The Local News, February 15, 2014

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THE LOCAL NEWS I

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA • 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 • HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649 ¢50

February 15, 2014 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected] • VOL. 23 NO. 489

S u r f C i t y R u n

A D ia m o n d C o m i n g O f

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March 7, 2014

Corona del Mar, CA – March 7-9Roger’s GardensTOMATOMANIA! kicks off its spring season with an eventthat’s become true mania in Orange County. Come see us inCorona del Mar March 7-9 at Southern California’s garden

mecca, Roger’s Gardens. You’ll find everything you’ll needto have a perfect season.Start: March 7, 2014 9:00 amEnd: March 9, 2014 5:00 pmVenue: Roger's GardensAddress: 301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar, CA,

United States, 92625

March 15, 2014

Encinitas (San Diego), CA – March 15-16San Diego Botanic GardenTOMATOMANIA! returns to San Diego BotanicGarden (formerly Quail Botanical Garden) as head-liner of the annual Herb Festival and Plant Sale.Hang out in the gardens, visit with vendors of allkinds and enjoy classes all weekend long. Tomatohow-to classes will be held each day.Start: March 15, 2014 9:00 amEnd: March 16, 2014 5:00 pmVenue: San Diego Botanic GardenAddress: 230 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas, CA,United StatesCost: 0-$14

March 21, 2014

Encino, CA – March 21-23Tapia Brothers Farm StandOne of Los Angeles’ oldest garden traditions meetsone of its newest sensations as Tapia Brothers FarmStand hosts the largest of the TOMATOMA-

NIA! seedling sales.Start: March 21, 2014 9:00 amEnd: March 23, 2014 5:00 pmVenue: Tapia Brothers Farm StandAddress: 5251 Hayvenhurst, En-cino, CA, United States

March 26, 2014

NEW! Culver City, CA – March 26Surfas Culinary DistrictYou may have joined us be-fore for summer tastingevents at this well known culi-nary supply store but this year we start theexcitement early with a one-day pop upseedling sale on March 26. Come check out a tidy collection of some really

Their team of 'Maniacs in California are hard at work getting ready for springevents and we're happy to say hello and wish you well as they approach their fa-vorite season of the year.

Yes, they know this will find many of you knee deep in the colder weather stuff butthe time is coming, no matter where you garden, and they know you can't wait. Neither

can they!Their list of 2014 events marks the largest group of TOMATOMANIA events they've

hosted, with more to offer and more variety than they’ve ever presented. Look for anexceptional list of short season tomatoes, a wave of new varieties that will help youenjoy your crop much earlier this summer.

There Are Green Sprouts In the Greenhouse;Tomatoes Can't Be Too Far Behind!

Partial Event List if you are a Tomato Head like I am...

Un-doctored Photo: by HB Police Captain Russ Reinhart

Continued on pg 19



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Californians are the lucky ones - a country full of fortune and opportunity, the freedom to explore and pursue

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eam you can think of. This Pr

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eekend the Beach Boulevaresidents’ Day Weam you can think of. This Pr

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The Weak That Was

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

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

America: Home of the Free because of the Brave

Dave GarofaloPublisher

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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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Yup, me and my Godson Alessandro Juliano,son of Mr. & Mrs. Angelo Juliano of Baci.

Alessandro is 6'4" and is in the 8th grade.

Bob "So Dave, I understand you finally won a disputewith your lady friend the other day..."

Dave: "Yes, she came crawling on her hands and knees." Bob: "Really? What did she say?"

Dave: "Come out from under the bed, you coward!" Life: What Makes An Italiano - Italian My Hotel Bill

Why do Italians hate Jehovah'sWitnesses?

Because Italians hate all wit-nesses.

Do you know why most menfrom Italy are named Tony?

On the boat over to Americathey put a sticker on them

that said(To New York ) TO NY

You know you're Italianwhen You can bench press 325 pounds,

Shave twice a day andstill cry when your mother yells at you.

You carry your lunch ina produce bag becauseyou can't fit two cappi-

cola sandwiches, 4 or-anges, 2 bananas and

pizzelles into a regular lunch bag.

Your mechanic, plumber, electrician,

accountant, travel agentand lawyer are all

your cousins.

You have at least 5 cousins liv-ing in the same town or on thesame block. All five of thosecousins are named after yourgrandfather or grandmother.

You are on a first name basis

with at least 8 banquet hall own-ers.

You only get one good shavefrom a disposable razor.

If someone in your family grows beyond 5' 9", it is presumed his

Mother had an affair.

There were more than 28 peoplein your bridal party.

You netted more than $50,000on your first communion.

And you REALLY, REALLYknow you're Italian when . . . .

Your grandfather had a fig tree.

You eat Sunday dinner at 2:00.

Christmas Eve . . . only fish.

Your mom's meatballs arethe best.

You've been hit with awooden spoon or had a shoe

thrown at you.

Clear plastic covers onall the furniture.

You know how to pronounce"manicotti" and "mozzarella."

You fight over whether it'scalled "sauce" or "gravy."

You've called someonea "mamaluke."

And you understand"bada-bing".

This is why I love the Italianculture....they are very naturaland earthy... please enjoy thistruth about Italians. Enjoy!

Italians have a $40,000 kitchen, but use the $259 stove fromSears in the basement to cook.

There is some sort of religiousstatue in the hallway, living

room, bedroom, front porchand backyard.

The living room is filled withold wedding favors with poofy

net bows and stale almonds(they are too pretty to open).

A portrait of the Pope and Frank Sinatra hang in the dining room.

God, forbid if anyone EVER at-tempted to eat 'Chef Boy-ar-

dee', 'Franco American', 'Ragu','Prego', or anything else labeled

as Italian in a jar or can.

Meatballs are made with pork,veal and beef. Italians do not

care about cholesterol.

Turkey is served on Thanksgiv-ing AFTER the manicotti, gnoc-chi, lasagna, and minestrone or

shcarole soup.

If anyone EVER says ESCA-

ROLE, slap 'em in theface -- it's SHCAROLE.

Sunday dinner was at 2:00PMsharp. The meal went like this...

The table was set with everydaydishes. It doesn't matter if they

don't match. They're clean; whatmore do you want?

All the utensils go on the rightside of the plate and the napkin

goes on the left.

A clean kitchen towelwas put at Nonna's &Papa's plates because

they won't use napkins.

Homemade wine and bottles of 7-UP are on

the table.

First course, Antipasto...Change plates.

Second course, maca-roni.

All pasta was calledmacaroni... Change

plates.

Third course, roast beef, potatoes and vegetables...

Change plates.

THEN, and only then - NEVER AT THE BEGINNING OF THEMEAL - would you eat the salad

drenched in homemade oil &vinegar dressing...

Change plates.

Next course, fruit & nuts - in theshell - on paper plates becauseyou ran out of the real ones.

Last was coffee with anisetteespresso for Nonna, 'American'

coffee for the rest - withhard cookies (biscotti) to dunk

in the coffee.

The kids would go out to play.

The men would go lay down.They slept so soundly that youcould do brain surgery on them

without anesthesia.

The women cleaned the kitchen.

We got screamed at by Mom or Nonna, and half of the sen-

tences were English, the other half Italian.

Italian mothers never threw a baseball in their life, but couldnail you in the head with a shoethrown from the kitchen whileyou were in the living room.

Ithought I would treat myself to a significant birthday. I gae myself astay... overnight in a really nice hotel.When I checked out the next morning, the desk clerk handed me a bill

for $250.00.I asked to know why the charge was so high."I agree it's a nice hotel, but the rooms aren't worth $250.00 for just an

overnight stay!I didn't even have breakfast."The clerk told me that $250.00 is the 'standard rate', and breakfast had

been included had I wanted it.So, I insisted on speaking to the Manager.A very attractive female hotel manager appeared and, forewarned by

the desk clerk, announced:"This hotel has an Olympic-sized pool and a huge conference center

which are available for use.""But I didn't use them," I said.''Well, they are here, and you could have," explained the Lady.She went on to explain that I could also have seen one of the in-hotel

shows for which they were so famous."We have the best entertainers from the world over performing here,"

the Manager said."But I didn't go to any of those shows," I said."Well, we have them,

and you could have," the Manager replied. No matter what amenity the Manager mentioned, I replied,

"But I didn't use it!" and the Manager countered with her standard response.

After several minutes discussion,and with the Manager still un-moved, I decided to pay, wrote acheck and gave it to her.

The Manager was sur- prised when shelooked at thecheck. "But sir,this check is for $50.00."

