The Local News, June 01, 2016

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According to WarerWorld..."Leaders

from across California’s diverse business and labor communities joined together to support the proposedHuntington Beach desalination facility (theProject) and call on the California CoastalCommission to approve the Coastal Devel-

opment Permit (CDP) -- the last outstanding permit needed before construction can begin on the Project.

"Growing California’s economy and building our future begins with a clean, se-cure, and reliable source of drinkingwater," said Ron Miller, Executive Secre-tary with the Los Angeles/Orange Coun-ties Building and Construction Trades

Council. "Making smart investments in in-frastructure will benefit working familiesfor decades to come. Organized labor across our region is proud to support theconstruction of a new desalination facilityin Huntington Beach and call on the Cali-fornia Coastal Commission to take actionto move forward with the project."

"Our massive federation of businessnetworks strongly supports PoseidonWater and the Orange County Water Dis-trict's partnership on the HuntingtonBeach Desalination Project ," said TracyHernandez, CEO of the Los Angeles

County Business Federation. "Drought

and uncertain water supply conditionsacross the state make it imperative thatSouthern California communities findnew, long-term solutions to the water needs of residents and businesses. We callon the California Coastal Commission to

approve the proposed facility’s permit."

Over the courseof the Project’sc o n s t r u c t i o n

phase over 3,000 jobs will be gen-erated and over $500 million dol-lars will be in-

fused into theregional econ-omy. In additionto bringing thesingle largestsource of new,local drinking

water supply available to Orange County --6,000 acre-feet of water annually -- thewater treatment plant being built by Posei-don is a 100% private investment in OrangeCounty’s drinking water supply.

The CDP is the last discretionary con-struction permit required to begin con-struction on the proposed 50 milliongallon per day seawater desalination

project. Poseidon applied for the nec-essary permit almost a decade ago,and their application was only re-cently deemed complete by theCoastal Commission. A permithearing before the CoastalCommission is anticipatedwithin the next six monthsand as early as July.

California’s newest desalina-tion facility in Carlsbad beganregular production in mid-De-cember 2015 and is, to date, thelargest, most technologically

a d v a n c e dand energy-efficient desali-

nation plant inthe nation, deliver-ing over 6 billion gal-lons of drinking water to San Diego Countyresidents to date."

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June 01, 2016 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected] • VOL. 25 NO. 543

THE LOCAL NEWSSERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA • 630 M AIN STREET • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

Donald J. Trump: The Man, The Myth, The Facts pg 29

50 ¢

The World of Water: Drink it, Sail It

Brandon Turkus says Anchors Away in a big way..."This post isappearing on Autoblog Military, Autoblog's sub-site dedicatedto the vehicles, aircraft and ships of the world's armed forces.

When the Navy takes delivery of a new ship, it's not usually a big,newsworthy event. But when the ship in question is the first of a newline of ultra-advanced, stealthy destroyers, it's worth spilling someink over. So yeah, here's the new USS Zumwalt, and it's officially inthe hands of the US Navy.

While the new destroyer is finally in the Navy's hands and is under the command of Captain James Kirk (it'll be a crime if this guy does-n't get command of the next USS Enterprise), it's still not quite readyto join the fleet. The nearly 150-strong crew needs to get certified towork aboard the Zumwalt while she remains docked at Bath IronWorks. And once the testing is complete, it's on to the real party – the October 15 commissioning ceremony, when the first Zumwalt-class ship will officially join the fleet.

"Zumwalt's crew has diligently trained for months in preparationof this day and they are ready and excited to take charge of this shipon behalf of the U.S. Navy," Capt. Kirk said in an official statement.

"These are 143 of our nation's finest men and womenwho continue to honor Adm. Zumwalt's namesake

with their dedication to bringing this ship to life."We've seen DDG-1000, named after former Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Elmo

Zumwalt, on a fairly regular basis over the pastcouple months. The team at Bath kicked off

sea trials on the new ship in early Decem- ber, and even those simple tests made for

some interesting news. For one, engi-

neers discovered that the Zumwalt,despite being 610-feet from bow to

stern, has the radar signature of a40- or 50-foot fishing boat. That

makes it a genuine naviga-tional hazard, especially atnight or in bad weather.

The ship also took part ina rescue mission after a fish-ing boat captain complainedof chest pains, late last year.It was too dangerous for theCoast Guard to extract the

skipper from his boat via hel-icopter, so the Zumwalt

swooped in, picked up the cap-tain using one of its rigid-hulled

inflatable boats, and took advantageof its spacious landing pad to transfer

him to the chopper. Following the incident latelast year, the Portland (Maine) Press Herald listed the fisherman as

being in stable condition."

HB De-Sal Plant:More Support

The Amazing Arnold Palmer - pg 8

Surfboards on Parade - pg 13

PCTA: Award of Excellence - pg 11

New U.S. Navy Destroyer

Crew Still Needs Certification Ahead of

October 15 Commissioning

The Iconic Donald J. Trump - pg 29


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1. You accidentally enter your PIN on the microwave.

2. You haven't played solitairewith real cards in years.

3. You have a list of 15 phonenumbers to reach your family

of three.

4. You e-mail the person who

works at the desk next to you.

5. Your reason for not stayingin touch with friends and family

is that they don't have e-mailaddresses.

