THE LOCAL NEWS I n G o d W e T r u s t t s s t u W e r u T T r e W u r W d o o G n n n I n I SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY , CA • 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649 PRESORTED STD US POSTAGE PAID HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA PERMIT NO. 438 ¢ 50 October 01, 2013 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected]• VOL. 22 NO. 479 New Career pg 27 This J. Press Maxwell-designed championship layout; with the personalized service and exclusive privileges that have earned it recognition among the finest private clubs in Orange County. Registration at 10:00 a.m. Shotgun Tee at 11:30 a.m. www.OrphanChildrenOfIndia.org or email to [email protected] or Bill McElroy (215) 896-8513 Federal Tax ID # 27-245-4494 / 501c3 Orphan Children of India - Golf c/o St. Bonaventure Catholic Church - 16400 Springdale Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92649 ENTRY FEE: $200.00 (includes: green fees, cart, lunch, dinner and auction). $50.00 Dinner & Auction Only (Payment due October 15, 2013) Dinner & Awards Follows Golf, with Silent & Live Auction All tournament proceeds goes directly to the children and to the infrastructure of the orphanage - Orphan Children of India. This project is led by Fr. Angelos. Pg. 11 Pg. 11 Pg. 21 Pg. 23 Pg. 7 Pg. 13 November 4, 2013 SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB Orphan Children Charity Golf Tournament Want To Feel Good About Life, Have Fun, Exercise, Know Once and For All You Have Helped Some Very Needy Children? Want To Feel Good About Life, Have Fun, Exercise, Know Once and For All You Have Helped Some Very Needy Children?
Transcript
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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA • 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
This J. Press Maxwell-designed championship layout; withthe personalized service and exclusive privileges that haveearned it recognition among the finest private clubs in Orange County.
Registration at 10:00 a.m. Shotgun Tee at 11:30 a.m.www.OrphanChildrenOfIndia.org or email to
Federal Tax ID # 27-245-4494 / 501c3Orphan Children of India - Golf c/oSt. Bonaventure Catholic Church -
16400 Springdale Street, Huntington Beach, CA 92649ENTRY FEE: $200.00
(includes: green fees, cart, lunch, dinner and auction). $50.00 Dinner & Auction Only
(Payment due October 15, 2013)Dinner & Awards Follows Golf, with Silent & Live Auction
All tournament proceeds goes directly to the children and to the infrastructure of the orphanage -
Orphan Children of India.This project is led by Fr. Angelos.
Pg. 11 Pg. 11
Pg. 21
Pg. 23Pg. 7
Pg. 13
November 4, 2013SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB
Orphan ChildrenCharity Golf Tournament
Want To Feel Good About Life, Have Fun, Exercise,Know Once and For All You Have Helped
Some Very Needy Children?
Want To Feel Good About Life, Have Fun, Exercise,Know Once and For All You Have Helped
Some Very Needy Children?
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The Weak That WasThere are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
5
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
Dave GarofaloPublisher
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• visit Surfersvillage.comFamily
Treasured Moments:
My Uncle Frank was astaunch Conservative,
and voted straight Republi-can until the day he died inChicago.
Since thenhe has votedDemocrat.
I heard thiswas true but Ineed verifica-t ion . . . p l ease
someone help! One day God was
looking down at earthand saw all of the rascallybehavior that was goingon..
So He called His angelsand sent one to earth for a
timeWhen the angel returned, he told God, 'Yes, it is bad on
earth; 95% are misbehaving and only 5% are not.God thought for a moment and said, 'Maybe I had better
send down a second angel to get another opinion.' So God called another angel and sent her to earth for a
time. When the angel returned she went to God and said, 'Yes,
it's true. The earth is in decline; 95% are misbehaving, but5% are being good...'
God was not pleased. So He decided to e-mail the 5% who were good, because
He wanted to encourage them, and give them a little some-thing to help them keep going.
Do you know what the e-mail said? Okay, I was just wondering, because I didn't get one either.
Iam an old man. I was sickand in the hospital. Therewas one nurse that just drove
me crazy. Every time she camein, she would talk to me like Iwas a little child. She would sayin a patronizing tone of voice...
“How you doing today? ‘Arewe ready for a bath’, or ‘Are wehungry ?”
I had had enough of this partic-ular nurse.
One day, at breakfast, I tookthe applejuice offthe trayand put itin my bedside stand.
Later, I was given a urinebottle to fill for testing. Soyou know where the juicewent !
The nurse came in a littlelater, picked up the urine
bottle and looked at it.'My, it seems we are a little cloudy today. 'At this, I snatched the bottle out of her hand, popped off the top, and drank it down, say-
ing, 'Well, I'll run itthrough again. Maybe I
can filter it better thistime.'
The nurse fainted...I just smiled.
DON'T MESSWITH 'OLD' PEO-
PLE!!
The Holy E-mailAmerica: Home of the Free because of the Brave
Not Just AnotherBiker Story
(As Told To Me By Frog) Recently, a group of bikers were riding on I-74 when
they saw a girl about to jump off the Murray BakerBridge . So they stopped.
George, their leader, a big burly man of 53, gets off hisHarley, walks through a group of gawkers, past the StateTrooper, and says, "What are you doing?"
She says, "I'm going to commit suicide." While he didn't want to appear "sensitive," he didn't
want to miss a be-a-legend opportunity either so he asked... "Well, before you jump, why don't you give me a kiss?"
So, with no hesitation at all, she leaned back over therailing and did just that ... and it was a long, deep, linger-ing kiss followed immediately by another one.
After they finished, George gets approval from hisbiker-buddies, the onlookers, and even the State Trooper,and says, "Wow! That was the best kiss I have ever hadHoney! That's a real talent you're wasting Sugar Shorts.
You could be famous if yourode with me. Why are youcommitting suicide?"
"My parents don't likeme dressing up like a girl."
714.914.9797Finally, a possible solution to one of our downtown problems.
Dear Newly Formed Downtown Task Force:
6
ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer, HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Recently on my walk at the HBPier, I noticed some Holly-wood tents and catering
trucks in the parking lot of PierPlaza. There were cameras and propsnear the Surf City Store and belowon the beach. Out on the ocean, Ko-rean movie stars were surfing and jetskiing as cameras captured theirevery move for "The Heirs," a Ko-rean Television Drama for the SBS(Seoul Broadcasting System).
The exciting, new romantic showdepicts friendships of young richheirs and a beautiful girl from a poor
family. It will air in the near future,according to Briton Saxton, theHuntington Beach Marketing andVisitors Bureau Film Commissioner.Filming also took place on ourbeach, bike trail and other locationsover a several day period.
The show, which stars Korean ac-tors Lee Min-Ho and Park Shin-Hyehelped raise much-needed revenuefor the city. HB Lifeguards and otheremployees assisted in making theproduction possible. We like to seeour beaches used as props in TV andmovies. It's becoming a popular
trend here. Numerous pro-ductions, including "Cougar-town," "90210," "Hell'sKitchen," "Marmaduke,""The Backup Plan," and"Tough Love" have beenfilmed here. If you would liketo shoot your shows here orlearn more about the FilmCommission, log on to:http://www.filmhuntington-beach.com .
