The Local News, June 01, 2014

8/12/2019 The Local News, June 01, 2014

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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 2ndSupervisorial District - FEET To the Fire

Posted by Chris Nguyen on April 28,2014

We're live from the Feet to the

Fire Forum for the SecondSupervisorial District. Yours

truly got promoted to the media table.The candidates are seated in this order

from left to right: Board of EqualizationMember Michelle Steel, Coast Commu-nity College District Trustee JimMoreno, Assemblyman Allan Mansoor,and Huntington Beach Councilman JoeCarchio. Moreno is a Democrat whilethe rest are Republicans.

The media panelists are NorbertoSantana of the Voice of OC, AliciaLopez of the Daily Pilot, Jack Wu ofthe OC Register, John Canalis of theDaily 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 fundnonprofit organizations. Hewould do the same with hiscommission stipends.

Mansoor says he wouldtake the pension becausehe is not independentlywealthy and does not havea home in Rancho PalosVerdes (referencingSteel). He says he would

take the lower of two pension formulasoffered at the County (Editors Note: thevoters approved a June 2012 ballot

measure mandating Supervisors pick thelower pension formula.)

Carchio says he did not accept a pen-sion in Huntington Beach and would notaccept one at the County.

Canalis asks if the candidates wouldvote to outright ban Supervisorial pen-sions.

Moreno sayshe would not.

Wu asks

Moreno aboutpension reform.

Moreno sayspension manage-ment would needto be examined.

Venezia says allthe candidatesWeb sites ab-stractly speak of

pension reformwithout details.

Mansoor sayshe would lead byexample.

Steel says un-

funded liabilities are a problem andnotes the County was 100% funded in2000. She says economic growth and

demographic shifts combinedwith rates of return must be ac-counted for. She speaks about therecent amortization changes atOCERS.

Mansoor says he left the Sher-iffs Department to go to the As-sembly where he has no pension.

Carchio speaks of the need foremployees to pay for their entireemployee pension contribution.

Lopez asks Steel about her en-dorsement from SheriffHutchens. She asks about offering araise 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 shewould 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 byneighboring agencies.

Mansoor says these are difficulttimes and difficult decisions needto 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 uptheir pensions.

Santana asks how would spendingmore to pay down the pension liabilityaffect 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 SanDiego County program that saved$500,000. Steel says the OCERS invest-ment returns should improve to reduceunfunded pension liability.

(Santana interjects several times de-

manding specifics.)

Moreno speaks about asking collegeemployees to tell his college board aboutwaste, and they found $10 million in

waste.Lopez asks Steel about how to fix

CalOptima.

Steel says there needs to be moretransparency and points to the appoint-ment of two Supervisors at CalOptima.

Moreno says experts need to bebrought in to fix the problems. He saysthe Board must have experts managingCalOptima.

Carchio says in Huntington Beachthat they got employees to retire early,implement a 4/10 schedule, and othercreative ideas related to balance the

budget after the loss of Redevelop-ment Agencies. He says that all weheard about was RDA abuses, butRDAs did good things. He says cre-ativity with RDAs shows how to solvethese problems.

Venezia speaks about the 2012 elec-tion for Assembly. She asks about thecriticism that Mansoor is leaving hisAssembly seat early since hes nottermed out.

Mansoor said he supported DonHansen and jumped in when Hansendropped out. He criticizes Steel formoving to Orange County to run forSupervisor as a platform to run forCongress.

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.

PRESORTED

STD

USPOSTAGE

PAID

HUNTINGTONBEACH,CA

PERMITNO.438

Big Shoes to Fill

Continued on pg 7

John M. W. Moorlach

WhyTheRedPoppy?

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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 GarofaloPublisher

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 DriveO

ne day, a long time ago (I was muchyounger) I was driving across a highbridge over the Houston Ship Channel.

As I neared the top of the bridge, I noticed ayoung man fixin to jump. ("fixin to" in Texasmeans getting ready to...I rad that some where)

I stopped my car, rolled down the window andsaid, "Please don't jump! Think of your dearmother 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 haveany kids."

I said, "Well, then you just remember theAlamo."

