the local news june 01, 2013
DESCRIPTION
local city newspaper for the City of Huntington Beach in California, advertisement and editorialTRANSCRIPT
7/16/2019 The Local News June 01, 2013
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June 01, 2013 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected] • VOL. 22 NO. 472
THE LOCAL NEWS I
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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA • 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649 ¢50
P R E S O R T E D
S T D
U S P O S T A G E
P A I D
H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H , C A
P E R M I T N O . 4 3 8
Our CountryIs In Mourning A Soldier Died
TodayHe was getting old and paunchy
And his hair was falling fast,And he sat around the Legion,
Telling stories of the past.Of a war that he once fought inAnd the deeds that he had done,In his exploits with his buddies;They were heroes, every one.
And 'tho sometimes to his neighborsHis tales became a joke,
All his buddies listened quietlyFor they knew where of he spoke.
But we'll hear his tales no longer,For ol' Joe has passed away,
And the world's a little poorer For a Soldier died today.
He won't be mourned by many,Just his children and his wife.
For he lived an ordinary,Very quiet sort of life.
He held a job and raised a family,Going quietly on his way;
And the world won't note his passing,'Tho a Soldier died today.
When politicians leave this earth,Their bodies lie in state,
While thousands note their passing,And proclaim that they were great.
Papers tell of their life storiesFrom the time that they were young
But the passing of a Soldier Goes unnoticed, and unsung.
Is the greatest contributionTo the welfare of our land,
Some jerk who breaks his promiseAnd cons his fellow man?
Or the ordinary fellowWho in times of war and strife,Goes off to serve his country
And offers up his life?
The politician's stipendAnd the style in which he lives,
Are often disproportionate,To the service that he gives.
While the ordinary Soldier,Who offered up his all,Is paid off with a medal
And perhaps a pension, small.
It is not the politiciansWith their compromise and ploys,
Who won for us the freedomThat our country now enjoys.
Should you find yourself in danger,With your enemies at hand,
Would you really want some cop-out,With his ever waffling stand?
Or would you want a Soldier His home, his country, his kin,
Just a common Soldier,Who would fight until the end.
He was just a common Soldier,And his ranks are growing thin,
But his presence should remind usWe may need his likes again.
For when countries are in conflict,We find the Soldier's part
Is to clean up all the troublesThat the politicians start.
If we cannot do him honor While he's here to hear the praise,
Then at least let's give him homageAt the ending of his days.
Perhaps just a simple headlineIn the paper that might say:
"OUR COUNTRY IS IN MOURNING,A SOLDIER DIED TODAY."
Author: A. Lawrence Vaincourt,first published in 1987
Ken Small: Dedicated Public ServantHB’s Top Cop
Announces Retirement
Bob Dettloff
Retires, TooProject Self-Sufficiency Foundation, now in its27th year of assisting low income single parentsfrom Huntington Beach to achieve economic
self-sufficiency by attending college, announces theretirement of Board Member Bob Dettloff after 6years of dedicated service.
Upon reaching his 80th Birthday, Bob has decidedto slow down a bit but still will remain active on sev-eral other charities in Huntington Beach. Bob, a long-time resident of Huntington Beach, will continue toshare his knowledge to support Huntington Beachthrough these charities to make this City a wonder place to live for all of its citizens.
J.D. Miles, Chairperson PSSF
May 8, 2013A note from....
KENNETH W. SMALLCHIEF OF POLICE
Fred A. Wilson, City Manager Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
Subject: Retirement
After almost 42 years in law enforcement, including 17 years as a chief of police, I have decided the time has come
to announce my retirement. The last ten years in Huntington Beach have been by far the most rewarding time of both my professional career and my personal life, and I will be forever grateful to Ray Silver and the city council mem- bers who gave me the opportunity to move here. I have truly enjoyed every day of the 10 plus years I have lived andworked in Huntington Beach, and I would like to thank each of you for the opportunity to continue serving here. I planto continue working to allow the city to recruit someone to fill my position.
Chief Small
Inside: Local-Regional & World Glimpses
Page 8 Page 7Page 4
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866.314.9311All 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.
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07’ Cadillac EscaladeMSRP $30,999
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01’ Infiniti I30MSRP $10,999Mileage:50,000Stock #: CM1999
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11’ Mitsu. LancerMSRP $37,295
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$31,90008’ Chevy Tahoe LT
MSRP $23,999Mileage: 94,000Stock #: CM2527
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10’ Nissan CubeMSRP $16,999
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04’ Chevy Tahoe Z71MSRP $18,999
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09’ Dodge ChallengerMSRP $29,999
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10’BMW135iMSRP $33,999
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$31,80010’ HyundaiSantaFe
MSRP $19,999Mileage: 57,752
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09’ Dodge ChallengerMSRP $29,999
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04’ Chevy CorvetteMSRP $24,999
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01’ Ford ExcursionMSRP $29,999
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07’ Ford Focus SMSRP $9,499
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$7,96811’Dodge Charger
MSRP $18,999Mileage: 48,000
Stock #: H13113C
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13’ Ford MustangMSRP $46,499Mileage: 6,000
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07’ Honda CivicMSRP $17,999
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12’ Honda OdysseyMSRP $28,499
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08’ Ford F-150MSRP $21,999
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11’Ford Shelby GT500
MSRP $49,999Mileage: 9,000Stock #: S6465P
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09’ Hyundai Sonata
MSRP $12,999Mileage: 63,000Stock #: H12027A
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04’ Dodge Ram 1500
MSRP $28,999Mileage: 12,500Stock #: CM2320
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07’ Ford F-250
MSRP $30,999Mileage: 72,000Stock #: H2749P
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01’ Honda S2000
MSRP $19,999Mileage: 81,000Stock #: CM2548
$15,800
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BeachBlvdofCars.com %HDFK%OYG6RXWK
We like to think
there’s more than one way to put smiles on the
faces of the people who live in our communities.
Certainly, putting them in cars of their dreams
is nice, but our real satisfaction comes in help-
ing out where we can. Helping the people who
help the people who could use a hand. Theseare some of our favorite organizations who do
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you can. As it turns out, life’s a very long road.
A very long road indeed. And no matter what
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Huntington Beach
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Huntington Beach
Huntington Beach
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D i g i t a l C o p y : w w w . M
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AOL Jobs helps redefine the role newtools can and perhaps should be usedin Job Searching...perhaps Career
Building and says..."Sometimes it feels that job searching hasn't changed in eons: Writea resume, network, answer ads, interview.And you've been using just those to land a job without success. So you're craving some-thing new.
Even in our highly-digitized era, I don't believe the cloud can replace coffee -- thatis, sitting down over a cup of coffee with a
potential job lead. That said, the internet con-tinues to yield new tools, job search strate-gies, and factors to consider. Here's the latest
crop:Employers will Google you. If there'ssomething you've posted that you don't want prospective employers to see, take it down.If someone else has written something un-fairly negative about you, see if you can getthem to take it down. Be sure your LinkedIn profile is complete, including an engagingheadshot.
Try CareerSonar. It ranks all jobs availableonline by the strength of your connections onFacebook and LinkedIn. That makes it easy
for you to know when to try to get a connec-tion to try to help you.
Check out Glassdoor.com. The site makesit easy to dig up the straight scoop on whatit's like to interview with and work for a spe-cific employer.
You might try posting a Twesume: a 140-character resume on Twitter. Employers liketo screen fast and many are looking for so-cial-media-friendly applicants. Sample: TechPR pro. 16+ years experience both in-house& agency. Looking in LA.
If you're camera-friendly, post a YouTuberesume of you explaining something you'reexpert in.
Show your portfolio. In answering job adsor making unsolicited queries to prospectiveemployers, include a portfolio of your work products and/or a business plan explainingwhat you could do if hired.
Speak up online. It can't hurt to make somesmart posts on a blog, Twitter, or LinkedInforum.
Stop asking for informational interviews.People are sick of being asked. Replace that by being a savvy Googler and searcher of LinkedIn groups." By Marty Nemko
huntington beach
huntington beach
On Saturday May, 18, the Chil-dren’s Needs Task Force, to-
gether with the City of HuntingtonBeach Community Services Depart-ment hosted the 13th Annual YouthCharacter Awards Program at BellaTerra Huntington Beach. The “An-nual American Youth Character
Awards” program has been estab-lished to honor young people whoare the real heroes and proper rolemodels for their generation.