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“Lights, Camera,Action, at
Huntington CityBeach, BikeTrail, Pier and Plaza
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Top: Here is some equip-ment on the HB Pier beingused to film "The Heirs."Center: Look at the TV Ac-tion on Huntington CityBeachBottom: Action scenebeing filmed on the oceanfor "The Heirs."
nounced that Councilmember Joe Car-chio has been appointed to the Board
of Directors of the League of CaliforniaCities, a nonprofit organization that advo-cates for cities at the state and federal levels.Carchio brings almost a decade of experiencerepresenting the residents of HuntingtonBeach. As a board director, Carchio will workwith fellow members to guide the overall di-rection of the League.
“I am honored to have been selected toserve on the Board of Directors,” said Car-chio. “I look forward to working closely withthe League of California Cities to continueserving as a voice for California cities and ad-vocating for their economic needs.”
Established in 1898, the League of Califor-nia Cities is a nonprofit statewide associationthat advocates for cities with the state andfederal governments and provides education
and training services to elected and appointedcity officials.
With the League of California Cities, Car-chio has served on and was the chair of theCommunity Services Policy Committee,which reviews issues related to child care,parks and recreation, libraries, cultural artsand community and human services pro-grams. In addition, Carchio serves on the Ad-ministrative Policy Services Committee,which reviews election law and administra-tion, insurance and tort reform, open meetinglaw, the Public Records Act, the Political Re-form Act and other conflict of interest laws,and the regulation of smoking and tobaccoproducts.
A longtime resident of Huntington Beach,Carchio is currently serving his second term
on the city council. Carchio was first electedto office in 2006, and has worked since thento grow Huntington Beach’s robust tourismand hospitality industry, while respecting theneeds and interests of its citizens.
As a City Councilmember, Carchio hasserved on a variety of task forces and com-missions that provide essential city servicesto Huntington Beach. Carchio works on theDowntown Task Force to foster a thrivingdowntown area, while maintaining the highquality of life for residential areas. He alsoserves on the State Oversight Board LocalAgency Formation Commission, which over-sees the fiscal management of city assets andapproves land use, development and designprojects. In addition, Carchio is the liaison tothe Public Cable Television Authority, anagency that ensures that cable television andvideo franchises provide high-quality prod-ucts and customer service to residents. Car-
chio is also the citycouncil liaison for theHuntington BeachCommunity ServicesCommission, which ad-vises on issues related tothe development, acqui-sition and renovation oflocal parks, beaches andrecreational facilities.
Currently, Coun-cilmember Carchio is amember of the Board ofDirectors for the OrangeCounty Sanitation Dis-trict, which is dedicatedto protecting publichealth and the environ-ment by providing ef-fective wastewatercollection, treatmentand recycling. In addi-tion, Carchio serves asthe Vice Chair of the Or-ange County LocalAgency FormationCommission, and is adirector on the OrangeCounty Waste Manage-ment Board of Direc-tors, advising theOrange County Boardof Supervisors on mat-
ters relating to municipal solid waste and haz-ardous waste management, and the operationand maintenance of the County's landfills.Carchio is also a member of the Board ofTrustees for the Orange County Vector Con-trol District, overseeing the removal of po-tentially harmful vectors throughout OrangeCounty.
Before his election to City Council, Car-chio owned and operated several successfullocal retail stores and restaurants. Carchio at-tended Seton Hall University, and went on toserve in the United States Army in the SpecialServices Unit of the Third Armored Calvary.
For more information about the City ofHuntington Beach, visit www.huntington-beachca.gov. To learn more about the Leagueof California Cities, visit www.cacities.org.
Prestigious organization advocates for citiesacross the state of California
Founded in the late 1880s, Huntington Beach was incorporated asa Charter City in 1909. Since its incorporation, Huntington Beachhas been a full service city that has made a name for itself throughopen, responsive city government. The official Surf City USA, Hunt-ington Beach is frequently named one of the best places to live andone of the best beaches in Southern California.
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GRAPHIC DESIGN:LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARDWINNING STAFFRex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)INTERNET SERVICES:1st Page Exposure
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green, Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
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Could Huntington Beach Be Next?
While at times we seem to be in the State of Con-fusion...could Surf City's future be in secedingfrom the State of California... perhaps we
could be part of the great State of Orange! The ModocCounty Board of Supervisors today voted to join neigh-boring Siskiyou County in its bid to secede from the Stateof California.
Board Chairman Geri Byrne said a measure to join thepush to form a State of Jefferson was approved by a voteof 4-0, with one supervisor absent.
“I put the measure on the agenda because I heard froma number of people in my district that wanted to do such,”Byrne said. “We’re not saying we’re seceding today,we’re saying let’s look into it.”
Roughly 40 people turned out for the boardmeeting, Byrne said a standing-room onlycrowd in the Modoc County chambers. About adozen spoke in favor of the measure with onlytwo raising objections.
“This is going to have to be something thepeople bring forward,” Byrne said. “It’s goingto have to be from the bottom up, not from thetop down.”
The move makes Modoc the second county tojoin in the fight to form the State of Jefferson inless than a month. Siskiyou County passed ameasure to start the secession process at the su-pervisor’s Sept. 3 meeting.
Mark Baird, a spokesperson for the JeffersonDeclaration Committee, said the group hopes to have adozen counties commit their support before asking Cal-ifornia legislators to allow the formation of the new state.
“California is essentially ungovernable in its presentsize,” Baird said. “We lack the representation to addressthe problems that affect the North State.”
“We’re looking for 12 counties, though we can cer-tainly do it with less,” he said.
If all goes according to plan, Baird said the new state’seconomy could be 15 percent larger than that of NewMexico.
Still, most of the more populated counties in NorthernCalifornia have yet to lend their support, though a num-ber are considering it, including Shasta County and Red-ding, the most populous city north of Sacramento.
Siskiyou County has a population of just over 44,100,while Modoc has about 9,300 residents, according to themost recent U.S. Census data.
Supervisors in Butte County, the most populated mu-nicipality to consider joining the movement, have sched-uled a vote for Oct. 22.
The Redding City Council has yet to set a date for adiscussion on the topic, which is being sought by Vice
Mayor Patrick Jones.Jones has said action by the city would send a strong
message against Sacramento politics. He has said the areagets no representation from the State Capitol.
He noted at the time that Lassen County was consider-ing a vote on withdrawing from the state.
Residents, many who live in rural setting, no longerfeel as if California is their state, and they identify littlewith the central and southern part of the state, he said.
"When they’re that diverse, (the state) should split,”Jones said. “At this point, I don’t care how the state issplit as long as they cut me off from Sacramento and be-yond.”
Flag: Historic Bear Flag raised at Sonomaon June 14, 1846,
by a group of American settlers in revolt against Mexicanrule. The flag was designed by William Todd on a pieceof new unbleached cotton. The star imitated the lone starof Texas. A griz-zly bear repre-sented the manybears seen in thestate. The word,"California Re-public" wasplaced beneaththe star and bear.It was adoptedby the 1911 StateLegislature as theState Flag.[Source: Califor-nia Blue Book.]Ed Note: I wouldwhat the symbolswould be today!