"That's correct Icharged you $200.00 for sleeping with me," Ireplied.

"But I didn't!" ex-claimed the very surprisedManager.

"Well, too bad, I washere, and you could have."

Don't mess withSenior Citizens



Long Beach, California--More than250 kite flyers celebrated the be-ginning of the harvest season in

India recently. "It's a tradition that hashappened for thousands of years in Indiaand we wanted to share our culture withSouthern Californians," said Vibhuti Nanda, co-vice president of events for the Indian Professional Network of Los

Angeles and Orange County, who

sponsored the Third Annual KitesFestival at the beach near OceanBoulevard and 54th Place.

A major part of the Makar Sankranticelebration, which also comes with thecessation of the northeastern monsoon inSouthern India, involves &nbs p; puttinga lot of colorful kites in the air. People inIndia even fly them from their rooftops.

"We want to embrace our culture andthe inner child in all of us and share ithere," said the marketing strategist. "It'salso a great way for families to get her and network."

Nayana Vora was helping her 3-year-

old granddaughter, Alyna, fly a kite. "It'snot only fun but a great way to link the past with the present and the future," Vorasaid.

At the festival, there were cultural ven-dors selling jewelry, clothes and kites."I've sold &nb sp;around 100 kites andam sold out of nylon," said Neel Sodha, akite vendor. "In India this event is the sec-

ond biggest festival in the country."A big hit at the festival was the Bolly-

wood Food Truck owned by famous Chef SanJay Patel, whose food has been enjoyed by Elizabeth Taylor, Michael Jack-son, George Clooney, Kate Hudson,Morgan Freeman and many other Holly-wood stars. His delicious Indian eats tohappy kite participants.

For more information on the annualkites festival, visit www.lakitesfestival.eventbrite.com.

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ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

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

The Local News

Makar SankrantiKite CelebrationHits L.A. County

Beaches

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LIFECAN BECRUEL

Top: An Indian kite flying cele-bration collage. Rt: Indian Profes-sional Network Of Los Angeles &Orange County Members Left toRight: Nina Paiu, Vibhuti Nanda,Kira Patel and Neel Sodha.



Coastline Community College Partners With Penn State

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education

California's Coastline Community College is giving its students the op-tion of completing a bachelor's degree in psychology through PennState's online campus, World Campus, thanks to a new partnership be-

tween the two institutions.Students who earn a two-year associate's degree from Coastline in Fountain

Valley, CA can now transition to Penn State World Campus to earn a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree in psychology online. According to PennState, Coastline students "will receive a waiver of the application fee, in-statetuition, pre-admission advising, a transfer credits roadmap, enhanced studentservices and a four-year tuition freeze," as well as access to Penn State faculty,courses, libraries and career services.

Penn State World Campus offers more than 100 undergraduate, graduate and professional education programs, and many of the online instructors also teachon campus at Penn State. According to a prepared statement from Christopher

P. Long, associate dean for graduate and undergraduate education at PennState’s College of the Liberal Arts, this partnership will benefit Coastline stu-dents by allowing them to earn a bachelor's degree in psychology "without re-quiring them to uproot their work and family lives."

Coastline has similar partnerships with the University of Illinois - Spring-field for computer science degrees and the University of Massachusetts -Amherst for business administration degrees. The partnerships between Coast-line and the universities are part of the Learning First Program, a collaborative

partnership between Coastline Community College and various universitiesto help Coastline students to earn bachelor's degrees. The Learning First Pro-gram is led by the League for Innovation in the Community College andfunded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation

Bo e i n g[NYSE:BA] will

deliver an additional2,550 Combat Sur-vivor Evader Locator

radios, helpful in therescue of downed pi-lots and warfightersin dangerous situa-tions, to the U.S. Air Force under a new$24 million contract.

"Wherever theyfight, our forces candepend on CSEL for secure satellite com-munications, line-of-sight voiceconnectivity, global position and naviga-tion information, and

beacon functions," explains Steve Capps,Boeing CSEL program manager. "CSEL ra-

dios have proven themselves to be instru-

mental in helping locate isolated personneland getting them out of danger."

CSEL is used by the U.S. Air Force,Army, Marine Corps, and Navy for search-and-rescue operations. The global emer-

gency call system is designed to enable thesafe, fast, and efficient recovery of people inharm's way, and it consists of handheld ra-dios, over-the-horizon relays, and other ground and user equipment.

The new deliveries are scheduled for 2014and 2015. Boeing also received separatecontracts to enhance the capabilities and in-formation security of the global CSEL base-station network.

Boeing has delivered some 55,000 CSELradios to date.

A unit of The Boeing Company, BoeingDefense, Space & Security is one of theworld's largest defense, space, and security businesses specializing in innovative and capabilities-driven customer solutions, and theworld's largest and most versatile manufac-

turer of military aircraft.

boeing

U.S.A.F. Orders 2,550Boeing Combat Survivor

Evader LocatorLife-Saving Radios



8

GRAPHICDESIGN:

LORRAINELARA

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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category: dumbness

Californians want to round up, intern and kill SecondAmendment advocates

Steve Watson a London based writer...reports a whop- per..."Media analyst Mark Dice has once again documentedhow many young Americans are completely disconnectedfrom reality, capturing California college students signing afake petition to imprison all legal gun owners in concentra-tion camps and even to have them executed.

“We just want to make sure we disarm the citizens. Wecan trust the government to be the only ones with guns.”Dice said to students on campus in San Diego, while theyunquestioningly signed the petition to “repeal the SecondAmendment.”

“These peas-ants don’t need

guns,” Dicestated, adding“We want to putall registeredgun owners in

prison,” prompt-ing one studentto replay “Yes,it’s too danger-ous.” for peopleto own guns.

“It’s just asimple repeal of the SecondAmendment andwe’ll be termi-

nating and exe-cuting all of thegun owners.”Dice told an-other signatorywho replied“OK, thank you.” and walked off.

“We are going to ban all guns except for the military and police.” Dice told another student, who signed the petition.“We’ll do door to door confiscations, we have lists of all theregistered weapons, so the military will just go and takethose away from people.” Dice added. “Ok.” the studentreplied.

Another male student signed the petition even though Dicesuggested confiscating gun owners’ weapons and shootingthem with them. “If they like their guns so much, let’s just feedthe gun owners some of their own lead.” Dice ludicrously said.

“I didn’t think I could get any more ridiculous.” Dicestated after the student thanked him and went about his day.

But he did get more ridiculous. “We need to take thesegun owners and put them into FEMA concentration campsto keep everybody safe.” Dice told a skateboarding jock who replied “well I agree with you there, keep them safe.”Although he refused to sign “something I don’t know any-thing about,” which is something the next student did notconsider as he replied “sounds about right” to Dice’s FEMAcamp suggestion.

Several other students then happily signed the petition,with responses such as “no problem!” as Dice suggested

putting Americans in detention camps and killing them.Dice has now successfully managed to persuade Ameri-

cans in his area to agree to repeal the First, Second, Third,Fourth , Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Amendments, as well asthe entire Bill Of Rights.

Steve Watson is the London based writer and editor for Alex Jones’ Infowars.com, and Prisonplanet.com. He has a Masters Degree in International Relations from the School of Politics at The University of Nottingham, and a Bachelor Of Arts Degree in Literature and Creative Writing from Not-tingham Trent University.