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 YouDid Not

NoticeHappy New Year AmericaHere is what happened onJanuary 1st 2014:

Top Income tax bracketwent from 35% to 39.6%

Top Income payroll taxwent from 37.4% to 52.2%

Capital Gains tax wentfrom 15% to 28%

Dividends tax went from15% to 39.6%

Estate tax went from 0%to 55%

Remember this fact: if youhave money, the Politicianswant it.

These taxes were allpassed only with Votes fromone of the two political par-ties votes,

These taxes wereall passed in con-vert with the af-fo rdab lecare act!

OK, so we've all heard what thestereotypical perfect man lookslike -- you know, all tall, dark and

handsome?Well, maybe that stereotype will

change, because a new study re-vealed shorter men might livelonger than taller guys.

Hawaii News Now reports heightmatters and says a team of Hawaii

researchers conducted the largest,longest, most thorough aging studyyet to learn more about it.

"The folks that were 5'2" andshorter lived the longest. They alsohave vastly lower insulin levels;they get less cancer."

"Everybody is born with so manycells, and if you're bigger you havemore cells, so you have to growmore."

Called the Honolulu Heart Study,this is the first study that confirms

body size is linked to what has beendubbed the "longevity gene." It istechnically called FOX03.

In the ongoing study, which hasbeen underway for nearly 50 years,more than 8,000 men with Japaneseancestry underwent a series of tests.The shorter men outlived their tallercounterparts, and today, around 250of them are still alive.

Scientists thinkshorter people have areserve of cells thatcan be used later inlife, which could bepart of the reason forthe longer life span.Shorter men also car-ried a more enhancedform of the longevitygene.

But, as Slate's head-line points out , don't

hold your breath. Science is a longway from helping us cheat death.

"The bigger-picture problem isthat human longevity is aconfluence of so manyfactors - genes, nutrition,lifestyle, luck - interact-ing in so many complexways that there is un-likely ever to be a sure-fire way to live to 120."

But just in case, certainfoods have been said tostimulate that longevitygene we mentioned, in-

cluding turmeric, greentea, beer and wine ... inmoderation.

Alittle girl asked her mom, "How did humans appear?" The momsaid, "God made Adam & Eve & they had offspring." Latershe asked her dad & hesaid, "Humans evolvedfrom monkeys." The con-fused girl returned to askher mom; "Mom, how is itpossible that humans werecreated by God & dad saidthey evolved from mon-keys?" The mother an-swered, "Well dear, I toldyou about my side of thefamily & your dad told youabout his."

Nanny, Nanny, Nanny Goat!

A Little GirlAsked Her Mom


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ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist

The Local News

Long BeachMarketplaceMarsh Fire

Burns 50 Acres

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More than 50 acres of the

Los Cerritos Wetlandswere recently burned at a

fire near the Long Beach Market-place Marsh. This is the biggestbrush fire Ive seen in Long Beach in20 years, said LB Deputy Fire ChiefRich Brandt. "It happened very

quickly and may have been a man-made fire. Hours earlier, police ar-rested an arson suspect for a separateincident in the area."

"Super-hot weather, gusty winds,and perhaps an ill-intentioned humancaused a great deal of trouble as localand county fire fighters fought tobring the blaze under control," saidElizabeth 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 thenearby structures or people were se-riously harmed."

With the wind blowing embers thatcaught some palm trees and otherthings on fire, a precautionary evac-uation took place at some surround-

ing businesses and part of the nearbySeaPort Marina Hotel. "A heartfeltthanks to all the firefighters, policeand ordinary citizens who helpedprotected lives, property and ourfragile local wetlands," Lambe said."All of us who live in and care aboutSouth East Long Beach are grateful."Third District Long Beach Council-man Gary DeLong said things areback to normal and he is appreciative

of the quick actions from LBFD.

Top: Firefighters worksto put out a burningpalm tree on PCH infront of The MarketplaceShopping Center.Below: A LBFD Hookand Ladder Truck wasused to help extinguish

the fires.


7/32

Please Vote June 3rdJoe Carchio,CandidateOrange County

Board of Supervisors2nd 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 inpublic 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 CarchioCandidate

Orange CountyBoard of Supervisors

2nd DistrictThis campaign message not part

of original letter.

Paid for by Joe Carchio for OC Supervisor andapproved by Joe Carchio.

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Mansoor starts to say that he wants aresident of Orange County to be Super-visor.