U.S. Army 1st Lt. DariusChen, a HuntingtonBeach native and med-
ical platoon leader with Head-quarters and HeadquartersCompany, 5th Battalion, 20thInfantry Regiment leads histraining platoon to a UH-72Lakota medical evacuation hel-icopter with a simulated casu-alty during a medical trainingscenario Sept. 16, 2013.
The platoon members areSpc. Heather Owens, a Wylie,Texas, native and medic withHHC, 5-20th; Pvt. ZacharyBeeman, a Carlisle, Pennsylva-nia, native and medic withHHC, 5-2th; Pfc. JamesMichaels, a Seattle native and
medic with C Company, 296thBrigade Support Battalion andJapanese National Self De-fense Force 1Lt. Toyokazu Ot-subo, a Japanese native andmedical officer with the FuokaHospital.
The medical evacuation train-ing is part of operation RisingThunder, a joint American andJapanese training exercise.
The exercise took place atthe U.S. Army Yakima Train-ing Center.
The information about Lt.Chen originated from Sgt.James J. Bunn and was re-leased through the DefenseVideo and Information Distri-bution System.
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5.6 Million of Precious Metal Double Parked in Huntington Harbour
Huntington Beach Central Park is transformed once a year intowhat I used to do decades ago...attend the infamous Newport JazzFestival in Newport R.I. But then came Corky and Betty Bennish
who had their dream, vision and passion for Jazz and fortunately forus...that included Huntington beach, Ca.
On a typical September in HB, Surf City USA warmer than usualday...the Huntington Beach Library Theatre on the green setting providethe venue, backdrop for the always highly desired and 11th annual BB-JAZZ Festival. The September 7th and 8th two day festival hosted a va-riety of what I like to define as soft jazz,the best of R&B, smooth soul artists. Soft is good and at BB Jazz...it'sperfect.
Your choice...beautifully lined tree areas for general ad-mission where the sounds fill the park just like somefriendly domesticate wild life might fill the park on nonevent days. Plenty of Shade tree lined and rolling grasscover the general admission section. And, thousands offans come with their picnic baskets to enjoy.
The lineup featured everything from the standard fave'sof the past 10 years to an always new and exciting list ofnew comers. You have to be there to feel the energy, nota ragging energy but a "I want to stand up and move mybody back and forth, side to side energy moment".
The artists included Jeff Bradshaw and Marcus Miller.Also, soul performers Lalah Hathaway and AnthonyDavid. Later that day and evening were favorites of R&BFreddie Jackson and Keith Sweat. Between the mainshows, L Young and John Michael kept the standing andclapping their now famous 2nd stage. During intermis-sions, DJ Mal-Ski kept the music flowing. Thousands of men and womenfelt, lived and loved every note of music.
Jeff Bradshaw, “Mr. Trombone” headlined with his award nominatedalbum “Bone Appetite”. Listen, you can still hear his fusing of jazz,gospel and R&B. Like Daughter, like father, Lalah Hathaway broughther style on stage as well. Anthony David, well did what he does
best...used his voice...and used it well. Multi-talented artist musician,composer, producer Marcus Miller proved once again why he is an in-demand performer. The newly body sized reduced Freddie Jackson sanghis slow signature pieces. The first of the two day event ended with KeithSweat. I was there...the VIP area gathered at the stage and everyone elsein the park rose to their feet dancing and singing. A great moment thanksCorky.
The BBJAZZ Festival is a non-profit that serves many heartfelt causesdear to the founders. You should support them -you will always get your
money's worth.Day was
equally rivet-ing, smooth,stylish and fun.S u n d a y ' sopener wasNoel Gourdinand his per-formance was acrowd pleaserwith mostsinging along.Kindred theFamily Soulplayed theirnice group ofr e c o r d e dpieces. Leela
James also did,again, what she is best know for. Then came Johnny Gill...he wrappedboth arms around the Park and everybody could feel his love. StokleyWilliams did the close and sang his "heart" out.
Thanks to all the community volunteers and promoters...this is a classact for our surf side beach community... BB Jazz is one of the Great Mo-ments in local quality of life issues in Huntington beach, Ca.
On Sunday, September 15th, HuntingtonHarbour residents were rumbled awake bythe sound of precious metal on wheels. A
gathering of over 30 cars estimated at $5.6 milliondollars and 60 enthusiasts assembled to rejuvenatethe HuntingtonHarbour Car Clubat the home ofRobert Maniaci.The attendees wereastounded as theywatched the arrivalof many "one of akind" automobiles:a million dollarMcLaren, an origi-
nal Vector, a genuine CarollShelby Cobra, Clenet, AlfaRomero, Lotus, Roadstersand 7 Ferrari's were presentjust to name a few! Ma-niaci's hope is to "Get thesebeautiful vehicles uncov-
ered, out of the garage and on the road."The history of the Huntington Harbour Car
Club dates back to the early 70's when therewere over 60 members. The activities thatManiaci would like to include are, weekendget-aways, Cruisin' for the Cure, Annual Hunt-ington Harbour Car parade, caravans to localrestaurants, car shows and the HuntingtonBeach Concours d'Elegance car show. It is ev-ident from the huge turn-out that this Club is
off and running at high speed. If you have abeauty sitting in your garage, don't miss out onthe fun! contact Robert Maniaci to be includedin the upcoming events. Any questions can bedirected to Robert Maniaci at 562 592-2171 oremail [email protected].
Huntington Beach
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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]
On the lastweekend
of the 2013 sea-son when the
Yankees faced off against Houston, it would beeasy to conclude that the 51-111 Astros were themost disappointing team. But it’s not that simple.
The Astros weren’t expected to compete thisyear, not with a rookie manager, new ownership,
league and players, most of who should havebeen in Triple-A, and a season-ending $8 millionpayroll, less than a third of what the Yankees paidAlex Rodriguez. And A-Rod is only one reasonwhy the Yankees actually had a worse seasonthan Houston.
With a $257 million payroll – including a luxurytax payment of $29 million - the Yankees were ex-
pected to contend in the American League East.But a series of injuries decimated their lineup evenbefore the season began. A-Rod was out for mostof the year recovering from hip surgery. DerekJeter, the heart and soul of the Yankees for the pastnineteen years, appeared in only seventeen gamesthis season after suffering a broken ankle in lastyear’s playoffs. First baseman Mark Teixeira wasout for all but fifteen games with a wrist injury.
Centerfielder CurtisGrandersonplayed in onlysixty games during an in-jury plagued season.
The 2013-14 offseason isshaping up to be BrianCashman’s biggest chal-lengein his sixteen years asthe Yankees’ general man-ager. Mariano Rivera, thegreatest relief pitcher in thehistory of the game, is re-tiring after nineteen sea-sons. Andy Pettitte, a
stalwart of the pitching staff for fifteen seasons, isalso hanging up his cleats. The day after the seasonended A-Rod began his appeal of a 211-game sus-pension for violating MLB’s joint drug agreement.Even if he’s successful, there is more than a littledoubt about whether he will be physically able tocomplete his contract which has four years and asmuch as $118 million remaining.