Students Sign Petition:Gun Owners To Be

Executed In Concentration Camps

PETA Utter-ly Outrageous andTakes the Mea Culpa Path

People for the Ethical Treatmentof Animals have apologizedafter graphic animal cruelty

images were distributed to students ata Southern California elementaryschool.The Daily News says

(http://bit.ly/1ncnpHm) parents atCalabash Charter Academy in Wood-land Hills were outraged when PETA

volunteers outside the schooldistributed comics with photoinserts of bulls being de-hornedand an infected udder on a dairy

cow.The protest was organizedin response to the school's bring-ing a cow to school as part of alesson plan about dairyfarming.In a letter, the animal-rights group said the more graphicimages were intended for parents,not students.PETA said the volun-teers made a mistake in distribut-ing those materials to kids, butstopped short of apologizing for the protest.PETA offered to dis-tribute dairy-free ice cream sand-wiches on campus as part of themea culpa. Information from:(Los Angeles) Daily News,http://www.dailynews.com



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Toyota of HB

HB Dodge

DeLillo Chevrolet

Independence Bank

Time Warner Cable

California Greetings

Main St. Eyewear

City Salon

My Keg

Beach Chiropractic

Yates X-Ray Company

Yoga Works

Jeff’s Press

The Local News

Dirty Dog Wash

Baci Restaurant

Beachfront 301

Baguetier Artisan Bakeries

Capone’s Cucina

Coach’s Mediterranean Grill

Cucina Alessá

Deville

Don Jose

Gallaghers Pub & Grill

Hurricanes Bar & Grill

Nonna Lucci’s

New Ruby Palace

Olive Pit Grill

Shades Restaurant & Bar

Hilton Waterfront Beach

Resort

Sushi on Fire

Paolo’s Ristoronte

Zimzala

SeaShore Pest Control

AIM Mail Center #64

Beauty Supply Zone

Crown Cleaners

Surf City Debt Relief

Bella Vista Salon BoutiqueSpa (Hyatt Hotel)

Pacific Waters Spa

HB Gold Exclusive Offer

Check with Merchant

$500 off new car, $19.95 Oil Change; Car Oil

Change trucks

Check with Merchant

$20 Off ANY Automotive Repair or Tow$500 off of any new car

10% off parts and labor, $300 discount on any

new or pre-owned vehicle

Check with Merchant

15% off Parts & Service, • $300 off New Car

Check with Merchant

$300 off New Car • 15% off Parts & Service,

up to a max of $50 for any single service

Totally Free Checking Account and special gift

for opening a checking account

Save $500 on a Commercial Production

10% off all merchandise excluding sale items

15% off purchase (Full Service Optical Store)

Buy any two products and receive any third

product Free$5 off any size Keg

Free Consultation Exam, 1/2 Massage on

1st visit

FREE Digital Consultation Values at over $250

20% off 1st retail purchase and 2 wks of

unlimited Yoga new students $30

10% off initial order, continuing

discounts on additional printing

25% Off any size ad

$5 Off any size service

15% off entire Bill

$2 - $6 Food Menu Items

Free Cookie or Pastry (up to $3 value)

with purchase of $15 or more

15% off entire Bill, weekend excluded15% off Dinner Food Service Excludes Mon

night dinner specials, $5 off Bottle of Wine

Mon nights. Huge Happy Hour 3 - 6:30 pm

daily, 50% Off Appetizers, Special Bar Prices

15% Off: Tues & Sun. Happy Hour: M-F, 3-6

Special Select, $3.50-$4 Wines & Cocktails

20% off your entire food Bill

$3 Domestic pints & Well Drinks,

$4 Import Pints

One Free appetizer with purchase ofEntree and Beverage

10% off entire bill

15% off Lunch, Happy Hour: Order oneappetizer and get One FREE

$5 off any bill over $30

10% off anything else

25% Off Lunch & Dinner (alcohol not included

and not available on Holidays). Cannot be

combined with any other discount

20% off Food Bill M-F 2-5pm

4-course dinner $16.95

Starting 3pm Happy Hour pricing all night in

Lounge & Patio Only. Dining Room receive

25% off Food only, not beverages

$100 Off any Local Treatment.$200 off any tenting

15% off on All Services/Products

10% off products and 25% off hair servicesBrian, Jillian or Kristen

25% off Dry Cleaning

15% off total fees with enrollment into oneof our Debt Relief programs

$45 Hydrating Aromatherapy

Steam Facial

Address

16701 Beach Blvd

18255 Beach Blvd

16800 Beach Blvd

18881 Gothard St18711 Beach Blvd

19131 Beach Blvd

17331 Beach Blvd

18881 Beach Blvd

16555 Beach Blvd

18211 Beach Blvd

18101 Magnolia St

Bell Terra Center

301 Main St

200 Main St

301 Main St

17871 Beach Blvd

19900 Beach Blvd

9051 Mediterranean Dr

301 Main St

5122 Bolsa Ave #105

5901 Warner Ave #429

504 Main St

18748 Beach Blvd

301 Main St

120 5th St #120

19688 Beach Blvd #10200 Main St

520 Main St

424 Olive Ave

9093 Adams

300 PCH

200 Main St

19913 Beach Blvd

18330 Beach Blvd

16365 Bolsa Chica St

21100 PCH

301 Main St

17561 Center Ave #37

500 PCH

16562 Gothard St #G

19051 Goldenwest St

16277 Bolsa Chica St

5935 Warner Ave

5267 Warner Ave #183

301 Main St#108

21500 PCH

City

HB

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Phone

714.841.3999

714.516.4195

866.295.9929

714.536.6585866.925.0602

800.306.6472

800.615.9640

888.433.1447

714.596.0230

714.465.4431

714.500.3421

888.892.2253

714.960.1688

714.536.6300

714.969.1800

714.847.0799

714.965.9577

714.599.0399

714.960.9740

714.891.5706

714.914.9797

714.960.7002

714.965.1194

714.374.3399

714.969.1700

714.593.2888714.969.2233

714.969.2148

714.274.4860

714.962.7911

714.536.4222

714.374.0500

714.536.1368

714.848.6088

714.316.5000

714.845.8444

714.374.8885

714.373.5399

714.960.5050

714.842.8003

714.698.9900

714.840.0159

714.846.4221

657.464.9683

714.756.0455

714.845.4636

Website

www.MyHBGold.com

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Check to see if your card Expired! Renew!





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THE LOCAL NEWS

restaurants • entertainment • local events • something for everybody

COMMUNITY

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HB Fire Department 2014 Awards

The Huntington Beach Fire Department held itsFourth Annual Awards and Recognition Cere-

mony on Thursday, January 30, at the Hunting-ton Beach Central Library. This ceremony recognizesand decorates Fire Department personnel, whose ac-tions exemplify the spirit of the fire service.

Mayor Matthew Harper, City Manager Fred Wilson,California Assembly Member Allan

Mansoor, Cecilia Iglesias (representing CA Senator Walters), Michelle Schuetz (representing CA Assem-

bly Member Travis Alan), joined Fire Chief Patrick McIntosh, Division Chiefs Eric Engberg and BillReardon in presenting awards during the ceremony.

Meritorious Service- Firefighter/Paramedic Chris Galbraith- Firefighter/Paramedic Bryan Russell

- Firefighter/Paramedic Mark Thornberry- Battalion Chief Jeff Lopez

Unit Commendation- Battalion Chief Mark Daggett- Battalion Chief Dave McBride- Captain Greg Funderburk - Engineer Justin Fleming- Firefighter/Paramedic Chad Garrett- Firefighter/Paramedic Mark Thornberry

Life Saving- Firefighter Brian Pyle

In addition to presenting awards, a number of recent promotions were also celebrated on stage.

- Deputy Fire Marshal Tim Andre

- Captain Neal McEvers- Captain Rex Rysewyk

- Firefighter/Paramedic Jason Geiger - Firefighter/Paramedic Mark Thornberry- Fire Training Maintenance Technician

Eric Davis- Office Assistant II Renee Van Arsdale

The audience included Fire Department personnel,family members, other City employees, elected offi-cials, executive team members, Mayor Pro Tem JoeShaw, Council Members Joe Carchio, Connie Board-man, and Jim Katapodis, and U.S. Congress Member Rohrabacher was represented by Dr. Essmael Fadi. Itwas an excellent event that celebrated the profession-alism, skills, and commitment to public service thatis found in the Huntington Beach Fire Department.

Over the holidays, Francisco’s Automotive Repair was able to continue its an-nual tradition of supporting local charities such as the American Family

Housing program. – Yup, the Digital Journal helps shine some light on a local business that gives

back as a matter of habit..."From November 1st through December 15th FranciscoFonseca and Leah Garza, owners of Francisco’s Automotive Repair, home of top-quality auto repair in Orange County at www.francis-cosautorepair.com, encouraged businessassociates as well as cus-tomers to help pro-

vide 600 giftsto homelessindividualsand families.

By inspir-ing oth-

ers togive back

and do some-thing special, Fran-

cisco was able to helpgrant many wishes during the

joyful holiday season.

Francisco’s Automotive Repair

has a long history of donating to worthy causes as well as providing professionalauto repair in Huntington Beach at www.franciscosautorepair.com. In many cases,wish lists for children include only necessities like socks, shoes, warm blanketsand pillows. The people who have the least are usually the most appreciative, andFrancisco and Leah want each child to receive necessities as well as toys on their wish list.

In addition to granting wishes, Francisco sits on the board of American FamilyHousing, a non-profit organization. His unwavering devotion to worthy causesand his sense of community invigorate others to work towards social change.

Founded by Jim Miller, AFH provides temporary, transitional and permanenthousing for more than 1,500 individuals.