This year 54 outstanding nomi-nees from a variety of schools andorganizations were recognized.Council Member Jill Hardy sang
the National Anthem and CouncilMember Joe Carchio, Liaison tothe Children’s Needs Taskforce,opened the ceremonies. We wouldlike to thank the Huntington BeachMunicipal Employees’ Organiza-tion for sponsoring a Youth Char-acter Award bronze
honoree plaque for the Bella TerraWall of Fame lo-cated next to theC e n t u r yTheatres. Nineteene x c e p -
tional students were announced asthis year’s Youth Character AwardHonorees and will be recognized before City Council at the June 3meeting.
Community Serv-
ices programs enhance quality of life in Huntington Beach by creat-ing opportunities to live and inter-act with families, communities,and the world…the bene-fits are endless!
Local: American Youth Character Awards
Sunshine Makers, Inc., Huntington Beach, CA, the manufacturersof the Simple Green line of household and industrial cleaning products, introduce a more sustainable package and delivery sys-
tem for their family of concentrated cleaning products after more thana year of research and development. This new delivery system, includ-ing a proprietary bottle and exciting new trigger technology from Mead-Westvaco (MWV), is made entirely of plastic - no metals, no ceramicand with reduced resin content.
The new proprietary spray bottle, in 16-, 22-, 24- and 32-oz volumes,
provides expanded label space for more product information, as well asan ergonomic, easier-to-use shape which helps relieve hand-fatigue. Thenew bottle also has the Simple Green logo embossed on the outer edge,encouraging bottle reuse and strengthening the brand presentation. Thenew bottle also includes 25% post-consumer recycled (PCR) plastic.
This innovative package and delivery system take advantage of ad-vanced trigger spray technology developed by MWV. The new deliverysystem includes a "door foamer" nozzle option as well as an all-plastictrigger that results in a lighter weight and reduced resin content. Thisexciting new trigger will eliminate more than 19 tons of resin and 10tons of steel yearly.
U.S.-made shrinks global footprintUsing materials that are made in the U.S.A. helps ensure a smaller
global footprint, fitting perfectly into Simple Green's local supply chain
strategy with shorter shipping distances vs. overseas manufacturing.This business model also supports local economies and continues Sim- ple Green's tradition of providing USA-made goods.
The new package and delivery system are also a major step forwardfor the consumer. The new trigger makes cleaning with Simple Greeneven easier than ever before, providing a 28 percent increase in output,and a consumer-preferred spray pattern. The door foamer nozzle optionallows the consumer to dispense product as either a foam or a traditionalliquid spray, depending upon the job at hand. This enhanced packagedesign and delivery system for our safer cleaning formulas is the perfect blend of form and function for today's consumer. Consumers will seethe new bottle and trigger appearing on shelves across the U.S.and Canadat h r o u g h o u t2013.
The NorthAmerican RetailHardware Associ-ation (NRHA)awarded the newSimple Green bot-tle and trigger thegold packagingaward for itsPackaging andMerchandisingAwards Pro-gram at the2013 NationalHardware Showin Las Vegas.
It’s the Simple
Part That MakesSimple Green-GREAT
New Ways
To Build Career
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Here's an interesting side bar. After the Japanese decimated our fleet in Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941, they could have sent their troop ships and carriers directly toCalifornia to finish what they started. The prediction from our Chief of Staff was
we would not be able to stop a massive invasion until they reached the Mississippi River.Remember, we had a 2 million manarmy and war ships in other localities,so why did they not invade?
After the war, the remaining Japanesegenerals and admirals were asked thatquestion. Their answer.... they knowthat almost every home had guns andthe Americans knew how to use them.
The world's largest army... America'shunters! I had never thought aboutthis....
A blogger added up the deer licensesales in just a handful of states and ar-
rived at a striking conclusion:There were over 600,000 hunters this season in
the state of WisconsinAllow me to restate that number.Over the last several months, Wisconsin's hunters became the eighth largest army in the
world. More men under arms than in Iran.More than in France and Germany combined.These men deployed to the woods of a single American state to hunt with firearms, and
no one was killed.That number pales in comparison to the 750,000 who hunted the woods of Pennsylvania
and Michigan's 700,000 hunters, all of whom have now returned home.Toss in a quarter million hunters in West Virginia and it literally establishes the fact that
the hunters of those four states alone would comprise the largest army in the world.The point?America will forever be safe from foreign invasion with that kind of home-grown fire-
power.Hunting - it's not just a way to fill the freezer. It's a matter of national security.
The Weak That Was America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
There 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
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Dave GarofaloPublisher
The U.S. Marines Give theCommander in Chief COVER!
So, Why Didn't the Japanese Imperialist Army and Navy Finish Us Off After Pearl Harbor?
1) F***ing once a week is good for
your health, but it's harmful if doneevery day.
2) F***ing relaxes your mind and body.
3) F***ing re-f r e s h e syou.
4) After F***ing, don’t eattoo much; go for moreliquids.
5) Try F***ing in bed'cause it can save youvaluable energy.
6) F***ing can even re-duce your cholesterollevels.
SO, REMEMBER ..Fasting is good for your
health and may Godcleanse your dirty mind...
Medical AdviceFrom Dave'sLife's
Experiences:
I’m Just Saying......
Not Necessarily My Opinion, But...
Did You Know.....* A 1997 high school shooting in Pearl,Mississippi, was halted by the school’svice principal after he retrieved the Colt.45he kept in his truck.
* A 1998 middle school shooting endedwhen a man living next door heard gunfireand apprehended the shooter with hisshotgun.
* A 2002 terrorist attack at an Israelischool was quickly stopped by an armedteacher and a school guard.
* A 2002 law school shooting in Grundy,Virginia, came to an abrupt conclusionwhen students carrying firearms con-fronted the shooter.
* A 2007 mall shooting in Ogden, Utah,
ended when an armed off-duty policeofficer intervened.
* A 2009 workplace shooting in Houston,Texas, was halted by two coworkers who
carried concealed handguns.
* A 2012 church shooting inAurora, Colo., wasstopped by a member of
the congregation carryinga gun.
* At the recent mall shooting in Portland,Ore., the gunman took his own life min-
utes after being confronted by a shopper carrying a concealed weapon.
2,500 times last year alone legal gunowners stopped violent crime when con-fronted with it long before any police as-sistance... Of course, you probably didn’tknow any of this because mainstreammedia doesn’t find it worth reporting. It’snot sensational enough and doesn’t fitwith their agenda. What’s insane is peoplewho think removing rights from responsi- ble people will somehow keep them safe. My All-Star: Sierra
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ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Legendary Surfing Padre
BlessesThriving Market
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Legendary Surfing Padre, Fr.Christian Mondor, blessed ven-dors, people and even the Pet-
ting Zoo before hundreds of thrilledshoppers recently on the 2nd Anniver-sary of Peters Landing Farmers Marketin HB.
Fr. Christian of Sts. Simon and Jude,who walked along blessing each ven-dor with Holy Water, said this was thefirst time he had blessed a FarmersMarket. "This is such a joy blessingthese wonderful, hard-working, cre-ative people and their fine crafts andfoods," said the 88-year-old Francis-
can Friar. "I'm happy to also bless the pretty ponies, pigs and goats at themarket."
He also blessed Sunset Beach ArtistBill Anderson, who was sketching allthe exciting goings-on. In the after-noon, HB Mayor Pro-Tem MatthewHarper and City Councilman Jim Kat-apodis helped cut the cake and com-ment on what a great place this is for the community. Colorful Balloons,Face Paintings (by Andi Schoenbaum)and a Bounce House thrilled visitors.
Also attending the event were Plan-ning Commission Chairman Mark Bixby, Huntington Beach SpecialEvents Director Chris Cole, Hunting-ton Beach City Historian Jerry Personand HBTV Surf City Highlights HostMatt Liffreing.
(A week later, HB Councilman JoeCarchio brought a Proclamation from
HB Mayor Connie Boardman in honor of the market's value to HB.)
If you haven't been to the fantasticFarmers Market, please come by. It's
festiveand funfor thee n t i r efamily.