6. You pull up in your owndriveway and use your cell phone to see if anyone ishome to help you carry in

the groceries...

7. Every commercial ontelevision has a web site at the

bottom of the screen.

8. Leaving the house withoutyour cell phone, which you didn't

even have the first 20 or 30 (or 60) years of your life, is now acause for panic, and you turn

around to go and get it .

10. You get up in the morningand go online before getting

your coffee.

11. You start tilting your head

sideways to smile. : )

12. You're reading this andnodding and laughing.

13. Even worse, you knowexactly to whom you are going to

forward this message.

14. You are too busy to noticethere was no #9 on this list.

15. You actually scrolled back up to check that there wasn't a #9

on this list .

5

The Weak That Was

There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:

soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.

America: Home of the Free because of the Brave

Dave GarofaloPublisher

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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NOW you're LAUGHING at yourself!"Blessed are they who can laugh at themselves,

for they shall never cease to be amused!"

~ (Unknown Author) I could have said that INSIGHT

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You Know You Are Living in 2016:

For women in the workplace, being pretty pays off.It seems female professionals between theages of 24 and 32 might be taken more seri-ously at work if they spend more time ontheir looks.

In fact, research suggests they have an eas-ier time getting a job, getting promoted andeven get paid more than their less attractivecolleagues.

So just how much more are pretty womengetting paid?

The study from sociologists at the Univer-sity of California, Irvine and University of Chicago suggests attractive individuals earnaround 20 percent more than that of someonewith average looks.

And attractiveness differs between genders.For women, "attractiveness" is the amount

of time they spend getting ready, putting onmake up and grooming.

But for men, it has less to do with groomingand more to do with natural good looks.

"Double standard" doesn't even begin todescribe this situation. Have you seen the price of eye cream?"

We Are Finally Vindicated

Pays To Be Pretty

I was working out at the gymwhen I spotted a sweet youngthing walking in.

I asked the trainer standingnext to me, "What machineshould I use to impress thatlady over there?

The trainer looked me over and said; "I would recommendthe ATM in the lobby."

Gymadvicefor an

old guy

Just letting

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Facts About Us & Them

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Hundreds of Huntington Beach localsrecently went to the HB PublicWorks Department's Third Annual

Open House on Main Street during the pop-ular Surf City Nights. This important teamof men and women are responsible for thedesign, construction, maintenance and run-ning of public facilities and infrastructure

within our city. Public Works, which helpsthe city 365 days a year, 24 hours a day, hasmore than 200 employees. They managemore than 30 percent of our city's TotalBudget, including three enterprise funds, aswell as the City Wide Capital ImprovementProgram. The six Public Works Divisionsare committed to providing the highest qual-ity service to the community and everyoneI've met from the team are dedicated, com-

petent and very caring. Here's what otherssay about them:

Susan Welfringer, executive director of the Huntington Beach Downtown Busi-ness Improvement District said: "We lovehosting the Public Works Open Houseevent during Surf City Nights. This is avery hard-working department and it's funfor the community to meet them and see afew of the important pieces of equipment

they operate from tractors and trucks tomonitoring devices."

City Engineer Tom Herbel said: "The Cityof Huntington Beach wants to thank all theresidents for coming to our National PublicWorks Week celebration at Surf City Nightsto see and better understand what we dofrom operating and maintaining 15 stormwater pump stations, maintaining 360 milesof sewer lines, installing traffic signs andstreet markings for more than 1,120 lanemiles of public streets, to maintaining thecity's buildings--from libraries, fire stations,recreation centers and the Civic Center-- toreading 52,500 customer water metersmonthly, performing more than 9,000 pre-ventative procedures and mechanical repairsfor the city's fleet vehicles to performing

over 30,000 water system water quality testseach year."

In addition, the City held its first annualHot Tap Competition at the event with theother towns, including, Santa Ana.

Commissioner Patrick Brenden of theHuntington Beach Planning Commission,said: "The Huntington Beach Public Works

Department provides our community withsome of our most vital services. They takecare of things that we all take for granted;things like sewers, water supply, pavement,sidewalks, trees, street lights, traffic lights,graffiti abatement and much much more. Ina city that covers 32 square miles and ishome to roughly 200,000 people, these serv-ices require tremendous coordination, excel-lent management and prudent investment.

We have such a dedicated group tothank for this!"

Did you know that the City’s largestasset, with an estimated replacementcost of $480 million, is our PavementMaintenance Inventory? We have99,273,000 SF of pavement throughoutthe City including 167 miles of arterial

roads and 315 miles of local streets plus

33 miles of alleys, and 739,000 SFof bicycle and pedestrian paths.

And, did you know that the city provides a mobile app called"GoRequest" where you can reportissues such as abandoned vehicles,

beach maintenance, block walls andfences, building construction noise,city tree maintenance, graffiti abate-ment, illegal dumping, parks main-tenance, sewer problems, sidewalk repairs, potholes, street lighting,street signs, traffic and speed con-cerns, traffic signals and more.

Using this app, you can add a photo and setthe location using your smartphone's GPScapability.

We're really fortunate to have such a tal-ented, skilled, reliable, fast-responding teamin our Public Works Department, workinghard every day to ensure that we can all con-tinue to take for granted the critical servicesthey provide.