Although the Christmas season is over, American Family Housing still needsto provide programs to its participants. Assistance for others may start with hous-ing, but it does not end until individuals or families are self-sufficient. Franciscoand Leah, along with all the employees at Francisco’s Automotive Repair, encour-age everyone to show their support with donations to American Family Housingthroughout the year.

About Francisco’s Automotive Repair: Francisco’s Automotive Repair has beena fixture in Huntington Beach for over 35 years. They are committed to commu-nity service and provide quality auto repair in Irvine atwww.franscisosautorepair.com with a three-year/36,000-mile warranty. With upto date training, ASE Master Certified Mechanics and accomplished technicians,you can feel confident bringing in your Japanese, domestic and German vehicle

for same-day repairs.

Francisco’s Automotive Repair Supports Local Housing Program



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

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

Denver Bron-cos quarter-

back PeytonManning took

two beatings last week, one from Seattle in the

Super Bowl and a second one from the New Jersey tax-

man. And unlike the game itself, no matter how well

he played, there’s no way he would have beaten the tax

collector.It’s called the “Jock Tax,” a tax on the income of pro-

fessional athletes who live in one state and play gamesin another. Here’s how it works. Take Peyton, he of the$15 million annual salary. The Broncos spent eight days

in New Jersey preparing for and playing in the Super Bowl. New Jersey tax law maintains that a portion of Manning’s salary is therefore earned while on state soil.The NFL season is approximately 235 days – referredto as “duty days” - long. Therefore, approximately 3.4

per cent of Manning’s $15 million salary, or $510,000,is taxable in New Jersey.

But wait, there’s more. Peyton’s Super Bowl earningsof $46,000 (the winner’s received $92,000 each), alongwith $23,000 he earned in the divisional playoffs and$42,000 in the conference championship game areadded to his annual salary prior to computing his NewJersey tax debt. New Jersey has one of the highest in-dividual income tax rates in the country at 8.97 percent,

which means Manning’stax bite for his Super Bowl activities is$46,086, as much as heearned for playing thegame. Ouch!

The computation as-sumes that Peyton playsthis year – last year’s$15 million salarydoesn’t count towards2014 income. If heopts to retire, New Jer-sey will receive a larger

percentage of his play-off earnings – based onfewer duty days – butfewer tax dollars over-

all.

Of course, Manning isn’t being singled out; he justhappens to be the highest paid player on either team.Every player on both Super Bowl teams, along withsupport personnel – e.g., coaches and trainers - is as-sessed the jock tax.

Only nine states - Alaska, Florida, Texas, Wyoming, Nevada, South Dakota, New Hampshire, Tennessee andWashington - exempt wage income from taxation.Major League teams are located in 25 states. Add incities - such as Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia -that impose their own jock tax, and you can understandwhy athletes in some sports are required to file upwardsof 20 tax returns a year. Call it the “Accountants’ Re-tirement and Relief Program.”

It should be pointed out that if an athlete pays incometax in one state, he receives a credit against taxes fromhis home state. That’s all well and good for Manning,whose “home state,” Colorado, imposes an income tax.But for athletes who play for teams located in Florida,Texas or Washington, there is no similar benefit.

And you thought the only reason NFL players pre-ferred to play the Super Bowl in Florida was because of the weather.

By Jordan Kobritz

Kobritzon

SportsJock Tax


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Buy online!! www.duckathon.org714-500-0DUCK (0382) • email:info@duckat hon.org

This Space Provided by The Local News as a courtesy to AltaMed'sHuntington Beach Community Clinic & their Support Group

Walk! Run! Fly or Waddle!But Don’t Miss The 22nd Annual

Saturday & SundayVENDOR FESTIVAL

Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Exciting and Original Arts & Crafts---------------------- Food ---------------------

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Friday, May 16thQ UACK FOR THE CAUSE

P RIVATE R ECEPTION

AT P IER P LAZA

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Call for information about exciting and valuable sponsorship benefits avai lable !AltaMed's HBCC provides pr imary care,dental care, and pediatric services - for

uninsured families in our community

™

2014: Yankee Doodle Duck

Friday, May 16th

Saturday, May 17thSunday, May 18th

In Support ofAltaMed's

Huntington Beach

Community Clinic

at theHuntington

BeachPier

Sat urday - 3:00 p.m.The Main Event

Buy your baby rubber ducks before noon on Saturday, May 17.

Then cheer on your duck at 3 p.m. as

it races to shore from theHuntington Beach Pier.Buy a Duck -

First 60 to shore win PrizesFirst duck in wins its owner $1,000!

Baby Duck - $10

Yankee Doodle Duck -$20

Sunday - 1:00 p.m.The Corporate Challenge

The coveted “Golden Duck”Trophy and year-long bragging

rights are at stake in this race.

Corporate Duck - $100Yankee Doodle

Corporate Duck - $125

Flock (5 Corporate Ducks &1 Yankee Doodle Duck)

- $500

NOLIMIT

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ITALIAN NEW YORK STEAK SANDWICH WITH

RED BELL PEPPERS, MARINARA SAUCE &MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE

REG. 9.95 ONLY $6.95 SAVE $3.00Offer Expires 6/30/13

ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICHWITH MELTED PROVOLONE CHEESE

ONLY $6.95 EACH SAVE $5.96GET 2ND

FOR ONLY 99¢Offer Expires 6/30/13

16” LARGE MEAT LOVERS PIZZA

SALAMI, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,MEATBALL & HAM


14” PIZZA, WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGEWITH 4 TOPPINGS


BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICH

WITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD


PORK DIP SANDWICH

WITH MELTED PROVOLONE


FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKEN

SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD


PORK DIP SANDWICH WITH MELTED CHEESE

$6.95BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE &

GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY 99¢ SAVE $6.40Offer Expires 3/31/14

PHILLY CHEESE STEAK

SANDWICH

REG. 7.95O

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$4.95SAVE $3.00

Offer Expires 3/31/14

FETTUCINI ALFREDO

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE &GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY 99¢ SAVE $6.50


14” PIZZA

(WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE)WITH 4 TOPPINGS


ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE &GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY 99¢ SAVE $6.80


16” LARGE PIZZA WITHWITH 2 TOPPINGS FREE

2 LT. OF COKE


OUR FAMOUS CHEESE & BACON

BURGER WITH FRIES


All Items Subject to Availability • Not Valid With Other Offers




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Local Sundays Just show us your ID and receive 50% Off Our Sunday Dinner Menuhonored between 5 and 9 pm.

(subject to availability)

500 Pacific Coast highwayHuntington Beach, CA 92648on the 2nd floor of the Shorebrak Hotel

714.960.5050 • restaurantzimzala.com

Zimzala is a Joie de Vivre Restaurant

Foodie NotesBook your Holiday Parties NOW

Ask for Tony: 714.322.8459Have a party from 10 to 200

We will care for you as if you were our own...

p a r t y s a v e

manly monday: scotch, whisky, bourbon, beer tastingtapped tuesday: $5 beers on tap, $7 glasses of wine

wine wednesday: 5 wines at $25

thirsty thursday: extended drink specials all night

foodie friday: order an entree (lounge) get FREE glass of cabernet, chardonnay, or beer FREE

sparkling saturday: $7 bellinis

sunday fun day: $7 bloody marys, $10 sangrias

follow us for exclusive facebook / twitter specials

Relaxed Hour Special 3 -7 daily

Over 150 GlobalVarietal WinesPriced for Locals

10 SpeciallyCrafted Draft Beers

A dozen of your

favorite bottled beers

Free Spirited aily Specials



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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI16751 Beach Blvd • Huntington Beach CA 92647

www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com

888.667.2557All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes plus dealer document preparation charges or destination charges.

Cash Prices are in lieu of MMCA financing and leasing.

MSRP • $13,790Loyalty Rebate • $250

Customer Rebate • $1,000Military Rebate • $500

Stock #: H14267

Model: MG44-A

NET COST

MSRP • $18,890Loyalty Rebate • $500Military Rebate • $500

Customer Rebate • $1,000Stock #: H14050

Model: LN41-B

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$

14,944

885 NEW CARS

400 USED CARSIN STOCK

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MSRP • $35,790Loyalty Rebate • $500Military Rebate • $500

Stock #: S14507Model: LE41-B

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LANCERGSR SEDAN

$32,900

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k 7 0

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$18,744

LANCERES SEDAN

2014

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Stock #: H14064Model: OS45-A

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2014



Stock #: H14076Model: OT45-A

I n S t o c

k 2 3 8

Loyalty Rebate - Current Registered Owner of Mitsubishi/Suzuki or Saturn; Military Rebate - ALL Active Military

HBMitsu.comHBMitsu.com

$

15,444$

15,444

I n S t o c

k 1 9 8



Pierside Gallery16582 Gothard, Unit O

Huntington Beach, CA 92647

(Next to Deli-licious)

714-969-7979Call for Hours

www.piersidegallery.com • [email protected]

PIERSIDE GALLERY

VISIT OUR NEW

GOTHARDLOCATION


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MAKE YOUR SPECIAL DAY

TRULY MEMORABLE:

Contact Veronica Davis or Jessica Hicks(714) 536-5358

6501 Palm AvenueHuntington Beach, CA 92648

SeaCliff Country Club, specializes in creating one-of-a-kindweddings and special events of all sizes and types reflectingyour personal style - creating memories to last a lifetime.