Wu interrupts to ask how long doessomeone need to be an Orange Countyresident. He points to Mansoors en-dorsement of Jim Righeimer for CostaMesa 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. Shespeaks about immigrating from Korea.She asks if she needs to be born here.

Carchio speaks about living in OC for35 years and serving on numerous OC

boards.Steel asks if its so important to have

a long-term Mansoor why he doesn'tsupport Carchio whos lived in OC fordecades.

Mansoor says he supported Hansen.Lopez asks Mansoor what legislation

hes passed in Sacramento.He points to various pending pieces oflegislation.

Lopez asks if hes accomplishedsomething as a legislator.

Mansoor points to the challenges ofbeing in the minority when theres a su-permajority.

Wu asks Steel about her accomplish-ments as a member of the Board ofEqualization minority party.

Steel points to several items, includ-ing: *returning 1/2 of $267,000,000 totaxpayers

*switching late payment interest frommonthly rates to daily rates, so taxpayerswho are one day late only pay a days

interest rather than a months interestSteel lists several other items that this

blogger can't keep up with. She says sheis a consensus builder who can getthings done.

Moreno interjects that he has workedin the private sector, worked for an LACounty Supervisor, served on the Col-lege Board, and been a father.

Venezia asks about Diane Harkeyshusbands investment litigation sinceSteel has endorsed Harkey for Steelsown Board of Equalization seat.

Steel says the courts already ruled thatDiane Harkey was not part of this issue.She points to Harkeys accomplish-

ments in the Assembly.Mansoor points to his track record inthe Assembly. He says he was willing tostand up to the Mike Carona machine.

Santana asks who is part of theCarona 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 todo so each time.

Santana then asks what each candidateviews is the role of a County Supervisor.

Moreno says the County is an arm ofthe state. He says the County takes careof social welfare, public health, and pub-

lic safety issues. He says experts need tobe 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 publicpressure forcing OCTAs hand on the405.

Santana asks about OCFA.Mansoor says he would have a hands

on approach.

Santana asks what that means.

Mansoor says he would audit theOCFA and points to his service on theAssembly Audit Committee.

Carchio says the OCFA board is toolarge and needs to be reduced in sizefrom 25, pointing to his experience onthe 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 exactnumber.

Carchio argues he sits on more boardsthan Supervisors or Assembly membersdo.

Venezia asks how much each candi-date has raised for their campaign to gettheir 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. Hepoints 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 Latinovote.

Mansoor says he is not anti-immi-grant. He says he supports legal immi-gration and is the son of twoimmigrants. He says his actions inCosta Mesa only related to illegal im-migrants who committed other crimes.He says Steel has said different things

to different people, telling some thatshe opposes the Lincoln Club plan andtelling others that she supports aspectsof it. He says he supports eVerify, butSteel opposes it.

Steel says she is an immigrant. Shesupports a guest worker program. Shesupports the Lincoln Club plan. She op-

poses eVerify.Wu asks Mansoor about the legisla-

tive letter he signed that got sent tomembers of Congress.

Mansoor says the published portionwas out of context from the letter hesigned.

Moreno speaks about the DREAM

Act. He says these students are indistin-guishable from kids born in the UnitedStates. He calls for prevailing wage inany guest worker program. He saysLAX is where illegal immigrants comefrom. He points to the deportation ofAustralians.

Carchio says he went to a Sacramentopress conference with AssemblymanJimmy Gomez and his bill on humantrafficking. Carchio speaks about highlevels of human trafficking from Chinaand Vietnam. He wants an equitable set-tlement where everyone is treated like ahuman being.

Venezia asks why she should vote foreach of the candidates.

Steel speaks of her BOE track recordand her efforts on behalf of taxpayers.

Moreno points to his experienceworking for an LA County Supervisorand his service on the Coast CommunityCollege Board.

Mansoor says he will stand up to spe-cial interests and political machines. Hesays he has an open door policy and willalways listen to constituents.

Carchio points to his lengthy time asan 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 2ndSupervisorial District - FEET To the Fire

Continued from pg 1


8/32

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GRAPHICDESIGN:

LORRAINELARA

MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:

AWARD WINNING STAFFRex 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 WomenC

oastline Community College Foundationsupcoming OC Global Womens Conferencewill 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 livelypanels addressing important social issues, professionaldevelopment, life skills, and leadership.

