The Local News, July 15, 2014

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
50
July 15, 2014 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 23 NO. 499
THE LOCAL NEWS
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A
lex Gurda of Executive Commercial Prop-
erties paints a pretty nice picture for all par-
ties included: Developer, City and
community..."A major retail development project
in Huntington Beach recently received a serious
fund injection as developer DJM landed ap-
proximately $93 million in financing. The
funds were arranged by George Smith Part-
ners Principal and Managing Director Steve
Bram and Senior Vice President David Pas-
cale. The funding is divided between a $56.5
million senior loan and a $37 million mezza-
nine loan. DJM will be using the proceeds to
continue the development process at its Pa-
cific City project.
The 191,000-square-foot retail center is lo-
cated near the Huntington Beach Pier, along
Pacific Coast Highway, three blocks away
from Main Street. It features a two-story
open design that facilitates views of the
nearby Pacific Ocean to the largest part of the
propertys tenants. With only a small amount of
preleasing necessary as part of the financing
process handled by George Smith Partners, in-
formation regarding the propertys tenant
roster is still rather scarce.
Set to debut in 2015, the retail
component of Pacific City will
include a wide range of lifestyle brands, popular
dining spots and an Equinox fitness center. The
propertys Lot 579 will be a market-
place-style arrangement featuring local and
regional food vendors in the vein of San Fran-
ciscos Ferry Building. Construction at the proj-
ect began late last year on the lot that DJM had
acquired back in 2012. The process will con-
tinue with no changes in the development
schedule due to the securing of the two loans.
The Pacific City development project was
approved back in 2004, and calls for a brand
new mixed-use experience to be built in Hunt-
ington Beach on a 31.5-acre plot of land, offer-
ing new retail, residential units and a
hospitality facility. Currently, DJM Capital
Partners Inc. is in charge of development for
the commercial/retail project, R.D. Olson De-
velopment is handling the construction of the
eight story, 250-key hotel that will also include
5,800 square feet of meeting and banquet
space. Crescent Heights is listed as the appli-
cant for the 17.23-acre multifamily component
of the development that would include 516 residen-
tial units.
Pacific City Gets
$93 Million Injection
Smart & Final Pretty
Smart & Progressive
S
omeone did their homework,
Like most of you I shop several
grocery stores for products and
services I like. No different than what
I do at Smart and Final. Visit their
newest store in Fountain Valley. You
will be pleasantly surprises. Love
those barrels of dry oats at Sprouts?
Love those full size cooked chickens
and some retailers? Like the selection
of some larger sizes for food prep?
Enjoy a fresh ground coffee isle? And
-more!
A new Smart & Final Extra! store
is now open in Fountain Valley at
8956 Warner Avenue (corner of
Warner and Magnolia). At nearly
28,000 square feet, the new store is
larger than a typical Smart & Final
warehouse store and is designed to
offer everything business and house-
hold grocery shoppers love about
Smart & Final plus a huge selection
of fresh produce at the best
prices in town.
The larger sales floor al-
lows the store to carry
thousands of additional
items in smaller, conven-
ient sizes. The assortment
includes a greatly ex-
panded selection of prod-
ucts in key categories like
produce, fresh meat,
frozen foods, dairy, deli
and grocery basics like
cereal, yogurt, bread and
snacks. The store also
sells hot, ready-to-eat
roasted chicken and bulk foods like
grains, coffee, seeds and nuts, dried
fruits and healthy snacks in self-
service bins.
Like all Smart & Final stores, the
new location also carries a large se-
lection of Club Pack sized prod-
ucts for stocking-up and a broad
assortment of foodservice, janitor-
ial and other supplies for busi-
nesses and organizations.
Our product offering at Smart &
Final Extra! is unlike any
other retailer we com-
bine the high-quality
fresh produce of a
farmers market, the low
prices of a discount gro-
cer and the large club size
products of a traditional
club store. In addition,
we have everything that
small businesses, clubs
and organizations need
on a daily basis all with
no club card or member-
ship fees. We also have
put together an amazing
team of friendly store associates that
are looking forward to serving the
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
July 4,
2014
@
Daves
Place
A Very Smart Hybrid Store
Continued on pg 28
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SOUTH COAST MITSUBISHI
All 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 Friday 07/24/14. Photos for illustration purposes only.
DONT MISS OUT!
MITSUBISHI
#
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!
SOUTH COAST MITSUBISHI
2860 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa CA 92626
www.southcoastmitsubishi.com
866.314.9311
2
0
1
0
FORD F-150 SVT
$33,800
MSRP: $36,999
Mileage: 109,500
Stock #: S6537P
RAPTOR
2
0
0
8
CHEVY SILVERADO
$20,900
MSRP: $22,999
Mileage: 73,300
Stock #: CM2960
WOW
2
0
1
2
AUDI A5 2.0T
$33,800
MSRP: $35,999
Mileage: 18,400
Stock#: CM2727A
COUPE
2
0
1
1
BMW 535 i
$36,900
MSRP: $39,999
Mileage: 49,400
Stock #: C2786P
LOOK!
2
0
1
0
CHRYSLER TOURING
$16,988
MSRP: $18,999
Mileage: 52,500
Stock #: CM2705
MUST
SEE
2
0
1
2
TOYOTA TUNDRA
$38,900
MSRP: $40,999
Mileage: 56,400
Stock #: C2785P
5.7L
V-8
4X4
2
0
1
2
NISSAN FRONTIER
$26,800
MSRP: $29,999
Mileage: 15,500
Stock #: S6458P
GREAT
DEAL!
2
0
1
4
MITSUBISHI LANCER
$15,800
MSRP: $17,999
Mileage: 4,300
Stock#: C14432A
LOOK
2
0
0
7
CADILLAC ESCALADE
$29,988
MSRP: $32,999
Mileage: 55,000
Stock #: CM2479
WOW
2
0
0
7
CADILLAC ESCALADE
$32,900
MSRP: $34,999
Mileage: 66,800
Stock #: CM2710
EXT
SUV
2
0
1
0
CHEVY CAMARO SS
$22,900
MSRP: $25,999
Mileage: 22,500
Stock #: CM2207
GREAT
DEAL!
2
0
1
0
JEEP WRANGLER
$29,900
MSRP: $31,999
Mileage: 30,000
Stock #: S6477P
RUBICON
3
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California has got something for everyone. In any direction, experiences are waiting for you: The forests,
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MOTORS
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Everybody knows...
Car Pros
Sells For Less!
PARTS & SERVICE HOURS: M-F 7:30AM TO 5:30PM / SAT 8:00AM TO 4:00PM Hablamos Espaol
10
Y
E
A
R
100,000 MILE
WARRANTY
EVERY NEW KIA
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warran!g is a |imi!ed ouer!rain uarran!g.
lor de!ai|s, see re!ai|er or go !o kia.com
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168 PLUS TAX FOR 48 MONTHS. $0 DRIVE-OFF INCLUDES $2000 FACTORY LEASE CASH, $400 MILITARY REBATE FOR QUALIFIED
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.20CENTS PER ADDITIONAL MILE. ONE AT THIS AT THIS 48-MONTH CLOSED END LEASE (VIN#: 268634). ON APPROVED ABOVE AVERAGE
CREDIT THROUGH KMF. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. VEHICLE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER ENDS: 07/24/2014
$168
PER MONTH
PLUS TAX
& LICENSE
2010 JEEP
WRANGLER
KH7047A / 212522 USED
$20,771
2012 HONDA
CIVIC
KH7093A / 570311 USED
$15,993
2008 SMART
PASSION
KH6727B / O95705 USED
$5,999
2013 KIA
OPTIMA
KH6650A / 109228 USED
$20,993
2013 KIA
SOUL
KH6972A / 505839 USED
$14,962
2012 DODGE
CHARGER
KH6978A / 134628 USED
$17,555
2012 CHEVY
CAMERO SS
KH7202A / 180261 USED
$29,991
2012 KIA
SOUL
KH6675A / 424114 USED
$14,777
18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
www.OrangeCountyKia.com
714-274-6180
All prices plus government fees and taxes, and any dealer document preparation charges. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Offers expire close of business 07/24/14
LEASE FOR
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$0 DUE AT SIGNING
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LEASE ANY OF THESE 2 FOR
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EQUITY, $1000 KIA LEASE CASH AND $400 MILITARY REBATE FOR A TOTAL OF $2895. $0 SECU-
RITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWANCE 48,000 CLOSED END LEASE. LESSEE IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR MILEAGE OVER 48,000 PLUS .20CENTS PER ADDITIONAL MILE.ON APPROVED
PREMIER RATED CREDIT THROUGH KIA MOTOR FINANCE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. VEHICLES
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER ENDS: 07/24/2014 VIN# FORTE: 183357, VIN# SOUL: 724780
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2011 INFINITY
G20
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$16,991
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$13,991
2004 KIA
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KH6892A / 314545 USED
$7,778
2013 KIA
FORTE
KH6189A / 684945 USED
$15,333
2013 FIAT
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KH7327A / 678146 USED
$12,999
2011 HONDA
CR-V
KH7377A / O54141 USED
$16,995
2001 CHRYSLER
PT CRUISER
KH7312A / 699343 USED
$4,883
2011 VW
JETTA
KH7114A / 358566 USED
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KH7477A / 243570 USED
$11,997
2008 MERCEDES
ML350
KH6338A / 379757 USED
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2006 BMW
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KH7126A / 658342 USED
$15,998
2013 KIA
OPTIMA
KH7213A / 365050 USED
$16,981
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KH7156A / 677646 USED
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$15,997
2011 KIA
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HP1073 / 077226 USED
$15,988
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
We believe and practice being fully involved with the communities we serve.