It takes p l a c ee v e r ySatur-d a yf r o m9am to
2pm at 16400 Pacific Coast Highway(across from the iconic water tower) inHuntington Beach. You'll find a widevariety of local arts and crafts, lots of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, GoodFoods from Wood Fired Pizza toShrimp to Chicken Kabobs to Toffeeto Cookies and Breads. There's alsowonderful Free Entertainment andFree Parking. If you have questionscall Lee Ostendorf at: (562) 449-9299.Her e-mail address is:[email protected] .
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Fr. ChristianMondor of
Sts. Simon &Jude blessing
the market.
Second AnnualOCTA Bike Fest
Draws 2,000 People
The recent Second Annual OCTA Bike
Fest drew 2,000 happy people to Hunt-
ington Beach Pier Plaza. This event
was created so bicyclists could get Informa-
tion on Safety, Riding Routes and even have
their bikes tuned up by mechanics from Jax
Bicycle Shop. I chatted with Huntington
Beach Mayor Pro-Tem Matthew Harper, who
along with fiance, Elizabeth Byrne, rode their
bikes there. I also spoke with Jim Powers and
Dan Hazard, who helped make HB a "Bicycle
Friendly City." Since May is OCTA Bike
Month, you can win a Bike, Commuter Bags
and other cool Gear by logging onto -
http://www.octabikemonth.com.
HuntingtonBeach Mayor
Pro-TemMatthew
Harper on his
Bicycle
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SeniorHELP NEEDED!
Fountain ValleySummerfest To Be
June 27-30F
ountain Valley is gearing up for its fifth annual Summerfest to beheld June 27-30 at the Fountain Valley Sports Park (Brookhurst/Heil). This community festival will include carnival
rides, a car show (Saturday only and includes a pancake breakfast), liveentertainment all days, food booths sponsored by area nonprofits, vendor booths (local businesses) to browse and buy, a beer garden and sportstent, and Dog Day Afternoon (Sunday only) for animal lovers.Dog DayAfternoon will consist of a full agility course for Paws to try out anduse, as well as demonstrations, a Flyball demonstration, Frisbee Disk Dog tournament, small dog races, pet vendors and rescues.
Admission to Summerfest is always FREE! Thursday night (June 27)is Preview Night. All rides are just $1. A variety of food trucks will beon hand serving dinner for those in attendance (The nonprofit food booths don't open 'til Friday). Pre-sale ride wristbands for the carnivalwill be for sale online or at the recreation center (Brookhurst/Heil) untilJune 27@ $19 each (a $6 savings).
For more information visit www.fvsummerfest.com
fountain Valley
huntington beach
Former HB Mayor and Senior Advocate Don MacAllister tells us..."the California Sen-
ior Legislature (CSL) is comprised
of dedicated community volunteersrepresenting all 58 counties in thestate. Their primary mission is togather ideas for modellegislation for consid-eration at the State andFederal levels and ad-vocate for laws thatimprove the quality of life for aging Califor-nians. The CSL is pri-marily funded througha voluntary check off on the California StateIncome Tax Return -"CA Fund for Senior Citizens" (CODE 402 of the StateIncome Tax Form).
The CSL does not receive anyfunds from the State General Fund.This year the contributions to theCA Fund for Senior Citizens aredown. The State of California re-quires that the California Senior Legislature earn at least $250,000on the State Income Tax Check-Off Form to remain on the Tax Check-
Off Form.We urgently need citizens that
have not yet filed their tax returns toconsider donating to the CA Fund
for Senior Citizens (Code 402) ontheir California State Income TaxReturn. Even the smallest of dona-
tions will help keepthe 33 year historyand work of the CSLgoing on behalf of aging Californians.
The California Sen-ior Legislature suc-cess includes over 180 proposals chap-tered into State Legis-lation addressing
priority senior con-cerns. This legislation
has covered issues such as elder anddependent adult abuse, financialabuse, Veteran’s issues and the Sil-ver Alert program. Additional infor-mation about CSL legislative proposals can be found atwww.4csl.org.
Please support the CSL by check-ing-off Code 402 on your State In-come Tax Return and making a taxdeductible donation.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:Janice Bailey, Operations Manager
California Senior Legislature1020 N Street, Room 513Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 552-8056www.4csl.org
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GRAPHICDESIGN:
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MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR :
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES:1st Page Exposure
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS: Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
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Office (714) 914-9797
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SCOTT FRIEDMAN of DFW NBC affiliate has a
pay day with yet another insight into how screwedup we really are: Imagine Hassan, the Army shooter
continues to get his military pay - but victims fighting for their economic lives..."The Department of Defense con-firms to NBC 5 Investigates that accused Fort Hoodshooter Major Nidal Hasan has now been paid more than$278,000 since the Nov. 5, 2009 shooting that left 13 dead32 injured. The Army said under the Military Code of Jus-tice, Hasan’s salary cannot be suspended unless he is
proven guilty.
If Hasan had been a civilian defense department em- ployee, NBC 5 Investigates has learned, the Army couldhave suspended his pay after just seven days.
Personnel rules for most civilian government workersallow for "indefinite suspen-sions" in cases "when theagency has reasonable cause to
believe that the employee hascommitted a crime for which asentence of imprisonment may
be imposed."Meanwhile, more than three
years later soldiers wounded inthe mass shooting are fightingto receive the same pay andmedical benefits given to thosewounded in combat.
Retired Army Spc. LoganBurnett, a reservist who, in2009, was soon to be deployedto Iraq, was shot three timeswhen a gunman opened fire in-side the Army DeploymentCenter.
Burnett nearly died. He's hadmore than a dozen surgeriessince the shooting, and says
post-traumatic stress still keeps him up at night.Burnett is now fighting a new battle; only this one is
against the U.S. Army.The Army has not classified the wounds of the Ft. Hood
victims as “combat related” and declines to label theshooting a “terrorist attack”,
The “combat related” designation is an important one,for without it Burnett and other shooting victims are notgiven combat-related pay, they are not eligible for PurpleHeart retirement or medical benefits given to other sol-diers wounded either at war or during the Sept. 11, 2001attack on the Pentagon.
As a result, Burnett, his wife Torey, and the families of other Fort Hood victims miss out on thousands of dollarsof potential benefits and pay every year.
To Burnett the shooting felt like combat.“You take three rounds and lose five good friends and
watch seven other people get killed in front of you. Doyou have another term that we can classify that as?” askedBurnett.
The Army has categorized the shooting as a case of “workplace violence.”As that fight continues, Burnett was stunned to see a
letter detailing the more $278,000 Hasan has been paidsince his arrest. NBC 5 Investigates received the letter from the Department of Defense in response to a requestunder the Freedom of Information Act.
"There have been times when my wife and I cannot af-ford groceries. We cannot afford gas in our car,” Burnettsaid. “Literally, times where we ate Ramen noodles for weeks on end. This [that Hasan is still earning a pay-check] makes me sick to my stomach,” said Burnett.
Burnett isn’t alone in his outrage.“We're giving the defendant in this case every benefit
of the doubt. But yet we're not giving the benefits to thevictims,” said Rep. Thomas Rooney (R) Florida
Rooney, a former prosecutor at Fort Hood, recently
signed a bi-partisan letter urging defense secretary Chuck Hagel to "...reclassify the victims' deaths and injuries as'combat related'..."
The letter said the current situation has "...resulted inan embarrassing lack of care and treatment for the victimsand their families."
“What happened here is not a case of workplace vio-lence. What happened here was an attack on our military
by a terrorist element specifically targeting our military,which just so happened to be in the United States of America,” said Rooney.
Reports from the Federal Bureau of Investigationshowed Hasan was communicating with a member of AlQaida prior to the shooting. Additionally, the govern-ment’s National Counterterrorism Center lists the shoot-
ing at Fort Hood as a “high fatality terrorist attack.”Rooney said he's also willing to consider whether
Congress should change the rules, so the Army couldsuspend the pay of soldiers arrested for crimes againstfellow soldiers.
NBC 5 Investigates wanted to ask Pentagon officialsabout Hasan's pay and the decision to classify the shoot-ing as workplace violence, but the Army turned downrequests for an interview. However, the Army's Chief of Media Relations told NBC 5 Investigates: "The Depart-ment of Defense is committed to the integrity of the on-going court martial proceedings of Major Nidal Hasanand for that reason will not further characterize, at thistime, the incident that occurred at Fort Hood on Nov. 5,2009.”