Small, intimate business dinners and corporate meetings orfundraising events, golf tournaments, and other specialoccasions, unrivaled amenities and comprehensive eventmanagement services, all underscored by their signature

personalized service.

Bridal Shower, Bat Mitzvah, Birthday Celebration, Wedding,Golf Tournament, Corporate Meeting or Holiday party.

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Call your Independent Vacation SpecialistSHANNON SPEAKER

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310.216.9057 • 877.487.4665

www.TravelByShannon.com

[email protected]

CST 2006278-40

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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

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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 2/28/14.

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

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wacky varieties, grab a snack in the cafe andvisit with some of our favorite guest chefs andhome cooks who will be hard at work prepar-ing their favorite tomato recipes in the testkitchen. And of course leave some time towander through the store that always incitesexclamations like “Oh, THAT’s where people buy those things!”. Then you can buy one!Kitchen treasures abound, see you there.www.surfasonline.com

Start: March 26, 2014 10:00 amEnd: March 26, 2014 5:00 pmVenue: Surfas Culinary DistrictPhone: (310) 559-4770Address: Corner of W. Washington and Na-tional Blvd., Culver City, CA, United States,90232

March 29, 2014La Canada Flintridge, CA – March 29-30Descanso Gardens

Pick up some unique seedlings and plan tospend time exploring all the great offerings of this unique SoCal public garden while you’reat it! Our “How to grow perfect tomatoes inyour own backyard” classes will be held bothdays at 1pm and are free with admission to thegardens.

Start: March 29, 2014 9:00 amEnd: March 30, 2014 5:00 pmVenue: Descanso GardensAddress: 1418 Descanso Drive, La CanadaFlintridge, CA, United StatesCost: $8

April 5, 2014NEW! Claremont, CA – April 5-6Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Gardens

Check back soon for more info on this newTOMATOMANIA! event in 2014 rsabg.orgStart: April 5, 2014End: April 6, 2014Venue: Rancho Santa Ana Botanic GardensPhone: (909) 625-8767Address: 1500 North College Avenue, Clare-mont, CA, United States, 91711

April 5 NEW! Palos Verdes, CA – South Coast Botanic GardenSaturday only! Check back soon for more infoon this new TOMATOMANIA! event in 2014www.southcoastbotanicgarden.orgStart: April 5, 2014End: April 5, 2014Venue: South Coast Botanic GardenPhone: (310) 544-6815

Address: 26300 Crenshaw Blvd, PALOSVERDES PENINSULA, CA, United States,90274

April 5-6 Westwood (West Los Angeles), CA – April5-6Grow Native NurseryGrow Native is a division of Rancho SantaAna Botanic Garden. It’s located on DavisAvenue in the Veteran’s AdministrationGrounds and just north of UCLA’s JackieRobinson Stadium. 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. bothdays.Start: April 5, 2014 9:00 amEnd: April 6, 2014 5:00 pmVenue: Grow Native NurseryPhone: (424) 234-0481

Address: Constitution Ave & Davis Ave, LosAngeles, CA, United States, 90049

April 11, 2014Fillmore, CA – April 11-12Otto & Sons NurseryOtto & Sons is to roses what we are to toma-toes! Look for over 100 varieties of tomatoseedlings and browse through the most amaz-ing rose offerings in Southern California. Our “How to grow perfect tomatoes in your own backyard” classes will be held both days at10am!Start: April 11, 2014 9:00 amEnd: April 12, 2014 5:00 pmVenue: Otto & Sons Nursery

Address: 1835 E. Guiberson Road, Fillmore,CA, United States

Continued from pg 1

Tomatoes Can't Be Too Far Behind!



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For over 11 years, Colette’s Children’s

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boys & girls club

HBPD

February 3, 2014 (Huntington Beach &Fountain Valley, CA) – Boys & GirlsClubs of Huntington Valley welcomes

children of all ages to its co-ed basketball and

arena soccer leagues! Kids will learn the fun-damentals of the sport and learn what it meansto be part of a team in an environment that isgeared towards ensuring that all kids can par-ticipate and have fun. Kids participate in one practice and one game per week for the dura-tion of the season, which lasts eight weeks,followed by playoffs for upper divisions.Games are played at our Fountain ValleyKingston Branch (16582 Brookhurst Street)and our Huntington Beach Branch (2309Delaware Street). The 8-game season will begin in March.

The Co-Ed Arena Soccer League is for children ages 3-13. Cost for soccer is $100for children ages 3-5 and $110 for childrenages 6-13. The registration deadline is Febru-ary 26, 2014. Families who register early, be-

fore February 7th, will save $25! Evaluationsfor team assignments will take place onMarch 1st at our Huntington Beach Branch(2309 Delaware Street). No evaluations arenecessary for Pee-Wee and KindergartenLeagues. The eight game season will beginin March, with at least one game per week.

The Co-Ed Basketball League is for chil-dren ages 6 - 16. Cost for basketball is $105for all ages. The registration deadline isMarch 1, 2014. Families who register early, before February 7th, will save $25! Evalua-tions for team assignments will take place onMarch 4th and March 6th at our HuntingtonBeach Branch (2309 Delaware Street). Noevaluations are necessary for youth under 8years old. The 8-game season will begin inMarch, with at least one game per week.

For more

information, visit bgchvsports.com. To reg-ister, call or stop by one of these three loca-tions:

• ClubHouse Academy: 10200 Slater Av-

enue, Fountain Valley, 714-593-0753• Fountain Valley Kingston Branch: 16582

Brookhurst Street, Fountain Valley, 714-531-2582

• Huntington Beach Branch: 2309 DelawareStreet, Huntington Beach, 714-374-2600

Volunteer coaches and scorekeepers areneeded for both leagues. Call Sem at 714-593-0753 to learn more about volunteering.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Huntington Valleyis one of the leading Boys & Girls Clubs bothlocally and nationally. With six locations inHuntington Beach and Fountain Valley, theorganization makes a difference to 9,500 chil-dren and their families each year through awide array of programs for children ages 6weeks old through high school. Major serv-

ices include: before and after school programswith bus transportation to and from 29schools, licensed childcare for children 6weeks to 5 years old, sports leagues, perform-ing arts programs, and family support pro-grams. Contributions from the localcommunity help keep programs affordableand enable the Club to offer a sliding scale sochildren in need have access to fantastic qual-ity youth programs. Call 714-531-2582 for more information about Club programs or visit bgchv.com.

Boys & Girls Clubs OfHuntington Valley Spring

Basketball & Soccer Leagues

Traffic StopNets 27 Kilos of CocaineOn Tuesday, January 28, a Huntington Beach Police Officer stopped a Black Nissan

Sentra in the area of Edinger Avenue and Countess Drive for a routine traffic violation.The driver was found to be unlicensed and both he and his passenger were acting unusually

nervous under the circumstances. The officer re-quested assistance and was joined by a K9 Officer.The officers obtained consent to search the vehicleand found a large tire in the trunk of the vehicle thatobviously did not fit the Nissan.

K9 Officer Thomas and his narcotic-detection cer-tified K9, “Bohdy”, conducted a K9 sniff of the ve-hicle. Bohdy alerted to the tire and officersultimately found “bricks” of cocaine hidden inside.Antonio Tzampop and Jose Campos of PanoramaCity were arrested and booked at the city jail for transportation of a controlled substance. Narcotic de-tectives were notified due to the large amount seizedand the way it was packaged. In total, 27 kilos of co-caine were recovered which have a wholesale valueof $648,000 and an approximate street value of $1,297,645.

This investigation is continuing and no further in-formation is being released at this ti



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K elley Holland, special to CNBC uses some Deduct-ive reasoning to help usall with the IRS..."2013 was a great year for many investors, but there's adownside. All those market gains may have left you with a lot more income

to report.Successful investing isn't exactly a problem, but it does mean that it's especially

important not to overlook useful tax deductions when you prepare your paperwork for the IRS.