This is essential in building good will, encouraging growth and above all staying connected in our backyard
Dave Garofalo
Publisher
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The more you seek security, the less of it you have. But the more
you seek opportunity, the more likely it is that you will achieve the
security that you desire.
~ Brian Tracy
THOUGHT
FOR THE DAY
I Love These
Stories From the
e
A
n old Italian friend lived nar
my home in Rhode Island . He
wanted to plant his annual tomato
garden, but it was very difficult
work as the ground was hard.
His only son, Vincent, who
used to help him, was in
prison. The old man wrote a
letter to his son and described
his predicament:
Dear Vincent,
I am feeling pretty sad,
because it looks like I
won't be able to plant
my tomato garden this
year. I'm just getting too
old to be digging up a
garden plot. I know if you
were here my troubles
would be over.. I know
you would be happy to
dig the plot for me, like
in the old days.
Love, Papa
A few days later he received a
letter from his son.
Dear Pop,
Don't dig up that garden.
That's where the bodies are
buried.
Love,
Vinnie
At 4 a.m. the next
morning, FBI agents and
local police arrived and
dug up the entire area
without finding any
bodies. They apolo-
gized to the old man
and left.
That same day the old
man received another
letter from his son.
Dear Pop,
Go ahead and plant the
tomatoes now. That's the best
I could do under the circum-
stances.
Love you,
Vinnie
Recently, At a
MOTIVATIONAL
Meeting, I Was...
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R
ecently, at a motivational
seminar, I was with two other
friends and we were asked to
come up to the stage. We were all
asked, "When you are in your casket
and friends and family are mourning upon you, what
would you like to hear them say about you?" My first My
second friend said, "I would like to hear Finally, my
turn...sorry -I can't let these opportunities get away...I
said, "I would like to
hear them say......
LOOK!!! HE'S
MOVING!!!!!"
Yup - The Italian
Tomato Garden Story
A
n elderly man in Texas calls his son in New
Jersey and says, "I hate to ruin your day son,
but I have to tell you that your mother and I
are getting a divorce; 45 years of marriage... and that
much misery is enough!" "Dad, what are you talking
about?" the son yells. "We can't stand the sight of
each other any longer," the old dad explained.
"We're sick of each other, and I'm sick of talking
about this, so you call your sister in California and
tell her!". Frantic, the son calls his sister, who
explodes on the phone. "Like hell they're get-
ting divorced!" she shouts, "I'll take care of
this." She calls her elderly father immediately,
and screams at him, "You are not getting di-
vorced. Don't do a single thing until I get
there. I'm calling my brother back, and we'll
both be there tomorrow. Until then, don't do a
thing, you hear me?" she said as she hung up
the phone. The old man hangs up his phone
and then turns to his wife. "Okay", he says,
"it's all set. They're both coming for Christmas
and paying their own air-fare."
Mi Familia
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Unsung Heroes-
Your City's
Public Works
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N
ational Public Works Week
was celebrated recently and
there's no more important and
unsung city department than Public
Works. It's the one you don't think
about unless something goes wrong. It
helps you drive safely, drink safe water
and so much more. It works to protect
you 365 days a year.
One of the top Public Works De-
partments is in Huntington Beach,
CA, where 200 full-time and 30
part-time employees apply their
magic. Public Works tests water
quality more than 30,000 times a
year, maintains 360 miles of sewer
lines and 29 lift stations (which
pump 9.5 million gallons of sewage
daily), deliver 9.5 billion gallons of
water through 626 miles of pipe,
maintain 143 signalized intersec-
tions and 3,765 park, parking lot
and street lights, as well as all city
vehicles and buildings (from Civic
Center, the Fire Stations and Li-
braries to the Recreation facilities).
"It takes talented people to do this
and I've never worked with a better,
more caring group than here in HB,"
said Travis Hopkins, Director of Pub-
lic Works. "They really take pride in
what they do."
Public Works employees recently
showed residents exactly what they do
at a special Surf City Night's exhibit.
Billy Wallace, a certified arborist,
stood by his tower truck explaining
how his group helps maintain 65,000
trees. Rick Legere showed how his
folks operate all the street valves and
fire hydrants. "A small computer en-
ables us to keep a history of each valve
and what condition it's in," he said.
Terry Tintle and his team maintain the
street markings and stop signs. "We
take our jobs very seriously because
they involve you and your family's
safety," said Tintle, one of several em-
ployees with more than 30 years expe-
rience.
Mark Birchfield works in "waste-
water," like Ed Norton of the fa-
mous Jackie Gleason show, "The
Honeymooners." He jokes about
Norton but also takes his job seri-
ously. "If sewage gets into storm
drains it goes into the ocean," he
said. "Twenty years ago, it took 24
months to clean the city's sewer sys-
tem. Ten years ago it took 12
months. Today, it takes 7-8 months
to clean because of new technology
and our trained personnel."
Birchfield showed how small
cameras, with tracks, like a tank,
journey through sewer lines to help
identify the problems. Chris Gray,
who retired after 37 years, explained
how bad the city's infrastructure
used to be. "We couldn't see inside
the sewers but now with the camera
and our CCTV trucks, you can see
what needs to be done. Cleaning is
done with high pressure water,
much faster and more efficiently
than before. There even are different
nozzles for grease, root cutting and
calcium deposits. We don't have to
dig up the streets as much as we
used to and many pipes are lined
from manhole to manhole."
These are just some of the jobs
done by Public Works. If you see
them working nearby, be sure and
say "Thanks." They're on your team
to make your city a better, safer
place to live.
Here are some important contact
numbers for the public in Huntington
Beach: Public Works Engineering,
714-536-5431; Report Graffiti, 714-
960-8861; Parks/Trees/Landscape Di-
vision, 714-536-5480; Water Billing,
714-536-5919; Rainbow Environmen-
tal Services, 714-847-3581; Street
Sweeping Schedule,
h t t p : / / h b m a p s . s u r f c i t y -
hb.org/viewer.htm
Left: 15 Members of the Huntington Beach Public Works Crew; Right:
Some kids posing in an HB Tractor at Surf City Nights
7
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range Coast
Me mo r i a l
Medical Cen-
ter is among the first
hospitals in Orange
County to implant the
Boston Scientific S-
ICD System, the
world's first and only
commercially avail-
able subcutaneous
implantable defibril-
lator (S-ICD) for the
treatment of patients
at risk for sudden cardiac arrest (SCA).
Sudden cardiac arrest is an abrupt
loss of heart function. Most
episodes are caused by the
rapid and/or chaotic activ-
ity of the heart known as
ventricular tachycardia
or ventricular fibrilla-
tion. Recent estimates
show that approxi-
mately 850,000 peo-
ple in the United
States are at risk of
SCA and are candi-
dates for an ICD de-
vice, but remain
unprotected. Nice
to have competent
neighbors who
care about the
care they offer.
Free Stroke
Screening
Sponsored by Fountain Valley
Regional Hospital, Monarch
Healthcare and SCAN
O
n Monday, July 14, 2014, from 9am to noon. Complimentary
stroke screenings will be provided by our sponsors, Fountain Val-
ley Regional Hospital, Monarch Health Care, and SCAN. Please
come to a 3-5 minute screening at no cost to you. No appointment is
needed, on a first come, first serve basis. Verbal results will be given at
the time of testing.
This screening will be held at The Center at Founders Village Senior
and Community Center, 17967 Bushard Street, Fountain Valley. The
screenings will take place in the SCAN VAN at The Center. For additional
information please call 714-979-1408.
For information on other recreation activities, please call the Fountain
Valley Recreation and Community Services Division at 714-593-4446 or
visit our website at www.fountainvalley.org.
Orange Coast
BREAKS
New Ground
!
medicine
8
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFF
Rex Gerlach &
Jim Horton (Emeritus)
INTERNET SERVICES:
1st Page Exposure
SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:
Kevin Garofalo
MARKETING COORDINATOR
& CITY EDITOR:
Nancy Gray
GRAPHIC DESIGN:
Stacy Nunley
PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:
Chris MacDonald
CONTRIBUTORS:
Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,
Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,
David White
www.SurfersVillage.com
Office (714) 914-9797
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editorial
We Have An Oil Problem?
