica-
tions, a number
of which were
detailed in the
complaint.
Players say
they were given
white en-
velopes - some
marked for
sleep, others for
pain from
team personnel
without appropriate prescriptions. The medica-
tions were designed to reduce inflammation, kill
pain, and allow the players to sleep the night be-
fore games. The players also allege that the drugs
were addictive, were administered in illegal
doses, without proper medical oversight, and
with very little or no explanation of the risks and
dangers associated with taking them. When their
playing careers ended, their pain and drug de-
pendence continued. Without access to free
drugs, many of the players resorted to street
sources, with some players ending up broke and
homeless.
Former Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMa-
hon says he became addicted to painkillers, at one
point downing more than 100 Percocet tablets per
month. He claims neither
team doctors nor trainers got
prescriptions for the pills,
kept records of their use or
explained the side effects to
him. McMahon, who suf-
fered a broken neck and ankle
during his 15-year playing ca-
reer, says he was repeatedly
pushed back on the field
with the aid of illegal medica-
tions.
Ex-San Francisco 49ers
center Jeremy Newberry suf-
fers from severe kidney fail-
ure his kidneys operate at 30 percent of normal
- as a result of the painkillers and anti-inflamma-
tories, including the drug Toradol, he received
from team doctors and trainers. Toradol is
banned in a number of European countries and
can only be used in England in a hospital. Yet
Newberry told a San Francisco TV station that on
game days, The line (outside the training room)
was crazyIts almost like a cattle call when you
have 20 to 25 guys standing with their pants half
down waiting in line for a doctor whos got a
hundred different syringes lined up and you walk
through, theyre sticking you one at a time
Newberry, now 38 and retired for five years, has
been told he is likely facing a kidney transplant.
People who make illegal drugs available on the
street are called dealers. Those who engage in
similar activity in the NFL go by the name doc-
tor or trainer. Which name is more accurate
in this instance may ultimately be answered in a
court of law. If the allegations in the complaint
are proven, the players may not be the only ones
who are feeling the pain.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
Dealers, Doctors or Trainers...
A Drug is a Drug!
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714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
Ful l Pri vat e Bar
Cust omi zed Menus
~Open For Dinner Nightly~
Italian Restaurant
Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other
Restaurant in Huntington Beach
Available for private events,
corporate meetings, small weddings,
birthday parties, rehearsal dinners.
Can sit up to 100 people in our
Private Banquet room.
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NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
ITALIAN NEW YORK STEAK SANDWICH WITH
RED BELL PEPPERS, MARINARA SAUCE &
MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE
REG. 9.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $3.00
Offer Expires 6/30/13
ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE
ONLY $6.95 EACH SAVE $5.96
GET 2
ND
FOR ONLY 99
16 LARGE MEAT LOVERS PIZZA
SALAMI, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,
MEATBALL & HAM
REG. 18.99 ONLY $13.99 SAVE $5.00
14 PIZZA, WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE
WITH 4 TOPPINGS
REG. 10.99 ONLY $5.00 SAVE $5.99
BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICH
WITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD
REG. 8.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $2.00
PORK DIP SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE
REG. 8.95 ONLY $5.95 SAVE $3.00
FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKEN
SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD
REG. 10.50 ONLY $7.50 SAVE $3.00
NEW FROM NONNAS
GRILLED PORK CUTLET SANDWICH WITH MELTED PROVALONE,
MAYO, LETTUCE, TOMATO, ONION
REG. 8.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $2.00
GRILLED NEW YORK STEAK SANDWICH
WITH MAYO, LETTUCE, TOMATO, ONION
WITH FRIES
REG. 10.95 ONLY $8.95 SAVE $2.00
EXTRA LARGE PIZZA
16 PIZZA
WITH TWO TOPPINGS
REG. 14.45 ONLY $9.45 SAVE $5.00
PENNE PASTA
WITH MEAT BALL & GARLIC BREAD
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE &
REG. 14.50 GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY $1 SAVE $6.25
BBQ BEEF SANDWICH
REG. 8.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $2.00
ANY SPECIALITY PIZZA 16 EXTRA LARGE
WHITE PIZZA, BBQ CHICKEN, MEAT LOVERS,
SUPREME OR PHILLY STEAK PIZZA
REG. 18.99 ONLY $13.99 SAVE $5.00
ANY CALZONE
REG. 7.95 ONLY $4.99 EACH SAVE $3.00
All Items Subject to Availability Not Valid With Other Offers
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16

All prices exclude government fees and taxes, any nance charges, any dealer document preparation charge and any emission testing charge. Offers expire 5/31/14.
1 BOULEVARD 10 GREAT DEALERS THOUSANDS OF VEHICLES
California has got something for everyone. Yep, weve got it all thanks to the people who protect this
great country of ours. So this month The Beach Boulevard of Cars are paying tribute to our nations
veterans with a 10-Day Memorial Sales Event by offering some of the biggest savings of the year!
Go to BeachBlvdOfCars.Com or stop by today.
beachbl vdof car s. com
on select new models
0
%
APR
FINANCING
on approved credit
on select new models
up to
REBATES
$
7,000

Go to BeachBlvdOfCars.Com or stop by today
veterans with a 10-Day Memorial Sales Event by of
country of ours. eat gr
nia has got something for everyone. Y Califor

Go to BeachBlvdOfCars.Com or stop by today
month this So country of ours.
nia has got something for everyone. Y

. Go to BeachBlvdOfCars.Com or stop by today
Boulevar Beach The month
ep, weve got it all thanks to everyone. Y Yep, weve got it all thanks to

fering some of the biggest savings of the year! veterans with a 10-Day Memorial Sales Event by of
e ar Cars d of Boulevar
ep, weve got it all thanks to

fering some of the biggest savings of the year!
our to paying tribute e
the people who pr ep, weve got it all thanks to

fering some of the biggest savings of the year!
s nation our
otect this the people who pr

MOTORS
17
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
888.667.2557
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes plus dealer document preparation charges or destination charges.
Cash Prices are in lieu of MMCA financing and leasing cost. All cars subject to final sale. Inventory changes constantly.
MSRP $13,790
Loyalty Rebate $250
Customer Rebate $1,000
Military Rebate $500
Stock #: H14267
Model: MG44-A
NET COST
MSRP $18,890
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H14050
Model: LN41-B
NET COST
$
14,944
885 NEW CARS
400 USED CARS
IN STOCK
2014 MIRAGE
DE HATCHBACK
$
10,995
I
n

S
t
o
c
k
1
1
5
NET COST
MSRP $35,790
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: S14507
Model: LE41-B
NET COST
LANCER
GSR SEDAN
$
32,900
I
n

S
t
o
c
k 7
0
NET COST
$
18,744
LANCER
ES SEDAN
2014
2014
OUTLANDER
SPORT ES SUV
2014
MSRP $20,295
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H14064
Model: OS45-A
I
n