One of the most important things to do when calculating your possible deductionsis to go over your major life changes in the past year. Many families go throughevents -- divorce, a college graduate moving back home -- that can make them eli-gible for important tax deductions.

"Dependents are probably my number one overlooked d eduction," said Mark Steber, chief tax officer at Jackson Hewitt. "We live in a modern world with modernfamily rules. Dependents, whether they are your children or a spouse's parent or afoster child or an ex-spouse's child -- make sure your tax expert understands boththe rules and your situation."

A natural disaster can also leave you with a deduction. If you suffered a loss froman event that becomes a federally declared disaster, you can deduct the loss. Becareful, though: Any compensation from an insurer or someone else for the losswill reduce or eliminate your deduction.

"It's sheer speculation on my part, but I think a lot of taxpayers may accidentallydeduct things that they don't realize are going to be paid by insurers," said MelissaLabant, director of tax advocacy for the American Institute of Certified Public Ac-countants. "They truly are trying to do the right thing, but they may not know that

insurance is going to cover it."If you donate goods in the course of a year, you can take deductions equal to their

value. Just be careful not to be too generous in your valuations: The IRS and others publish guidelines on how much to deduct for clothing, household items and other goods you give away.

Self employed workers, whose ranks have been swelling, have additional oppor-tunities for deductions. For example, medical, dental, or long term care insurancecosts may all be deductible.

"I'm not sure people realize how good that is," said Cathy Curtis, president of

Curtis Financial Planning. "Now it's 100 percent of your premium. It's a fantastic benefit." You may also be able to deduct health insurance for an adult child under age 27.

Many of us have elderly parents to care for, and the government makes that justa little easier with a tax deduction. Taxpayers can claim a credit equal to a percentageof the work-related expenses -- the payments that enable the taxpayer to work or continue working -- for the caregiver. This credit can be as high as $3,000, accordingto Curtis. "I"m sure that is a biggie for a lot of people now," she said.

Investors also have some nice tax deductions available. There are a number of small ones, like a tax preparer's fee or the cost of renting a safe deposit box.

But investors can also take a deduction for investment adviser fees on taxable ac-counts, provided they have miscellaneous deductions that are greater than 2 percentof their adjusted gross income.

Mortgage interest is deductible, of course, but it is also possible to deduct pointson a mortgage in the year you take it out.

If you refinanced a mortgage in 2013 and paid points, you can deduct those pointsas well, provided you do it in equal amounts every year over the life of the loan.

"I've seen clients try and take them all at once, or not take them at all," Curtissaid.

Congress allowed several tax deductions to expire at the end of 2013, but financial planners are holding out hope that at least some of them will be reinstated. One suchdeduction is for state sales taxes. Until the end of 2013, if you paid more i n salestaxes than in state income taxes, you could deduct those instead. Sales tax calcula-tions can take time, but if you made some big purchases in the last year, or live ina state with high sales taxes or no state income taxes, it's possible to uncover a

bigger deduction.Another expired deduction was particularly popular with affluent retirees. It al-

lowed them to take their required minimum distribution from an IRA, donate up to$100,000 of it to charity, and exclude the donated amount from income.

"I've got some people who want to take their required minimum distribution earlyin the year, but they want to take advantage" of the deduction if it is reinstated,Curtis said. "I'm telling them to wait. It's a paperwork mess."

Tallying deductions can be time consuming, no doubt about it. But after the year

we had in the markets, it's a chore not to avoid.

Often OverlookedTax Deductions..



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Fox News: A view of the U.S. power grid from inside of the Electric Reliabil-ity Council of Texas's command center in Taylor, Texas.REUTERS

Fox reports:..."Newly reported detailsabout a 52-minute sniper attack on acentral California electrical substationlast year are raising concerns from Capi-tol Hill and beyond, amid questions over whether it was the work of terrorists.

The April 16, 2013, attack had not been widely publicized until The WallStreet Journal reported new details in astory on Wednesday. The attack report-edly started when at least one person en-tered an underground vault to cuttelephone cables, and attackers firedmore than 100 shots into Pacific Gas &

Electric’s Metcalf transmission substa-tion, knocking out 17 transformers.Electric officials were able to avert a

blackout, but it took 27 days to repair thedamage.

The FBI doesn’t think the incidentwas a terror attack, an agencyspokesman told the Journal. However,Jon Wellinghoff, chairman of the Fed-eral Energy Regulatory Commission atthe time, disagrees.

Wellinghoff, a now-retired George W.Bush appointee, called it “the most sig-nificant incident of domestic terrorisminvolving the U.S. power grid that hasever occurred.”

No arrests have been made in the case.But the Republican-led House Energyand Commerce Committee saidWednesday that lawmakers continue tofollow the probe and that protecting thegrid remains a top priority.

"We are aware of the attack and con-

tinue to monitor the investigationclosely,” a committee spokeswomantold FoxNews.com. “Committee staff has been briefed by agency officials andindustry representatives. The securityand reliability of the grid is a pressingconcern, and we will continue our work to mitigate all emerging threats."

Wellinghoff, who spoke to the Jour-nal, based his conclusion that this wasterrorism on the analysis of experts he

brought to the crime scene. The analysis pointed to the shell casings having nofingerprints and evidence that the shoot-ing positions had been pre-arranged.

Wellinghoff went public with the storyafter briefing federal agencies, Congressand the White House, citing national se-curity concerns and fear that electric-grid sites don’t have adequate

protection.In addition, retired PG&E executive

Mark Johnson said at an industry gath-ering a few months ago that he feared

the attack was a dress rehearsal for a

larger event, according to the Journal.The utility company responded to a

call seeking comment by referringFoxNews.com to a statement from theEdison Electric Institute.

"The industry takes its role as criticalinfrastructure providers very seriously,"said Scott Aaronson, the institute's sen-ior director of national security policy."Publicizing clearly sensitive informa-tion about critical infrastructure protec-tion endangers the safety of theAmerican people and the integrity of thegrid.”

Joy Ditto, a vice president with theAmerican Public Power Association,told FoxNews.com about a recent meet-ing on Capitol Hill that dealt specifically

with the attack and included a bipartisangroup of senators, industry executivesand federal agencies.

She said utility companies have beenable to prevent such attacks in large part

because they share information with re-lated parties.

However, she also said the meeting,which covered a broad range of topics,concluded with a commitment from ex-ecutives to keep the senators better in-formed and a desire for additionallegislation to legally protect those whoshare information about issues like at-tacks and disaster preparation.

“But we’d prefer not to see more reg-ulations,” she said.

Though the attack on the San Josesubstation didn’t cause a blackout, iso-lated incidents have in fact caused major

problems on the U.S. electric grid.In 2003, for example, downed trees

toppled transmission lines, creating a se-

ries of blackouts across Canada and theeastern U.S. that lasted for days.

Security for the grid has long been aconcern for government and the utilityindustry, but most recently the focus has

been on the risk of cyber attacks.Mike Hyland, an APPA senior vice

president, argued Wednesday the indus-try indeed took notice of the attack buthas been on high alert for decades -- re-sponding to such issues as the Y2K computer issue, the 9/11 terror attacks,Hurricane Katrina and most recently Su-

perstorm Sandy.“The industry has done a good job of

keeping security at the forefront,” hesaid."

Perhaps the subject of a good Novel,or was this a practice run by zealots witha passion for destruction and disruption.Staying alert and staying informed seemto be the best weapons against these yeanonymous acts. -The Local News

FoxNews.com's Joseph Weber con-

tributed to this report.

Threat To Country'sPower Grid... Sniper

Attack On Power Station

domestic terrorism or...




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Dear Earth-Talk: Does the fact

that we’ve had such acold and snowy winter

mean that global warming might not be such a big prob-lem after all?

~ Lacey L., Lynchburg, VA

It’s tempting to think that the cold air and snow out-side augur the end of global warming, but don’t rejoiceyet. According to the Union of Concerned Scientists(UCS), weather and climate are two very different

beasts: “Weather is what’s happening outside the door right now; today a snowstorm or a thunderstorm is ap-

proaching. Climate, on the other hand, is the pattern of weather measured over decades.”