N
ext time you have to fill up at $3.49/gallon, think
of this!!
OIL - You better be sitting down when you read this!
As you may know, Cruz Construction started a divi-
sion in North Dakota just 6 months ago. They send
every Kenworth (9 trucks) we had here in Alaska to
North Dakota and several drivers. They just bought
two new Kenworth's to add to that fleet; one being a
Tri Drive tractor and a new 65 ton lowboy to go with
it. They also bought two new cranes (one crawler &
one rubber tired) for that division.
Dave Cruz said they have moved more rigs in the
last 6 months in ND than Cruz Construction moved in
Alaska in the last 6 years.
Williston is like a gold rush town; they moved one
of our 40 man camps down there since there are no
rooms available.
Unemployment in ND is the lowest in the nation at
3.4 percent last I checked.
See anything in the national news about how the oil
industry is fueling North Dakota 's economy?
Here's an astonishing read. Important and verifiable
information:
About 6 months ago, the writer was watching a news
program on oil and one of the Forbes Bros. was the
guest.
The Bakken is the largest domestic oil discovery
since Alaska 's Prudhoe Bay , and has the potential to
eliminate all American dependence on foreign oil. The
Energy Information Administration sm(EIA) estimates
it at 503 billion barrels. Even if just 10% of the oil is
recoverable( 5 billion barrels), at $107 a barrel, we're
looking at a resource base worth more than $5.3 tril-
lion.
"When I first briefed legislators on this, you could
practically see their jaws hit the floor.
They had no idea.." says Terry Johnson, the Montana
Legislature's financial analyst.
However, a recent technological breakthrough has
opened up the Bakken's massive reserves, and we now
have access of up to 500 billion barrels. And because
this is light, sweet oil, those billions of barrels will cost
Americans just $16 PER BARREL !!!!!!
That's enough crude to fully fuel the American econ-
omy for 2041 years straight.
And if THAT didn't throw you on the floor, then this
next one should - because it's from 2006 !!!!!!
U. S. Oil Discovery - Largest Reserve in the World
Stansberry Report Online - 4/20/2006
Hidden 1,000 feet beneath the surface of the Rocky
Mountains lies the largest untapped oil reserve in the
world.
It is more than 2 TRILLION barrels. On August 8,
2005 President Bush mandated its extraction.
In three and a half years of high oil prices none has
been extracted.
With this mother-load of oil why are we still fighting
over off-shore drilling?
They reported this stunning news: We have more oil
inside our borders, than all the other proven reserves
on earth.
HERE ARE THE OFFICIAL ESTIMATES:
* 8 times as much oil as Saudi Arabia
* 18 times as much oil as Iraq
* 21 times as much oil as Kuwait
* 22 times as much oil as Iran
* 500 times as much oil as Yemen and it's all right
here in the Western United States !!!!!!
HOW can this BE? HOW can we NOT BE extract-
ing this? Because the environmentalists and others
have blocked all efforts to help America become inde-
pendent of foreign oil! Again, we are letting a small
group of people dictate our lives and our economy.
WHY?
James Bartis, lead researcher
with the study says we've
got more oil in this very
compact area than the
entire Middle East,
more than 2 TRIL-
LION barrels un-
tapped. That's more
than all the proven
oil reserves of crude
oil in the world today ,
reports The Denver Post.
Don't think 'OPEC' will drop its price
even with this find? Think again! It's
all about the competitive market-
place, it has to.
OPEC is funding the environ-
mentalists!!!
Got your attention yet? Now,
while you're thinking about it, do
this:
Pass this along. If you don't
take a little time to do this, then you
should stifle yourself the next time
you complain about gas prices, by
doing NOTHING, you forfeit your
right to complain.
Now I just wonder what would happen in this
country if every one of you sent this to every one
in your address book.
9
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www.myhbgold.com
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10
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
COMMUNITY
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HBPD - Ambassador Program
T
he Police Department is putting the final
touches on a Downtown Ambassador pro-
gram set to Launch July, 14, 2014. The
program consists of adding one
daytime and two nighttime ambas-
sadors who will provide additional
security and hospitality services for
our businesses and guests. The am-
bassadors will help answer ques-
tions, provide directions for guests
as well as observe and report on se-
curity and quality of life issues im-
pacting the Downtown area. The
ambassadors will be licensed secu-
rity guards hired through a contract
with a private company. They will
be trained on when to act versus
when to observe and report to the
Police Department. Visit HB will
provide training on the local area,
amenities, and business we have to
offer our guests. A component of the program
also includes linking the bar security personnel,
the ambassadors, and the Downtown police offi-
cers via a security radio for better coordination
and more timely response. The program is start-
ing this summer on a trial basis as a result of a
public private partnership with the
Police Department, the Downtown
Business Im-provement District,
Visit HB, and the Downtown bar
owners. Our goal is to provide a
more comprehensive approach to
public safety Downtown where
more people and businesses are ac-
tively working to improve the
Downtown experience. The pro-
gram will run for 12 weeks begin-
ning Monday, July 14, 2014, and
will be evaluated continually for ef-
fectiveness. Once the program has
proven successful, the City will be
engaging again with our partners to
obtain permanent funding options
to consider.
DUI Check Point
Results
C
an Kitchen Daily ever be wrong when it come
to food...hardly and they tell us..."Refrigera-
tion is a lifesaver for so many foods. Since its
invention, the fridge has prolonged the shelf life of
many ingredients and dishes alike. However, not
everything needs to go into the refrigerator in order to
stay fresh. In fact, certain foods and even produce tend
to fair better in cabinets than they do in the fridge.
Did you know that putting coffee in the refrigerator
will cause it to absorb odors from the surrounding
food while losing its flavor? Meanwhile, leaving gar-
lic in the fridge could cause it to sprout and get moldy!
There's no need to refrigerate
the following items:
Tomatoes
Melons
Potatoes
Onions
Coffee
Garlic
Alcohol
Honey
Hot Sauce
Bread
Basil"
T
he Huntington Beach Police Department con-
ducted a Sobriety/Drivers License Checkpoint
on Friday, May 23rd, 2014, on Main Street and
Palm Avenue from 7:15 PM to 2:20 AM. Checkpoints
are placed in locations that have the greatest opportunity
for achieving drunk and drugged driving deterrence and
provide the greatest safety for officers and the public.
Over the past 12 months, there have been 8 alcohol re-
lated collisions on Main Street. These resulted in 2 in-
juries to the vehicles occupants. There have also been
59 citations issued to drivers on Main Street for being
unlicensed or driving on a suspended/revoked license.
Sobriety/Drivers License checkpoints help lower DUI
related deaths and injuries. A major component of these
checkpoints in the deterrent effect it has on those who
might drive drunk and/or drug impaired, unlicensed, or
with a suspended/revoked license. Checkpoints help to
bring more awareness to motorists and encourage
everyone to use sober designated drivers.
According to the National Highway Traf-
fic Safety Administration (NHTSA),
checkpoints have provided the most effective docu-
mented results of any DUI enforcement strategies. Here
are some of our statistics from Fridays checkpoint:
465 Vehicles through the checkpoint
465 Vehicles screened and given pamphlet with in-
formation on DUI
7 Standardized Field Sobriety Tests adminis-
tered
4 DUI-Alcohol impaired drivers arrested
1 DUI warrant arrest
2 Drivers cited for operating a vehicle while
unlicensed
2 Vehicle impounded
5 Citations issued for various code violations
The Huntington Beach Police Department
will be conducting another Sobriety/Drivers Li-
cense checkpoint on Aug. 16, 2014, in the De-
partments ongoing commitment to lowering
deaths and injuries upon our streets and high-
ways.
Funding for this checkpoint is provided to the Hunt-
ington Beach Police Department by a grant from the
California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National
Highway Traffic Safety Administration, reminding
everyone to continue to work together to bring an end
to these tragedies. Report Drunk Drivers. Call 911!
The article above was released by the Huntington
Beach Police Department.
11 Foods NOT
to Refrigerate
11 Foods NOT
to Refrigerate
12
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro-
fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-
ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing author
to the Business of Sports Network and maintains the
blog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan can
be reached at jordan.kobritz@cortland.edu
S
an Diego Padres pitcher Alex Torres
wasnt trying to make a fashion statement,
he was just trying to protect his head.
Torres, a 26-year old lefthander from
Venezuela, became the first MLB pitcher to wear a protective cap in a game
when he was summoned from the bullpen in the eighth inning of the June 21
game against the Dodgers. The new headwear is fitted with energy-diffusing
protective plates that create bulges
around the sides and front of the cap.
Not surprisingly, its heavier than the
normal baseball cap. The cap looks
awkward, but its looks are no more
awkward than its name: isoBLOX.
No sooner had Torres taken the
mound then social media erupted with
comments, most of them negative and
derogatory. Players, commentators,
fans and even Torres wife mocked him
for donning the cap. The cap is ar-
guably the ugliest item of clothing ever
worn on a baseball diamond, but for
Torres, the wardrobe change was all
about safety, and with good reason. Every
time a pitcher takes the mound, he puts his
career indeed his life - in jeopardy.