S
t
o
c
k
2
6
0
OUTLANDER
ES SUV
2014
MSRP $23,820
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H14076
Model: OT45-A
I
n

S
t
o
c
k
2
3
8
Loyalty Rebate - Current Registered Owner of Mitsubishi/Suzuki or Saturn; Military Rebate - ALL Active Military
HBMitsu.com
HBMitsu.com
$
15,444
$
15,444
I
n

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18
MAKE YOUR SPECIAL DAY
TRULY MEMORABLE:
Contact Alisha Conley or Jessica Hicks
(714) 536-5358
6501 Palm Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
SeaCliff Country Club, specializes in creating one-of-a-kind
weddings and special events of all sizes and types reflecting
your personal style - creating memories to last a lifetime.
Small, intimate business dinners and corporate meetings or
fundraising events, golf tournaments, and other special
occasions, unrivaled amenities and comprehensive event
management services, all underscored by their signature
personalized service.
Bridal Shower, Bat Mitzvah, Birthday Celebration, Wedding,
Golf Tournament, Corporate Meeting or Holiday party.
From 30 to 250
T
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8911 Adams Avenue
Call us: (714) 968 4466
Take Out: (714) 962 7998
Email us: luccimail@aol.com
Fax us: (714) 964-6369
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BABY BACK RIB DINNER
SERVED WITH BAKED BEANS,
COLE SLAW, ROLLS & BUTTER
$10.95
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
1/2 BAKED CHICKEN
WITH MASHED POTATOES &
GRAVY, COLE SLAW,
ROLL AND BUTTER
ONLY $9.95
THURSDAY NIGHTSPECIAL
COMPLETE DINNER
PRIME RIB DINNER
ONLY $14.95
OR
N.Y. STEAK DINNER
ONLY $11.95
SUNDAY NIGHT
BONELESS PORK CHOP
DINNER W/ MASHED POTATOES &
GRAVY, APPLE SAUCE,
ROLL & BUTTER
ONLY $9.95
BBQ PULLED PORK
SANDWICH
W/ WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE
AND FRIES
ONLY $6.95
HAM SANDWICH
IN THE TAKE-OUT ONLY
ONLY $4.99
MONDAY - FRIDAY
BUY ONE BREAKFAST
GET SECOND ONE FREE
OF EQUAL OR
LESSER VALUE
(with purchase of 2 drinks)
FRENCH BAGUETTE
.99
ANNA CRUSHHED
TOMATOES
28 OZ. CAN
IMPORTED FROM ITALY
$2.79 a can
Reg. $3.79
GERMAN SWISS
IMPORTED FROM GERMANY
SLICED TO ORDER
ONLY $5.79
Reg. $8.99
BOSTON STRAWBERRY
CREAM PIE
ONLY $9.95
Reg. $13.95
HARVEST
TOMATO PASTE
.69 a can
SHREDDED PARMESIAN
ONLY $5.99 lb.
Reg. $7.19
BUSINESS HOURS
8am -8pm
7 days a week
B R E A K F A S T S E R V E D
7 D A Y S A WE E K ~ 8 A M T O 1 1 A M
DINNER FROM
4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
At Luccis come in...
Just for the smell of it
All Offers Expires 6/30/14
BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN
N
E
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C
onnecting the visual image of the poppy with the sacrifice of
service made by our veterans has been an important goal of
the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Program since its in-
ception in 1921. On Memorial Day and Veterans Day, millions of red
crepe paper poppiesall handmade by veterans as part of their thera-
peutic rehabilitationare distributed across the country in exchange
for donations that go directly to assist disabled and hospitalized veter-
ans in our communities.
The Poppy Program raises community awareness and respect for our
veterans by educating Auxiliary members and the public about the symbol
of the poppy, taken from a line in the poem In Flanders Fields written
on the battlefront during World War I by Lt. Col. John McCrae, M.D.
The red remembrance poppy has become a familiar emblem of Re-
membrance Day due to the poem "In Flanders Fields". These poppies
bloomed across some of the worst battlefields of Flanders in World War
I, their brilliant red color an appropriate symbol for the blood spilled in
the war.
Why The Red
Poppy?
Why The Red
Poppy?
19
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An Experienced Leader
in Heart & Vascular Care
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital, highly trained,
multidisciplinary specialists share our commitment to quality
patient outcomes to provide a higher standard of care.
Our panel of expert cardiologists, interventional cardiologists,
electrophysiologists, cardiac surgeons and vascular surgeons
treat a wide range of cardiovascular conditions, ranging from
the common to the complex.
Open Heart Surgery
Vascular Surgery
Electrophysiology Services
Peripheral Services
Invasive Cardiology
Non-Invasive Cardiology
FVRH was the rst Orange County hospital to have a Chest
Pain Center accredited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-care measures
associated with diagnosing and treating heart attacks earn this
prestigious designation.
Learn more about us at
www.fountainvalleyhospital.com