Learn more on what Public Works does

for you. Here are some helpful phonenumbers:

Public Works Engineering(714) 536-5431

~ City Yard

(714) 960-8861~

Parks, Trees, Landscape Division(714) 536-5480

~ Water/Utilities Yard

(714) 536-5921~

Rainbow Disposal(714) 847-3581

~ Streelight isn't working - SCE

(800) 655-4555~

Street Sweeping Schedule -http://hbmaps.surfcity-

hb.org/viewer.htm

6




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hris MacDonald

On the road in Surf City

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

The Local News

The information contained in this column does not necessarilyreflect the opinion of The Local News.

HB Public WorksShines On Main Street

Top: HB Public Works Street Mark-ings Crew leader Terry Tintle withHB Downtown Business Improve-ment District's Susan Welfringer;Bottom: HB Public Works Mainte-nance Operations Manager DennyBacon, HB Assistant City Manager Ken Domer and HB Public WorksDirector's Assistant Kirsty Wapner


7/32

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G E N T L E

G I N T S

Bye udrey

Audrey Georgianna Prusa, age 88, a resident of Huntington

Beach since 1972 passed quietly on Sunday May 22nd. Au-

drey was preceded in death by her husband of 62 years,

Frank, in 2011. She was from the Chicago suburbs and previously

lived in Framingham, MA.

Audrey was a1945 graduate of J

Morton Sterling

High School, a

stay at home

mother to her

three sons, and an

a c c o m p l i s h e d

seamstress.

She leaves be-

hind her sons:

John S Prusa of

Ocean Shores

WA, Mr & Mrs

James S Prusa of Oakbrook Ter-

race IL, and Mr

& Mrs Jeffery S

Prusa of Ridge-

crest CA as well

as two grand-

children.

Arrangements

are by Neptune

Society of Or-

ange County.


8/32

A Gentleman Named Arnold Palmer

People and Their Issues - Our Business...

THE LOCAL NEWS is published on the 1st and 15th.

THE LOCAL NEWS serves the residents/business men

and women of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and

Westminster, California with entertaining, informative

and objective looks at ourselves, neighbors and the

world as issues are debated, people interact socially and

politically and events take place locally. We also believe

that we should have fun and thank volunteers!

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

All inquiries for Advertising and Editorial call (714)914.9797. Any omissions/errors in copy or advertisinglimited to in kind cost of actual newspaper space occupiedby the error. Letters-to-the-Editor policies include:address letters to Editor at address below. Include yourname, daytime phone number, occupation or companyaffiliation, group or organization membership, shouldthose issues be appropriate. THE LOCAL NEWSreserves the right to print all or part, editing for brevityor language. Reproduction in whole or part is strictlyprohibited without written permission. Subscriptions are

$35 per year, $19 for 6 months and $12 for 3 months.Substantial copies of The Local News are direct-mailed toresidents and businesses in our circulation area. Subscrip-tion sales are a major part of our business approach.Home delivery is augmented by direct mail to specificlocal residents, business and officials. We encourage yoursupport and participation. Seal Beach, Rossmoor,Los Alamitos, Surfside & Sunset Beach have MarketCoverage with bulk distribution in Belmont Shores,Naples & Cypress. Address correspondence to

www.SurfersVillage.com

630 Main StreetHuntington Beach, Ca 92648

Office (714) [email protected]

Dave GarofaloPublisher / Owner



8


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The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

EDITORIAL

The King was born 86 years ago.There's no record of what Arnold Palmer weighed at birth,

but there is no doubt he became one of America's true heavy-weight sports figures.

To paraphrase Rudyard Kipling, Palmer truly walked (andgolfed) with Presidents and Kings but didn't lose the com-mon touch. Here are 86 reasons to celebrate Arnie on his bigday:

1) He made hitching up your pants cool.2) He brought big-time golf to Orlando, turning the sleepyFlorida Citrus Open into the Arnold Palmer Invitational.3) He signed a zillion autographs - all of them legibly.4) He beat prostate cancer.5) He served three years in the U.S. Coast Guard.6)The Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children is ranked among"Best Children's Hospitals" by U.S. News & World Report.7) JFK sent him film of his golf swing to critique.8) In 49 years, he made$1,784,497 on the PGA Tour.9) In 2014, he made $42 million

in endorsements and other in-come, according to Forbes.10) He went to the same highschool as Fred Rogers from"Mister Rogers' Neighbor-hood."11)He rallied from seven shots behind on the final day to winthe 1960 U.S. Open.12) He designed the first golf course built in China.13) You can order an "ArnoldPalmer" and restaurantsworldwide will pour you ahalf-iced tea, half-lemonade.14)He's still a member of theLatrobe (Pa.) Elks club.15) He broke100 for a round

of golf when he was 7.16) When Palmer turned 37,Dwight D. Eisenhower flewto Latrobe to deliver a surprise birthday greeting.17) He met his first wife,Winnie, on a Tuesday andasked her to marry him four days later.18) They were married 45years until her death in1999.19) He played in 50 Masters.20) He became a pilot to help overcome his fear of flying.21) He rode into a 2013 Wake Forest football game on the back of a motorcycle.22) He was the last golfer to look debonair with a cigarettedangling from his lips.