Burnett, who recently retired from the Army and movedto Arkansas to live with family and save some money, has
joined dozens of other Fort Hood victims in a lawsuitagainst the Army demanding the benefits they believethey've been unfairly denied.
“I refuse to continue letting Nidal Hasan win. And Ileave the "Major" part out, because even though, unfor-tunately, he's still being paid better than I am, he doesn'tdeserve that rank,” said Burnett.
A lawyer who once represented Hasan previouslyclaimed his client couldn’t find a bank that would deposithis Army paychecks, but a spokesman at Fort Hood told
NBC 5 Investigates that that issue has since been re-solved; meaning Hasan or his family can access themoney.
The Army could get some money back from Hasan bydemanding re-payment for the cost of treating the woundshe sustained when a police officer shot him during the in-cident. However, military officials would not tell NBC 5Investigates if they plan to do that.
With the trial expected to begin this summer, Hasan’s
lawyer declined to comment on this story.
Government PaysMaj. Nidal Hasan $278,000;
But Holds VictimsHostage For Their Pay?
National View
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants • entertainment • local events • something for everybody
COMMUNITY
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local Kinda
Tourism Up In Corona Del Mar -But Not All Good...
A43-year-old HuntingtonBeach woman was ar-
rested early Sundaymorning on suspicion of felony vandalism after a home on Carnation
Avenue was at-tacked.
The woman was arrested at 6:46a.m. in the 600 block of Carnation,according to a report, and bail was$20,000. Orange County Sheriff’sDepartment online logs show thatshe remains in jail.
“The victim suffered a total of $3,400 in damages, which include an
entry and an interior door, and mis-cellaneous landscaping accessories,”said Jennifer Manzella, a NewportBeach Police Department crime pre-vention specialist, said in an email.The circumstances surrounding thevandalism and arrest were not imme-diately available.
fountain valley
huntington beach
Quiksilver Sets Three-Year Plan to Improve ProfitsAndrew Asch of Apparel News talks bottom line with Surf City's own - Quik-silver Inc., the surf brand based in Hunting-ton Beach, Calif., has seen a trail of red ink on its books in the past few years.
Last year, the company experienced a$10.76 million net loss on $2 billion inrevenues. That came on the heels of a $21.26 million loss on $1.95 bil-lion in revenues in 2011.
To get back into the black,the company announced onMay 16 an ambitious “profit-
improvement” plan, said AndyMooney, Quiksilver’s presidentand chief executive officer, who
joined the company in January.He replaced Quiksilver co-founder Bob McK-
night, who was named the company’s executive chairman.“Our plan is designed to enhance the performance of our three flagship
brands—Quiksilver, Roxy and DC—and accelerate our path to sustained prof-itable growth,” Mooney said. “We expect that the plan’s initiatives will, over time, result in significantly higher profitability, enhanced working capital ef-ficiency, reduced overhead spending and an improved competitive position.”
Quiksilver executives will tackle a number of initiatives, ranging from im-
proving the company’s supply chain to boosting e-commerce efforts and in-creasing Quiksilver’s presence in emerging markets.
The plan also will see cuts in what Mooney feels is company bloat. Thecompany will “divest” in “non-core” brands. It will reduce SKUs by more
than 30 percent, close underperforming stores,reorganize wholesale operations
and implement greater pricing discipline,
Mooney said.Quiksilver has
already workedon some parts of the plan. Earlier
this year, it pulledthe plug on non-core
brands VSTR and Sum-mer Teeth and shuttered
Quiksilver women’s lines. It alsowhittled down its roster of sponsored athletes.
The plan will be fully realized by 2016. Mooney forecast it will improveQuiksilver’s EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amor-tization) by $150 million.
One half of that sum will be the result of supply-chain optimization. Theother half will be from corporate overhead reductions, licensing opportunities,net-revenue growth and improved pricing management.
Cheryl Norton has volunteered inFountain Valley since
1975. Nisha Gutierrez-Jaime of
the Patch, volunteers someinformation about..."awoman who has volun-teered in Fountain Valleysince 1975”, and was re-cently honored for her com-munity service efforts.
Cheryl Norton, was rec-ognized by District Ten of the California Parks &Recreation Society on
Thursday, April 18 at an
awards ceremony held at the CypressCommunity Center.Every year the grouprecognizes peoplewho have improvedthe quality of life intheir communities.
In a statement is-sued by the city offi-cials, City Manager Raymond Kromer said
"Fountain Valley isfortunate to have anindividual such as
Cheryl Norton in
their community and who knowswhat she’ll do next." Norton began volunteering with el-
ementary schools, served as a Foun-tain Valley School District trustee andhas been responsible for heading var-ious committees and founding organ-izations including the Fountain ValleyEducational Foundation, FountainValley Pony Baseball and FountainValley High School’s Grad Night.
She has also served twice as eventchair of the Fountain Valley Summer-fest and is currently planning the 5thannual event. Summerfest attracts
more than 25,000 people and gener-
ates enough revenue to offset allSummerfest expenses, and the ex- penses of other annual free city eventssuch as Concerts in the Park, TreeLighting and the Easter Egg Hunt,city officials said. Norton is also a director on the
Fountain Valley Community Founda-tion which supports many recreation programs including events, scholar-ships, Disabled Dances and a senior nutrition program. Norton was nominated for the Vol-
unteer Merit Award by the FountainValley Recreation & Community
Services Division."
FV Resident Receives Volunteer Award
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12
The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and Minor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro- fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing author to the Business of Sports Network and maintains theblog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan canbe reached at [email protected]
R oc NationS p o r t s(RNS), the
nascent full-ser-vice sports management company founded by rapper Jay-Z, is poised to make an impact on the field of ath-lete representation.
Despite its initial success,some agents appear to be dis-missive of RNS. High-pow-ered baseball agent Scott Borastold USA Today, “To suggestthat somebody is going to walk off the street and say, ‘I am afan, I enjoy sports, so I can do
this,’ is no different than some- body watching the Discoverychannel and saying, ‘I’m a fanof medicine, I like surgery, soI’ll start operating on people.”Boras’ comments are reminis-cent of the hilarious Holiday Inn Express ads - “I’mnot a surgeon…but I did stay in a Holiday Inn Expresslast night,” – except competition from Jay-Z’s agencyshould be no laughing matter to the sports agent fra-ternity.
Boras knows better than anyone that Jay-Z’s forayinto athlete representation presents real competition.RNS’s first announced client was Yankees’ second
baseman Robinson Cano, formerly a member of Boras’ stable of athletes.
Not every athlete will be attracted to the glitter and
glamour of Jay-Z, anymore then he will be attracted
to them. But you can be sure that RNS has caughtthe attention of the younger set, especially those who
play in the major marketsand want to explore their in-come potential off the field.
Jay-Z has notoriety and credibility, the two most im- portant traits of any agent.
So far, RNS has been very selective in building aclient list. In addition to Cano, Jay-Z has signed NewYork Jets rookie quarterback Geno Smith, New York Giants receiver Victor Cruz and former Notre Dame
basketball player Skylar Diggins, the third overall pick in last month’s WNBA draft. Diggins plays for the small-market Tulsa Shock but with her drop-deadmodel looks she has the potential to be a national, if not international, force for marketing a variety of
products. When Skylar signed with RNS, Jay-Z pre-
sented her with a new Mercedes which is worth morethan her salary with the Shock (theleague maximum salary is only $107,000for a 6-year veteran). But if she provesto be as effective a spokesperson as she
projects to be, Jay-Z’s investment will berewarded.
There are grumblings in the sports in-dustry that Jay-Z is violating league andunion rules, especially in the NFL, re-garding the recruitment and representa-tion of clients. However, he hasassociated himself with certified agentsin every sport who will conduct the face-to-face contract negotiations with teams.
Jay-Z’s expertise is in marketing, mining potential revenue opportunities for hisclients off the field, be it in the productendorsement area or investments.