With more than 600 participants, the OC GlobalWomens Conference is the leading event for the de-velopment and professional advancement of women ofall ages, ethnicities, cultures, and backgrounds inSouthern California. As a forum for all women to learn,grow, and connect with one another professionally, this

special event fosters leadership education and thrivesbecause of the generous participation of accomplishedwomen who are making a difference in the world.

Our goal is to help women of all backgroundsreach their greatest potential through mentoring, net-working opportunities, and career workshops offeredin this distinctive mentorship event dedicated to fe-male empowerment.

PANEL DISCUSSIONS INCLUDE: Agents of Change: Shirin Ansari, Ph.D., LauraMerage, 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 Conversationson Diversity: CoastlinePresident Dr. Loretta P.Adrian, Anila Ali, Ph.D.,Dina Eletreby, Ph.D., CarlaFord Embrace Life & Feed YourSoul: Marissa Pei, Ph.D.,Kathy Kangarloo, Ph.D.,Meloney M. Miller, Brenda

Williams Redefining the Power ofWomen: Dimetria Jackson,J.D., Nanette Bouchard,Heather Chastain, Lynn D.

Salo Reinventing Your Career & What the MillennialGeneration has to Teach Us: Mary-ChristineM.C. Sungaila, J.D., Stepahie Cripe Alison Hart,Ph.D., Maryam Malek, Ph.D. The Global Impact of Women: The HonorableDaiva Valerija Cekanauskas-Navarrette, HonoraryConsul of Lithuania, Her Excellency AmbassadorLiliana Cino de Silva, Consul General of Peru, TheHonorable Alexandra Garcia Williams, Consul of

Mexico in Santa Ana, Her Excellency AmbassadorDr. Wenwa Akinyi Odinga Oranga, Consul Generalof Kenya, JoEllen Chatham, Ph.D.

There will also be a dance performance by the SouthCoast Dance Arts Alliance.

For more information, please visit the conferencewebsite: 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 theHyatt Regency in HuntingtonBeach, Calif., for its Aug. 1213run, then move to the St. RegisMonarch Beach Resort in DanaPoint, Calif., in January.

According to Swim Collectivefounder Shannon Leggett, the moveback to the Hyatt was brought on bycapacity constraints.

We decided to move the Augustshow back to the Hyatt RegencyHuntington 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 atSwim Collective are Gottex, MaraHoffman, le by Alessandra Am-brosio, Beach Bunny Swimwear,Manhattan Beachwear, L*Space byMonica Wise, La Blanca, Ella MossSwimwear, Jantzen, Seafolly Aus-tralia, Raj Manufacturing, VitaminA, Nautica Swimwear, Volcom,Wildfox Swim, Minimale Animale,Mink Pink Swim, GuessSwimwear, Trina Turk and RVCA.

Swim Collective will also host apreview day on Aug 11 from 4 to 7p.m. for buyers who want private

appointments.Last November, Swim Collective

announced plans to move to DanaPoint in August following the newsthat CurvExpo, organizer of theCurveNY and CurveNV lingerieand swimwear trade show, wouldhost its own West Coast trade showat the Hyatt in Huntington Beach inAugust. The launch of that show,Riviera by CurvExpo, is currentlyon hold.

Following the Swim Collective Au-gust event, the swimwear trade showwill move to Dana Point for its Jan.1516 run. For more information,visit www.swimcollective.com."


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THE LOCAL NEWS

restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody

COMMUNITY

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GLOBAL COMMUNITY MARKETING DIRECTORQuiksilverLocation: Huntington Beach, CA.Experience: 3 yearsJob DescriptionQuiksilver is looking for a Global Community Marketing Director to jointhe team at headquarters in Huntington Beach, Calif.

Position Summary:The Director of Global Community Marketing will be responsible foroverseeing all social activity across all three brands with an extra focuson 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 personneeds to be able to think holistically about how all social activities willwork 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 HuntingtonBeach.