23) He has a Congressional Gold Medal.24) He has a Presidential Medal of Freedom.25) He's the only sports figure to have both of these medals.26) His grandkids called him "Dumpy."27) He has 62 PGA Tour wins.28) When arch villain Goldfinger was cheating while play-ing golf against James Bond in the 1964 film, Sean Con-nery'scaddie said, "If that's his original ball, I'm Arnold Palmer."29) He gave Kate Upton her first golf lesson.30) He personally taught hundreds of pro golfers how to properly comport themselves.31)His father was a lowly club pro, so Arnie wasn't allowedto swim in the club pool.32) He swam in the creek that supplied the pool water and joked that he urinated in it.33) He hung out with Frank Sinatra.34)He really did drive that tractor seen in the Pennzoil com-

mercials.35) He helped start the Golf Channel.36) He was honorary national chairman of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation for 20 years.37) He made eye contact with fans.38) The Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women & Babies de-livered 13,800 newborns in 2014.39) Richard Nixon asked his advice on how to end the Viet-nam War.40) He was Associated Press Athlete of the Decade for 1960s.41) He won seven majors.42)Kirk Douglas was asked of all his famous acquaintances,who had the most personal magnetism? His answer: Arnie.43) He loves bologna.44) He worked as a paint salesman after getting out of theCoast Guard.45) He has 13 streets named after him.

46) He doesn't expect people to call him "Mr. Palmer."47)He addressed Congress in 1990 on the 100th anniversaryof Eisenhower's birth.48) He shot 71 in his first high-school golf match.

49) He has his own winery.50) He has refused any marketing overtures to make anArnold Palmer wine comprised of half-Chardonnay andhalf-Cabernet Sauvignon.51) It took him 13 years to become the first golfer to win $1million in career earnings.52) Matt Every, winner of the Arnold Palmer Invitational,got a first-place check for $1,134,000.53) In 1976, he set a round-the-world speed record in a Lear- jet that still stands - 57 hours, 25 minutes, 42 seconds.54) Only two rooms in the Pennsylvania house he grew upin had heat.55) He had a hole-in-one five years ago.56) He was confident enough to wear pink before it was

fashionable.57) The Arnold Palmer Center for Golf History ishome to the world's lead-

ing collection of golf arti-facts.58)He quit the ChampionsTour when he felt he was

playing like a golf artifact.59)He expects men to takeoff their hats when they goindoors.60) He helped found a na-ture preserve named after his first wife.61) Gerald Ford's first actafter leaving the presidencywas playing a round of golf with Palmer.62) The Latrobe airport isnamed after him.63) He bought the golf

course that wouldn't allowhim to go swimming as a kid.64)He came up with his sim-

ple yet iconic multicoloredumbrella logo.65) He often cries during thenational anthem.66) After a lifetime of signingautographs for free, he finallycharged for his signature dur-ing the 1994 BayHill tournament when his

grandchildren told him business was slow at their lemonadestand. Palmer agreed to sign for anyone who'd buy a $1.50glass. The kids made a quick $50 before running out of lemonade.67)The Arnold Palmer Medical Center is the largest facilityin the U.S. dedicated to children and women.

68) When he was 17, he had a photo taken with Hollywoodstarlet Esther Williams.69) His around-the-world record flight would have finishedsooner, but he stopped to refuel in Sri Lanka and rode an ele- phant.70) For years, the trophy at his Orlando tournament was asword.71) His would-be father-in-law boycotted the wedding be-cause he doubted Palmer could make enough to support afamily.72) He designed more than 300 golf courses around theworld.73) He came up with the concept of modern Grand Slam in1960.74) He flew a Boeing 747 before they were in commercialservice.75) The golfing great Arnold Palmer appeared in the ani-mated "The Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm Show" in 1971.

76) He's an honorary starter at the Masters.77) There's an Arnold Palmer statue at Wake Forest.78) Nike's "LeBronold Palmer" sneakers are named for himand LeBron James.79)He led the campaign to prevent golf courses from being built in Florida's state parks.80) After first seeing Palmer's jerky swing, Gene Sarazensaid Palmer wouldn't amount to much of a golfer.81) He can still be spotted walking his dog at Bay Hill.82) His dog's name is Mulligan.83) His review of Bill Clinton's golf game: "He canhit a long way, he just doesn't have a ZIP code."84) In 2010, Esquire named him one of "The 75 BestDressed Men of All Time."85) He smoked his last cigarette on Dec. 23, 1973.86) He had his very own Army.

ARTICLE FROM THE ORLANDO SENTINEL


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Huntington Beachto Update CityPermitting SystemAccela, the leading provider of cloud-based productivity and civic engage-ment solutions for government, today announced that Huntington Beach,

CA, has selected the Accela CivicPlatform to update and streamlinethe City's outdated permitting sys-

tem. The Huntington Beach CityCouncil unanimously approved

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SUGAR KILLS AND

THAT MEANS FRUIT

JUICE DOES TOO

Dear Reader,The British have been on a tear recently in

their attempt to reel in the ravaging effects thatsugar has had on their country, once and for all.And as you can imagine, I applaud them for tak-ing such a stance.