ry
al At Fountain V Valley Regional Hospital,
specialists shar y r a n i l p i c s i d i t l u m
patient outcomes to pr
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e our commitment to quality specialists shar
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For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home
provides a safe and nurturing environment
where at-risk women and children can
obtain support & services needed to
achieve self-sufficiency.
(714) 596-1380
www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc
2014 Water
Award Winner
W
e are proud to announce that River Pettinger, a first grader
at Village View School, has won the Municipal Water Dis-
trict of Orange Countys Water Awareness Contest in Di-
vision 4! The winners of the contest will be presented with their
framed artwork as well as trophy, certificate and custom t-shirt or tote
bag imprinted with their winning artwork at a special awards cere-
mony on Tuesday, June 3 at 6 p.m. at the Discovery Science Center
in Santa Ana.
More than 700 Orange County students in grades kindergarten
through twelfth submitted original posters, slogans, and digital pho-
tos/artwork that reflected the 2014
theme: Thirst. Wed like
to thank all students
that participated in
the contest by using
their creativity to
send the message of
the drought condi-
tions that we have
statewide and for re-
minding us to use water
wisely. Congratulations,
River!
O
n Friday May 9, the Orange County Senior
Citizens Advisory Council (SCAC) pre-
sented the commendations for Outstanding
Service award to Huntington Beach Senior Serv-
ices volunteers, Helen Cleveland and Linda Herd.
The award was given in recognition of their dis-
tinguished ser-vice to the senior citizens of Orange
County. SCAC is an advisory board that reports on
aging related issues to the Orange County Board
of Supervisors.
Helen Cleveland has volunteered at the front
desk of Seniors Outreach every Monday morning
for 15 years! She provides administrative support
for Transportation, Home Delivered Meals, and
Care Management. She makes daily care-calls to
home-bound seniors and those residents look for-
ward to their Monday morning chat with Helen.
She is known for her kindness, compassion, and
beautiful telephone voice. At almost 92, Helen still
has sharp computer
and organizational
skills. Nobody but
Helen is allowed to file
the transportation maps
because Helen is sure
that alphabetizing is
becoming a lost art.
She is an example of
aging gracefully. Even
though her mobility is
challenged and she re-
cently moved to as-
sisted living, Helen
keeps volunteering.
She says, There is
nothing Id rather do
than volunteer in a
place where Im appre-
ciated and where I am
doing something con-
structive. All of the
seniors who look for-
ward to her phone calls
and the staff she keeps whipped into shape appre-
ciate Helen tremendously!
Huntington Beach Senior Services has never
herd no from Linda Herd. She is an eager
beaver who helps out whenever and wherever
needed. Linda began as a volunteer in 2012, and
in 2013 had 310 hours! Linda serves lunch, pro-
vides office support in transportation, assists with
taxes, delivers meals and holiday meals, assists
at special events, is a volunteer ambassador, and
a volunteer escort (not that kind she jokes).
Whatever Linda does she does with a huge smile!
On a recent Escort trip, she told her passenger,
We are going to have fun! The passenger ar-
gued But Im going to the dentist. No matter,
Linda and the passenger were both giggling
throughout the trip. Linda says, The people I
serve thank me but what they dont realize is that
they always make my day!
Auto Theft
Recovery Award Winner
Officer Travis Downing
C
hief Rob Handy (left) and Officer
Travis Downing attended the 2013
Officer of the Year Awards Presenta-
tion for Auto Theft Recovery. Officer
Downing was recognized for the most auto
theft recoveries of all Huntington Beach po-
lice officers for last year. The award was
presented by the Western States Auto Theft
Investigators Association, Southern Chapter
and the Auto Theft Advisory Committee.
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Orange County Senior Citizens
Advisory Council Service Awards
Become your
personal best
PHIT STUDIO
A Private Gym!
PERSONAL HEALTH | INDIVIDUAL TRAINING
Considered to be one of the best private gyms in
Huntington Beach, PHIT STUDIO is a unique and personal
experience for women who are interested in achieving their
health and fitness goals in a clean, comfortable and
positive atmosphere. The creation of fitness professional,
Karen DeComa, this stylish, one-of-a-kind, boutique Studio
offers the women of Orange County a fresh and new
alternative to the standard health clubs, by providing an
intimate atmosphere, delivering the highest level of one
on one personal attention. PHIT STUDIO embraces an integrated
approach to health and wellness, providing safe, effective,
and affordable Personal Training Services, as well as
ongoing Nutritional Support, designed specifically to address
each individual profile.
PHIT STUDIO is dedicated to setting the groundwork for you
to develop a lifestyle that encourages good health, and
promises to ensure that your experience is not only effective,
but meaningful each and every time.
Contact Karen today for a
complimentary consultation
and guided tour of the Studio.
714-961-1193
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Taste of HB
A significant part of a Good Taste is
Great Volunteers!
Taste of HB -2104 was no different.
Committee Members:
Bill and Elaine Parker
Dan and Gail Page
Gary Thormosgaard
Ellie Ward
Denise Sams
Barbara Richardson
Darlene Ward
Octavio Camacho
Carol Hoffman
Justine Lopez
Tina Brett
Marcie Taylor
Volunteer groups:
The Friends of the
Childrens Library
Disney VoluntEARS
Fountain Valley High School
Students
UCI Students
UCF Students
G
o
ld
Sp
o
n
so
rs:
The Local New
s
The Local HB
US Food Service
Silv
e
r Sp
o
n
so
rs:
Big Top Rentals
Dukes
HB Auto Dealers
Rainbow
Environm
ental Services
B
ro
n
ze
Sp
o
n
so
rs:
HB AAA O
ffices
KO
C
I
A Night to Rem
em
ber
Friends of the C
hildren:
Albertsons
C
O
D W
arehouse
Edison International
Pepsi Beverage C
om
pany
PK Real Estate
Katie C
oates
The 2014 - Taste of HB Team:
Thanks to all our vendors, wineries,
breweries, restaurants and event judges.
And everyone else who came out to help
Thanks to all who at-
tended the 2014 Taste of
Huntington Beach! It was
a resounding success with
considerable cash pro-
ceeds raised for the Chil-
drens Department of the
HB Public Library!
Our thanks to all who made the event a
success!
City of Huntington Beach & Council member
Joe Carchio
Leading Community Sponsor: Dave Garofalo,
Owner / Publisher The Local News Community
Newspapers....and their Special Guest Neil
Savaadra, KFI's Fork Report
23
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
C
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Water: Festival
and Facts
T
he Orange County
Water District, Dis-
neyland Resort and
the National Water
Research Institute,
hosted the 18th annual
Childrens Water Ed-
ucation Festival this
year at the University
of California, Irvine
(UCI). Nearly 7,000 third, fourth and fifth grade Orange
County students attended the free field trip to learn about
water and the environment; all curriculum corresponded
to California Science Standards.
The drought was a primary topic, as well as the need to
practice lifelong water-use efficiency. In California, we are
expected to experience droughts three out of every ten
years. Knowing this probability OCWD and its partners
invested in teaching youth how to prepare for and respond
to these conditions.
The Festival is a structured event and is not open to the
general public. Orange County students are registered in
advance. During the event, students remain with their
teacher and parent chaperones as they rotate every 30 min-
utes to a different activity. 65 public and private organiza-
tions took part in the Festival by hosting a
hands-on activity. Most activities took place in
Aldrich Park, which is located in the center of
campus surrounded by grass, trees and the var-
ious colleges, while a few activities were hosted
inside lecture halls
Educational topics covered at the Festival in-
cluded the drought, the water cycle, groundwa-
ter and surface water protection, wetlands
preservation, recycling, pollution prevention
and water treatment, distribution and conserva-
tion, and local environmental issues. To learn
more about the event or to view a brief video,
please visit www.childrenwaterfestival.com.
Among the informational items the students
took home with them was a list of facts about
water that is worth reprinting here because we
often forget what an unusual and precious liquid
water is.
THE FACTS ARE:
75% of the Earth's surface is water.
97% of the Earth's water is seawater.
2% of the Earth's water sup-
ply is frozen in icebergs and
glaciers.
Less than 1% of Earth's
water supply is available for
drinking.
The Earth is the only planet
in our solar system where it rains.
Oceans cover about 10,500,000 square miles of the