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 marketsto 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 intheir 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 researchtools Ability to assess the viability of social messaging and its potential en-gagement from the community

Cash For Your LawnT

he Metropolitan Water District is now offering $2 per square foot of liv-inggrass that you replace with drought tolerant plants or artificial turf! California

is facing prolonged dry conditions. Governor Jerry Brown has declared astatewide drought and asked Californians to lowertheir 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 mostwater-thirsty plants is turf grass. Replacing it withCalifornia Friendly, low-water use plants is a beau-tiful alternative now made more practical with there-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 haveany questions about other water efficient rebatesor free classes available, please visit our websiteat www.huntingtonbeachca.gov/hbwater or callSylvia Franklin, Water Conservation Coordinator

at (714) 374-1503.

FitnessWorksho

p

Graffiti RemovalThe Public WorksD e p a r t m e n tGraffiti Removalprogram responds toover 2,500 reports ofgraffiti on public andprivate propertythroughout the city.Staff is able to re-move most graffitiwithin 1-2 businessdays from City prop-erty such as block

walls, play equipment, restrooms, sidewalks, andstreet signs. There are cases where Public Worksmust take additional steps before graffiti is re-moved. One such instance is when the graffiti ison private property. For private property, PublicWorks staff notifies the owner about the graffition their property and provides the owner the op-portunity to remove it. In certain cases when theowner gives writ-ten consent, Public Works canremove graffiti from private property that can beseen from the public rights of way. Another in-stance is when graffiti is found on property orequipment maintained by an outside agency suchas a school district, County of Orange, or utilitycompany. When graffiti happens on outsideagency property, Public Works notifies the appro-priate agency of the graffiti.

The most common methods used to removegraffiti 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 andtraffic control boxes.

To report graffiti, call (714) 960-8861. Officehours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Monday to Thurs-day and 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fridays. Voicemail isavailable to leave a message outside of businesshours. Requests for Graffiti Removal can also besubmitted electronically via Surf City Pipeline at

http://user.govoutreach.com/surfcity/.

Interested in using thefitness room at theSenior Center? Reg-

ister at the receptiondesk for a two- hour fit-ness workshop for sen-iors 55 and older. Ourinstructor will show youhow to use the equip-ment properly so you cancome in during The Cen-ters open workout time.The cost for this onetime class is $37. You

must take this workshopin order to use the fitness

room. The cost for useafter the one time class is$2 for each visit, $10 fora month pass, $50 for asix month class or $100for a one year pass.

These classes are held

on the first and thirdWednesday of everymonth, at The Center atFounders Village Seniorand Community Center,17967 Bushard Street,Fountain Valley.

For information on thisworkshop or other recre-ation activities, pleasecall the Fountain ValleyRecreation and Commu-nity Services Division at714-593-4446 or visitour website atwww.fountainvalley.org.

Local Executive

Job Offer


12/32

12

The information contained in this column does notnecessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, andMinor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro-fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing authorto the Business of Sports Network and maintains theblog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan canbe reached at [email protected]

You can filethis oneunder in-evitable. On

May 20, eight former NFL players filed a classaction lawsuit against the league alleging thatteams provided them and the five hundred otherplayers who have joined the suit with illegaldrugs.

According to the complaint, players were giventhe medications without prescriptions in order topermit them to play through injuries suffered onthe field of play. Such conduct allegedly led toaddiction and

long-term med-ical complica-tions, a numberof which weredetailed in thecomplaint.

Players saythey were givenwhite en-velopes - somemarked forsleep, others forpain fromteam personnelwithout appropriate prescriptions. The medica-tions were designed to reduce inflammation, killpain, and allow the players to sleep the night be-

fore games. The players also allege that the drugswere addictive, were administered in illegaldoses, without proper medical oversight, andwith very little or no explanation of the risks anddangers associated with taking them. When theirplaying careers ended, their pain and drug de-pendence continued. Without access to freedrugs, many of the players resorted to streetsources, with some players ending up broke andhomeless.

Former Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMa-hon says he became addicted to painkillers, at onepoint downing more than 100 Percocet tablets per

month. He claims neither

team doctors nor trainers gotprescriptions for the pills,kept records of their use orexplained the side effects tohim. McMahon, who suf-fered a broken neck and ankleduring his 15-year playing ca-reer, says he was repeatedlypushed back on the fieldwith the aid of illegal medica-tions.