A-Rod’s dead money may impact the Yankees’ability to resign Robinson Cano, the free agent sec-ond baseman who has reportedly asked for $305million over 10 years, the same deal the Yankeesregret giving A-Rod.
Girardi is also a free agent. He has talked openlyabout leaving the Yankees, possibly for a seat inthe television booth. If he wants to stay in thedugout, his hometown Cubs may come calling.The challenge of managing a team in rebuildingmode might not sound attractive to a successfulbig league manager like Girardi. But if the pay isthe same in Chicago, the bright lights and pressure- not to mention the incessant drama - of New Yorkmay not be the attraction they once were if theYankees themselves are in transition.
With lower expectations in Houston, the As-tros not only had a better season than NewYork, they begin the offseason in better shapethan the Yankees.
Ialways tell people that Orange County has two verydifferent water stories. If you live in north or centralOrange County, 70% of your water supply is drawnfrom a natural groundwater basin managed since 1933
by the Orange County Water District. The other30% comes from imported water supplies movedhundreds of miles from the Sacramento-San JoaquinRiver Delta (Bay-Delta) in Northern California andfrom the Colorado River. If you live in the south partof OrangeCounty you
do not draw water from the groundwater basin andyou are almost completely dependent on importedsupplies. Our dependence on these imported sourcesis significant to Orange County's economy and pub-lic health. Furthermore, our state's stability and fu-ture relies on the Bay-Delta, which provides waterfor nearly 25 million people throughout California.
More than 400 miles away, the Bay-Delta supplieswater for California'scommerce including agricul-ture, which is a $43 billion industry. Our state’s agri-cultural abundance includes more than 400commodities and produces nearly half of U.S.-grownfruits, nuts and vegetables. The Bay-Delta is alsovital to our fishing industry and provides recreationalresources to Californians and millions of touristseach year.
In addition to being the state’s water workhorse,the Bay-Delta is also home to a vast ecosystem madeup of hundreds of aquatic and terrestrial species,however this ecosystem is in decline. To protect theBay-Delta habitat, environmental restrictions wereput in place nearly seven years ago. These restrictionshave limited the amount of water that can be im-ported throughout the state. To make matters worse,levees along the Delta are at risk of collapsing andcausing devastating flooding in the event of a large earthquake or heavy storm. While con-servation and investments in local water sustainability projects help lessen our dependence
on the Bay-Delta, Orange County will always be de-pendent on it to some degree.
A proposed solution is to balance both the environmental and water sustainability needsof this estuary. However that is easier said than done. The plan is called theBay-DeltaConservation Plan (BDCP; the Plan). In its seventh year, it is a collaborative effort of fed-eral and state water experts, environmentalists, scientists, water agencies and other stake-holders. The current BDCP draft proposes to secure California’s water supply by buildingnew water delivery infrastructure and operating the system to improve the ecological healthof the Delta. The proposed conveyance system is made up of twin tunnels 30 miles long
and 40 feet wide, using gravity flow to maximize en-ergy efficiency as it passes as much as 9,000 cubicfeet per second under the Delta. The system is pro-jected to cost $14 billion. Remember the Californiaagricultural industry alone generates $43 billion an-nually into our economy, so this one time investmenthelps keep those dollars flowing. Not even factoringin all the other important industries that rely on thisresource, this project has an excellent return on in-vestment.
The BDCP would also restore or protect approx-imately 145,000 acres of habitat to address theDelta’s environmental challenges. The BDCP ismade up of specific actions, called ConservationMeasures, to improve the Delta ecosystem. The Planincludes 22 conservation measures aimed at improv-ing water operations, protecting water supplies andwater quality, and restoring the Delta ecosystemwithin a stable regulatory framework
The Administrative Draft BDCP was released forpreliminary review in early 2013 and is available forreview at www.baydeltaconservationplan.com. ThePublic Draft BDCP is expected to be released in fall2013. I strongly encourage Orange County residentsto read the draft solution, become informed aboutthe issue and share their comments with the Depart-ment of Water Resources and their state legislators.
While the Bay-Delta is far out of our sight it impacts every single person in Orange Countyevery day. Our future depends on it.
Green on Water, Long OnBay Delta Project
This is an amazing picture.What with all the egos in
Hollywood, you may neveragain see a picture like thisagain.This is a promotional photo
of many of the actors undercontract with MGM at thestudios 20th birthday party.
One Of a Kind Photo Here's who you're looking at:(left to right):**1st Row: James Stewart,
Margaret Sullivan, Lucille Ball,Hedy Lamarr, Katharine Hep-burn, Louis B. Mayer, Greer Gar-son, Irene Dunne, Susan Peters,Ginny Simms, Lionel Barrymore**2nd Row: Harry James,
Brian Donlevy, Red Skelton,Mickey Rooney, William Powell,Wallace Beery, Spencer Tracy,Walter Pidgeon, Robert Taylor,Pierre Aumont, Lewis Stone,Gene Kelly, Jackie Jenkins **3rd Row: Tommy Dorsey,
George Murphy, Jean Rogers,James Craig, Donna Reed, VanJohnson, Fay Bainter, MarshaHunt, Ruth Hussey,MarjorieMain, Robert Benchley****4th Row: Dame May Whitty,
Reginald Owen, Keenan Wynn,Diana Lewis, Marilyn Maxwell,Esther Williams, Ann Richards,Marta Linden, Lee Bowman,Richard Carlson, Mary Astor**5th Row: Blanche Ring, Sara
Haden, Fay Holden, Bert Lahr,Frances Gifford, June Allyson,Richard Whorf, Frances Rafferty,Spring Byington, ConnieGilchrist, Gladys Cooper**6th Row: Ben Blue, Chill
Wills, Keye Luke, Barry Nelson,Desi Arnaz, Henry O'Neill, BobCrosby, Rags Ragland
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI16751 Beach Blvd • Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
888888..666677..22555577All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles.
*Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 11/30/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555
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One per customer. May not be used in conjunction with any other specials. May not be used on previous charges. Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 10/17/13.
Contact Veronica Davis or Jessica Hicks(714) 536-5358
6501 Palm AvenueHuntington Beach, CA 92648
SeaCliff Country Club, specializes in creating one-of-a-kindweddings and special events of all sizes and types reflectingyour personal style - creating memories to last a lifetime.
Small, intimate business dinners and corporate meetings orfundraising events, golf tournaments, and other special occasions, unrivaled amenities and comprehensive eventmanagement services, all underscored by their signature personalized service.
Bridal Shower, Bat Mitzvah, Birthday Celebration, Wedding,Golf Tournament, Corporate Meeting or Holiday party.
For over 11 years, Colette’s Children’sHome has provided 2,000 homelesswomen & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colette’s Children’s Homeprovides a safe and nurturing environmentwhere at-risk women and children canobtain support & services needed to
Indoor Surfing - What’s Next Heated Pools That Eliminate Wet Suits
Surf Parks, Wave Pools, and the Olympic Fu-ture of Surfing seem to be all over the news. So,now, the next Surf City USA could be BoiseIdaho, perhaps, Ontario, CA!