Earth's surface.
Water serves as nature's thermometer, helping to reg-
ulate the temperature of Earth's surface.
The world's largest ocean is the Pacific Ocean (64 mil-
lion square miles).
The river that carries the most water in the world is the
Amazon River (it carries about 8 trillion gallon per day).
The total miles of pipelines and aqueducts in the U.S.
and Canada is approximately one million miles (enough
to circle the Earth 40 times).
The longest river in the world is the Nile River (about
4,145 miles long).
The shortest river in the world is the Roe River in
Montana (about 201 feet long).
The worlds largest freshwater lake is Lake Superior
(32,000 square miles).
The world's deepest and oldest lake is Lake Baikal in
Siberia (6,365 feet deep and 25 million years old).
The Ogallala aquifer in southwestern U.S. is the
world's largest underground body of water.
The tallest waterfall in the world is Angel Falls in
Venezuela (3,212 foot drop).
Most of the world's water supply is used for agricul-
ture.
The water in the Dead Sea is 7 times saltier than ocean
water.
Water is the only substance on earth naturally found in
3 forms...solid, liquid and gas.
Cathy Green was elected to OCWD in November 2010. She served two terms
on the Huntington Beach City Council and was Mayor twice. Huntington Beach
has been home to the Green Family over 41 years
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Dear EarthTalk:
A recent study
showed that Bisphenol
A (BPA) was hardly the
human health risk researchers
once believed it to be. Should I still try to avoid products
that may contain it? ~ Carolyn Danes, Waukesha, WI
Some 93 percent of us carry traces of the synthetic com-
pound Bisphenol A (BPA)
in our bloodstreams, so its
no wonder that public health
advocates are concerned
about its potential effects.
Developed in the 1950s to
strengthen plastics and
epoxy resins, BPA is today
used in a wide range of
products, including many
plastic food and drink con-
tainers, the lining of most
cans, some paper products,
and dental sealants.
But with widespread use
of BPA has come increased
scrutiny regarding its poten-
tial impact on human health.
When ingested, BPA mim-
ics naturally occurring
human hormones and thus
can potentially interfere
with the bodys endocrine
and reproductive workings.
According to the nonprofit
Breast Cancer Fund, previ-
ous research has linked BPA
exposure to with increased risk for cardiovascular disease,
miscarriages, decreased birth weight at term, breast and
prostate cancer, reproductive and sexual dysfunctions, al-
tered immune system activity, metabolic problems and di-
abetes in adults, and cognitive and behavioral development
in young children. These concerns have led the European
Union, Canadaand more recently the U.S.to ban the
use of BPA in baby bottles and other items geared toward
babies and children.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration
(FDA) maintains that typical low-level BPA exposure does
not pose any health risk. A February 2014 study by FDA
researchers found that low doses of the compound did not
affect the health of rats over a 90-day study period. While
study rats exposed to
higher doses of BPA
had lower body
weights, abnormal
female reproductive
development and al-
tered hormone lev-
els, there were no
such effects in rats
exposed to lower
doses more akin to
what humans experi-
ence.
But critics point
out some flaws in
that study which call
its conclusions into
question. For one, a
control group of rats
that was supposed to
remain unexposed to
BPA somehow had
levels of the com-
pound in their blood
equivalent to the
lowest-dose study
population. FDA re-
searchers maintain that this contamination of the control
group did not affect their results because neither group of
rats showed any effects given their low-dose exposure. An-
other issue is that the researchers did not look at neurolog-
ical effects such as changes in learning, memory and
behavior.
What needs to follow is whether these exposures are
causing neurobehavioral changes, Harvard epidemiologist
Joe Braun told Environmental Health News, adding that
previous research has shown that estrogen receptors in the
brains of rats were triggered by low doses of BPA. Hope-
fully [the FDA] will address that down the road.
More research is underway still. The February 2014 FDA
study is part of an ongoing two-year assessment of the tox-
icity of BPA. Dozens of university studies are also in
progress to shed more light on just how risky our use of
BPA may be. Consumers should continue to take precau-
tions to limit their intake of BPA by avoiding polycarbonate
plastic food and drink containers and metal cans, and by
refraining from putting plastic items in the microwavea
process that can expedite the leaching of BPA into food.
CONTACTS:
Breast Cancer Fund,
www.breastcancerfund.org;
U.S. Food & Drug Administration,
www.fda.gov;
Environmental Health News,
www.environmentalhealthnews.org.
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
EarthTalk is written and edited by
Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a
registered trademark of
E - The Environmental Magazine
(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
earthtalk@emagazine.com.
SUBSCRIBE:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
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Huntington Beach Senior
Services is seeking
volunteers for the Home
Delivered Meals program.
In their own vehicle,
volunteers deliver meals
from the Senior Outreach
Center to older residents
one weekday between
9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Volunteers give back to
the community, brighten
someones day, have fun,
and meet interesting
people. Because of the
dedicated team of
volunteers, Huntington
Beach has a thriving
senior center and
outreach center with a
wide range of services,
activities, and classes.
For more information on
Home Delivered Meals or
other volunteer
opportunities, contact
Diane Swarts, Volunteer
Coordinator,
714-374-1544, or
dswarts@surfcity-hb.org.
HELP!
Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY - FRIDAY
3 PM - 6 PM
WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
$2.00 OFF ALL LIQUOR
$2.50 DOMESTIC PINTS
$3.00 IMPORT PINTS
117 Main Street @ the HB Pier
714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
May/June
Line Up
5/29 .......................Karaoke Night
5/30 ....................................Dub 8
5/31 ...........................Those Guys
6/1....................Full Waltz @ 6pm
6/5 .........................Karaoke Night
6/6...........................Liquor Bachs
6/7............Big D & Blues St. Band
6/8 .........................Kitaka @ 6pm
6/12 .......................Karaoke Night
6/13.........................Jackpot Club
6/14 ...........................Those Guys
There are more choices than ever for vegetarians with
latent carnivorous instincts, from Kellogg's-owned
Morningstar farms products to offerings from Beyond
Meat, a new venture funded by heavyweights like Bill
Gates and Twitter co-founders Biz Stone and Evan
Williams. Pictured: Beyond Meat's Chicken-Free Strips
"without the cluck." Credit: Sid Sowder, courtesy Flickr
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D
rinking wine in the summer is dif-
ferent. Not because people tend to
eat lighter, or because its hot. Its
the vibe.
From the moment children are imprinted
with those two glorious words Schools
out! summer has meant vacation, recre-
ation and relaxation. It means dressing down
and slowing down. We have yet to adopt the
civilized French habit of taking August off.
Nonetheless, the level of anxiety dips and for-
mality trickles away like drops of perspiration
at the beach.
We still
want to sip
greatness, to
be tantalized
and inspired
by wines that
speak with
purity, grace
or mystery.
But more
often we want
to guzzle and
slurp, to enjoy
wine and
plenty of it for
its sheer deli-
ciousness and
refreshment.
Critical drink-
ing still has its
moments, but
more often comes the yearning to kick back,
unwind and enjoy.
In keeping with that spirit, here are 20 fresh,
lively, easy-to-drink wines for about $20 each.
Some were new to
me, while others are
old, reliable friends
in new vintages.
They are divided
roughly equally be-
tween reds and
whites, with one
pink wine thrown in. Im not one to stop
drinking reds in the summer, nor do I taper off
on whites in the winter, but I do tend to drink
lighter in the heat. Heavier, more alcoholic
wines may have their redeeming qualities, but
quenching summer thirsts is not one of them.
Almost all of these wines are agile and light
on their feet, even the reds, most of which can
take a light chilling. You will find quite a few
bottles here with bubbles, which I find partic-
ularly refreshing.
It remains true that $20 is the sweet spot in
wine, where quality, interest and value most
often intersect. You can still find many sound
wines for $5 to $10, and more interesting
wines for $10 to $15. But if you are willing
to spend $15 to $25 a bottle, the level of in-
terest and distinctiveness rises exponentially.