Regardless of what they say publicly,agents feel threatened, and well they
should be. Roc Nation Sports will soon be a force inthe agency business.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritzon
Sports
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9 to 11pm Thursdays
Free Comedy Show • 3 New Semi-FamousComedians Each Week • Buy 2 Entrees Get 1Free Appetizer
Saturdays and SundaysBreakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas • $3.50Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME$2 Small Domestic Drafts
$3 PBR Pints • $10 Pitchers$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)
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Portraits only a Mother could love
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NOLIMIT
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ITALIAN NEW YORK STEAK SANDWICH WITH
RED BELL PEPPERS, MARINARA SAUCE &MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE
REG. 9.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $3.00Offer Expires 6/30/13
ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE
ONLY $6.95 EACH SAVE $5.96GET 2ND
FOR ONLY 99¢Offer Expires 6/30/13
16” LARGE MEAT LOVERS PIZZA
SALAMI, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,MEATBALL & HAM
REG. 18.99 ONLY $13.99 SAVE $5.00Offer Expires 6/30/13
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REG. 10.99 ONLY $5.00 SAVE $5.99Offer Expires 6/30/13
BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICH
WITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD
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PORK DIP SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE
REG. 8.95 ONLY $5.95 SAVE $3.00Offer Expires 6/30/13
FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKEN
SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD
REG. 10.50 ONLY $7.50 SAVE $3.00Offer Expires 6/30/13
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An Experienced Leader
in Heart & Vascular Care
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital, highly trained,
multidisciplinary specialists share our commitment to quality
patient outcomes to provide a higher standard of care.
Our panel of expert cardiologists, interventional cardiologists,
electrophysiologists, cardiac surgeons and vascular surgeons
treat a wide range of cardiovascular conditions, ranging from
the common to the complex.
Ⅲ Open Heart Surgery
Ⅲ Vascular Surgery
Ⅲ Electrophysiology Services
Ⅲ Peripheral Services
Ⅲ Invasive Cardiology
Ⅲ Non-Invasive Cardiology
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
specialists sharanilpicsiditlum
patient outcomes to pr
Our panel of expert car
ophysiologists, carelectr
e our commitment to qualityspecialists shar
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Ⅲ Invasive Car
Ⅲ Non-Invasive Car
FVRH was the first Orange County hospital to have a Chest
edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.accrretneCniaP
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-car
associated with diagnosing and tr
estigious designation.pr
diologyInvasive Car
diologyNon-Invasive Car
FVRH was the first Orange County hospital to have a Chest
edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-car
eating heart attacks earn thisassociated with diagnosing and tr
estigious designation.
FVRH was the first Orange County hospital to have a Chest
edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
ese measurOnly centers that meet or exceed quality-of-car
eating heart attacks earn this
17100 Euclid St., Fountain V
Lear
f
.
, Calleylid St., Fountain V
e a out us at Lear
.fountainvalleyhospital.com
, CA 92708
.fountainvalleyhospital.com
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI16751 Beach Blvd • Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
888.667.2557All 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.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MITSUBISHI
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NET COST
OUTLANDERSP ORT ES SUV
$18,499
MSRP • $29,920Dealer Discount • $4,421
Stock #: H13093
NET COST
OUTLANDERGT SUV
$25,499
MSRP • $18,790Loyalty Rebate • $500
Dealer Discount • $1,791Stock #: H13108
NET COST
LANCERES SEDAN
MSRP • $28,890Dealer Discount • $3,876
Stock #: H13012
NET COST
LANCERRALLIART
$24,899
$16,499
MSRP • $22,875Loyalty Rebate • $500
Dealer Discount • $3,876Stock #: H13056
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LANCEREVOLUTION
$31,999
MSRP • $19,690Dealer Discount • $4,200
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NET COST
LANCERSPORTBACK
$15,490
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MAKE YOUR SPECIAL DAY
TRULY MEMORABLE:
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 specialoccasions, unrivaled amenities and comprehensive eventmanagement services, all underscored by their signaturepersonalized service.
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714-840-8090http://www.hbscooters.com/
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Pierside Gallery16582 Gothard, Unit O
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(Next to Deli-licious)
714-969-7979Call for Hours
www.piersidegallery.com • [email protected]
PIERSIDE GALLERY
VISIT OUR NEW
GOTHARDLOCATION
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Four Winds Salon 20 YEARS OF COMMUNITY WORK
CORNER OF BOLSA CHICA R OAD & HEIL
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HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
BARBER
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3 GREAT STATIONS FOR R ENT
CLEAN / SEMI PRIVATE
• Men's Shading & color Blending• Ladies Weaves/Color/ Cut/Style
• Licenses Barber & Cosmotoligist• Beards & Fades
• Shampoo & Style Only• Full Service for Women• Men's total body waxing
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D i g i t a l
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Kimm can
SAVE you $$$
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Call/text/email Kimm today for a freeComparative Home Market Analysis,
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Kimm Caragio, MBARealtor, Broker
(562) [email protected]
www.kimmcaragio.comLic #01427630
From Good Stock Comes Great Fruit...Gialketsis From Marina To Top Graduate-
Born & Raised HB Girl
huntington beach
K aylee M. Gialketsis, a 2009 graduate of Marina High School, has been namedthe 2013 Outstanding Graduate for the
College of Business Administration at Califor-nia State University, Long Beach (CSULB).
Gialketsis, the daughter of Frank and LonnieGialketsis of Huntington Beach, will be recog-nized during the College of Business Adminis-tration commencement exercises onWednesday, May 22, beginning at 5 p.m. in thecampus’ Central Quadrangle. She is graduatingwith a bachelor’s of science degree businessadministration with an option in marketing.
Gialketsis has excelled in both her academicsand as a student leader. Her 3.94 GPA hasearned her a spot on the President’s Honor Listsince 2010, and, in 2011, she joined the BetaGamma Sigma and Golden Key InternationalHonors Societies. She was the 2012 CSULBteam CEO for the International CollegiateBusiness Strategy Competition, which requirescompetitors to run a simulated company.
In the campus community, she served as pres-ident/vice president of public relations of theAssociated Business Students OrganizationCouncil (ABSOC) and represented the organi-zation on the College of Business Administra-tion (CBA) Alumni & Friends advisory board.
From May 2011-May 2012, she served as theInternational BusinessAssociation presi-dent/VP of events.
To add “real world”experience to her ac-ademics, she partici- pated in marketinginternships with theIMG Action Sports- Nike U.S. Open of Surfing, ETA Adver-tising and Orange-
wood Children’sFoundation. Since2006, she has workedas an executive assis-tant at Galkos Con-struction, Inc.Gialketsis volunteersfor local beachcleanups and helpsincarcerated youththrough Mentoring: ATouch from Above.
“I chose CSULB because it offers agreat education at a
good value. In addition, I appreciated the at-mosphere and the many op- portunities it has beyond theclassroom,” said Gialketsis,whose older brother Christo- pher graduated from CSULBin 2011 with a degree in ma-rine biology. “The many op- portunities at CSULB,including ABSOS, SCPD,CBA Alumni and Friends,and great professors have ledto an immense degree of per-
sonal growth. My involve-ment in these organizationsalong with three internshipshas taught me so much.”
After graduation, Gialket-sis will travel for aboutseven weeks, visiting coun-tries in Europe and Africa.When she returns, she will begin her career working insoftware and service tech-nology sales. Her ultimatecareer goal, she said, is to join academia as a professor of marketing.
fountain valley
Teacher of the Year is a
pretty, important title. Foun-tain Valley's got 14 of 'em
according to John Crandall andthanks to the Fountain Valley Ro-
tary Club..."they will honor 14teachers at a ceremony at theFountain Valley School District
office Tuesday morning.At the annual event, the organi-zation will officially recognizetheir Teachers of the Year fromFountain Valley School District,as well as Vista View MiddleSchool, Fountain Valley HighSchool, Valley Vista High Schooland Los Amigos High School.
Mayor Mark McCurdy andmembers of the Fountain ValleyCity Council are expected to join
principals, district staff and familymembers who will honor theteachers.
SchoolsFirst FCU, the FountainValley Educational Foundation,Kellogg Products, Fountain ValleyRotary and Vital Link are sponsor-ing the event, which is not open tothe public.