The campaign to bring surfing into theolympics began nearly a century ago in1920 when Duke Kahanamoku asked the
International Olympic Committee to include surf-ing in the Olympic Games. Since that time the in-clusion of surfing in the olympics has been ahighly contested topic among surfers worldwide.With support from some of the most respected in-dividuals in the global surf community and theInternational Surfing Association’s official recog-nition as the world governing authority for surf-ing, one could reasonably say that progress hasbeen made. Perhaps the largest obstacles that hasprevented the sport of surfing from being in-cluded in past Olympic games has been proxim-ity to surf and the lack of competition worthywaves when access to the coast is not an issue.
Here’s a thought provoking question worthpondering: What if we had access to world classwaves of variable height, length, and shape avail-able to us 24 hours a day, 365 days a year? Whatif we had the ability to produce overhead barrel-ing waves in a controlled environment anywherein the world? Well ladies and gentleman…thisdream is soon to be a reality within the next 5years, if not sooner. Multiple companies and bignames within the surf industry have entered thewave pool race and it seems that we could be en-tering a new era for the sport of surfing. This isone massive step in the direction of surfing’s in-evitable Olympic future.
In the words of current International Surfing As-sociation President Fernando Aguerre: “Surfing’schance for inclusion will most likely involve thedevelopment of wave parks with suitable man-made waves. Several such parks have been in op-eration for years, but recent technologicalimprovements have raised the bar, and we nowhave an unprecedented ability for producing high-quality performance waves. At least five compa-nies have made significant wave making progress,as can be seen in this video example”:
Unfortunately, the high quality waves seen inthe video above were produced by a wave poolmodel that was notmeant to be andwas financially un-feasible as a dedi-cated surf park.Due to extremelyhigh operatingcosts the SeagaiaOcean Dome inJapan was offi-cially closed onOctober 1, 2007.You can learnmore about theSeagaia OceanDome here.
Although surfingwill not be in the2020 Olympic games there is solid potential togain considerable recognition for our sport in thenext few years. Once artificial waves and surfparks are on the map and people around the world
have access to world class surf there will be amassive amount of momentum that is sure tobring surfing to the Summer Olympics of 2024.We’re calling it here at Surf Park Central andtruly believe in the dedication of FernandoAguerre and the ISA to succeed in their campaignto take surfing to the pinnacle of global competi-tion.
Here’s a statement from the most respectedsurfer on the planet and 11X ASP World TourChampion Kelly Slater that manages to sum upthe critical role of artificial waves in surfing’s fu-ture: ”I am sure wave parks are our way into the
Olympic Games, if that’s one of our directions,which it very well should be.” Cheers to that!
Check out Fernando Aguerre’s full article arti-cle on Surfing and the Olympics at ISA’s website
Gallaghers Pub and Grill300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
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This composite sketch was released by Huntington Beach police afterthe Aug. 28 attack.
Renee Schiavone, editor at Patch reports that a teenager, with apparentlysome major issues is behind bars today for grouping, pushing and other-wise handling women in the neighborhood. She says: "A 19-year-oldWestminster man was behind bars Thursday on suspicion of gropingwomen in Huntington Beach and Westminster.
Mathew Andrew Linville was arrested Wednesday at his home andbooked on suspicion of intent to commit rape and sexual battery, Hunt-ington Beach police Lt. Mitch O'Brien said.
Linville was being transferred Thursday morning from HuntingtonBeach's jail, where he was held on $100,000 bail, to Orange County jail.
Linville is accused of approaching the victims, groping their breasts orbuttocks and then running away, O'Brien said.
Three of the alleged attacks happened last Friday at the Bella Terra Mallin Huntington Beach, prompting police to assign plain-clothes officers topatrol the area, O'Brien said. Linville, who worked part-time at a store inthe mall, resembled a composite sketch of a suspect that had been issuedearlier this month, O'Brien said.
Investigators suspect Linville may have groped another woman in West-minster last Friday, O'Brien said.
Police suspect there may be more victims and asked anyone with in-formation to call (714) 375-5066."
Hmmm.. what a time to be living. Has groping and pushing replacedhugging and kissing? Hope not, I could never change over.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, California - Forthose of you who don't know, this is the first yearthat the Stand Up World Tour has had a fullblown women's tour! ·They are competing in 4competitions throughout 2013 and the 3rd stopjust occurred at Huntington Beach in SouthernCalifornia.
Upon the conclusion of the event, just about aday ago, some of the biggest news involved theyoung and talented Izzy Gomez (Starboard) fromFlorida. She surfed extremely well beating out
all the other women to take home the title.Izzy surfed an intense final heat against the
ever impressive Candice Appleby and after win-ning advanced her 15th place standing on the tourto 6th overall in the world rankings by the tour.The final event in the Women's Stand Up WorldTour will take place in France in about 1 month,
October 2013.The Stand Up World Tour has been diligent in
reminding everyone that, "Each athlete will beable to discard their worst result after France iscompleted, with their 3 best finishes counting to-wards the overall rankings." This leaves the dooropen for many of the top contenders to take the2013 World Title.
Kai Lenny (Naish) from Maui was the men'swinner of the Huntington Contest. He put on anincredibly impressive show and even posted an
18.57 in round 4!According to the world tour Kai performed, "a
mix of high performance, crisp turns and progres-sive maneuvers, inclusive of a number of well ex-ecuted aerials..." If he keeps up this type of SUPsurfing, it's very possible that he will become the2013 SUP Surf World Tour Champion.
Westminster Teen Accused Of "Touch & Run" Assaults
Izzy Gomez and Kai Lenny Win SUP Tour Huntington
Izzy Gomez, far right, wins the women's Stand UP Paddle World TourContest at Huntington Beach, Sept. 2013.
Photo by: Harry Wiewel, courtesy of the SUP World Tour
ADEA officer stopped at a ranch inTexas , and talked with an old rancher.
He told the rancher, "I need to inspect yourranch for illegally grown drugs."
The rancher said, "Okay, but don't go inthat field over there.....", as he pointed out adistant location.
The DEA officer verbally exploded,saying, "Mister, I have the authorityof the Federal Government with me!"Reaching into his rear pants pocket,he removed his badge
and proudly displayed it to therancher.
"See this badge?! This badge meansI am allowed to go wherever I wish....on ANY land!! No questions asked oranswers given!! Have I made myselfclear?... Do you understand???"
The rancher nodded politely, apol-ogized, and went about his chores.
A short time later, the old rancherheard loud screams, looked up andsaw the DEA officer running for his
life, being chased by therancher's enormous SantaGertrudis bull...
With every step the bull wasgaining ground on the officer,and it seemed likely that the of-ficer would be gruesomelygored before he reached safety.The man was clearly terrified.
The rancher threw down histools, ran to the fence and yelledat the top of his lungs...
"Your badge... Show him yourBADGE!!"
An Afternoon at Huntington BeachThank goodness for long weekend trips...let me
explain. After a very eventful (i.e. stressful)week of life events, the hubby and I had the op-
portunity to fly to southern California for a quick get-away. Sometimes just hopping in the car or buying an
airplane ticket at thelast minute to getaway from it all canbe a real blessing.