Isolated weather events and even seasonal trends arenot an indication of global warming’s existence oneway or another, and most climatologists agree that thecarbon pollution we have been spewing into the atmos-

phere for the past century is leading to more frequentand intense storms of every kind and causing greater temperature swings all around the planet. In short, theharsh winter we are having shouldn’t be viewed as arefutation of global warming, but rather as further evi-

dence of a growing problem.“There is a clear long-term global

warming trend, while each individual year does not always show a temperature in-

crease relative to the previous year, andsome years show greater changes than oth-ers,” reports the National Oceanic and At-mospheric Administration (NOAA). Theagency chalks up these year-to-year fluc-tuations to natural processes such as El

Niño or volcanic eruptions, but points outthat, regardless, the 20 warmest years onrecord have occurred since 1981, while the10 warmest were in the past 12 years. Andglobal average temperatures have risen by1.4°F overall since the early 20th century.

According to Becky Oskin of Live-Science.com, shrinking polar ice caps as aresult of global warming in recent decadesare one factor that may be contributing to

the cold weather in North America thiswinter. “One way the shrinking ice changes weather is by pushing winter air south,” she reports. “When thestored ocean heat gradually escapes in autumn, itchanges the pattern of an atmospheric wind called the

polar vortex, streaming frigid Arctic air into NorthAmerica and Europe.” Meanwhile, a 2012 study by re-searchers Jennifer Francis and Stephen Vavrus con-cluded that intense warming in the Arctic has causedchanges to the jet stream that regulates air circulation

around the planet, potentially lead-ing to stronger winter storms hittingthe eastern seaboard of the U.S.

And what about all that snow?“Hotter air around the globe causesmore moisture to be held in the air than in prior seasons,” reports UCS.“When storms occur, this addedmoisture can fuel heavier precipita-tion in the form of more intense rainor snow.” The U.S. is already en-during more intense rain and snow-

storms, says the group: “Theamount of rain or snow falling inthe heaviest one percent of stormshas risen nearly 20 percent, aver-aged nationally—almost threetimes the rate of increase in total

precipitation between 1958 and2007.” And some regions of thecountry “have seen as much as a 67

percent increase in the amount of rain or snow falling in the heavieststorms.”

And Oskin points out that whilewe may be bundling up and shovel-ing out in the U.S., it’s turned intoanother scorcher of a summer in the

Southern Hemisphere: 2013 wasAustralia’s hottest year on record,and 2014 has started off even hotter,with temperatures soaring to 125°Fand severe fire warnings issued inat least two states there. Apparentlyglobal warming is still on.

CONTACTS:

UCS,www.ucsusa.org;

NOAA,www.noaa.gov;

LiveScience.com,www.livescience.com.

EarthTalk ®

From the Editors of

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Credit: Michael Kappel, courtesy Flickr

The harsh winter we are having shouldn’t be viewed as arefutation of global warming, but rather as further evidence of agrowing problem. Pictured: Trying to get around in Cortland,Illinois on January 4, 2014.

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Why you should wear a sword if you wanta glass of wine in Ireland.

By Claire Adamson | Posted Friday, 31-Jan-2014

1. Perhaps the most famous law that haunts theworld of wine is a 1954 decree stating that no fly-ing saucers may fly over, take off from, or land onthe vineyards of Châteauneuf-du-Pape. This is, of course, very unfortunate for grenache-loving Mar-tians who have screaming kids in the backseat anda trunk full of groceries. I guess they’ll have to

park the flying saucer in nearby Vacqueyras andwalk.

2. Women are not permitted in the wine regionof Mount Athos, Greece, not at all, ever, and thishas been the case for the last thousand years.Womanly wiles are apparently distracting to themonks who live there, and so local law has sparedthese men from having to look upon any female,from Jennifer Lawrence to your elderly, musta-chioed Great-Aunt Muriel. This sounds like theworst place in the whole world and if wine reflectsthe winemaker, I can only imagine that winesfrom Mount Athos sing with a frustrated, nervousenergy.

3. At Dublin’s Trinity College, any student candemand a glass of wine during an exam, so longas they are wearing a sword. Under this arcanelaw, it apparently seems like a fun idea to letarmed, stressed-out and quite possibly sleep-de-

prived students get their drink on during an exam.

4. Wander into any German wine cellar and you

will quite possibly see a cage in one corner.Sparkling wine must be kept under lock and keyand the German tax office imposes a ‘luxury’charge on these wines. The law has been in placesince 1902 to – get this – fund the pre-war Ger-man Navy. The tax remains today, but has not

been used to purchase new boats since 1949. In-stead, it pro-vides a smallamount of in-come for theGerman gov-ernment andkeeps theGerman pad-lock industryafloat. Of course, if yousee no winein the cageand there is alarge, leather-clad womanin the room,chances are you have wandered into some other kind of cellar.

5. In the state of Pennsylvania, a man whowishes to buy a bottle of wine (or any alcohol for that matter) must have a written note of permis-sion from his wife. This has led to a high level of wifely satisfaction in the state, and is possibly the

reason that Bravo has not yet approved a "Real

Housewives of Philadelphia" TV se-

ries.6. In neighboring

Ohio, you should probably look pastyour mate Nemo for advice on what wineto pour with your

roast beef. State law prevents you from feeding booze to a fish. The word is still out on whether it

is acceptable to flambé your freshly caught troutin alcohol.

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The World’s

Wine Laws

David White

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On the Vine

David White is the founder and editor ofTerroirist.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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Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

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

Through Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi

Apparently, There Is Justice


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MY WHEELS is an AOL Autostool designed to help you organ-ize your automotive life. Use it toset up a vehicle maintenance log,get recall alerts, save more arti-cles like this one. Learn More »

A federal judge in St. Louisruled Monday that a driver flash-ing their lights to warn other driv-ers of an impending speed trap is

protected free speech.On November 22, 2012

Michael Elli received a ticket for flashing his lights to warn fellowdrivers of a speed trap, accordingto Fox 2. The American Civil Lib-erties Union helped Elli fight the$1,000 ticket all the way to fed-eral court.

Judge Henry Autrey of St.Louis ruled a driver has the rightto flash their lights under the FirstAmendment. Autrey issued an in- junction to stop Ellisville Policefrom enforcing the policy.

"If you're at the gas station onthe corner and someone says 'Hey

be careful over there, there's aspeed trap,' that's protectedspeech. You can't be ticketed for

that. This is no different," TonyRothert, an attorney for the Amer-

ican Civil Liberties Union, toldFox 2.

A lawyer for the police in El-

lisville said the department isn'taffected by the ruling, as this kind

of ticket has only been issued fiveor so times in the last decade.Across the country, however, the

ruling will be considered the benchmark for such cases.



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Feds Want Cars To Be Able To

Talk To Each OtherTheir Viewpoint: Technology Possibly a Way To Reduce Collisions On the Road

The Associated Press talks up a storm as theFed has something to say too...just listenin...” Raising hopes of preventing many

collisions, transportation officials say they'll pro- pose requiring that automakers equip new carsand light trucks with technology that lets vehiclescommunicate with each other.

Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx saidMonday the technology holds the potential to sig-

nificantly reduce crashes, injuries and deaths onthe nation's streets and highways.

A transponder would continually transmit thevehicle's position, heading, speed and other in-

formation 10 times per second in all directionsusing radio signals similar to Wi-Fi. Cars wouldreceive the same information back from other ve-hicles. A vehicle's computer would alert thedriver to an impending collision. Some systemscould automatically brake to avoid an accident.

"It will change driving as we know it over time," said Scott Belcher, president and chief ex-ecutive of the Intelligent Transportation Societyof America. "Over time, we'll see a reduction incrashes. Automobile makers will rethink howthey design and construct cars because they willno longer be constructing cars to survive a crash, but building them to avoid a crash."

The group says the technology would add about

$100 to $200 to the cost of a new car.The safety benefits can't be achieved until there

is a critical mass of cars and trucks on the roadusing the technology, and it's not clear what that

level of market penetration is. It takes many yearsto turn over the nation's entire vehicle fleet, butthe technology could start preventing accidentslong before that. Research indicates safety bene-fits can be seen with as few at 7 percent to 10 per-cent of vehicles in a given area similarly

equipped, said Paul Feenstra, a spokesman for thetransportation society, an umbrella organizationfor the research and development of new transportation technologies.

Once automakers start adding the technologyto all new cars, it would take 15 years or more for half the carson the nation's roads to be equipped,according to the communications technologycompany Qualcomm. There are about 5 million

to 6 million new cars sold each year.There may be a way to speed things

up. About 45 percent of Americans usesmartphones, and that share is grow-ing. The average lifetime of a smartphone is two years. If smartphones,which already have GPS or satellite lo-cation systems, came equipped with aradio chip they could be used to retrofitvehicles already on the road so thatthey can talk to each other. The phonewould be put in a cradle to sync withthe car'scomputers. That would helpmake it possible to achieve a 50 per-cent market penetration in less thanfive years, according to Qualcomm.