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FV Rotary Club Honor14 Top Teachers
School Teacher Courreges Elementary School Polly Villarreal
Cox Elementary School Victoria Thompson
Fulton Middle School Claudia AngeliciGisler Elementary School Julie Mastropaolo
Masuda Middle School Jennifer Johnson
Newland Elementary School Michele Couvertier
Oka Elementary School Cyndi Harrell
Plavan Elementary School Elizabeth Madden
Talbert Middle School Amy Trimm
Tamura Elementary School Steve Sakelios
Fountain Valley High School Sean Ziebarth
Valley Vista High School Lang Hurst
Los Amigos High School Carlos Castillo
Vista View Middle School Nikol King
Rotary Club's Teachers of the Year
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!!#!#
"!#"#
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* 8,000 households paid more in tax than they earned* Data show impact of Socialists' one-off levyPARIS, May 18 (Reuters) - More than 8,000 French households' tax bills
topped 100 percent of their income last year, the business newspaper Les Echosreported on Saturday, citing Finance Ministry data.
The newspaper said that the exceptionally high level of taxation was due toa one-off levy last year on 2011 incomes for households with assets of morethan 1.3 million euros ($1.67 million).
President Francois Hollande's Socialist government imposed the tax surchargelast year, shortly after taking office, to offset the impact of a rebate scheme cre-ated by its conservative predecessor to cap an individual's overall taxation at50 percent of income.
The government has been forced to redraft a proposed bill to levy atemporary 75 percenttax on earnings over 1
million euros, whichhad been one of Hol-lande's campaign
pledges.The Constitutional
Council has judgedsuch a high rate of tax-ation to be unfair, leav-ing the government torehash it to hit compa-nies rather than individ-uals.
Since then, a top ad-ministrative court hasdetermined that a mar-ginal tax rate higher
than 66.66 percent on a single household risked being considered as confisca-tory by the council.Les Echos reported that nearly 12,000 households paid taxes last year worth
more than 75 percent of their 2011 revenues due to the exceptional levy. ($1 =0.7798 euros) (Reporting by Leigh Thomas, Editing by Mark Trevelyan)
France TaxedHouseholds MoreThan They Made
In 2011
world view
HB Among Top
' Dog-Friendly' Travel SpotsThe question is how many dogs travel
to HB...how do they get here...andwhere do they stay while here?
DogFriendly.com ranks HuntingtonDog Beach among the top 200 placesfor travelers with pets. HuntingtonBeach has been ranked among the best
places for travelers with pets byDogFriendly.com.
In its 2013 list of the Top 200 Dog-
Friendly Spots, Huntington Dog Beachwas ranked among the best places for travelers with pets in the United Statesand Canada. Newport Beach's FashionIsland and Fun Zone Boat Tours alsomade the list.
Eventually, we might not have enoughdrinking water, be without fire pits onthe beach, but dogs and pets in general
will always prevail.
huntington beach
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Oldest Rock & Blues HouseIn Orange County
HAPPY HOURMONDAY - FRIDAY
3 PM - 6 PMWEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
• $2.00 OFF ALL LIQUOR• $2.50 DOMESTIC PINTS
• $3.00 IMPORT PINTS
117 Main Street @ the HB Pier714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
JuneLine Up
6/1..............................Kenny Hale
6/2 ..................Kyng Artur @ 6pm
6/6 .........................Karaoke Night
6/7 ....................Back To The 80’s
6/8............................Parkai Moon
6/9......Sure Shot Rockers @ 6pm
6/13 .......................Karaoke Night
6/14.........................Liquor Bachs
6/15............................Backtracks
6/16..................Betta Dub @ 6pm
o
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, brightensomeone’s day, have fun,
and meet interestingpeople. Because of the
dedicated team of volunteers, Huntington
Beach has a thrivingsenior center and
outreach center with a wide 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!
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Amazing Frozen LemonsAll it is.....is a frozen lemonMany professionals in restaurants and eateries
are using or consuming the entire lemon andnothing is wasted.
How can you use the whole lemon withoutwaste?
Simple.. place the lemon in the freezer sectionof your refrigerator. Once the lemon is frozen, getyour grater, and shred the whole lemon (no needto peel it)and sprinkle it on top of your foods.
Sprinkle it to your whisky, wine, vegetablesalad, ice cream, soup, noodles,spaghetti sauce,rice, sushi, fish dishes.
All of the foods willunexpectedly havea wonderfultaste,
something that you may have never tasted before.Most likely, you only think of lemon juice and vi-tamin C. Not anymore. Now that you've learned this lemon secret, you
can use lemon even in instant cup noodles.What's the major advantage of using the whole
lemon other than preventing waste and addingnew taste to your dishes?Well, you see lemon peels contain as much as
5 to 10 times more vitamins than the lemon juiceitself. And yes, that 's what you 've been wasting.
But from now on, by following this simple pro-cedure of freezing the whole lemon, then gratingit on top of your dishes, you can consume all of
those nutrients and get even healthier.It's also good that lemon peels are
health rejuvenators in eradicatingtoxic elements in the body.
So place your lemon in your freezer, and then grate it on your mealevery day. It is a key to make your
foods tastier and you get to livehealthier and longer! That's
the lemon secret! Better late than NEVER! The
surprising benefits of lemon!
Lemon (Citrus) isa miraculous prod-uct to kill cancer cells. It is 10,000
times stronger thanchemotherapy.Why do we not
know about that? Be-cause there are laborato-
ries interested in making
a synthetic version that will
bring them huge profits.You can now help a friend in need by letting
him/her know that lemon juice is beneficial in preventing the disease. Its taste is pleasant and itdoes not produce the horrific effects of chemotherapy.
How many people will die while this closelyguarded secret is kept, so as not to jeopardize the beneficial multimillionaires large corporations?
As you know, the lemon tree is known for itsvarieties of lemons and limes.
You can eat the fruit in different ways: you caneat the pulp, juice press, prepare drinks, sorbets, pastries, etc... It is credited with many virtues, butthe most interesting is the effect it produces oncysts and tumors.
This plant is a proven remedy against cancersof all types. Some say it is very useful in all vari-ants of cancer. It is considered also as an anti mi-crobial spectrum against bacterial infections andfungi, effective against internal parasites andworms, it regulates blood pressure which is toohigh and an antidepressant, combats stress andnervous disorders.
The source of this information is fascinating: itcomes from one of the largest drug manufacturersin the world, says that after more than 20 labora-tory tests since 1970, the extracts revealed that Itdestroys the malignant cells in 12 cancers, includ-ing colon, breast, prostate, lung and pancreas...
The compounds of this tree showed 10,000times better than the product Adriamycin, a drugnormally used chemotherapeutic in the world,slowing the growth of cancer cells.
And what is even more astonishing: this typeof therapy with lemon extract only destroys ma-lignant cancer cells and it does not affect healthy
cells.
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food
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For over 11 years, Colette’s Children’s
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colette’s Children’s 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
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318 Main Street•Downtown HB
714.960.9696
Mar g ari ta’s B y The Li terFull Bar & Cock tails
Other Great Locations:
• Long Beach• Costa Mesa• Lake Forest• Santa Ana• Huntington Park• Newport Beach• Corona Del Mar• San Clemente• Laguna Niguel
C h e c k O u t
O u r D a i l y
S p e c i a l a t O u r H B L o c a t i o n
T O R T I L LA
S O U P • W O
W
TheLocalNews,June01,2013
714.914.9797
#1: Mike Tyson – Tyson earned more than $30million per fight and somehow squandered a$300 million peak fortune before declaringbankruptcy in 2003.
#2: Evander Holyfield – After earning $250million as a heavyweight champion, in 2008 a
bank foreclosed on Evander’s $10 million,54,000 square foot, 109 bedroom Atlanta man-sion.
#3: Allen Iverson – In February 2012 Iversontold a Georgia judge that he was flat broke andcould not pay an $860k jewelry debt. Iversonearned $154 million in salary and $30-50 millionin endorsements during his career. Iverson wasknown to travel with a 50 person entourage,blew millions of dollars gambling, lavishedfriends with expensive gifts and had mas-sive monthly child support obligations.
#4: Michael Vick – After declaringbankruptcy in 2008, over the last four years Vick has spent 95% of his in-come, roughly $30 million, on taxes,
creditors, lawyers and accountants.He currently is worth $1.5 million butin 2011 Vick signed a six year $100million contract with $40 millionguaranteed.