Ex-San Francisco 49erscenter 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 isbanned in a number of European countries andcan only be used in England in a hospital. YetNewberry told a San Francisco TV station that ongame days, The line (outside the training room)was crazyIts almost like a cattle call when youhave 20 to 25 guys standing with their pants halfdown waiting in line for a doctor whos got ahundred different syringes lined up and you walkthrough, theyre sticking you one at a timeNewberry, now 38 and retired for five years, hasbeen told he is likely facing a kidney transplant.

People who make illegal drugs available on thestreet are called dealers. Those who engage in

similar activity in the NFL go by the name doc-tor or trainer. Which name is more accuratein this instance may ultimately be answered in acourt of law. If the allegations in the complaintare proven, the players may not be the only oneswho are feeling the pain.

By Jordan Kobritz

Kobritzon

Sports

Dealers, Doctors or Trainers...A Drug is a Drug!

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Connecting the visual image of the poppy with the sacrifice of

service made by our veterans has been an important goal ofthe 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 rehabili tationare 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 symbolof the poppy, taken from a line in the poem In Flanders Fields writtenon 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 poppiesbloomed across some of the worst battlefields of Flanders in World WarI, their brilliant red color an appropriate symbol for the blood spilled inthe war.

Why The RedPoppy?

Why TheRedPoppy?


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FVRH was the first Orange County hospital to have a Chest

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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) 596-1380www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc

2014 WaterAward WinnerW

e are proud to announce that River Pettinger, a first graderat 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 theirframed artwork as well as trophy, certificate and custom t-shirt or totebag imprinted with their winning artwork at a special awards cere-mony on Tuesday, June 3 at 6 p.m. at the Discovery Science Centerin Santa Ana.

More than 700 Orange County students in grades kindergartenthrough twelfth submitted original posters, slogans, and digital pho-tos/artwork that reflected the 2014theme: Thirst. Wed liketo thank all studentsthat participated inthe contest by usingtheir creativity tosend the message ofthe drought condi-tions that we havestatewide and for re-minding us to use waterwisely. Congratulations,River!

On Friday May 9, the Orange County SeniorCitizens 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 OrangeCounty. SCAC is an advisory board that reports onaging related issues to the Orange County Boardof Supervisors.

Helen Cleveland has volunteered at the frontdesk of Seniors Outreach every Monday morningfor 15 years! She provides administrative supportfor Transportation, Home Delivered Meals, andCare Management. She makes daily care-calls tohome-bound seniors and those residents look for-ward to their Monday morning chat with Helen.She is known for her kindness, compassion, andbeautiful telephone voice. At almost 92, Helen stillhas sharp computer

and organizationalskills. Nobody but

Helen is allowed to filethe transportation maps

because Helen is surethat alphabetizing isbecoming a lost art.She is an example ofaging gracefully. Eventhough her mobility ischallenged and she re-cently moved to as-sisted living, Helenkeeps volunteering.She says, There isnothing Id rather dothan volunteer in aplace where Im appre-ciated and where I amdoing something con-structive. All of theseniors 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 neverherd no from Linda Herd. She is an eagerbeaver who helps out whenever and whereverneeded. Linda began as a volunteer in 2012, and

in 2013 had 310 hours! Linda serves lunch, pro-vides office support in transportation, assists withtaxes, delivers meals and holiday meals, assistsat special events, is a volunteer ambassador, anda 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 gigglingthroughout the trip. Linda says, The people Iserve thank me but what they dont realize is thatthey always make my day!

Auto TheftRecovery Award WinnerOfficer Travis Downing

Chief Rob Handy (left) and OfficerTravis Downing attended the 2013Officer of the Year Awards Presenta-

tion for Auto Theft Recovery. OfficerDowning was recognized for the most autotheft recoveries of all Huntington Beach po-lice officers for last year. The award waspresented by the Western States Auto TheftInvestigators Association, Southern Chapterand the Auto Theft Advisory Committee.

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Orange County Senior CitizensAdvisory Council Service Awards

Become yourpersonal best

PHIT STUDIOA Private Gym!