Using cellphones could also extendthe safety benefits of connected-car technology to pedestrians, bicyclistsand motorcyclists. Drivers would bealerted to a possible collision with a pedestrian carrying a smartphone thatcontinually sends out information tocars in the vicinity, even if it's too dark to see the person or if the pedestriandarts suddenly into traffic. More than4,700 pedestrians were killed by vehi-

cles and 76,000 injured in 2012.But there are significant technical and standard-

ization hurdles to using cellphones to supportconnected cartechnology. Cellphone batteries

typically last only about three hours if used con-tinually. They would need antennas, there are is-sues with what radio frequencies would be usedand their GPS functions may not be as precise asthose in a vehicle manufactured with connectedcar technology, for example.”



28

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On February 3, 2014, Janet Yellen surpassedChristine Lagarde as the most powerfulwoman in the world. Mrs. Yellen has offi-

cially succeeded Mr. Ben Bernanke as chairman(chairwoman) of the Federal Reserve of the UnitedStates. She now has her hand on the steering wheel,directing the course of the world’s largest economy.

Mrs. Yellen becomes the first woman to take thehelm of the Federal Reserve in its 100 year history.

She is also the first democratic nominee since PaulVolcker was appointed by Jimmy Carter in 1979.

She is also the most qualified and experiencedchairperson to take the helm. Her two prior prede-cessors, Ben Bernanke and Alan Greenspan, eachhad barely over three years of public economic serv-ice prior to their appointments. Janet Yellen hasspend the last three years as Vice Chair, headed upthe San Francisco Fed for six years, ran the Council

of Economic Advisers (CEA) for two years, andserved three years on the Fed Board of Governors

before that. No prior Chairperson even comes closeto the level of experience she brings in public eco-nomic policy.

Mrs. Yellen is primarily considered to be Dovishin her policy. This means that she tends to be moreconcerned with unemployment than inflation. Con-trolling inflation and promoting employment are the

two main focuses of theFederal Reserve. Bycontrast, Hawks consider a controlled level of in-flation their number oneeconomic priority.

This dovish philoso- phy could be a concernfor mortgage rates in thelong term. Inflation is

public enemy #1 for mortgage rates. So longas inflation remains low,rates will remain low. Assoon as inflation moveshigher, so will mortgagerates.

Yet Mrs. Yellen has been hawkish at times.During the economic

boom of the mid-1990s

Mrs. Yellenc a u t i o n e dthat unem-

ployment was dangerouslylow which could lead to in-creased wages, generating awave of wage-based infla-tion. So although Mrs. Yellenhas been very dovish over thelast few years and during therecession, she has also shownthat she is flexible enough to

change her stance whenthe situation calls for it.

Mrs. Yellen’s adjust-ments in economic phi-losophy may also be influenced in part by the worksof her husband. George Akerlof shared the 2001

Nobel prize in economics for his work on asymmet-ric information. He has also authored books on thefinancial crisis and banking regulations, making pro-found analyses on the conflicts of interests of bank-ing managers during the subprime fiasco leading upto the recent financial crash.

Whether taking a cue from her husband or not,Mrs. Yellen recently announced the need for “in-creased transparency of shadow banking markets sothat authorities can monitor for signs of excessiveleverage… reduce the risk of runs on money marketmutual funds… continued reductions in the amountof intraday credit provided by the clearing banks.”

Dubbed as the “16 Trillion Dollar Woman,” Mrs.Yellen is taking over what is still a very fragile econ-omy. Controlling inflation and unemployment are

just the tip of the iceberg for what’s ahead. The Fed-eral Reserve has the largest balance sheet in its 100year history, and the United States is also more than$16 trillion in debt. Balancing a budget will undoubt-edly be high on her agenda as well.

The good news is that leading economists over-whelmingly agree that she is the right woman for the job.

Meet Janet Yellen:the 16 Trillion Dollar Woman

Arnaud Dufour

Arnaud Dufour

Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at

Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.

With more than eleven years in the industry,

Arnaud is available to answer questions

in Real Estate Finance.

E-mail: [email protected]

Call: 714-677-4107.

CA DRE # 01360217 • NMLS# 335758

The information contained in thiscolumn does not necessarily reflect

the opinion of The Local News.


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Is the ' Biggest Loser' Too Thin Or Is She the

Biggest Winner?How far would you go...I know I wish

I could go at least half a far...Posted by Brian Slupski and authorized

by Shannon Antinori..."Biggest Loser"winner Rachel Fredrickson lost a greater percentage of weight than any contestant

in the NBC show's 15-year run and thedramatic weight loss has some critics call-ing her too thin.

A former competitive swimmer whowas an athletic 150 pounds in the second-to-last episode, Frederickson's 59.62 per-cent weight. After starting the competitionat 260 pounds, Frederickson lost a total of 155 pounds.

But, it was at Tuesday's live finale,filmed weeks after the three finalists wenthome to continue their weight-loss jour-neys on their own, that 24-year-old Fred-erickson was crowned "The BiggestLoser." She appeared dramatically thinner than the last time viewers saw her as shewon the "Biggest Loser" triathlon.

Viewers took to social media to express

concern over Frederickson's ap- pearance, and trainers JillianMichaels and Bob Harper — whohave yet to publicly react to Fred-erickson's win — appearedsomber and shocked as Frederick-

son walked out onstage."I actually can't stop thinking

about The Biggest Loser," one fanwrote on Twitter. "It was such anamazing night with a very weirdending. I hope Rachel is OK."

Some said the show should setnew rules to prevent contestantsfrom becoming underweight justto win the coveted title and$250,000 prize money.

"Perhaps #biggestloser should set alower limit according to health guidelinesand if they go below, no win," one fanwrote . Another agreed: "There needs to bea red line that disqualifies finalists for toomuch weight loss based on a minimumBMI threshold."

Other viewers were quick to point outthat the criticisms about Frederickson'sweight — and posts calling her anorexic — amount to body-shaming.

"#rachel from #BiggestLoser looksgreat!," a fan wrote on Twitter. "It's sadhow unhealthy people post their #bullywords of disgust. Proud of her!"



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It was a super run on Super Sunday! Over 18,000 runners from 34 countries enjoyed idealrunning conditions in beautiful Huntington Beach! The perfect temperatures and light breezes made for a very fast day for thousands of runners, with many personal bests.Emily Gordon, 21, from Los Angeles broke the Women's Marathon Course Record with

a time of 2:39:58. This qualifies Emily for the Olympic Trials and the $1,000 course record bonus! Congratulations, Emily!

WOMEN'S MARATHON

1 Emily Gordon Los Angeles, CA 21 2:39:58

2 Kristen Soloway Davis, CA 39 2:54:353 Dolores Valencia Chino Hills, CA 49 2:58:49

MEN'S MARATHON

1 Charles White Huntington Beach, CA 24 2:33:212 Jim Lubinski Los Angeles, CA 35 2:36:203 Christopher Collins Yorba Linda, CA 21 2:44:19

WOMEN'S HALF MARATHON

1 Mandy Grantz Pasadena, CA 27 1:16:062 Liz Camy Camarillo, CA 30 1:16:223 Joanna Zeiger Boulder, CO 43 1:18:55

MEN'S HALF MARATHON

1 Cheyne Inman Hayward, CA 28 1:09:512 Alan Campos Mammoth Lakes, CA 25 1:11:233 Oliver Lange Salt Lake City, UT 21 1:11:31

Race Results For the2014 Surf City

Marathon and Half

papa do run run





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’12 TOYOTAPRIUS III

Navigation, air, power group,CD player, used

(240027/C5463392)1 ONLY

$21,995’09 TOYOTA

VENZAAuto, air, power group, CD

player, tilt(240048/9U005570)1 ONLY

$21,995


Auto, air, power group,CD player, tilt, used(340026/C1521853)

1 ONLY

$20,995’10 TOYOTA

VENZAAuto, air, power group,

CD player, alloys(340020/AU038286)1 ONLY

$22,495

’13 TOYOTARAV-4 LE


CD player, roof rack, used(340024/D6039637)1 ONLY

$23,995

’11 TOYOTAVENZA


CD player, alloys(231321/BU048762)1 ONLY

$23,495

’11 TOYOTACAMRY HYBRIDAuto, air, power group,

Navigation, CD player, tilt,leather (240039/BU127603)1 ONLY

$22,995

’11 TOYOTAHIGHLANDER


MP3, cruise, alloys(231295/BS011180)1 ONLY

$24,495


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Documents

The Local News, February 15, 2014