#5: Antoine Walker – Despiteearning $108 million in salarywhile playing in the NBA, AntoineWalker had to declare bankruptcyin 2010 listing assets of $5 millionand debts of $13 million thanks tobad real estate investments andgambling debts.
#6: Latrell Sprewell – Despiteearning nearly $100 million duringhis NBA career, Latrell Sprewell even-
tually went broke. Sprewell once famously re- jected a $21 million contract saying “had a fam-ily to feed.” Must be a really big family.
#7: Curt Schilling – In May 2012,Schilling announced that he had losthis entire $50 million baseball for-
tune on a failed video gamecompany.
#8: Kenny Ander-son – Despiteearning $63million
in salary, Kenny Anderson was broke the day heleft the NBA. After filing bankruptcy, Andersonbecame a K-12 school teacher.
#9: Lenny Dykstra – Dykstra turned achain of car washes into an empire
that eventually included a luxury
airline, Wayne Gretsky’s $17 millionmansion and a $60 million personal for-
tune. Dykstra filed chapter 11 bankruptcy in2008 listing over $30 million in debts to vari-
ous banks and law firms. He is currently servinga three year sentence for grand theft auto.
#10: Lawrence Taylor – LT’s retirement hasbeen difficult to say the least. Statutory rape al-legations, cocaine addiction, bad investmentsand tax evasion have left the superstar line-backer broke today after earning more than $50million in the NFL.
#12: J ohn Daly – Daly admitted recently thathe has lost $50 million gambling during hiscareer. He was also divorced four times leav-ing him with huge monthly bills and little to
no monthly income.
#13: Dennis Rodman – Rodman has notdeclared bankruptcy but he owes over $1million in child support and other debtsdespite earning $26 million in his career.
#14: Deuce McAllister – After earningmillions in the NFL, McAllister’s Nissandealership in Mississippi went bankruptin 2009 leaving Deuce broke and liable for
hundreds of thousands in debt.
#15: Terrell Owens – In 2012, TerrellOwens announced he was broke and without
any monthly income. Meanwhile he is paying$120,000 a month in child support and mort-gages to four different baby mamas.
15 Shocking Athlete Stories
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Dear EarthTalk:
What exactly areAsian carp and why
are they such a big prob-
lem lately? ~ Lori Roudebush, Portland, OR
Seven species of carp native to Asia have been intro-duced into United States waters in recent decades, but it’sfour in particular—bighead, black, grass and silver—thatworry ecologists, biologists, fishers and policymakersalike. Introduced in the southeast to help control weedsand parasites in aquaculture operations, these fish soonspread up the Mississippi River system where they have
been crowding out native fish populations not used to com- peting with such aggressive invaders. The carps’ presencein such numbers is also compromising water quality andkilling off sensitive species such as freshwater mussels.
Asian carp are hardy, lay hundreds of thousands of eggsat a time and spread into new habitat quickly and easily.
To wit, they can jump over barriers such as low dams.Also, flooding has helped the fish expand into previouslyunattainable water bodies. And fishers using young carpas live bait have also facilitated the fish’s spread, as have
boats going through locks up and down the Mississippi.The federal government’s Aquatic Nuisance Species
Task Force considers the Asian carps to be nuisancespecies and encourages and supports “active control” bynatural resources management agencies. Federal and stategovernments have spent millions in tax dollars accordinglyto prevent the carp from making their way into the GreatLakes, but an elaborate underwater electric fence con-structed to keep them out has not worked as well as hoped,and policymakers are reviewing other options now.
Friends and neighbors of the Great Lakes are particu-larly concerned about the impact Asian carp could haveon the region’s $7 billion/year fishing industry. In 2009 thestates of Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania andWisconsin filed suit in federal court against the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers and Chicago’sMetropolitan Water Reclamation
District seeking measures to prevent Asian carp frommoving through the ChicagoArea Waterway System into
Lake Michigan. While a federal dis-trict court dismissed the lawsuit lastDecember, it could resurface in a fu-ture appeal.
Regardless of whether the statescan keep the Mississippi and GreatLakes systems segregated, Asian carpare expected to keep spreadingthroughout other parts of the U.S.through river systems that connect upwith the Mississippi directly or oth-erwise. Federal researchers estimatethat even if Asian carp are kept out of the Great Lakes, they could affectfreshwater fisheries in as many as 31
states representing some 40 percent of the continental U.S.In the meantime, state and federal agencies are monitor-
ing the Mississippi and its tributaries for Asian carp andtesting various barrier technologies to prevent their further
spread. For instance, the National Park Service is collab-orating with the state of Minnesota’s Department of Nat-ural Resources to construct new dams that are high enoughto prevent Asian carp from jumping over. The Asian CarpRegional Coordinating Committee has funded DNA mon-itoring in potentially affected water bodies whereby re-searchers can determine whether the troublesome fish are
present just by the biological footprints they leave behind.Individuals can do their part by not transporting fish, baitor even water from one water body to another, and bydraining and rinsing boats before moving them betweendifferent water bodies.
CONTACTS: Aquatic Nuisance Species Task Force,
www.anstaskforce.gov;
National Park Service,www.nps.gov;
Asian Carp Regional Coordinating Committee,www.asiancarp.us.
EarthTalk ®
From the Editors of
E/The Environmental
Magazine
EarthTalk® is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered
trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
The information contained in this column
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
46
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Play it safe - never touch
anything caught in a
power line.If an object gets caught in a power
line, call SCE at (800) 611-1911 to
report the problem.
At Southern California Edison, an
Edison International Company, we
want to help you and your family
stay safe around electricity.
For more safety tips, visit
www.sce.com/staysafe
FOR OVER 100 YEARS…LIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.
What exactly are Asian carp andwhy are they such a big problem lately?
Credit: Josh Mogerman, 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
1. Lebanon has 18 religious communities.
2. It has 40 daily newspapers.
3. It has 42 universities.
4. It has over 100 banks (that is banks and not branches of a bank).
5. 70% of the students are in private schools.
6. Many of the Lebanese people are Christians (Thehighest percent in all the Arab countries).
7. There's 1 doctor per 10 people in Lebanon (In Eu-rope & America, there's 1 doctor per 100 people).
8.The name LEBANON appears 75 times in the OldTestament.
9. The name CEDAR ( Lebanon 's tree) appears 75times too in the Old Testament!!
10. Beirut was destroyed and rebuilt 9 times (this iswhy it's compared to The Phoenix).
11. There's 3.5 Million Lebanese in Lebanon.
12. There's around 15 Million Lebanese outsideLebanon !!!
13. Lebanon , the country, was occupied by over 16countries: (Egyptians-Hittites-Assyrians- Babyloni-ans- Persians- Alexander the greats Army- the RomanEmpire Byzantine- the Arabian Peninsula-The Cru-saders- the Ottoman Empire- Britain-France- Israel-Syria).
14. Byblos (city in Lebanon) is the oldest, continu-
ously living city in the world.
15. Lebanon 's name has been around for 4,000 yrsnon- stop (it's the oldest country/ nation's name inthe world!)
16. Lebanon is the only Asian/African country thatdoesn't have a desert.
17. There are 15 rivers in Lebanon (all of them com-ing from its own mountains).
18. Lebanon is one of the most populated countriesin its archeological sites, in the world!!!
19. The first alphabet was created in Byblos (city in
Lebanon)!
20. The only remaining temple of Jupiter (the mainRoman god) is in Baalbeck, Lebanon (The City of the Sun).
21.The name of BYBLOS comes from the BIBLE!!!
22. Lebanon is the only non-dictatorial country inthe Arab world (Yes, we do have a President!)
23. Jesus Christ made his 1st miracle in Lebanon inQana (The miracle of Turning water into wine).
24. The Phoenicians (Original People of Lebanon) built the 1st boat, and they were the first to sail ever!
25. Phoenicians also reached America long beforeChristopher Columbus did.
26. The 1st law school in the world was built inLebanon, in Downtown Beirut.
27. People say that the cedars were planted by God'sown hands (This is why they're called 'The Cedars of God', and this is why Lebanon is called 'God's Coun-try on Earth.'
28. Lebanon is the country that has the most books
written about it.
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L E B A N O N: a Must Read!