After a fun day inDisneyland, wejumped into therental car andheaded over to theSouthern Californiacoastline. Eventhough we grew upin California, it's agreat big state andneither of us haddriven in this area.It's VERY differentthan were we livealong the beach inWashington and ac-tually made us ap-
preciate our home beach more than ever. Don't get mewrong, there is something magical about a shorelinewhich offers both warm air and water temperatures,but the huge amounts of humanity, cars, traffic every-where is not what we're use to.
We took some time to enjoy a bit of sand betweenour toes and beach therapy that day...here are a fewHuntington Beach, CA. photos for you.
Surfers, beach umbrellas, palm trees and sparklingpacific ocean waters...enjoy!
The Arrogance of Authority, Perhaps Too Prevalent
In This Republic!
local funfunny story
24
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AFierce GreenFire is a new
film documenting therise of the modern environ-
mental movement from the 1960sthrough the present day. It premiered at last year’s Sun-dance Film Festival and will beplaying at select theaters acrossthe country beginning in Septem-ber 2013. Educators, environ-mental groups and grassrootsactivists also will be showing thefilm at small and large eventsfrom coast to coast over thecourse of the fall. Written and di-rected by Mark Kitchell, Acad-emy Award-nominated directorof Berkeley in the Sixties, AFierce Green Fire (the film) isbased on the 1993 book of thesame name by environmentaljournalist Philip Shabecoff.
The phrase “a fierce green fire”refers to a longer passage in oneof the seminal environmentalbooks of the 20th century, 1949’sA Sand County Almanac. In thefamous “Think Like a Mountain”section of that book, author AldoLeopold relates his experience aspart of a predator extirpationteam that shoots a wolf in theNew Mexico desert: “We reachedthe old wolf in time to watch afierce green fire dying in hereyes.
I realized then and have knownever since that there was some-thing new to me in those eyes,something known only to her andto the mountain. I was young then and full of trigger-itch; I thought that because fewer wolves meant more
deer, that no wolves would mean hunters’ paradise. Butafter seeing the green fire die, I sensed that neither the wolfnor the mountain agreed with such a view.”
Kitchell’s film shows how this passage and other writ-ings were instrumental in raising awareness about the im-portance of wise stewardship of the natural environment
and as such played acrucial role in the re-birth of the environ-mental movement inthe 1960s.
Featuring five“acts,” each with itsown central story andcharacter, the filmdepicts a central en-vironmental conflictof each decade sincethe 1960s. The firstact, narrated byRobert Redford, fo-cuses on DavidBrower and theSierra Club’s battleto halt dams in theGrand Canyon in the1960s. Act two, nar-rated by Ashley Judd,tells the story of LoisGibbs and other Ni-agara Falls, NewYork residents’ strug-gle against pollutionburied beneath theirLove Canal neigh-
borhood in the 1970s. Act three is all about Greenpeace andefforts by Captain Paul Watson to save whales and babyharp seals, as told by Van Jones. Chico Mendes and Brazil-ian rubber tappers take center stage in Act four, as narratedby Isabel Allende, in their fight to save their Amazon rain-forest. Lastly, Act five focuses on Bill McKibben, as toldby Meryl Streep, and the 25-year effort to address the fore-most issue of our time: climate change.
Intertwined within these main stories are strands includ-ing the struggle for environmental justice, getting “back tothe land,” and sustainability efforts in the developingworld. The film ends on an optimistic note, driving homethe point that environmentalism is really about civiliza-tional change and bringing industrial society into balancewith nature and that each of us can make a difference witha little effort.
Those interested in seeing the film should check out theschedule of theatrical releases at the film’s website, afierce-greenfire.com. The website also features more informationon the film and features historical photos of some of thescenes and events depicted in it. Anyone who wants to findout more about the the makings of the modern environmen-tal movement should be sure to see A Fierce Green Fire.
CONTACT:A Fierce Green Fire,
www.afiercegreenfire.com.
EarthTalk® From the Editors of
E/The EnvironmentalMagazine
EarthTalk® is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine
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A new film by Academy Award-nominated Mark Kitchell,based on a 1993 book by Phil Shabecoff, documents therise of the modern environmental movement from the1960s through the present day. Pictured: Lois Marie Gibbsand other Niagara Falls, New York residents’ struggleagainst pollution buried beneath their Love Canal neighborhood in the 1970s. Credit: A Fierce Green Fire
David White is the founder and editor of Terroirist.com, which was named "Best OverallWine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards. Hiscolumns are housed at Palate Press: The Online Wine Magazine (PalatePress.com).
All wines are appropriate for all sea-sons. There's nothing wrong with en-joying a simple white or crisp rosé in
the winter, and big reds work all year long. But our diets change with the weather. Just
as we look forward to watermelon and fresh-from-the-garden tomatoes in the summer,we crave soups, stews, and roasts in winter.So our go-to wines change, as well.
As the fall begins, I find that I'm craving a lightred with virtually every dinner. Cru Beaujolais al-most always does the trick, as its vibrant acidityand freshness offer a refreshing pairing for Septem-ber dishes.
If you're scratching yourhead, then you're probablythinking about BeaujolaisNouveau, the easy drinking,fruity wine that floods ashoreevery November.
Both styles hail from Beau-jolais, a region in Francesandwiched between Bur-gundy and the northernRhone, home to some of theworld's most prestigiousvineyards. And both are pro-duced with Gamay, a thin-skinned grape marked bybright red fruits that traces itslineage to Pinot Noir and anobscure white called GouaisBlanc.
But unlike Beaujolais Nou-veau, Cru Beaujolais is seri-ous; the wines can offerwonderful depth and com-plexity and age for decades.
And right now, they're extremely well priced.As Maggie Hoffman, the drinks editor at Serious
Eats, explained last year, "[Cru Beaujolais] offerssome of the best value in red wine that you canfind… it's seriously well-made, balanced, food-
friendly, delicious, andevocative of place, and it'sway underpriced."
Consumer confusionhelps explain why CruBeaujolais is undervalued.Ever since GeorgesDuboeuf introduced hisNouveau to the U.S. mar-ketplace three decades ago,Americans have associatedBeaujolais with the mass-produced, gimmicky plonkthat sells by the truckloadevery November. Beaujo-lais Nouveau has certainlyimproved in recent years,but the whole concept stillseems silly; it's bizarre tocelebrate Beaujolais' newharvest with cheap winethat has been flown acrossthe world.
Consumer preferencealso explains why Cru
Beaujolais is underap-preciated. When con-sumers think of lightwines, they tend tothink of whites androsés. For Americans,especially, a light redis an oxymoron -- redsare supposed to bedark, powerful, and
served alongside steak.Cru Beaujolais hails from one of ten small villages
in the northern part of this French wine region. Justas Napa Valley's sub-appellations -- think StagsLeap, Oakville, Howell Mountain, and the like --boast of special growing conditions, so do these tenvillages. Good wine shops should stock wines fromFleurie, Morgon, Moulin-à-Vent, and other Beaujo-lais crus.