This group, listed in no particular order, offers
not just aha moments, but ahhh moments as
well.
25
David White
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On the Vine
David White is the founder and editor of
Terroirist.com, which was named "Best Overall
Wine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards.
His columns are housed at Grape Collective.
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20 Great
La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
080f N0M8 I80Nl
Tor|oes, s|rc|,
r||c|o|e,or|or, ros|eJ reJ
eers, |res| r||c & |res| |s||.
A.K.A. Kin Hanrcc| ...$Z9.99
100 8f0l $00l8l
Ar||c|o|e, rus|roor, rresr,
|s|| a||| r||c o|| suce...$J!.59
100 N808ll8
Sr|r||e a/ s.ory es|o & |oeJ
a/ |res| rr|r|eJ ros|eJ reJ
eers.................................J.99
F80l`8 $00l8l
Sec|| r||c o|| suce, |res|
c|oeJ |s||, rresr,
rottre||, |oeJ a/ |res|
s||ceJ |or|oes. A.K.A. Diana
8arnc|| .............................$J.99
8800`8 N0ll08l00
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rottre||, rresr & |res| r-
||c. A.K.A. 8aro Cnap|a $J.99
F00f0 F0l90 $00l8l
Fe|ur|r |res| s|rc|, rus|roor
& rresr........................$J!.59
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
100 fll000k0
Hottre||, rresr, |ur
r||c|o|e |er|s, |res| r||c,
|||||y JresseJ a/ our er|ec||y
sesoreJ |or|o suce. A.K.A.
Piscq Pnc .........................$J.99
100 000l $0l08l
TrJ|||or| c|eese, a/ |res| s||ceJ
|or|oes, sesoreJ a/ orero &
rresr. ..........................$J.99
F0ll80808
Fe|ur|r |ur r||c|o|e |er|s,
s||ceJ ||c| o||.es JresseJ a/
ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
|s||,& sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Micnac| 8crnas $J!.59
$l800 F0M000f8
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s|rc| |e.es,c|erry |or|oes,
ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
|s|| a/ our sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
000080
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hea Yor|s Se|ec||or. .........$J1.Z5
l00 l8M00f Fl0
Peeror| a/ h0 C|eese ...$J9.99
TradItInna!
F00f0l
0ur re| |.or||e |tt!!! A.K.A.
Scng Cna ......................$J5.!5
8f00kl $00l8l
A |e||y o||er|r o| eeror|,
suse, or|ors, ||c| o||.es, |res|
rus|roor, s||ceJ reer eers &
|res| r||c..........................$J8.59
l880000`8 $00l8l
Co.ereJ a/ eeror|, re||||s,
|res| rus|roor & |res| r||c.
$J8.99
100 N0fk8
Hou||-a|er|r or||ors o|
eeror|, suse, re||||,
rus|roor, or|or, s||ceJ reer
eer & ||c| o||.es.........$J8.59
8f0K $00l8l
A |rJy o||er|r o| re||||,
suse, & eeror|. A.K.A.
Grcg Sancssain ..............$J8.99
000k N0k0 I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, CrJ|r
Bcor, He|||| & Bcor A.K.A.
Dq|an Tang.....................$Z9.99
F8ll`8 F0lll I8lNl
Cr||| R||eye, 0r|ors, Creer Peer,
Cr||c, Prresr C|eese & hc|o
C|eese (w|||e P|e).............$Z9.99
F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
S|oa ros|eJ or| |u|| a||| our
|rous ru| & BB0 suce. A.K.A.
Ca|tin |andcrocc|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
Flk8 Fl0
Co.ereJ a/ CrJ|r Bcor &
P|re|es. A.K.A. Di||icn
Auxicr .............................$o.00
l00 80l $00l8l I8lNl
Peeror|, a/ BB0 C||c|er$J8.99
00l0k0 llf000
Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, r|c| crery
A||reJo Suce, |res| |s||, rot-
tre|| & rresr. A.K.A.
8rian Daigncau||...........$J8.59
l8`8 $00l8l I8lNl
Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, reJ or|or,
|cor, rottre||, rresr &
A||reJo suce......................$J8.59
8f00 8f8ll0 Fl0
Peeror| a/ |eros, |res|
r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
...........................................$J!.59
0l8f8 800f8
k89880 Fl0
Peeror| a/ rus|roor, |res|
r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
..........................................$J!.59
688l8 6lfl I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, Creer
eers, Ros|eJ ReJ Peers,
0||.es, 0r|ors & Tor|oes A.K.A
Cindq Nincn .................$Z9.99
5urf CIty 5pccIa!s
Ary 2 s||ces & eot soJ 0R Ary
s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
eot soJ .............................$5.59
000080 80f0f $00l8l
a/ |r|es & eot soJ ............$5.59
F0lll 000080
$l08k $00l8l
a/ eot soJ
(Cr|||eJ or|ors, reer eers &
c|eese suce.) ......................$.59
ll8ll8 $80880
$80Nl00 $00l8l
a/ eot soJ (Cr|||eJ or|ors, |e||
eers, ro.o|ore c|eese, ryo
& s|cy rus|rJ.) .................$.59
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
ForerJe He| Lsr
S|e||| a/ He|||| 0R l|||r
Suse C||c|er Pes|o a/ Perre
C||c|er A||reJo a/ Perre l|||r
Suse, A||reJo Suce a/ Perre
(A|| Ps| 0|s|es cores a/ ec
r||c |ro|s & eot soJ..) ..$.59
Party Packs
Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
Cr||c Kro|s & (2) 2 L||er
SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
*C|eese P|e........................$JJ.99
100808 $00l8l
*Peeror| P|e ...................$J1.!5
N000808 $00l8l
*Bror P|e ..........................$J.99
100f808 $00l8l
*C|tore a/ 2 |o|rs........$8.99
800f8.
00 08ll 11N - 10 - N00
N0 80 00l 0l 0000
N0 0l080 181`$ l1IIII
N0 00ll90fI
INll0 l Z Mll08 0ll
TradItInna! #2
TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
N00090f 00
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l00 lII8 008 0 l00
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M0l8l0f0 00l 80 M8k0
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k00l l00 ll0 0l l00 00K
00 0 l00 0fl90 00M0
1lF.
Perhaps...
Summer Wines...
26
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Questions & Answers
From the Mailbag
714.536.6300
Moe News Than You Can Handle:
Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer Glasses
Moe Kanoudi
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SURVIVOR - TEXAS-STYLE
D
ue to the popularity of the "Survivor" shows, Texas is planning to
do one entitled:
The contestants will all start in Dallas , drive to
Waco, Austin, San Antonio, then over to
Houston and down to Brownsville. They
will then proceed through Mission, up to Del
Rio, El Paso, Odessa, Midland, Lubbock,
and Amarillo. From there they will go on
to Abilene and Fort Worth. Finally back
to Dallas.
Each contestant will be driving a pink
Prius with 14 bumper stickers which
will read:
1. "I'm A Democrat"
2. "Amnesty For Illegals"
3. "I Love The Dixie Chicks"
4. "Boycott Beef"
5. "I Voted For Obama"
6. "George Strait can't sing"
7. "Elect Hillary In 2016"
8. "Vote Eric Holder Texas Governor"
9. "I Love Obama Care and
Chuck Schumer"
10. "Al Franken Is My Hero"
11. "I Side With Jane Fonda"
12. "It's Bush's Fault"
13. "Islam Is A Peace-Loving Religion"
And the last sticker is
14. "I'm Here To Confiscate Your Guns"
The first contestant to make it back
to Dallas alive wins.
27
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.
FREE
PARKING
PASS
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S
tan Markuze | PartMyRide.com say shine
on when it comes to our cars and the sum-
mer..."When the sun shines and it's warm
outside, everybody wants to have a car with
shiny, beautiful paint. Like everything else on
your car, its paint job needs to be maintained if
you want it to look the same way it did when it
rolled off the assembly line. Fortunately, keep-
ing your ride's coat sharp isn't particularly dif-
ficult or expensive. Follow these five simple
steps, and your car will shimmer like the day
you drove it off the lot.
1. WASH REGULARLY
T
he first step to preserving your paint job is
the most obvious. In the normal course of
driving, your car becomes covered in dust, tar
and other dirty particles from the environment.
Over time, these particles can get imbedded in
your paint and become difficult to remove. By
washing your car every 2-4 weeks with quality
soap, you will prevent stubborn particles from
getting stuck in there. Using a reputable brand
of soap will protect the finish and prevent
streaks and water spots.
2. PARK IN A GARAGE OR COVERED
SPOT
T
he summer sun can be harmful to your ve-
hicle's finish if your car is always parked
under its punishing rays. Cars that spend their
lives in the sun will age prematurely, as the
paint fades and the interior becomes dry and
brittle. Although we can't always park in a
garage or car port, it's nice to find a shady spot
when possible. Parking in the shade will also
prevent the headlights from fading and yellow-
ing.
3. REMOVE BIRD DROPPINGS
IMMEDIATELY
I
's a fact of life: No matter where you park
your car, birds are going to find a way to
poop on it. If these droppings aren't removed
within a few days, they can leave a mark on
your finish when you do finally clean them off.
When removing dry droppings, be careful not
to scratch your paint by scrubbing excessively.
Instead, apply some water to the affected area
and then after a few minutes, wash the drop-
pings off with a hose. In some cases, you might
need to gently agitate with a wet, soapy cloth.
4. REMOVE SUPERFICIAL SCRATCHES
S
uperficial scratches are a normal part of
your car's day-to-day wear and tear. Luck-
ily, these scratches can be removed with special
products that you can purchase online or at your
local auto parts store. There are a number of