However you feel about the idea of a NationalHealth Service, this setup at least encourages asystem in which the government is invested ingetting a lot of bang for their buck where publichealth is concerned. (The U.S., on the other hand, just likes to throw money at fixing what-ever's broken instead of -- here's a novel idea! -- preventing it from breaking in the first place.)

One of the benefits of this focus on preventionhas been an ongoing campaign to expose sugar as the killer it is. And this time, England hasshifted the spotlight over to less obvious -- andin some ways, more dangerous -- sources.

A team of British researchers recently evalu-ated the sugar content of more than 200 differentfruit drinks. They measured "free" sugars -- glu-cose, fructose, sucrose, and table sugar, as wellas naturally occurring sugars. These could be ei-

ther added by the manufacturer, or a natural partof pure juices and concentrates.

In other words, we're not just talking aboutKool-Aid here. We're talking about fruit juicedrinks, those "100 percent natural" juices, andsmoothies that are specifically marketed to par-ents and young children. And surprise, surprise...many of them were found to have "unacceptablyhigh" levels of sugar.

In fact, close to half of these "kid's" drinks de-livered an entire day's worth of sugar -- 19 grams(equivalent to five teaspoons) or more -- in a sin-gle serving.

So much for these choices being "healthier."As this research so aptly demonstrates, sugar issugar -- no matter where it comes from. And theeffect fruit juice has on kids' health is every bitas scary as that of a can of sickeningly-sweetCoke.

The Public Cable Television Authority (PCTA) has been honored withfour nominations for the 20th Annual Star Awards, presented by the Statesof California and Nevada chapter of the National Association of Telecom-munications Officers and Advisors (SCAN-NATOA). The Star Awardshonor excellence in broadcast, cable, and electronic programming pro-duced by local government agencies throughout California and Nevada.Winners will be announced at a ceremony aboard the Queen Mary onJune 9.

PCTA’s nominated programs and their categories are:“Public Cable Television Authority 2016 Promo” - Best Use of Anima-

tion or Motion Graphics“Public Cable Television Authority 2016 Promo” – Municipal Channel

Promotion“Young at Heart” – Senior Citizen Audience“Fountain Valley: Special Olympics Host Town” – Special Audi-

ence“Public Cable Television Authority 2016 Promo,” produced by Russ

Cogdell, is a thirty-second promotional spot explaining the services PCTAoffers local residents. “Young at Heart,” produced by C. Sue Braun, spot-lights senior citizen activities in the cities of Fountain Valley, HuntingtonBeach, Stanton and Westminster. “Fountain Valley: Special Olympics HostTown,” produced by Paul Silva, is a documentary on Fountain Valley’sefforts as a host town for team Netherlands during last summer’s SpecialOlympics World Games.

Located in Orange County, the Public Cable Television Authority(PCTA) produces exclusive local programming for the cities of HuntingtonBeach, Fountain Valley, Westminster, and Stanton. PCTA programmingcan be seen on Time Warner Cable, Frontier FiOS, and AT&T U-Verse.

For more information on the Public Cable Television Authority and toview clips of the nominated programs and other PCTA-produced local tel-evision programming, visit www.pcta.tv and www.youtube.com/pctatv.

PCTA - Excellence in Broadcast Cable,

and Electronic Programming


12/32

12

The 80-game suspension of Miami Mar-lins’ second baseman Dee Gordon for violating MLB’s drug policy may have

set the stage for a discussion about the purpose of penalties: Deterrence or punishment?

Like every other athlete who has ever tested positive Gordon is-sued the obligatory apologyand said he had never know-ingly ingested a tainted sub-stance. Maybe he’s right, or maybe he’s lying. We maynever know. But here are threetakeaways from Gordon’s sus-

pension that we know to be ab-

solutely true.First, baseball players don’tuse PEDs for the sole purpose of

bulking up and hitting home runs.Generously listed at 5-foot-11 and170 pounds, Gordon has hit all of eight home runs in a career that in-cludes two full seasons and parts of four others. Eight home runs was agood week for Barry Bonds. So if PEDs don’t make you stronger, whatdo they do?

While there is no scientific evidence that proves PEDs help ballplayers hit a baseball, let alone hit it further, there is evidence that certain PEDs aid in the heal-ing process. That’s a valuable benefit in a sport where the human body may beasked to play more than 200 games over a span of nine months, from Spring Train-ing to the end of the World Series.

It’s also possible that PEDs allow pitchers to throw harder and players to run

faster. Gordon led the league in stolen bases in both 2014 and 2015. Or perhapsPEDs have a placebo effect, giving players a psychological advantage, the confi-

dence to go out every day to play a game where successis defined as failing less often than the competition.

Second, Gordon is proof that no one is free of suspicionwhen it comes to PEDs. If Dee Gordon, one of the un-likeliest players in MLB to be on the juice, is usingPEDs, then anyone could be using. Even if players weretested every day and never failed a test, no one couldsay for certain if they were clean.

Third, despite having the strongest drug policies inthe four major league team sports, there really aren’tany consequences to PED use in MLB. Gordon wassuspended without pay for half a season. He will lose$1.5 million in salary and miss out on a chance to

pad his 2016 stats. Beyond that? Nada. Last winter Gordon signed a 5-year, $50 million contract that pays him $3 million this year. Although his salaryloss is a significant amount of money to you andme, it represents only 3% of his 5-year guarantee,a mere pittance, especially if using PEDs helped

him secure the contract in the first place.It’s clear that current penalties don’t deter PED use. In order to

clean up the game, penalties must be severe enough to serve as punishment. Onlythen will they act as a deterrent.