During the past several years, a number
of pitchers have taken a line drive to the
noggin, most notably the Arizona Dia-
mondbacks Brandon McCarthy in 2012;
Torres teammate last year with the Tampa
Bay Rays, Alex Cobb; and Cincinnati
Reds reliever Aroldis Chapman during
Spring Training this year.
McCarthy required emergency brain surgery to save his life. Cobb suffered
a concussion that cost him two months of the season. After taking a line drive
to the face, Chapmans injuries included broken bones in his left eye, a con-
cussion, and a broken nose. He also had surgery to install a titanium plate in
his head. However, because Chapman was hit in the face, its doubtful that
the protective headwear could have prevented his injuries.
Protection for pitchers is long overdue. A batted baseball can come back at
a pitcher even faster than he throws it, sometimes in excess of 100 miles per
hour. Although a pitcher begins his windup standing 60 6 from home plate,
he finishes his stride much closer to the hitter, oftentimes off balance, making
it difficult to protect himself.
Total MLB payroll will exceed $3.5 billion this year and pitchers make up half
of a teams roster. Therefore, it behooves the league to protect its investment.
This year the league adopted a new rule on blocking the plate which was de-
signed to protect catchers. Beginning in 2008, MLB required
coaches to wear helmets on the field after a Minor League coach
was killed by a batted ball. Why should pitchers be left out?
Playing pinball with a pitchers head is no laughing mat-
ter. Rather than being ridiculed, Torres should be com-
mended for his intelligent decision to don the new
protective headwear.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
Ready For Some
Heads Up Baseball!
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16th Annual
July 4th
Party
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July 4, 2014 Stats: Record 87 people attended. Consumption included: In order of distribution - 7 lbs Pull
Pork w/Cole Slaw/crispy fried onions sliders, 8 lbs Texas Chili, 60, 1/4 lb Hoffy Hot Dogs, Home Made Mariana Sauce
w/100, 2 oz Meatballs, 100 Italian (Hot) Sausages, 100+ bottles of Corona Lite, 100+ assorted soda, 2 gallons each,
Bloody Mary's, home Made Sangria, Orange Juice with 12 bottles of Champagne and of course 120 fresh baked 6" rolls.
Some of the nicest people in town: a 1-Star General, Bird Colonel- USMC, 4, past Mayors, our Assembly-
man, City Officials, Radio/TVpersonalities, my family and friends with only my son Kevin not there due to
hospitalization with a serious accident (ruptured/fractured double bilateral knee surgery) complicated by issues with his
dialysis. Independence Day... why wouldn't every one in the world want to live here... if we could only figure that out.
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16th Annual
July 4th
Party
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14
8911 Adams Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA 92646
Call us: (714) 968 4466
Take Out: (714) 962 7998
Email us: luccimail@aol.com
Fax us: (714) 964-6369
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BABY BACK RIB DINNER
SERVED WITH BAKED BEANS,
COLE SLAW, ROLLS & BUTTER
$10.95
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
1/2 BAKED CHICKEN
WITH MASHED POTATOES &
GRAVY, COLE SLAW,
ROLL AND BUTTER
ONLY $9.95
THURSDAY NIGHTSPECIAL
COMPLETE DINNER
PRIME RIB DINNER
ONLY $14.95
OR
N.Y. STEAK DINNER
ONLY $11.95
SUNDAY NIGHT
BONELESS PORK CHOP
DINNER W/ MASHED POTATOES &
GRAVY, APPLE SAUCE,
ROLL & BUTTER
ONLY $9.95
BBQ PULLED PORK
SANDWICH
W/ WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE
AND FRIES
ONLY $6.95
HAM SANDWICH
IN THE TAKE-OUT ONLY
ONLY $4.99
MONDAY - FRIDAY
BUY ONE BREAKFAST
GET SECOND ONE FREE
OF EQUAL OR
LESSER VALUE
(with purchase of 2 drinks)
FRENCH BAGUETTE
.99
ANNA CRUSHHED
TOMATOES
28 OZ. CAN
IMPORTED FROM ITALY
$2.79 a can
Reg. $3.79
GERMAN SWISS
IMPORTED FROM GERMANY
SLICED TO ORDER
ONLY $5.79
Reg. $8.99
BOSTON STRAWBERRY
CREAM PIE
ONLY $9.95
Reg. $13.95
HARVEST
TOMATO PASTE
.69 a can
SHREDDED PARMESIAN
ONLY $5.99 lb.
Reg. $7.19
BUSINESS HOURS
8am -8pm
7 days a week
B R E A K F A S T S E R V E D
7 D A Y S A WE E K ~ 8 A M T O 1 1 A M
DINNER FROM
4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
At Luccis come in...
Just for the smell of it
All Offers Expires 7/31/14
BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN
N
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15
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An Experienced Leader
in Heart & Vascular Care
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital, highly trained,
multidisciplinary specialists share our commitment to quality
patient outcomes to provide a higher standard of care.
Our panel of expert cardiologists, interventional cardiologists,
electrophysiologists, cardiac surgeons and vascular surgeons
treat a wide range of cardiovascular conditions, ranging from
the common to the complex.
Open Heart Surgery
Vascular Surgery
Electrophysiology Services
Peripheral Services
Invasive Cardiology
Non-Invasive Cardiology
FVRH was the rst Orange County hospital to have a Chest
Pain Center accredited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-care measures
associated with diagnosing and treating heart attacks earn this
prestigious designation.
Learn more about us at
www.fountainvalleyhospital.com

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alley Regional Hospital, At Fountain V At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital,
specialists shar y r a n i l p i c s i d i t l u m
patient outcomes to pr
Our panel of expert car
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e our commitment to quality specialists shar
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edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers. accr r e t n e C n i a P
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17100 Euclid St., Fountain V
Lear
.fountainvalleyhospital.com www www.fountainvalleyhospital.com

, CA 92708 alley alley, CA 92708 17100 Euclid St., Fountain V 17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley
e about us at n mor n more about us at Lear
.fountainvalleyhospital.com

, CA 92708
.fountainvalleyhospital.com
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
888.667.2557
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes plus dealer document preparation charges or destination charges.
Cash Prices are in lieu of MMCA financing and leasing cost. All cars subject to final sale. Inventory changes constantly.
MSRP $13,790
Loyalty Rebate $250
Customer Rebate $1,000
Military Rebate $500
Stock #: H14267
Model: MG44-A
NET COST
MSRP $18,890
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H14050
Model: LN41-B
NET COST
$
14,944
885 NEW CARS
400 USED CARS
IN STOCK
2014 MIRAGE
DE HATCHBACK
$
10,995
I
n

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

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

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

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k
2
3
8
Loyalty Rebate - Current Registered Owner of Mitsubishi/Suzuki or Saturn; Military Rebate - ALL Active Military
HBMitsu.com
HBMitsu.com
$
15,444
$
15,444
I
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18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 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
How Much Do You Want to Save?
One per customer. May not be used in conjunction with any other specials. May not be used on
previous charges. Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 7/31/14.
LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL
Replace engine oil
(Synthetic oil additional charge)
Adjust all fluid levels
Replace oil filter with Genuine
Toyota oil filter
Multi-point inspection
SAVE
EVERY
TUES WED THURS
$
15
OFF
Includes $15 discount applied on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday only.
4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER
$
19
95
$
19
95
$
19
95 $
24
95
$
24
95
$
24
95
$34.95
Reg. Price
$39.95
Reg. Price
plus tax plus tax
How Much Do You Want to Save? How Much Do You Want to Save? How Much Do You Want to Save?
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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This
Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive
Just Bring In This
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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This
Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive
Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This Just Bring In This
Just Bring In This
Just Bring In This
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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 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 Just Bring In This Just Bring In This
Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive Advertisement And Receive
Replace engine oil
SAVE
oyota oil filter T
6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER
Reg. Price
oyota oil filter
6 & 8 CYLINDER
Reg. Price
TUES WED THURS
EVERY
19
19 19
$$
95
95 95
19 19 19 19
95 95 95 95 $
$ $$ $
, W y a d s e u n T d o e i l p p t a n u o c s i 5 d 1 s $
$
95
95 95
19 19 19 19
$
19
95 95 95 95 95 95
19
95 95
95
19
19
95 95
19
$ $
$
$34.95
$
plus tax
$
$ $
24
24 24
95
95 95
$ $
24 24 24 24
95 95 95 95
. y l n y o a d s r u h r T y o a d s e n d e , W
95
95 95
$ $
$
24 24 24 24
24
95 95 95 95 95 95
$
24
95 95
95 95
24
$39.95
24
95 95
24
$
plus tax
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648 18881 BEACH BL 18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
oyota vehicles only previous charges. T oyota of Huntington Beach only
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
specials. other any with conjunction in
. Good at T oyota vehicles only . Expires 7/31/14.