rubbing compounds and waxes designed to
safely remove small scratches and revitalize
your car's finish. You can read reviews about
the different products online, and also get ad-
vice from the auto-supply store attendant. If
you've never done this before, stick to products
that are applied by hand without the use of a
special polishing machine.
Autozone has several options on its website.
5. GET PROFESSIONAL DETAILING
I
f your car has extensive fading or deep
scratches, you may need the help of a profes-
sional. Correcting extensive paint damage is a
serious job that requires special tools and
knowledge. An amateur mistake can irreparably
damage your paint and require super expensive
work. A professional exterior detail usually
costs a few hundred dollars, but the results can
be stunning, making your car look brand new
again.
Stan Markuze is the founder of PartMyRide,
the online marketplace for used auto parts."
Keep Your Car Shiny This Summer
Keep Your Car Shiny This Summer
28
80lll0 80800
00ll $0000l
a part of the greater HB Union HS District
40+ Years of Service to the
Communities of Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, and Westminster
isit www.hbas.edu
fer a fuII 8cheduIe ef 0Iasses
we're ere fer euI
80N M8l 08M08I
17231 Gothard St.,
Huntington Beach
92647
(714) 842-HBAS
( - 4 2 2 7 )
(located just south
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Also offered:
Adult English as a
Second Language
Exercise (Yoga,
Dance Aerobics,
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Brain Fitness
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Older Adults
Art, History,
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and other
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HS Diploma or
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Parent Education
Parent Smart
Preschool and
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(Parent Education)
We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
software, digital
media arts, medical
assisting, and other
careers and a
full-time Counselor
who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
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T
he era of sub-four percent mortgage rates
came to an abrupt end in the spring of
2013. For the 18 months preceding that
date the average rate on a 30 year mortgage re-
mained under four percent, getting as low as
3.35%. Rates spiked after that reaching a peak
in September, but have since come back down.
What happened?
The Federal Reserve was instrumental in
pushing rates down to the record lows of 2012
and 2013. Their massive
bond buying program
known as Quantitative
Easing (QE) was the
key catalyst pro-
pelling bond prices
to record highs and
pushing mortgage
rates to record lows.
When the Fed an-
nounced last May that
they would begin scaling
back, or tapering, that
program in September,
bonds took an immedi-
ate hit and rates shot
up. The expec-
tation was
that with less
f e d e r a l
st i mul us,
rates would rise.
In true Wall Street fash-
ion, bonds sold off in an-
ticipation of what had not
yet occurred. The 2013
rise in rates was fueled by
speculation, not based in fact. Since the Fed an-
nounced that they would begin tapering in Sep-
tember, thats exactly when rates hit their peak.
What has happened since has surprised nearly
everyone: Rates have actually come down.
Since September 2013 the fed has continued to
scale back the size of its QE program. With each
taper, rates have improved. It is now once again
possible to obtain a 30 year mortgage under 4%
with a nominal fee. This is a dramatic improve-
ment from the 4.75% highs of September just
eight months ago.
There are two primary
reasons behind this
surprising rebound in
mortgage bonds. The
first is uncertainty.
The Feds Quantitative
Easing is unprecedented.
There has never before
been a program of this mag-
nitude. As a result, there is no
frame of reference
for what will
happen next.
F i n a n c i a l
m a r k e t s
dont like
uncertainty
as any un-
known creates risk. This
risk triggers a flight to
safety, and bonds are con-
sidered a safe haven.
The second reason be-
hind the bond rally is a
housing market that
has not truly recov-
ered. More than 50%
of homes sold since the great recession have
been to all cash buyers and investor pools. The
percentage of Americans who own their home
has fallen to 64.8% - a nineteen year low. The
stock markets may have recovered, but home-
ownership data suggests that the housing market
is still struggling. The weakness in housing
makes mortgage bonds attractive to investors
and is a key reason why rates have come back
down instead of continuing to go up.
So what does this mean for homeowners? In
short, anyone who bought a house or completed
a refinance within the last year should investi-
gate if these new low rates make financial sense
for them. A quick financial analysis with your
mortgage professional will determine exactly
how much you can benefit and what it might
cost to gain that improvement. Some homeown-
ers will gain nothing more than the assurance
that theyre already in a great position. But a
great many will find that they can improve their
financial position more than they thought, and
that the costs can be much less than they imag-
ined.
Lowest Rates
Of the Year
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
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Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at
Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.
With more than eleven years in the industry,
Arnaud is available to answer questions
in Real Estate Finance.
E-mail: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
The information contained in this
column does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
Rick Gloady, CSULB, (Phys.org)
S
cientists working together on Kelp Watch 2014 announced
today that the West Coast shoreline shows no signs of
ocean-borne radiation from Japan's Fukushima nuclear power
plant disaster, following their analysis of the first collection
of kelp samples along the western U.S. coastline.
Kelp Watch 2014 is a project that uses coastal kelp beds as
detectors of radioac-
tive seawater arriving
from Fukushima via
the North Pacific Cur-
rent. It is a collabora-
tive effort led by
Steven Manley, ma-
rine biology professor
at California State
University, Long
Beach (CSULB), and
Kai Vetter, head of ap-
plied nuclear physics
at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley
Lab) and a nuclear engineering professor at the University of
California, Berkeley.
The new results are from samples primarily collected from
Feb. 24 through March 14.
During the first phase of the project, samples were taken
from 38 of the 44 sites originally identified, and the data being
presented comes from an analysis of 28 of the 38 sample sites
represented.
"Our data does not show the presence of Fukushima ra-
dioisotopes in West Coast Giant Kelp or Bull Kelp," Manley
said. "These results should reassure the public that our coast-
line is safe, and that we are monitoring it for these materials.
At the same time, these results provide us with a baseline for
which we can compare samples gathered later in the year."
The samples analyzed to date were gathered from as far
north as Kodiak Island, Alaska, to as far south as Baja Cali-
fornia. Two sites in the tropicsHawaii and
Guam, where non-kelp brown algae were sampled
(kelps are not found in the tropics)were also
negative for Fukushima radiation.
"The samples of greatest concern were those
from the north, Alaska to Washington State, where
it is thought the radioactive water will first make
contact with North America," Manley continued.
"The tell-tale isotopic signature of Fukushima, Cs-
134, was not seen, even at the incredibly low de-
tection limits provided by Dr. Vetter's group at the
Berkeley Lab and UC Berkeley."
Vetter added, "We will also publish results of
naturally occurring radiation sources, such as those associated
with the decay of uranium and thorium, to help provide con-
text to our findings on radioisotopes Cs-134 and Cs-137 from
Fukushima."
Although initiated as a California-centric endeavor with 30
sites, Kelp Watch 2014 has steadily grown to include many
sites along the west coast of North America and beyond. Man-
ley noted that the project also has Giant Kelp from Chile in
South America that will serve as a reference site, far removed
from any potential influence from Fukushima.
Kelp, Kelp - Is It Radioactive
29
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TOMGIRLBAKING.COM
714.965.1695
9048 Adams Avenue
(next door to Smart & F i nal)
tuesday - saturday 8a m - 6pm
sunday 8a m - 2pm
breakfast is served from 8a m - 11a m
l unch is served from 11a m - 3pm
(until 2pm on Sunday)
di ne with us i n our expanded cafe
or carry out
BAKERY
CAFE
CATERING
D
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30
NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED
PRICED RIGHT
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials
CHNG TI
NI TING VIT
SE HABLA
ESPAOL
GET YOUR FREE ANNUAL