The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect theopinion of The Local News.

By Jordan Kobritz

KobritzonSports

Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and Minor League Baseball

team owner. He is a Professor in the Sport Management Department at

SUNY Cortland and maintains the blog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com

Jordan can be reached at [email protected].

FYI: Are PEDs AOK for Rx Med Use

in MLB?




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WITH MEATSAUCEONLY $3.99

GERMAN SWISSIMPORTED FROM

GERMANONLY $5.79 lb.SLICED TO ORDER

SHREDDEDPARMESANONLY $5.99 lb.

ASSORTED BUTTERGEM COOKIES

ONLY $1.99 DOZENBAKED ON THE PREMISES

IRISH SODA BREADFRESH BAKEDONLY $3.49 EACH

SAVE $1.50

At Lucci’s

We bake and cook every day. People have been eating our delicious foods

for 60 years. The next time you’re preparing any kind of function or party,

come in and taste the same foods you’ll be ordering... Or come in...

“Just for the smell of it”

F R O M 4 -8

44 Years in Huntington BeachStill trying after all these years... To bring high quality and

low prices to our customers!


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NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

ITAL-IAN

NEWYORK

STEAK SANDWICH WITH

14” 3 TOPPINGS PIZZAONLY $6.99

REG. $12.99 SAVE $6.00Offer Expires 06/30/16

All Items Subject to Availability • Not Valid With Other Offers

Pizza, Pasta& Grinders!

NEW STORE HOURSClosed Monday

Tuesday thru Thursday 4pm-9pmFriday thru Sunday 11am-9pm

LARGE 16” PIZZA WITH 4 TOPPINGS

ONLY $13.95REG. $18.95 SAVE $5.00

Offer Expires 06/30/16

OUR FAMOUS MEAT BALL SANDWICH

BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY

$0.99Offer Expires 06/30/16

LG. BEEF DIP SANDWICH WITH MELTED SWISS

ONLY $4.95REG. $8.95 SAVE $4.00

Offer Expires 06/30/16

All Items for Dine In or Pick Up Only, Subject to Availability • Not Valid With Other Offers

18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com S

L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S

Just Bring In This

Advertisement And Receive

L O C A L H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S

Just Bring In This

Advertisement And Receive

How Much Do You Want to Save?

One per customer. May not be used in conjunction with any other specials. May not be used onprevious charges. Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 6/16/16.

LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL • Replace engine oil (Synthetic oil additional charge)

• Adjust all fluid levels

• Replace oil filter with GenuineToyota oil filter

• Multi-point inspection

SAVE

EVERY

TUES • WED • THURS

$10OFF

Includes $10 discount applied on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday only.

4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER

$

2 495$

2 49 5$

2 49 5 $

29

95$

29

95$

2995$34.95Reg. Price

$39.95Reg. Price

plus tax plus tax

How Much Do Y nt to Su Wh Do Y

ant to Save?

L O C L U T I

T E C E S I D E T

(Synthetic oil additional charge)• Replace engine oil

LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL

SAVE


oyota oil filterT• Replace oil filter with Genuine

(Synthetic oil additional charge)


6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDERReg. Price


oyota oil filter• Replace oil filter with Genuine


6 & 8 CYLINDERReg. Price

TUES • WED • THURSEVERY

, Wyadseun Td oeilppt anuocsi0 d1$

.

plus tax

.ylny oadsr uhr Ty oadsende, W

.

plus tax

18881 BEACH BL 888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

i l li . oyota of Huntington Beach only

VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

specials.otheranywithconjunctionin. oo ati l l . Expires 6/16/16.

VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

S

oyota of Huntington Beach onlyonusedbenotMayspecials.


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D i g i t a l

C o p y : www.M

y HB

G o l d . c

o m • v i s i t


g e . c

o m

SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB6501 Palm Avenue

Huntington Beach, CA 92648

Call (714) 536-8866 or visit www.seacliffcc.net

TIME IS NOT

A FACTOR

IN

YOUR LIFE

Come to this free talkto learn how to gain freedom

from the limitationsassociated with time and aging.

Saturday, June 18th at 10:00 am

First Church of Christ, Scient

ist810 Olive AvenueHuntington Beach

(714) 536-9707

Speaker, David Hohle, is a healerand teacher of Christian Science.

We welcome you and your familyt o our church services:

Sunday Service at 10:00 amSunday School at 10:00 am

Wednesday Testimony Meeting7:30 pm

Christian Science Reading RoomTuesday thru Saturday

11:00

2:00

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! ! # ! #

" ! # " #

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D i g i t a l

C o p y : www.M

y HB

G o l d . c

o m • v i s i t


g e . c

o m

318 Main Street•Downtown HB

714.960.9696

Margarita’s By The Liter Full Bar & Cocktails

Other Great Locations:

• Long Beach• Costa Mesa• Lake Forest

• Santa Ana• Huntington Park• Newport Beach• Corona Del Mar• San Clemente• Laguna Niguel

C 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

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.