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
S
oyota of Huntington Beach only
on used be not May specials.
19
SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB
6501 Palm Avenue
Call (714) 536-8866 or visit www.seacliffcc.net
Thursday, July 31, 2014
6pm-9pm
Never painted before? You dont have to be Picasso to
create your own masterpiece.
Join us for this one of a kind experience with complimentary wine, hors
doeuvres and amazing instructors to help you along the way
Everything for painting is included: 16x20 canvas, acrylic paints,
use of easel, brushes, apron, etc. best part; you leave with your
own unique work of art!
Call to make a reservation 714.536.5358
We hope to see you there!
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PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE
LOWEST PRICES
Well plan the perfect vacation

for your personality and budget
Specializing in:
Cruises River Cruises Tours
Resorts Disney & More
SHANNON SPEAKER
Call your Independent Vacation Specialist
SHANNON SPEAKER
Los Angeles, CA
310.216.9057 877.487.4665
www.TravelByShannon.com
sspeaker@cruiseone.com
CST 2006278-40
20
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NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
NO
LIMIT
ITALIAN NEW YORK STEAK SANDWICH WITH
RED BELL PEPPERS, MARINARA SAUCE &
MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE
REG. 9.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $3.00
Offer Expires 6/30/13
ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE
ONLY $6.95 EACH SAVE $5.96
GET 2
ND
FOR ONLY 99
16 LARGE MEAT LOVERS PIZZA
SALAMI, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,
MEATBALL & HAM
REG. 18.99 ONLY $13.99 SAVE $5.00
14 PIZZA, WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE
WITH 4 TOPPINGS
REG. 10.99 ONLY $5.00 SAVE $5.99
BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICH
WITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD
REG. 8.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $2.00
PORK DIP SANDWICH
WITH MELTED PROVOLONE
REG. 8.95 ONLY $5.95 SAVE $3.00
FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKEN
SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD
REG. 10.50 ONLY $7.50 SAVE $3.00
(2) 14 PIZZAS
WITH 1 TOPPING
PICK UP ONLY
REG. 19.48 ONLY $14.50 SAVE $5.00
16 EXTRA LARGE PIZZA
WITH 1 TOPPING
TAKE OUT ONLY
REG. 13.20 ONLY $8.20 SAVE $5.00
SPAGHETTI WITH 2 MEATBALLS
GARLIC BREAD & GARDEN SALAD
PICK UP ONLY
REG. 11.00 ONLY $8.00 SAVE $3.00
14 PIZZA, WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE
WITH 3 TOPPINGS
PICK UP ONLY
REG. 11.00 ONLY $8.00 SAVE $3.00
BEEF DIP SANDWICH
WITH MELTED CHEESE
BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE &
GET 2ND FOR ONLY $2.00 SAVE $5.95
16 EXTRA LARGE PIZZA
WITH 2 TOPPINGS &
10 HOT WINGS
REG. 23.40 ONLY $18.40 SAVE $5.00
1/2 RACK OF BABY BACK RIBS
WITH 1/2 PINT OF BAKED BEANS &
1/2 PINT OF POTATOE SALAD
REG. 9.95 ONLY $7.95 SAVE $2.00
All Items Subject to Availability Not Valid With Other Offers
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TOMGIRLBAKING.COM
714.965.1695
9048 Adams Avenue
(next door to Smart & F i nal)
tuesday - saturday 8a m - 6pm
sunday 8a m - 2pm
breakfast is served from 8a m - 11a m
l unch is served from 11a m - 3pm
(until 2pm on Sunday)
di ne with us i n our expanded cafe
or carry out
BAKERY
CAFE
CATERING
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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 YEARSLIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.
318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
C
h
e
c
k
O
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a
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E
arlier this week, Governor
Brown signed legislation to
better protect Californias stu-
dents by reforming the teacher dis-
missal process. Assembly Bill (AB)
215, jointly authored by Assembly-
member Joan Buchanan and Senator
Lou Correa (D-Santa Ana), stream-
lines the process for cases involving
teacher conduct that could jeopard-
ize student safety. AB 215 will now
make it more efficient and less ex-
pensive, while maintaining fairness
and teachers right to due process.
Public safety, especially for chil-
dren, is Californias biggest priority.
This law will better protect our
children by ensuring that any
teacher jeopardizing student
safety is effectively removed
so they can no longer prey on
innocent victims, said Correa.
AB 215 would establish a bi-
furcated process aimed at
moving the most serious and
egregious cases toward closure
in less time to keep our chil-
dren safe in their learning en-
vironments. Specifically this
adds egregious misconduct
and defines such conduct as
certain sex offenses and drug
offenses, and child abuse in-
cluding sexual abuse and neg-
lect. The procedures for review
must commence within 60
days of the employees de-
mand for a hearing.
Earlier this year, Senator Correa
introduced legislation on reducing
procedural complexities in cases in-
volving teacher misconduct and suc-
cessfully negotiated the basic tenants
to AB 215, which received broad
support from education and teacher
groups.
Thanks
Senator Correa
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T
he Huffington Post - Healthy Living
segment brings us a reality check on
why, where and to what extent drink-
ing and death are connected..."a new study
from the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention suggests a more imminent danger
for the state and its neighbors: alcohol.
According to the report, published in the
journal Preventing Chronic Disease, Col-
orado and other Mountain-region states have
the highest alcohol-related death rates in the
country -- several points higher than the na-
tional average of one in 10 deaths.
New Mexico leads the country with 16.4
percent of alcohol-related deaths, while
Maryland has the lowest rate at 7.5 percent.
Regionally, Alaska and almost all of the
Mountain-region states have alcohol-related
death rates higher than the national average.
The stark exception: Utah, which has some
of the most restrictive alcohol selling and
purchasing laws in the U.S.
"Excessive alcohol use is a huge public
health problem," study researcher Dr. Robert
Brewer, of the CDC's Alcohol Program, told
The Huffington Post. "It's killing people in
the prime of their lives."
For the report, CDC researchers tallied al-
cohol-related causes of deaths from 2006 to
2010. They scanned 54 different causes of
death linked to alcohol, which range from
acute conditions like violence, alcohol poi-
soning and motor vehicle collisions, to
chronic conditions like breast cancer and
heart disease. Researchers estimate that ex-
cessive drinking kills an average of 88,000
people in the U.S. each year, and shortened
the lives of those who died by an average of
30 years. About 70 percent of these deaths
involve working-age adults ages 20 to 64.
But those counts could well be an under-
estimate, said Brewer, because deaths from
pneumonia, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS and
hepatitis C weren't part of the analysis. Ex-
cessive alcohol consumption -- which the
CDC defines as eight or more drinks per
week for a woman and 15 or more drinks
per week for a man -- plays a significant role
in increasing risk for those diseases, as well.
"At the time we were putting this tool to-
gether and coming up with the methodology,
we just didn't have good estimates of the re-
lationship between alcohol and certain con-
ditions," Brewer explained. Additionally, the
numbers are based partly on self-reports of
alcohol consumption, and people generally
tend to underreport the amount they drink.
"So even though it's a big number, we re-
ally think this is a significant underesti-
mate," said Brewer.
Alcohol is a toxin and known carcinogen
that can increase the risk for chronic health
conditions or escalate their severity. Because
an estimated 38 million Americans drink al-
cohol excessively, there's a lot of potential
good that could come from people choosing
to drink just a little less, said Dr. David
Crabb, director of the Indiana Alcohol Re-
search Center. Crabb wasn't involved in the
study, but praised the new research and
echoed the need for intervention at an indi-
vidual and public health level.
"A lot of the injury isn't just the people you
consider alcohol abusers, but a much a larger
group that binge drink or consume higher
levels than recommended -- more than 1 [to]
2 drinks a day," Crabb told HuffPost.
One of the most important things drinkers
can do is educate themselves on the proper
serving sizes of their favorite beverages. For
instance, one big wine glass may actually
hold two servings, and a pint of craft beer will
likely have higher alcohol content than a
standard 12-ounce beer, Crabb said.
Medical professionals can also do their part
by asking questions about alcohol use during
primary care check-ups and hospital visits,
Crabb added. Even a brief "intervention"
about the dangers of heavy alcohol use can
be enough to encourage an estimated 25 per-
cent of excessive drinkers to take the drinking
down a notch.
And on a policy level, local governments
can try to curb alcohol-related deaths by in-
creasing state taxes for alcohol, regulating al-
cohol store density and holding alcohol
retailers legally responsible if they sell alco-
hol to people they shouldn't.
CLARIFICATION: This story was edited
to clarify the distinction between all alcohol-
related deaths and the deaths of people ages
20-64."
States
With
Most
Drinkers
23
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714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
Ful l Pri vat e Bar
Cust omi zed Menus
~Open For Dinner Nightly~
Italian Restaurant
Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other
Restaurant in Huntington Beach
Available for private events,
corporate meetings, small weddings,
birthday parties, rehearsal dinners.