BEACH PARKING PASS!
To receive the Beach Parking Pass, a new vehicle owner must: 1) complete the voucher with Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach authorized
personnel; and 2) take the voucher, bill of sale, and photo id to either the Community Services Department, Civic Center 5th Floor, 2000 Main
Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92648, or Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquarters, 103 Pacific Coast Highway, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 within 30 days
of automobile purchase to redeem the voucher for a Beach Parking Pass. Beach parking pass valued at $150. Offer expires 6/30/14.
ASK US FOR DETAILS
MEMORIAL
EVENT SALES
GOING ON NOW
###########
####################
FINAL DAYS
Now Through June 2nd!
2012 Honda Accord EX-L
$
18,999
*
Auto, 2.4L
VIN 203074 STK#988681
2012 Honda Civic LX
$
16,000
*
Auto, 1.8L, FWD, MP3 Player
VIN 348099 STK#988732
New 2014 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG
39
CITY
MPG
30
5 AT THIS OFFER
$
149

New 2014 Honda CR-V LX 2WD Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG
31
CITY
MPG
23
5 AT THIS OFFER
$
189

New 2014 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPG
HWY
MPG
36
CITY
MPG
27
5 AT THIS OFFER
$
189

08 Scion tC .................................................................................
$
10,342
*
VIN 245254 STK#988812
04 Honda Accord EX .....................................................
$
10,434
*
VIN 047866 STK#988799
11 Nissan Versa S ............................................................
$
10,500
*
VIN 473675 STK#988748
06 Honda Odyssey EX .................................................
$
11,449
*
VIN 107495 STK#988771
10 Toyota Yaris ....................................................................
$
12,971
*
VIN 397178 STK#988805
11 Dodge Caliber Heat.................................................
$
13,318
*
VIN 108416 STK#988797
10 Honda Civic EX ...........................................................
$
13,500
*
VIN 526174 STK#988718
10 Toyota Matrix...............................................................
$
14,000
*
VIN 279289 STK#988730
11 Honda CR-Z CVT .......................................................
$
14,000
*
VIN 001482 STK#988728
08 Honda Accord EX ....................................................
$
14,500
*
VIN 025037 STK#988719
10 Honda Civic LX ...........................................................
$
15,000
*
VIN 508542 STK#988742
08 Ford Ranger XLT .......................................................
$
16,000
*
VIN A54330 STK#988751

MEMORIAL
SALES
####################
###########

MEMORIAL
SALES EV
GOING ON NOW
####################
###########

MEMORIAL
ENT EV
GOING ON NOW
####################
F
N

FINA D LL D
N w w Th oo ggh J uu o rr T ooow T ow T

AAYSS AY YYS YS DDDAY DAY
u e e 2nd! nn

BEACH P
LEASE
FOR
$

ARKIN H PPARKING P
149

ASS! NG PPASS!
EP
AX
9
PLUS T TAX
PER MONTH

ASK US FOR DET
fo of automobile purchase to redeem the voucher r for
Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquar orr Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquar CA 92648,
personnel; and 2) take the voucher
Huntington Beach,

CA 92648 Street,
)
H i B h
bill of sale, ,
S
a new vehicle owner o receive the Beach Parking Pass, T
30
Y IT C
9 3
Y HW
TED MPG A ESTIMA ATED MPG EPPA