PERSONAL HEALTH | INDIVIDUAL TRAININGConsidered to be one of the best private gyms in

Huntington Beach, PHIT STUDIO is a unique and personalexperience for women who are interested in achieving their

health and fitness goals in a clean, comfortable andpositive atmosphere. The creation of fitness professional,

Karen DeComa, this stylish, one-of-a-kind, boutique Studiooffers the women of Orange County a fresh and new

alternative to the standard health clubs, by providing anintimate atmosphere, delivering the highest level of one

on one personal attention. PHIT STUDIO embraces an integratedapproach to health and wellness, providing safe, effective,

and affordable Personal Training Services, as well asongoing Nutritional Support, designed specifically to address

each individual profile.

PHIT STUDIO is dedicated to setting the groundwork for youto 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 acomplimentary consultation

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Extraordinary

winning ER is just minutd-arwnd our aA

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Taste of HBA significant part of a Good Taste is

Great Volunteers!Taste of HB -2104 was no different.

Committee Members:Bill and Elaine ParkerDan and Gail Page

Gary ThormosgaardEllie Ward

Denise SamsBarbara Richardson

Darlene WardOctavio Camacho

Carol HoffmanJustine Lopez

Tina BrettMarcie Taylor

Volunteer groups:The Friends of theChildrens LibraryDisney VoluntEARS

Fountain Valley High SchoolStudents

UCI StudentsUCF Students

GoldSponsors:

TheLocalNews

TheLocalHB

USFoodService

SilverSponsors:

BigTopRentals

Dukes

HBAutoDealers

RainbowEnviron

mentalServices

BronzeSponsors

:

HBAAAOffices

KOCI

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mber

FriendsoftheChildren:

Albertsons

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PepsiBeverage

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KatieCoates

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 ofHuntington Beach! It wasa resounding success withconsiderable cash pro-ceeds raised for the Chil-drens Department of theHB Public Library!

Our thanks to all who made the event asuccess!

City of Huntington Beach & Council memberJoe Carchio

Leading Community Sponsor: Dave Garofalo,Owner / Publisher The Local News CommunityNewspapers....and their Special Guest NeilSavaadra, KFI's Fork Report


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TheLocalNews,June01,2014

[email protected]

714.914.9797

Water: Festivaland Facts

The Orange County

Water District, Dis-neyland Resort and

the National WaterResearch Institute,hosted the 18th annualChildrens Water Ed-ucation Festival thisyear at the Universityof California, Irvine

(UCI). Nearly 7,000 third, fourth and fifth grade OrangeCounty students attended the free field trip to learn aboutwater and the environment; all curriculum correspondedto 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 tenyears. Knowing this probability OCWD and its partnersinvested in teaching youth how to prepare for and respondto these conditions.

The Festival is a structured event and is not open to thegeneral public. Orange County students are registered inadvance. During the event, students remain with theirteacher 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 ahands-on activity. Most activities took place inAldrich Park, which is located in the center ofcampus surrounded by grass, trees and the var-ious colleges, while a few activities were hostedinside 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 preventionand water treatment, distribution and conserva-tion, and local environmental issues. To learnmore about the event or to view a brief video,please visit www.childrenwaterfestival.com.

Among the informational items the studentstook home with them was a list of facts aboutwater that is worth reprinting here because weoften forget what an unusual and precious liquidwater 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 andglaciers.

Less than 1% of Earth's

water supply is available for

drinking.

The Earth is the only planetin our solar system where it rains.

Oceans cover about 10,500,000 square miles of theEarth'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 theAmazon 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 (enoughto circle the Earth 40 times).

The longest river in the world is the Nile River (about4,145 miles long).

The shortest river in the world is the Roe River inMontana (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 termson 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 BisphenolA (BPA) was hardly the

human health risk researchersonce believed it to be. Should I still try to avoid productsthat 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 itsno wonder that public healthadvocates are concernedabout its potential effects.Developed in the 1950s tostrengthen plastics andepoxy resins, BPA is todayused in a wide range ofproducts, including manyplastic food and drink con-tainers, the lining of mostcans, some paper products,

and dental sealants.But with widespread useof BPA has come increasedscrutiny regarding its poten-tial impact on human health.When ingested, BPA mim-ics naturally occurringhuman hormones and thuscan potentially interferewith the bodys endocrineand reproductive workings.According to the nonprofitBreast Cancer Fund, previ-ous research has linked BPAexposure to with increased risk for cardiovascular disease,miscarriages, decreased birth weight at term, breast andprostate 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 EuropeanUnion, Canadaand more recently the U.S.to ban theuse of BPA in baby bottles and other items geared towardbabies and children.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Food & Drug Administration(FDA) maintains that typical low-level BPA exposure doesnot pose any health risk. A February 2014 study by FDAresearchers found that low doses of the compound did notaffect the health of rats over a 90-day study period. While

study rats exposed tohigher doses of BPAhad lower bodyweights, abnormalfemale reproductivedevelopment and al-tered hormone lev-els, there were nosuch effects in ratsexposed to lowerdoses more akin towhat humans experi-ence.