Most Nouveau is produced in southern Beaujolais.That said, many artisanal producers are working tochange the reputation of the south by keeping yieldslow, rigorously sorting their grapes, avoiding manip-ulation in the cellar, and making real wines. Theirbottlings are worth seeking out, especially if youhave a trusted wine merchant to help guide you.
Once upon a time, oenophiles everywhere knewthat Beaujolais could produce some of the world'smost complex, aromatic, and lively wines. The re-gion still produces gorgeous wines, but they'remostly ignored. So before word gets out, be sure tostock your cellar.
Moe News Than You Can Handle:Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi
Yes, I Went To Sunday School
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Two boys were walking home from Sunday schoolafter hearing a strong preaching on the devil.One saidto the other,
'What do you think about all this Satan stuff?The other boy replied, 'Well, you know how Santa
Claus turned out. It's probably just your Dad.' ~~~~~~~~~~~~
Attending a wedding for the first time, a little girlwhispered to her mother,'Why is the bride dressedin white?''
The mother replied, 'Because white is thecolor of happiness, and today is the happiest dayof her life.'
The child thought about this for a momentthen said, 'So why is the groom wearing black?'
~~~~~~~~~~~~A little girl, dressed in her Sunday best, was
running as fast as she could, trying not to be late forBible class.
As she ran she prayed, 'Dear Lord, please don't letme be late! Dear Lord, please don't let me be late!'
While she was running and praying, she tripped on acurb and fell, getting her clothes dirty and tearing herdress. She got up, brushed herself off, and started run-ning again!
As she ran she once again began to pray, 'Dear Lord,please don't let me be late...But please don't shove meeither!'
~~~~~~~~~~~~Three boys are in the school yard bragging abouttheir fathers. The first boy says, 'My Dad scribbles afew words on a piece of paper, he calls it a poem, they
give him $50.'The second boy says, 'That's nothing. My Dad scrib-
bles a few words on piece of paper, he calls it a song,they give him $100.'
The third boy says, 'I got you both beat. My Dadscribbles a few words on a piece of paper, he calls it asermon, and it takes eight people to collect all themoney!'
~~~~~~~~~~~~An elderly woman died last month.Having never married, she requested no male pall-
bearers.In her handwritten instructions for her memorial serv-
ice, she wrote, 'They wouldn't take me out while I wasalive, I don't want them to take me out when I'm dead.'
~~~~~~~~~~~~A police recruit was asked during the exam, 'What
would you do if you had to arrest your own mother?'He answered, 'Call for backup.'
~~~~~~~~~~~~A Sunday School teacher asked her class why Joseph
and Mary took Jesus with them to Jerusalem ..A small child replied, 'They couldn't get a baby-sitter.'
~~~~~~~~~~~~A Sunday school teacher was discussing the Ten
Commandments with her five and six year olds. Afterexplaining the commandment to 'Honor thy father andthy mother,' she asked,
'Is there a commandment that teaches us how to treatour brothers and sisters?'
Without missing a beat, one little boy answered,'Thoushall not kill..'
According to crime data, luxury cars arenot the most common type of stolen ve-hicle. Not even close, really. Since there
are so many more of them on the road, ve-hicles like the Ford F-150, Honda Civic
and Toyota Camry are far more likelyto get lifted than a Mercedes orBMW.
Although the odds are better thata luxury car will remain in yourhands, an average of about fourhigher-end vehicles are stolenevery day.
The National Insurance CrimeBureau recently released data onthe most stolen luxury cars be-
tween 2009 and 2012. Clickthrough to see which of thesemore expensive vehicles
thieves love to target.
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.
Recently, we had the opportunity to interview SteveBone, the immediate Past President & CEO of
the Huntington Beach Marketing and Visitors Bureauas he leaves one influential position and moves on toyet another. Prior to the Tourism adventure, SteveBone was partners with Bob Mayer.
Together, they built the hospitality infrastructurethat we have today, first launching the WaterfrontHilton Beach Resort... then the Hyatt HuntingtonBeach Resort and Spa. Bob and Steve were more thanpartners they were dreamers and doers and Steve'spart touched the center of the soul of HuntingtonBeach as we began to grow up and better understandour destiny and stewardship of our assets.
As you might know, the Mission of Orange CountyCoastkeeper is to protect and preserve the region'smarine habitats and watersheds through education,advocacy, restoration, research and enforcement.
Steve has been recently appointed the organiza-tion's Chairman of the Board. Steve said: "I believein their work and have a passion to forge productive,effective and sustainable relationships with the com-munities we serve and the business partners we culti-vate."
Steve's 25+ years in the Coastal area of southernCalifornia as an attorney, developer, hotel industry ex-
ecutive and tourism CEO has allowed him to look atwater oriented areas as precious resources. "I hope tocombine my multi-dimensional view of the compati-bility of the environment and the local economy intoa business plan that will continue to forge partner-ships", continued Steve.
Even with the peaks andvalleys in our local and re-gional economy, OrangeCounty continues to growand develop. Constantly,new challenges arise ne-cessitating the need toprotect and preserveour local environment.Steve says: ..."Califor-nia’s harbors, beachesand waterways havebeen effected byurban runoff andother sources rais-ing health con-cerns forswimmers, fisher-men and native habi-tats," and he would like to do
something about the continuing problem in a way thatenables the total community to cooperate in findingsolutions.
Orange County Coastkeeper is a nonprofit organi-zation created in response to these increasing waterconcerns in Southern California. Orange CountyCoastkeeper has a very successful history of collabo-
rating with industry and regulatory agenciesadvocating reasonable solutions to
water pollution. Coastkeeper hasconducted extensive scientific re-search projects, developed actual
solutions with measurable results,restored habitats, and educated thou-
sands of people on sustainable solu-tions.
We applaud Steve Bone for his abil-ity to successfully move about in a
complicated world of business and en-vironmental interest using his style, ex-
pertise and hand-on persuasiveness tobridge these sometimes competing points
of view. Steve concluded by saying, "wecan grow the economy and preserve our
maritime resources through relationshipbuilding."
Local Innkeeper Becomes Area's Top CoastkeeperSteve Bone Launches a New Career
The Most Stolen Luxury Cars
Local status
automobile
Fast Food Is a Fact of Life...
28
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40+ Years of Service to the Communities of Huntington Beach,Fountain Valley, and Westminster
•Art, History, Personal Finance,Home Arts, and other Leisure Classes
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We offer job trainingin pharmacy
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The average personknows very little aboutnegotiating. Even in a
field where professionals arerelied on to handle negotia-tions for their client, very fewof these so-called “experts”know how to do it well. Sowhen you’re selling yourhouse, who can you trust tomake sure you get the bestpossible sales price?
In one of the many salestraining courses I’ve takenover the years, it was said thatthe average person’s solenegation skill is what’s re-ferred to as “Tijuana Negoti-ating.” Anyone that’s been tothis part of Mexico will un-derstand what this means.Imagine a street vendor isselling a pair of sunglassesyou like. He’s asking $20.You offer $10. He counters at$18, you counter back with$12. A couple rounds of back and forth, you settleon some price in between, let’s say $15. A seller inthis case might be able to call it a win because hewas able to get more than the buyer’s initial $10offer. The buyer could also believe they scored abargain because they were able to acquire the itemfor less than the original $20 list price.