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AOL's Kyle Thibaut says..."Over the pastfew years we've seen automakers start tooffer in-car apps, similar to what con-
sumers have come to expect from their smart-
phones. Toyota added popular services such asPandora, OpenTable, MovieTickets.com and BingSearch to their cars via Entune. BMW, Mercedesand many other carmakers are quickly growingtheir library of apps as well, and a new study sug-gests why.
Juniper Research, a UK-based provider of re-search and analytical services to the global hi-techcommunications sector, said in a new report titled
Connected Cars: Automotive Telematics & In-Ve-hicle Infotainment 2013-2017, "the market for in-vehicle apps will be worth over $1.2 billion by2017."
The report goes on to point out that there will be
downward pressure on the price of carmaker info-tainment systems as the app ecosystem matures.
"The biggest winner from the rapid roll-out of smartphone tethering and in-vehicle Apps will be
the consumer," says the report's author AnthonyCox. He notes that tethering a data connection will become even more widespread. "Smartphone teth-ering will enable the creation of a wealth of appsfor the vehicle just as it did for the smartphone,"Cox added.
While consumers should enjoy less expensive,more feature-rich infotainment systems, there isalso money to be made for the car manufacturer.
The report goes on to say that, "'Big Data' derivedfrom telematics service provision is likely toemerge as an unexpected revenue driver for telem-atics companies and automotive manufacturers."Whatever that data might be is not yet clear; how-
ever, we expect consumers to demand strict guide-lines on privacy."
General Motors has shown off prototypes of its in-car app platform
for months, but today the au-tomaker has finally committed turn-ing its tech demos into a reality. Inan interview with CNET, MarchChan, the president of GM's globalconnected consumer division, saidthe company plans to have apps upand running in its dashboards some-time in the second half of the year,as 2014 models arrive at dealer-ships. But just what apps and justwhat cars will be a part of this roll-out hasn't yet been announced.
Over the past year, Ford an-nounced a few new apps integrated
with its Sync AppLink platformevery quarter, bringing the total to10. At CES 2013, Ford takes a bigleap, adding nine apps to the car.
Drivers with Ford models featur-ing Sync AppLink will be able to use
the following nine apps with their car's voicecommand and dashboard controls;
Wall Street Journal USA Today
Kaliki Amazon Cloud Player
Aha Radio Rhapsody
Greater Media,
Glympse BeCouplyThe newly compatible apps join the existing
roster, which includes Pandora, Stitcher, NPR, and Scout navigation.
Billion Dollar Market Infotainment Within Five Years
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28
…a part of the greater HB Union HS District
40+ Years of Service to theCommunities of Huntington Beach,Fountain Valley, and Westminster
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With property values still on the rise, thereal estate environment is increasingly becoming a seller’s market. Many
sellers need to select through a mound of multi- ple offers which occasionally lead into a biddingwar. One of thefactors which sell-ers view as favor-able comes from buyers who offer a shorter escrow period. For exam- ple, sellers prefer a 30 day escrow to
a 45 day period.But is that reallywise?
Sure, if the buyer is paying allcash for the prop-erty then 30 daysis plenty of time.This is one of amany number of reasons sellers prefer all cash of-fers. But if the buyer requires mortgage financing in order to close onthe property, then 30 days may not be enough
time in this current environment. A slightlylonger escrow period might favor both buyer and seller.
With the massive amounts of legislative over-haul that has burdened the mortgage industryover the last few years, it’s become increasinglydifficult to close a loan inside of 30 days under normal circumstances. The current interest rateenvironment doesn’t help the situation. Everytime rates drop, the refinance market heats upwith an increasing number of homeowners look-ing to take advantage of lower rates. When rates
stay low for an extended period of time, as theyhave this year, that additional traffic creates a prolonged congestion.
Anyone living in California is familiar withwhat extra traffic does to overall movement and
flow. The increase in loan traffic slows down allaspects of the transaction. It’s not just the
lenders weighed down byextra volume. Title compa-nies, escrow companies,appraisers and inspectorsalike all struggle to keep upwith the extra demands. Acouple extra days here andthere add up quickly and itdoesn’t take long beforecreeping up on the 30 daymark.
When this happens, as
it’s happening now, both buyers and sell-ers benefit from hav-ing just a few extradays on the con-
tracted escrow period. Whether you’re buying or selling a home, areal estate transaction of this kind isconsidered one of the top threemost stressful events in a person’slife (Getting married and having achild represent the other two).There’s no need to make the situa-tion even more stressful by trying
to rush.By all means, be prepared to close
early if everything moves as itshould, but it’s also wise to havesome extra time. When rates beginto move back up and the refinance business no longer clogs up the sys-tem, a shorter escrow period won’t be a problem. If and when FannieMae and Freddie Mac return to being privatized companies the re-duced political red tape will also
help processes move faster. Until then,having some “just in case” time will remain ad-visable in the current real estate market.
Is a 30 Day EscrowLong Enough?
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
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The information contained in thiscolumn does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at
Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.
With more than eleven years in the industry,
Arnaud is available to answer questions
in Real Estate Finance.
E-mail: [email protected]
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 • NMLS# 335758
Local Scouts Celebrate Memorial Day at Good Shepard Cemetery, Huntington Beach, Ca.
Good Deeds for those who have serves us as a nation by good kidswho are on a solid path to public service.
(L-R) Riley Brown and Kyle GrahamBoy Scout Troop 567.
Not shown: Troop Leader: Brian Carter
Scouts: Jack Pinkham andSean Purrington plant flags as well.
Photos taken by Assistant Team Leader
huntington beach
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All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document
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’06 VOLKSWAGEN
JETTA
Auto, air, leather,power group, CD changer(230559/6M745808)
1 ONLY
$10,995’05 HONDA
ACCORD EX V6Navigation, leather,
moon roof, CD changer(230575/5A024281)
1 ONLY
$12,995
’07 MAZDA
MAZDA5 TOURINGAuto, air, power group,CD changer, moon roof
(230555/70155925)1 ONLY
$11,995
’07 TOYOTA V6
HIGHLANDER SPORT Auto, air, power group,CD player, moon roof
(230572/70131682)1 ONLY
$15,995
’10 TOYOTA
COROLLA S Auto, air,
power group, spoiler(230237/AC452407)
1 ONLY
$15,995
’11 TOYOTACAMRY LE
Auto, air, power group,CD player, power seat
(230367/BR183892)1 ONLY
$17,995
’04 KIA
SEDONA VAN
Auto, air, power group,CD player, tilt(230282/46591137)
1 ONLY
$6995’09 PONTIAC
G6 SEDANAuto, air, power group,
CD player, tilt(230486/94139538)
1 ONLY
$13,995
’12 TOYOTA
SIENNA LEAuto, air, power group,
CD player, sliding doors,used (330079/CS251348)
1 ONLY
$23,995’09 BMW
128is CONV.Navigation, auto, air, power
group, leather, CD player,alloys (230518/9VH81055)1 ONLY
$25,995
’08 TOYOTA
FJ CRUISERAuto, air, power group,
CD player, tilt(330180/8K006356)1 ONLY
$24,995
’10 TOYOTA
PRIUS IVLeather, Navigation, air,
power group, alloys(230391/A0141351)1 ONLY
$23,995
’10 TOYOTA
PRIUS IVAuto, air, power group,
CD player, tilt(330162/A0123674)
1 ONLY
$22,995
’10 TOYOTA
PRIUSLeather, air, power group,
CD player, premium wheels(230243/A0183677)
1 ONLY
$19,995’08 TOYOTA
FJ CRUISER 4X4Automatic, air,
power group, alloys(330194/8X004838)1 ONLY
$24,495
’09 HONDA
PILOT EX 4X4Auto, air, power group,
CD player, tilt, alloys(230523/9B001834)1 ONLY
$23,995
’12 NISSAN 4WD
FRONTIER CREW CAB Auto, air, power group,
CD player, used(330122/CC436536)
1 ONLY
$23,995
’10 TOYOTA
PRIUS IVLeather, Navigation,
backup camera, power group(330190/A0190914)
1 ONLY
$23,995’11 TOYOTA
TUNDRA DOUBLE CABAuto, air, power group,
CD player, tilt(330125/BX035045)1 ONLY
$25,995
’07 TOYOTA
SIENNA XLE LIMITEDNavigation, DVD, leather,
moon roof(230458/7S015473)
1 ONLY
$22,995