But critics pointout some flaws inthat study which callits conclusions intoquestion. For one, acontrol group of ratsthat was supposed toremain unexposed toBPA somehow hadlevels of the com-pound in their bloodequivalent to thelowest-dose studypopulation. FDA re-

searchers maintain that this contamination of the controlgroup did not affect their results because neither group ofrats 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 epidemiologistJoe Braun told Environmental Health News, adding that

previous research has shown that estrogen receptors in thebrains 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 FDAstudy is part of an ongoing two-year assessment of the tox-icity of BPA. Dozens of university studies are also inprogress to shed more light on just how risky our use ofBPA may be. Consumers should continue to take precau-tions to limit their intake of BPA by avoiding polycarbonateplastic food and drink containers and metal cans, and byrefraining from putting plastic items in the microwaveaprocess 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 byRoddy ScheerandDoug Moss and is a

registered trademark ofE - The Environmental Magazine

(www.emagazine.com).

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:

[email protected]:

www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;

Free Trial Issue:

www.emagazine.com/trial.

The information contained in this column does notnecessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

The

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Huntington Beach SeniorServices is seeking

volunteers for the HomeDelivered Meals program.

In their own vehicle,volunteers deliver mealsfrom the Senior Outreach

Center to older residentsone weekday between9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

Volunteers give back tothe community, brightensomeones day, have fun,

and meet interestingpeople. Because of the

dedicated team ofvolunteers, Huntington

Beach has a thrivingsenior center and

outreach center with awide range of services,activities, and classes.

For more information onHome Delivered Meals or

other volunteeropportunities, contact

Diane Swarts, VolunteerCoordinator,

714-374-1544, [email protected].

HELP!

Oldest Rock & Blues HouseIn Orange County

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May/JuneLine 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 withlatent carnivorous instincts, from Kellogg's-ownedMorningstar farms products to offerings from BeyondMeat, a new venture funded by heavyweights like BillGates and Twitter co-founders Biz Stone and EvanWilliams. Pictured: Beyond Meat's Chicken-Free Strips"without the cluck." Credit: Sid Sowder, courtesy Flickr

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Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

Moe News Than You Can Handle:Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life

Through Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi

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SURVIVOR - TEXAS-STYLEDue to the popularity of the "Survivor" shows, Texas is planning todo one entitled:

The contestants will all start in Dallas , drive toWaco, Austin, San Antonio, then over toHouston and down to Brownsville. Theywill then proceed through Mission, up to DelRio, El Paso, Odessa, Midland, Lubbock,and Amarillo. From there they will go onto Abilene and Fort Worth. Finally backto Dallas.

Each contestant will be driving a pinkPrius with 14 bumper stickers whichwill 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 is14. "I'm Here To Confiscate Your Guns"

The first contestant to make it backto Dallas alive wins.


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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...

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Stan Markuze | PartMyRide.com say shineon 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 withshiny, beautiful paint. Like everything else onyour car, its paint job needs to be maintained ifyou 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 simplesteps, and your car will shimmer like the dayyou drove it off the lot.

1. WASH REGULARLY

The first step to preserving your paint job isthe most obvious. In the normal course ofdriving, your car becomes covered in dust, tarand other dirty particles from the environment.Over time, these particles can get imbedded inyour paint and become difficult to remove. Bywashing your car every 2-4 weeks with qualitysoap, you will prevent stubborn particles from

getting stuck in there. Using a reputable brandof soap will protect the finish and preventstreaks and water spots.

2. PARK IN A GARAGE OR COVERED

SPOT

The summer sun can be harmful to your ve-hicle's finish if your car is always parkedunder its punishing ray

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