Can sit up to 100 people in our
Private Banquet room.
V
isit B
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i
o
n
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e
, a
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d
y
o
u
`ll
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e
b
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lo
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e
!
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B
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A
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For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home
provides a safe and nurturing environment
where at-risk women and children can
obtain support & services needed to
achieve self-sufficiency.
(714) 596-1380
www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc
Local Chef a
Recipe For Success
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif.
G
olden West College
(GWC) will hold the 9th
annual Chefs for Scholar-
ships, an event to raise money for
student scholarships, on Sunday,
September 14th on the beautiful
GWC campus from 4 7pm.
This family event will feature
over 30 local restaurants, wineries
and breweries serving signature
food and beverage samples for
the guests. In addition to the de-
licious food, there will be a live
music, opportunity drawings, and
a variety of games and activities
for kids, featuring a mobile video
game theater.
The rousing success of the 2013
Chefs for Scholarships provided
the funding of scholarships to de-
serving students for the 2013-2014
academic year, including scholar-
ships designated specifically for re-
turning combat veterans. Addi-
tional funds were given to the
GWC Veterans Resource Center to
help with groceries, gas, clothing or
school items to veterans in need.
In addition to supporting our re-
turning veterans, the Patrons will
again be funding scholarships for
an Emancipated Foster Youth
Transfer Scholarship for continuing
education, local high schools, re-
turning GWC students, and a
Golden Chef Award for a GWC
alum for continued education.
For additional information on
the event, contact the Foundation
Office at (714) 895-8316 or visit
us online at www.chefs4scholar-
ships.com. Advanced tickets are
$45 for adults, $20 for students
with ID and children 12 and
under are free. Ticket prices at
the door will be $50 for adults
and $25 for students.
Randy Jackson and Chris Haddox team up to taking us soaring to new heights , qui-
etly and for an extended period of time..."Boeing unveils its first hydrogen-powered
unmanned airborne system, called Phantom Eye, at a ceremony in St. Louis. Phantom
Eye is a demonstrator
that has 150-foot
wingspan, will cruise
at approximately 150
knots and can carry up
to a 450-pound pay-
load while staying
aloft at 65,000 feet for
up to four days.
Boeing unveiled its
hydrogen-powered
Phantom Eye un-
manned airborne sys-
tem during a ceremony
in St. Louis on July 12.
The demonstrator,
which will stay aloft at 65,000 feet for up to four days, is powered by two 2-liter, four-
cylinder engines that provide 150 horsepower each. It has a 150-foot wingspan, will
cruise at approximately 150 knots and can carry up to a 450-pound payload.
"Phantom Eye is the first of its kind and could open up a whole new market in col-
lecting data and communications," Darryl Davis, president of Boeing Phantom Works,
said today at the unveiling ceremony in St. Louis. "It is a perfect example of turning
an idea into a reality. It defines our rapid prototyping efforts and will demonstrate the
art-of-the-possible when it comes to persistent intelligence, surveillance and recon-
naissance. The capabilities inherent in Phantom Eye's design will offer game-changing
opportunities for our military, civil and commercial customers."
Boeing Defense, Space & Security President and CEO Dennis Muilenburg ad-
dresses the crowd of employees gathered in St. Louis to view the Phantom Eye, a hy-
drogen-powered unmanned airborne system.
Later this summer, Phantom Eye will be shipped to NASAs Dryden Flight Research
Center at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., to begin a series of ground and taxi tests in
preparation for its first flight in early 2011. That debut flight is expected to last be-
tween four and eight hours.
"The program is moving quickly, and its exciting to be part of such a unique air-
craft," said Drew Mallow, Phantom Eye program manager for Boeing. "The hydrogen
propulsion system will be the key to Phantom Eye's success. It is very efficient and
offers great fuel economy, and its only byproduct is water, so it's also an environmen-
tally responsible aircraft."
BOEING PHANTOM EYE
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Dear EarthTalk:
We often see and
read reports about en-
vironmental threats to
womens health, but arent there
also concerns about which men should be especially vigi-
lant? ~ Jay Walsh, Boston, MA
Indeed, women arent the only ones who should be worried
about environmental threats. A recently released report
(Mens Health: What You Dont Know Might Hurt You)
by the non-profit Environmental Working Group (EWG)
concludes that environmental exposures may have major
negative impacts on mens health as well, and outlines ways
that guys can avoid some of the major risks.
Most men understand that smart lifestyle choicessuch
as exercising regularly, eating a healthful diet and not smok-
ingmake a big difference in staying healthy, says EWG
researcher and report author Paul Pestano. However, what
many men might not know is that research in the last few
decades has shown that environmental exposures may con-
tribute to major
diseases and
health concerns
that especially
affect men, in-
cluding heart
disease, prostate
cancer and infer-
tility. He adds
that toxic sub-
stances in drink-
ing water, food,
food packaging
and personal
care products
have all been
linked to serious
health problems
that affect mil-
lions of Ameri-
can men.
According to EWG, mens heart disease risks are exac-
erbated by exposure to mercury in certain seafoods, Teflon
chemicals in non-stick cookware, and bisphenol-A (BPA)
in hard plastic containers and canned foods. Additionally,
arsenic and lead in drinking water supplies is a contributing
factor in elevated heart disease risks for men. Meanwhile,
certain agricultural pesticides common on fruits and veg-
etables as well as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) that
build up in meat and dairy products have been associated
with prostate cancer, the second most common cause of
cancer for American men. And exposures to lead, pesti-
cides and chemicals in personal care products contribute
to low sperm counts, infertility and other reproductive is-
sues for men. EWG also underscores the importance of
limiting sun exposure, as men face a higher risk of devel-
oping melanoma than women.
While genetics can predetermine certain health out-
comes, there are a number of ways men can dramatically
reduce their potentially harmful environmental exposures,
Pestano says. Some tips include:
investing in a water filter system specifically de-
signed to reduce exposure to lead, arsenic and other drink-
ing water contaminants (see EWGs Water Filter Buying
Guide to find the right one);
avoiding canned foods and plastic containers with the
recycling code #7 to limit BPA exposure;
using personal care products that dont contain phtha-
lates, parabens or other potential contaminants (see EWGs
Skin Deep database that lists toxic chemicals in some
69,000 personal care products);
choosing conventionally grown fruits and vegetables
that have the fewest pesticide residues and buying the or-
ganic versions of certain types of produce that otherwise
rely heavily on chemicals (EWGs Dirty Dozen guide
lists apples, grapes, strawberries, celery, peaches, spinach
and sweet bell peppers as the worst offenders among oth-
ers); and
using proper sun cover and getting regular skin checks
with a dermatologist to reduce melanoma risks.
By following these guidelines along with eating a
healthy, varied diet and getting regular exercise, men can
significantly reduce their health risks and potentially add
years to their lives.
CONTACT:
Environmental Working Group,
www.ewg.org/research/mens-health.
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
24
o
Huntington Beach Senior
Services is seeking
volunteers for the Home
Delivered Meals program.
In their own vehicle,
volunteers deliver meals
from the Senior Outreach
Center to older residents
one weekday between
9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Volunteers give back to
the community, brighten
someones day, have fun,
and meet interesting
people. Because of the
dedicated team of
volunteers, Huntington
Beach has a thriving
senior center and
outreach center with a
wide range of services,
activities, and classes.
For more information on
Home Delivered Meals or
other volunteer
opportunities, contact
Diane Swarts, Volunteer
Coordinator,
714-374-1544, or
dswarts@surfcity-hb.org.
HELP!
Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY - FRIDAY
3 PM - 6 PM
WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
$2.00 OFF ALL LIQUOR
$2.50 DOMESTIC PINTS
$3.00 IMPORT PINTS
117 Main Street @ the HB Pier
714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
July Line Up
7/11 ....................................Dub 8
7/12...............................The Blast
7/13.............Dane Drewis @ 6pm
7/17 .......................Karaoke Night
7/18 ...Big D & the Blues St. Band
7/19...............................Slingshot
7/20 .....................Defalco @ 6pm
7/24 .......................Karaoke Night
7/25 ...........................Those Guys
7/26....................Back to the 80s
7/27 .......................Kitaka @ 6pm
7/31 .......................Karaoke Night
D
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EarthTalk is written and edited by
Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a
registered trademark of
E - The Environmental Magazine
(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
earthtalk@emagazine.com.
SUBSCRIBE:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
e-m
ail: info@
gallagherspub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
DAILY
Food and Drink
Features
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
8 to 10pm Tuesdays
Pub Trivia - Free to Play
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Free Comedy Show 3 New Semi-Famous
Comedians Each Week Buy 2 Entrees Get 1
Free Appetizer
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50
Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts
$3 PBR Pints $10 Pitchers
$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)
Research during
the last few
decades -- includ-
ing a recent re-
port by the
Environmental
Working Group --
has shown that
environmental ex-
posures may con-
tribute to major
diseases and
health concerns
that especially af-
fect men, includ-
ing heart disease,
prostate cancer
and infertility
Credit: CLUC, courtesy Flickr
I
n a list dominated by Australian and Cali-
fornian wineries, one South American
brand stood out as the worlds most pow-
erful of 2014.