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C o p y : www.M

y HB

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E

Sister Madeleine of Jesus (1883?-1965) was born Laura Beatrice Getty in Danielson, Con-necticut. She became a member of the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary at an early age, teach-

ing at schools run by the order. Sr. Madeleine received a Ph.D. fromCatholic University in 1931. Two years after receiving her degree, Sr.Madeleine founded Rivier College in New Hampshire (originally inHudson, it is now in Nashua), to make it easier for religious women

and daughters of French Canadian immigrants to obtain a higher education. Starting with aclass of four in 1931, Rivier College continues today as a coeducational institution graduatinghundreds of students each year. Rivier College is the only New Hampshire institution of higher learning founded by a woman.

Brownies, Cocktails & WOMENServings10-16 Yield16 brownies UnitsUS

Ingredients

2 eggs

1 cup sugar 1 cup flour

1 teaspoon vanilla

3 tablespoons cocoa powder

1⁄2 cup margarine (or butter)

Directions

set oven for 350 degrees.

melt margarine or butter in microwave for 45 seconds.

mix Eggs, Sugar, Flour, Vanilla, and cocoa powder.

add margarine (or butter) and mix.

Bake for 23 minutes.

Ingredients:1 ounce bourbon or rye

whiskey1 ounce Campari1 ounce sweet vermouth

Garnish:orange twist or cherry

Directions:Pour ingredients into a

mixing glass and fill withcracked ice. Stir well for 20seconds and strain into achilled cocktail glass. Gar-nish with a cherry or a twistof orange peel.

About theBoulevardier Cocktail

STRONG WOMEN - Sister Madeleine of Jesus The Bar Brownies

C o c k t a i l C o r n e r

Photo: Vicky Wasik

C o c k t a i l C o r n e r


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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, contactTeri Simonis, Volunteer

Coordinator,714-374-1544, or

[email protected].

HELP!

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

June Line Up6/3....................................Defalco

6/4 .............................Those Guys

6/5..................The Jetties @ 8pm

6/7........Jeff-Lose Control @ 8pm

6/9 .........................Karaoke Night

6/10..............Hey! That’s My Bike

6/11.......................The Tone Bros

6/12 .................Skunkdub @ 8pm

6/14..........Rusty Osborne @ 8pm

6/16.......................Karaoke Night

Dear EarthTalk:Can we ward off the

spread of the Zikavirus with better environ-

mental management? ~ Mary Dornfield, Key Largo, FL

Zika virus, first discovered in Uganda’s Zika Forest in1947, is transmitted to humans and other mammalsthrough the bite of an infected Aedes species mosquito,and typically causes only a mild and short-term illness(fever, rash, joint pain, conjunctivitis) that likely immu-nizes the victim from future infections. But a Zika virusinfection during pregnancy can cause a serious birth de-fect called microcephaly—where the fetal head doesn’tdevelop to the proper size, leading to other severe fetal brain defects.

Over the last half century, occasional Zika outbreaks

have been reported in tropical Africa, Southeast Asia andthe Pacific Islands. But the first confirmed case in the

western hemisphere last year in Brazil now has publichealth experts concerned about its potential to developinto a global pandemic. “Because the Aedes species mos-quitoes that spread Zika virus are found throughout theworld,” reports the U.S. Centers for Disease Control &Prevention (CDC), “it is likely that outbreaks will spreadto new countries.”

Indeed Zika’s recent “success” in spreading far beyonda few isolated pockets of the tropics may be partly attrib-utable to how we have taken care of the environment inthe modern industrial era post-World War II. DurlandFish, a professor of microbial diseases, forestry and en-vironmental studies at Yale University, isn’t surprisedZika has spread widely, given the proclivity of the Aedes mosquito (which is also responsible for spreading dengue fever and chikungunya virus) for in-habiting artificially human-made habitats like tires, cans,

plastic containers and rain barrels.“It doesn’t live in the ground, or

in swamps, or any other kinds of places where you would normallyfind mosquitoes,” reports Fish in arecent Washington Post article.“So humans have created an envi-ronment for it to proliferate, byhaving all of these water contain-ing containers around, and themosquito has adapted so well…it’sreally kind of a human parasite.It’s like the cockroach of the mos-quito world.”

And the mismanagement of urban waste is far from the onlyenvironmental factor in the spreadof Zika. Environmentalists pointout that dam-building and defor-estation are also significant con-tributors to increased amounts of standing water where Aedes mos-quitos can breed and come into

contact with growing human populations. Restoring nat-ural hydrological flows and leaving forests intact would

be good defense mechanisms against the spread of mos-quito-borne disease of all kinds.

But whether we can contain the warming of the planetas a result of human greenhouse gas emissions might bethe single biggest factor in whether we can prevent Zikafrom morphing into a global public health menace. TheWorld Health Organization (WHO) recently reported that predicted global average temperature increases of two tothree degrees Centigrade would make temperate lati tudeshotter, in turn exposing several hundred million more people to Aedes species mosquitoes. Malaria, denguefever and other mosquito-borne diseases would also surgealong with Zika.

“You have to do something about the mosquitoes, andthat’s strictly an environmental problem, there’s no med-ical applications to that,” concludes Fish. “And focusingon that as an environmental issue is going to have thegreatest impact on protecting people.”