According to true negotiation strategies, neitherof these viewpoints is accurate. They’re both basedon the wrong premise. The buyer would feel lessproud of his accomplishment if he knew the sellerwas willing to come down to $12. And the sellerleft money on the table if the buyer was willing tocome up to $18. So who really won the negotiation?
True skill in negotiating understands that value issubjective. Not all sellers are willing to let an objectgo for the same price. And some buyers are willingto pay more for the same item. This is where an ex-
pert negotiator comes in.Sellers rely on a real estate professional to ad-
vise them on how to sell their home for top dollar.While there are many strategies to achieve this,one particular strategy is to cut off negotiationsbefore they start:
“When the property is listed, includea clause that states that no counter-of-fers will be issued. This states veryclearly that the sellers areonly willing to entertain se-rious offers. The highest andbest offer will be acceptedwith no gamesmanship. Typ-ically, this will push the buy-ers to the limit they arecomfortable with ensuringthat sellers get the most for
their property,” explainsSydney Gielow of CaldwellBanker, Balboa Island.
The strategy is a simpleand effective way to ensurethe sellers receive only thebest offers. It also alleviatesthe unnecessary stresses, or“gamesmanship” that ac-company the uncertaintytypically associated with Ti-juana-style back-and-forthnegotiating. In the end, sell-ing a house requires a littlemore professionalism than acheap pair of sunglasses.
* Sydney Gielow hasbeen a Top Producing Agentsince 1985. Since 1999 shehas repeatedly been recog-nized in the top 1% of real
estate agents nationwide and awarded top five in-dividual sales agent. She and her team can be foundat 201 Marine Ave in Newport Beach, CA 92662.She can be reached at 949-718-1594 orwww.agentsyd.com.
What Will the Market Bear...What Are You Willing To Pay?
Arnaud DufourTh
e Lo
cal N
ews, Octob
er 01, 2013 hbn
ews1
@aol.c
om 714.914.9797
Arnaud Dufour
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
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.
Digital Cop
y: www.M
yHBGold.com • visit Surfersvilla
ge.com
health
Steven Reinberg, HealthDay Reporter put's his foodie hat onstraight and reports..."Fast food fare from restaurants such asMcDonald's, Burger King, Wendy's and Pizza Hut accounted
for more than 11 percent of the calories in American adults' dailydiets in recent years, federal health officials reported Thursday.
Yet that's lower than it was from 2003 to 2006, when fast foodcontributed an average of nearly 13 percent of daily calories to theAmerican diet, said report author Cheryl Fryar, of the U.S. Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention.
Whether this is an ongoing trend isn't clear, Fryar added. Severalfactors were examined, to see how they related to how many dailycalories U.S. adults got from fast food between 2007 and 2010.
"We could see a difference by age group," Fryar noted. "As youget older, the percentage of calories from fast food declines."
One expert sees this as a positive trend."The good news from this study is that as we get older, perhaps
we do get wiser and eat less fast food," said Samantha Heller, a clin-ical nutritionist at the NYU Center for Musculoskeletal Care in NewYork City.
"However, a take-home message is that the study suggests thatthe more fast food you eat, the fatter you get," Heller said.
"This is worrisome," she added, "because obesity in one's 20s canincrease the risk for metabolic syndrome, diabetes, cancer and car-diovascular disease early in life."
Metabolic syndrome is a group of risk factors — including highblood pressure, high blood sugar, unhealthy cholesterol levels andabdominal fat — that increase a person's risk for heart disease anddiabetes.
In the national survey, people were asked to recall the source ofall the food they'd eaten in the past 24 hours. The response "restau-rant fast food/pizza" was coded as "fast food."
Racial/ethnic differences also surfaced in the results."Although there was no difference between non-Hispanic white
and Hispanic adults, we did find the percent of calories from fast
food was higher among non-Hispanic black adults," Fryar noted.Also, the more a person weighed, the more fast food they consumedas a percentage of their diet, Fryar said.
Highlights of the CDC report include the following:From 2007-2010, American adults got 11.3 percent of their daily
calories from fast food.For those aged 20 to 39, fast food accounted for more than 15 per-
cent of daily calories.For those 60 and older, fast food accounted for about 6 percent of
daily calories.Young adult whites and Hispanics (aged 20 to 39) got about 15
percent of their daily caloriesfrom fast food.
Blacks aged 20 to 39 gotabout 21 percent of their dailycalories from fast food.
Among weight groups, obeseyoung adults got the most dailycalories from fast food — at 18percent.
Income was not a factor inhow many daily calories came from fast food, except among thoseaged 20 to 39, where fast-food calories dropped as income rose.
"Fast food is a fact of life, so we need to find ways we can livewith it, not die from it," Heller said. "We need to encourage fast-food establishments to have a variety of healthy offerings that aremarketed as cool, sexy, fun and delicious."
And, Heller suggested, "it is important for parents to steer theirchildren away from fast food to begin with. Having more familymeals helps kids eat healthier and they are less likely to be over-weight." according to Mr. Reinberg...The findings are published inthe February issue of the CDC's National Center for Health StatisticsData Brief."
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
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FVRH was the first 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
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Dog Days of Summer Get a New Twist... and This Dude
Can Handle It Too!
The Lo
cal N
ews, Octob
er 01, 2013 hbn
ews1
@aol.c
om 714.914.9797
30
Digital Cop
y: www.M
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NORM REEVES
SUPERSTOREHUNTINGTON BEACH
NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHTHERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials
CHÚNG TÔINÓI TIÊNG VIÊT
SE HABLAESPAÑOL
$7,331*
VIN#005195 STK#987963 ONE ONLY
$8,921*
VIN#098107 STK#988053 ONE ONLY
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VIN#593912 STK#988004 ONE ONLY
$11,861*
VIN#009613 STK#988052 ONE ONLY
$11,999*
VIN#020001 STK#988013 ONE ONLY
$12,243*
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$12,579*
VIN#273143 STK#987962 ONE ONLY
$12,674*
VIN#050755 STK#987976 ONE ONLY
$12,970*
VIN#546490 STK#987988 ONE ONLY
$13,349*
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$14,408*
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$15,833*
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New 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD 4-Door Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPGHWYMPG†31 CITY
MPG†235 AT THIS OFFER
$239
New 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPGHWYMPG†36 CITY
MPG†275 AT THIS OFFER
$229
New 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto
EPA ESTIMATED MPGHWYMPG†39 CITY
MPG†285 AT THIS OFFER
$169
2011 Honda Civic LX
$13,690*
Auto, 2 Door, One Owner, Security System, MP3 Player
VIN#512612 STK#987946
2012 Honda Accord LX
$15,933*
Auto, 4 Door, One Owner, MP3 Player, Keyless Entry
VIN#076455 STK#987936
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All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer documentpreparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertisedvehicles. *Must finance through Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories atretail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