A US FOR DET TAILS
50. Of a Beach Parking Pass. Beach parking pass valued at $1 or r a Beach Parking Pass. Beach parking pass valued at $1
Huntington Beach, 03 Pacific Coast Highway, 1 ters, Moorehouse Lifeguard Headquar
tment, vices Depar y Ser the Communit ty Ser and photo id to either r the Communit
with Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach authorized ) complete the voucher must: 1 cle owner r must: 1

AILS
4. expires 6/30/1 ferr 50. Of
CA 92648 within 30 days Huntington Beach,
2000 Main , 5th Floor , Civic Center r 5th Floor tment,
with Norm Reeves Honda Huntington Beach authorized

5 T T T AA AT T AT T
FOR
$
LEASE
FOR
$

THIS OFFER I T
149
189

9
MOS.
36 FOR
PLUS T
only. purposes comparison forr comparison Use estimates.
f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of tax, deposit,
4 4 Honda Civic LX X 4 DR Auto CV 1 20 Closed end lease for r 20
EP
AX
9
PLUS TTAX
PER MONTH

mileage
30
G MP
Y IT C
9 3
G MP
Y HW
actual our Y 2008. before models to compare not Do
y tax rate and actual amount may var 4 Orange Count 1 f example based on the 20
36 months on approved tier month plus tax for r 36 months on approved tier 49 perr month plus tax for $1 forr $1 TT 4 DR Auto CV
TED MPG A ESTIMAATED MPG EPPA ESTIMA

maintain and drive you much how on depending y will vary mileage
mile th 5 perr mile thereaf 1 with $. yearr with $. 2,000 miles per r year y. 1 mount may var y
s on ap

4. 6/2/1 expires fer Of vehicle. your r vehicle. maintain
4 EPA mileage 1 Based on 20 . ter. hereaf
y

LEASE
$
FOR
$

189
THIS OFFER I T
189

EP
AX
9
PLUS TTAX
PER MONTH
9
MOS.
36 FOR
AX PLUS TTAX
f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of tax,
A 4 Honda Accord LX X Auto CV 1 20 Closed end lease for r 20

TED MPG A ESTIMAATED MPG EPPA ESTIMA
mileage
27
G MP
Y IT C
36
G MP
Y HW
36 months on approved tier month plus tax for r 36 months on approved tier 89 perr month plus tax for $1 forr $1 TT Auto CV

mile thereaf 5 perr mile thereaf 1 with $. yearr with $. 2,000 miles per r year y. 1 nt may var y
incl ,995 due at lease signing, one + credit. $1 pproved tier r one + credit. $1

4 EPA mileage 1 Based on 20 . ter. mile thereaf
y deposit, $0 securit ludes 1st payment,

tified Pre-Owned Honda Specials Cer
2 Honda Civic LX 1 0 2
FOR
$

tified Pre-Owned Honda Specials
2 Honda Accord EX-L 1 0 2 2 Honda Civic LX
THIS OFFER I T
189

2 Honda Accord EX-L
9
MOS.
36 FOR
AX PLUS TTAX
f example based on the 20 license and fees. Drive of tax,
2 LXX 2WD Auto for 4 Honda CR-V V LX 1 20 Closed end lease for r 20

2 Honda Accord EX-L
mileage
23
G MP
Y IT C
31
G MP
Y HW
36 mos. on approved tier mo. plus tax for r 36 mos. on approved tier 89 perr mo. plus tax for $1 2WD Auto for r $1

Do you know the advantages
mile thereaf 5 perr mile thereaf 1 with $. yearr with $. 2,000 miles per r year y. 1 nt may var y
inclu ,995 due at lease signing, one + credit. $1 oved tier r one + credit. $1

4 EPA mileage 1 Based on 20 . ter. mile thereaf
y deposit, $0 securit udes 1st payment,

2 Honda Civic LX 1 0 2
000 , 16
$

2 Honda Accord EX-L 1 0 2
18
$
2 Honda Civic LX
*
000
STK#988732 348099 VIN

2 Honda Accord EX-L
Auto, 2.4L
999 , 18
STK#988681 203074 VIN

150 Point Quality Inspection
7-Year / 100,000-Mile limited powertrain warranty
on all Certified models
Special financing rate with Honda Financial Services
Free CARFAX Vehicle History Reports
00,000-mile limited warrant ear/1 Y --Y 7
2 Honda Accord EX-L

*
999
STK#988681

150 Point Quality Inspection
on all Certified models
Free CARFAX Vehicle History Reports
tified Used Car? Honda Cer
of purchasing a
f h i
vice date. See dealer y from the original in-ser v 00,000-mile limited warrant


tified Used Car?
ng a
advantages
y details. limited warrant forr er r

VIN 245254 STK#988812
................................................................................. 08 Scion tC

.................................................................................

*
2 34 , 10
$
.................................................................................

VIN 526174 STK#988718
00,000-mile limited warrant ear/1 Y 7
........................................................... 10 Honda Civic EX

$
vice date. See dealer y from the original in-ser v 00,000-mile limited warrant
...........................................................

*
y details. limited warrant forr limited warrant er r for
0 50 , 13
$

VIN 108416 STK#988797
11 Dodge Caliber Heat
VIN 397178 STK#988805
ari oyota YYaris 10 TToyota Y
VIN 107495 STK#988771
06 Honda Odyssey EX
VIN 473675 STK#988748
ers 11 Nissan V Versa S
VIN 047866 STK#988799
04 Honda Accord EX
VIN 245254 STK#988812

................................................. 11 Dodge Caliber Heat
.................................................................... aris
................................................. 06 Honda Odyssey EX
............................................................ ersa S
..................................................... 04 Honda Accord EX

*
18 3 , 13
$
.................................................
*
71 9 , 12
$
....................................................................
*
449 , 11
$
.................................................
*
0 50 , 10
$
............................................................
*
34 4 , 10
$
.....................................................

VIN A54330 STK#988751
T 08 Ford Ranger XL LT
VIN 508542 STK#988742
........................................................... 10 Honda Civic LX
VIN 025037 STK#988719
08 Honda Accord EX
VIN 001482 STK#988728
11 Honda CR-Z CVT
VIN 279289 STK#988730
oyota Matrix 10 TToyota Matrix
VIN 526174 STK#988718

$
....................................................... T
$
...........................................................
$
.................................................... 08 Honda Accord EX
$
....................................................... 11 Honda CR-Z CVT
$

*
000 , 16
$
*
000 , 15
$
*
0 50 , 14
$
*
000 , 14
$
*
000 , 14
$

tised prices exclude government fees *All advert

NormReeves
888- - 1
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 3 1 9 1
document proc any dealer r document processing charge, any finance charges, tised prices exclude government fees and taxes,

NormReeves
0 4 888-
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
any electronic filing charge, document processing charge,

.com HB NormReeves
7 5 4 - 9 0
fer Of sale.

.com
7 7
4. expires 6/2/1 err expires 6/2/1

31
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2 Honda Accord EX-L

7-Year / 100,000-Mile limited powertrain warranty

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