CONTACT:

CDC Zika Virus,www.cdc.gov/zika/;

Washington Post,www.goo.gl/5wnxiS;

WHO Zika Facts,www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/zika/.

EarthTalk ®

From the Editors of

E/The Environmental

Magazine

Earthwall® is produced by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a

registered trademark ofEarth Action Network Inc, a 501(c)3 non-profit.

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:[email protected].

FOR MORE INFORMATION, OR TO MAKE ADONATION, CHECK OUT

www.earthtalk.org

The information contained in this column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.



e - m ai l : i n f o @ g al l ag h e r s p u b .c o m f o r m o r e d e t ai l s

Gallaghers Pub and Grill300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648

entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.

714.536.2422www.gallagherspub.com

H a v e Y o u r

N e x t

P a r t y a t G a

l l a g h e r s

V I P S e r v i c e P

l u s F o o d

& D r i n k S p e c

i a l s DAILY Food and Drink

Features4 to 7pm • Monday - Friday

1/2 Off All Appetizers

8 to 10pm • TuesdaysPub Trivia - Free to Play

9 to 11pm Thursdays

Free Comedy Show • 3 New Semi-FamousComedians Each Week • Buy 2 Entrees Get 1

Free 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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Moe News Than You Can HandleFrom the Mailbag

714.536.6300Main Street EyewearLooks at Life Through

Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi

T h e i n f or m a t i o n c o n t a i n e d i n t h i s c o l u m n d o e s n o t n e c e s s ar i l yr e f l e c t t h e o p i n i o n o f T h eL

o c a l N e w s

New Senior’s Exam

A N S W E R S T O T H E Q U I Z

1 ) 1 1 6 y e a r s 2 ) E c u a d o r 3 ) S h e e p a n d H o r s e s 4 ) N o v e m b e r 5 ) S q u i r r e l f u r 6 ) D o g s 7 ) A l b e r t 8 ) C r i m s o n

9 ) N e w Z e a l a n d 1 0 ) O r a n g e ( o f c o u r s e )

W h a t d o y o u m e a n , y o u f a i l e d ? M e , t o o ! ( A n d i f y o u t r y t o t e l l m e y o u

p a s s e d , y o u L I E D ! ) P a s s t h i s o n t o y o u r b r i l l i a n t f r i e n d s .

I'm only sending this to the

brightest of my SENIOR friends. This test will keep that

dreaded disease that effects your memory at bay! New Senior'sExam, you only need 4 correct outof 10 questions to pass.

1) How long did the HundredYears' War last?

2) Which country makes Panamahats?

3) From which animal do we getcat gut?

4) In which month do Russianscelebrate the October Revolution?

5) What is a camel's hair brushmade of?

6) The Canary Islands in the Pa-cific are named after what animal?

7) What was King George VI'sfirst name?

8) What color is a purple finch?

9) Where are Chinese gooseberriesfrom?

10) What is the color of the black box in a commercial airplane?

Remember, you need only 4correct answers to pass. Check your answers below ....


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…a part of the greater HB Union HS District

40+ Years of Service to theCommunities of Huntington Beach,Fountain Valley, and Westminster

17231 Gothard St.,Huntington Beach

92647(714) 842-HBAS

( - 4 2 2 7 )

(located just southof Warner and

OV High School)

Also offered:•Adult English as a

Second Language•Exercise (Yoga,

Dance Aerobics,Low Impact

Aerobics, Zumba)•Brain Fitness

Program forOlder Adults

•Art, History,Personal Finance,Home Arts,and otherLeisure Classes

•HS Diploma orGED program

•Parent Education•Parent Smart

Preschool andToddler Classes(Parent Education)

We offer job trainingin pharmacy

technician, computer software, digital

media arts, medicalassisting, and other

careers and afull-time Counselor who can assist you

in planning for

your future.

Anew bill has been presented toCongress that could completely over-haul the entire credit reporting agencies.

Rep Maxine Waters, representing Los Ange-les’ 43rd District, proposed the legislation lastmonth. The “Comprehensive Consumer CreditReporting Reform Act of 2016” would, accord-ing to Waters’ office “overhaul the Americancredit reporting system so that it is fairer, moreaccurate, and less confusing for consumers.”

While the bill may have some upsides, there

are definite and potential consequences thatconsumers will incur as a result.There are parts of the bill which would benefit

everyone. The legislation would require for paidand settled debts to be removed from the credit

report within 45 days. It also switches the bur-den of responsibility to prove “accurate andcompleteness” of information within the reportsfrom the consumer to the creditor. This shouldmake it significantly less frustrating, time-inten-sive and laborious for consumers to contest in-

correct items which appear on their credit reports. These parts of the proposed legislationwould undoubtedly help every American con-sumer.

But the meat and potatoes within the billwould help certain individuals by shifting therisk to others.

The primary concern for consumers is achange to the time it would take for credit to bere-established. The bill shortens the amount of time most adverse credit information would stayon a consumer’s credit report to four years. Cer-tainly, consumers with prior credit blemisheswill view this as a positive for them. But the off-set is that credit agencies have the current risk models in place for a reason: decades of statis-tics show that they work. Shortening the curvefor someone to re-establish their credit opens thedoors for

The Local News, June 01, 2016

Documents

Transcript of The Local News, June 01, 2016