The Drinks Business Power Brands Report,
compiled by the drinks business together with
Intangible Business, sees the worlds most in-
fluential wine and spirits brands pitted against
each other to determine the worlds most powerful
based on a scoring matrix. (see below)
Focusing on the
wine sector, many
of the industrys
big hitters returned
this year to take
their place in the
top 10, with some
significant shifts.
In a top 10 dom-
inated almost en-
tirely by US and
Australian winer-
ies, one Chilean
winery stood out as
the worlds most
powerful climbing
two spots to be
crowned the
worlds most pow-
erful wine brand.
Barefoot, owned
by Californias E&J Gallo winery, made its debut
in the power 10 sliding comfortably into 5th place,
while US wine giant Blossom Hill narrowly
missed out on a top 10 place having been pushed
to 11th.
The full report of the wine and spirits industrys
top 100 power brands can be found in Junes issue
of the drinks business magazine.
Please note, only in-
ternational brands with
a global distribution are
featured in this report.
Scroll through to see
which wine brands
were deemed 2014s
most powerful.
Methodology
Nearly 200 of the
largest brands in the
wine and spirits indus-
tries were scored by
nine panelists to derive
a list of the 100 most
powerful alcoholic
drinks brands. Power is
defined by a brands
ability to generate value
for its owner. Value is
classified by a series of measures as identified
below.
HARD MEASURES
Share of market: volume-based measure of
market share
Brand growth:
projected growth
based on five years
historical data and fu-
ture trends
Price positioning:
a measure of a
brands ability to
command a premium Market scope: the number
of markets in which the brand has a significant
presence
SOFT MEASURES
Brand awareness: a combination of both
prompted and spontaneous awareness
Brand relevancy: capacity to relate to the
brand and a propensity to purchase
Brand heritage: a brands longevity and a
measure of how it is embedded in local culture
Brand perception: loyalty and how close a
strong brand image is to a desire for ownership
A panel independently ranked each brand out of
10 on the above measures (10 = high, 0 = low).
The scores were aggregated and averaged to reach
a total score for each brand. A total score was
achieved by multiplying a brands weighted vol-
ume by its brand score (a derivative of the eight
measures of brand strength), within a defined
range. The weighting is designed to adjust the vol-
umes to a comparable level.
25
David White
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On the Vine
David White is the founder and editor of
Terroirist.com, which was named "Best Overall
Wine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards.
His columns are housed at Grape Collective.
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La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
080f N0M8 I80Nl
Tor|oes, s|rc|,
r||c|o|e,or|or, ros|eJ reJ
eers, |res| r||c & |res| |s||.
A.K.A. Kin Hanrcc| ...$Z9.99
100 8f0l $00l8l
Ar||c|o|e, rus|roor, rresr,
|s|| a||| r||c o|| suce...$J!.59
100 N808ll8
Sr|r||e a/ s.ory es|o & |oeJ
a/ |res| rr|r|eJ ros|eJ reJ
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Sec|| r||c o|| suce, |res|
c|oeJ |s||, rresr,
rottre||, |oeJ a/ |res|
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8arnc|| .............................$J.99
8800`8 N0ll08l00
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rottre||, rresr & |res| r-
||c. A.K.A. 8aro Cnap|a $J.99
F00f0 F0l90 $00l8l
Fe|ur|r |res| s|rc|, rus|roor
& rresr........................$J!.59
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
100 fll000k0
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r||c|o|e |er|s, |res| r||c,
|||||y JresseJ a/ our er|ec||y
sesoreJ |or|o suce. A.K.A.
Piscq Pnc .........................$J.99
100 000l $0l08l
TrJ|||or| c|eese, a/ |res| s||ceJ
|or|oes, sesoreJ a/ orero &
rresr. ..........................$J.99
F0ll80808
Fe|ur|r |ur r||c|o|e |er|s,
s||ceJ ||c| o||.es JresseJ a/
ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
|s||,& sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Micnac| 8crnas $J!.59
$l800 F0M000f8
A sec|cu|r ||erJ o| |res|
s|rc| |e.es,c|erry |or|oes,
ecor|ro rorro, rottre||, |res|
|s|| a/ our sec|| r||c o|| suce.
A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
000080
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hea Yor|s Se|ec||or. .........$J1.Z5
l00 l8M00f Fl0
Peeror| a/ h0 C|eese ...$J9.99
TradItInna!
F00f0l
0ur re| |.or||e |tt!!! A.K.A.
Scng Cna ......................$J5.!5
8f00kl $00l8l
A |e||y o||er|r o| eeror|,
suse, or|ors, ||c| o||.es, |res|
rus|roor, s||ceJ reer eers &
|res| r||c..........................$J8.59
l880000`8 $00l8l
Co.ereJ a/ eeror|, re||||s,
|res| rus|roor & |res| r||c.
$J8.99
100 N0fk8
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eeror|, suse, re||||,
rus|roor, or|or, s||ceJ reer
eer & ||c| o||.es.........$J8.59
8f0K $00l8l
A |rJy o||er|r o| re||||,
suse, & eeror|. A.K.A.
Grcg Sancssain ..............$J8.99
000k N0k0 I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, CrJ|r
Bcor, He|||| & Bcor A.K.A.
Dq|an Tang.....................$Z9.99
F8ll`8 F0lll I8lNl
Cr||| R||eye, 0r|ors, Creer Peer,
Cr||c, Prresr C|eese & hc|o
C|eese (w|||e P|e).............$Z9.99
F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
S|oa ros|eJ or| |u|| a||| our
|rous ru| & BB0 suce. A.K.A.
Ca|tin |andcrocc|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
Flk8 Fl0
Co.ereJ a/ CrJ|r Bcor &
P|re|es. A.K.A. Di||icn
Auxicr .............................$o.00
l00 80l $00l8l I8lNl
Peeror|, a/ BB0 C||c|er$J8.99
00l0k0 llf000
Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, r|c| crery
A||reJo Suce, |res| |s||, rot-
tre|| & rresr. A.K.A.
8rian Daigncau||...........$J8.59
l8`8 $00l8l I8lNl
Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, reJ or|or,
|cor, rottre||, rresr &
A||reJo suce......................$J8.59
8f00 8f8ll0 Fl0
Peeror| a/ |eros, |res|
r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
...........................................$J!.59
0l8f8 800f8
k89880 Fl0
Peeror| a/ rus|roor, |res|
r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
..........................................$J!.59
688l8 6lfl I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, Creer
eers, Ros|eJ ReJ Peers,
0||.es, 0r|ors & Tor|oes A.K.A
Cindq Nincn .................$Z9.99
5urf CIty 5pccIa!s
Ary 2 s||ces & eot soJ 0R Ary
s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
eot soJ .............................$5.59
000080 80f0f $00l8l
a/ |r|es & eot soJ ............$5.59
F0lll 000080
$l08k $00l8l
a/ eot soJ
(Cr|||eJ or|ors, reer eers &
c|eese suce.) ......................$.59
ll8ll8 $80880
$80Nl00 $00l8l
a/ eot soJ (Cr|||eJ or|ors, |e||
eers, ro.o|ore c|eese, ryo
& s|cy rus|rJ.) .................$.59
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
ForerJe He| Lsr
S|e||| a/ He|||| 0R l|||r
Suse C||c|er Pes|o a/ Perre
C||c|er A||reJo a/ Perre l|||r
Suse, A||reJo Suce a/ Perre
(A|| Ps| 0|s|es cores a/ ec
r||c |ro|s & eot soJ..) ..$.59
Party Packs
Ary 2 P|es a/ 2 Fo| w|rs 2
Cr||c Kro|s & (2) 2 L||er
SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
*C|eese P|e........................$JJ.99
100808 $00l8l
*Peeror| P|e ...................$J1.!5
N000808 $00l8l
*Bror P|e ..........................$J.99
100f808 $00l8l
*C|tore a/ 2 |o|rs........$8.99
800f8.
00 08ll 11N - 10 - N00
N0 80 00l 0l 0000
N0 0l080 181`$ l1IIII
N0 00ll90fI
INll0 l Z Mll08 0ll
TradItInna! #2
TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
N00090f 00
0l 8 FlII8 l
8 80K, l00 M0l8l0f0 lf0M
l00 lII8 008 0 l00
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M0l8l0f0 00l 80 M8k0
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k00l l00 ll0 0l l00 00K
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1lF.
Most Powerful
Wine Brands of
2014
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Questions & Answers
From the Mailbag
714.536.6300
Moe News Than You Can Handle:
Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer Glasses
Moe Kanoudi
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ANAGRAMS
PRESBYTERIAN:
When you rearrange the letters:
BEST IN PRAYER
ASTRONOMER:
MOON STARER
DESPERATION:
A ROPE ENDS IT
THE EYES:
THEY SEE
GEORGE BUSH:
HE BUGS GORE
THE MORSE CODE:
HERE COME DOTS
DORMITORY:
DIRTY ROOM
SLOT MACHINES:
CASH LOST IN ME
ANIMOSITY:
IS NO AMITY
ELECTION RESULTS:
LIES - LET'S RECOUNT
SNOOZE ALARMS:
ALAS! NO MORE Z 'S
A DECIMAL POINT:
I'M A DOT IN PLACE
ELEVEN PLUS TWO:
TWELVE PLUS ONE
MOTHER-IN-LAW: When you re-
arrange the letters:
WOMAN HITLER
AND FINALLY.
FOR THE GRAND FINALE:
*PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA
______________________!
27
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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &
receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...
Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...
We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.
FREE
PARKING
PASS
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!
Americans Know Driving Drunk and
Distracted Is Dangerous, Do It Anyway
Half of people who think texting while driving is
dangerous have done it in the past
R
oughly one-fourth of Millennials admitted to
frequently talking on a cell phone while be-
hind the wheel (Shutterstock).
Erin Marquis | AOL Autos Staff tells a chilling
story of who just might be driving the car next to
us..."Americans are behaving badly while driving,
and they know it. A new Harris Poll found the vast
majority of Americans recognize the dangers of
drunk driving, texting while driving and other dis-
tractions, but many still engage in these activities
anyway.
According to the poll, nearly all Americans (94
percent) believe drinking three or more drinks then
driving is dangerous or very dangerous. Buzzed
driving didn't get a pass either: Sixty-eight percent
of Americans believe driving after one or two drinks
is still a hazard. Still, 37 percent of those surveyed
who drink alcohol say they've driven when they
knew they probably had too much. Three in ten
agreed that they are more likely to get behind the
wheel after a few drinks if they only have to drive a
short distance.
Texting spurred similar reactions, with 94 percent
believing that sending texts while driving is danger-
ous and 91 percent believing that reading texts while
driving is dangerous or very dangerous. Even
though texting while driving is known to be highly
risky, 45 percent have read texts (15 percent fre-
quently doing so) and 37 percent admitted to send-
ing a text (14 percent doing so frequently) while
behind the wheel. Two-thirds of people surveyed
said speaking on the phone is dangerous, but only
36 percent said using a hands free device is just as
dangerous.
Millennials were the worst offenders in the study.
Roughly one-fourth of drivers from this generation
admitted to frequently talking on a cell phone, send-
ing text messages and writing text messages while
driving. To be fair, previous studies have suggested
that parents may be just as guilty of this risky be-
havior as the younger generations.
Some other scary distractions drivers have copped
to: One in four admitted to engaging in personal
grooming while driving, another quarter said they
posted to social media, 19 percent said they have
read a book, magazine or newspaper and 13 percent
have watched a video on a smartphone or tablet
while behind the wheel.
Moms Better
Traveling
Companions,
Dads Better
Drivers
A
OL Auto inserts a gender preference to the road
trip notion..."Sorry, dads, you're the better driv-
ers, but as road trip companions, you come up a little
short. According to a new study from Visiting Angels,
an in-home care company, 54 percent of adult chil-
dren would rather take a trip with their mother than
their father.
The group asked 400 adults with parents at least 65
years old who would be a better road trip companion.
Moms won, with 65 percent saying she kept the car
cleaner than dads and 60 percent saying she picked
better music. Sixty percent said dads were too con-
trolling.
Even though Dad was determined to be more likely
to engage in bad driving habits, more likely to engage
in road rage and more likely to nod off behind the
wheel, 63 percent still considered him better driver.
Almost a third of respondents said moms drive too
slowly. Eighty-five percent said they were more likely
to ask for directions.
Inside the car, though, Mom was less annoying, a
critical attribute for a road trip companion, though 63
percent did say their moms would subject them to
deep conversations from which there was no escape.
Apparently, however, the assault on the ears one gets
with Mom is preferable to the assault on the nose that
comes from Dad: 77 percent said their fathers were
more likely to pass gas in the car.
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I
n the six years since the Great Recession first started, the governments
most expansive tool to combat the recession and stimulate growth has
been its Quantitative Easing (QE) program. The initial round of QE
was insufficient to spur on the
economy, so when that ended
we added a second round.
When that second attempt was
still not good enough, we
added a third. As that third
round winds down and
nears completion we
find ourselves ask-
ing questions not
just to determine if
it was worth it, but
did it work at all?
The data sug-
gests that QE may
not have had any
real effect on stim-
ulating economic
growth. According
to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, there
were 146.6 million
Americans gainfully em-
ployed before the start of the
great recession. Today there are
145.8 million Americans working
800,000 fewer than seven years
ago. In that same time, the Labor Force
Participation Rate, which measures the percent-
age of Americans working, has fallen to a mere 62.8% - the lowest reading
since 1978. These statistics send a clear signal that the labor markets have
not recovered during the time QE has been in effect.
The most recent reading on first quarter Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
was another major disappointment, showing that the economy actually
contracted by 2.9%. This was the worst reading on GDP since the peak
of the Great Recession in early 2009.
The GDP data showed that the contraction was not limited to a specific
area. Rather, it was more indicative of an
across the board contraction. Cuts were made
in private inventory investments, state and local
government spending, exports, and fixed in-
vestments (both residential and non-residential).
The most concerning part of the report was that consumer spending,
the primary component of our nations GDP,
was also revised lower.
So were the QE programs worth the over $4
Trillion we spent on them? Perhaps that de-
pends who you ask. Wall Street sure likes it
as the sustained era of cheap money has pro-
pelled stock markets to record highs. Those
fortunate enough to remain gainfully em-
ployed have also benefitted as low mortgage
rates have propelled housing affordability to
multi-year highs.
Overall though, QE has been an economic dis-
appointment as the US economy overall continues to
struggle. The argument could always be made that the
situation would be worse if QE had never happened. This
is a hypothetical argument that no one will ever know the true
answer to. But factual data and economic statistics leave little
doubt that QE reached its full desired effect. As future genera-
tions work to pay back the record deficits and national debt that
has resulted in the meantime, the question they will likely ask for
decades is, was it worth it?
Was QE Worth It?
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
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The information contained in this
column 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: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
Fountain Valley community, said Dave Hirz, Smart & Final president and chief executive officer.
To celebrate Smart & Final Extras arrival and commitment to the Fountain Valley community, the
Smart & Final Charitable Foundation donated $2,500 each to two local nonprofit community groups
Fountain Valley Little League and the Boys & Girls Club of Huntington Valley in conjunction
with the Grand Opening.
I've been a loyal S&F shopper and now there are even more reasons to further my loyally... try
it...you will be pleasantly surprised.
Continued from pg 1
H
annah Weinberger from Outside are paving the
way to innovative ideas for our
sustainablility..."The Brusaws, standing on the
prototype parking lot they
built with support from the
Federal Highway Adminis-
tration. Back when the con-
cept of global warming was
still nascentonly eight
years ago, mind youScott
and Julie Brusaw of Sagle,
Idaho, began heavily con-
templating an idea that Scott,
an electrical engineer, had
toyed with as a child: solar
panel roads.
After years of figuring out
many ways not to make a solar panel, the Brusaws have
developed a modular-panel paving system that's attracted
interest from the Federal Highway Administration, General
Electric, and even Google. If their Indiegogo campaign,
started this past Earth Day, receives $1 million by the end
of May, the Brusaw's company, Solar Roadways, will be
able to test its heavy-
duty tempered-glass
product in parking lots
and eventually high-
ways throughout the
country.
The versatile panel-
ing has a lot going for
it. Where most roads
ice over in the winter,
solar roadways are
equipped with heating
elements that keep
them clear. Where
blacktop consumes light and requires bright headlights
to navigate at night, solar roadways come outfitted with
road-powered LEDs. Where potholes burden travelers
for months, individual damaged panels can be fixed in a
matter of minutes because nearby panels deliver automated
alerts to electricians. They can even store and treat
stormwater that erodes current byways and put an end to a
Wi-Fi-less America.
Most impressive is Solar Roadways' energy and capital
potential: The Brusaws did the math and found their panels
more than pay for themselves. Solar panel technology is
not cheap when done correctly, but Solar Roadways could
conceivably produce more than three times the electricity
Americans use each year.
That energy would power homes, roads, and as of today,
even the White House. President Obama announced a plan
to push solar energy in 2010 and is reinforcing his intent
by symbolically reinstalling solar panels at 1600 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
Million-dollar Indiegogo Campaign Hoping To Get Idea On the Ground
Solar Panels Could Replace Roads
Photo: Scott Brusaw/YouTube
Smart & Final Pretty
Smart & Progressive
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32

The Local News, July 15, 2014

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The Local News, July 15, 2014

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