The Local News, March 01, 2016

8/20/2019 The Local News, March 01, 2016

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Pacific City continues to see new businessesopening their doors each week, with locals andtourists alike stopping in to visit one of their

new favorite restaurants or boutiques, as well as dis-covering new ones to try. Some of the most re-centnew additions are Sephora, The Wearhouse Boutique,Old Crow Smokehouse and Ways and Means Oyster

House, and Ways and Means at Home, a culinary

shop adjacent to the restaurant. There is so muchmore to come between Spring and Summer, includingFrancesca of unique eateries of Lot 579.

To see more of what‟s happening at Pacific City,visit www.gopacificcity.com's, The Bungalow, 20Lounge, Tankfarm & Co, and the dozens of uniqueeateries of Lot 579. To see more of what’s happening

at Pacific City, visit www.gopacificcity.com

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March 01, 2016 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected] • VOL. 25 NO. 537

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

Car You Drive Predicts Favorite Presidential Candidate pg. 27

50 ¢

Pacific City Village toCity The First 107 Yrs.

By Jerry Person, City Historian

As a new century of 1900 evolved and the newlyformed County of Orange found itself with agrowing population, coastal villages with

names like Bolsa, Fairview, Bay City, Smeltzer,Springdale, Talbert, Westminster and Wintersburg

began appearing. These, along with a beach towncalled Pacific City (1901 – 1903), comprised the west-ern part of the county.

Henry Huntington who owned the Pacific Electricstreetcar lines that ran throughout Los AngelesCounty was approached by several prominent citi-zens of Pacific City to run his streetcars along thecoast to Newport Beach and to put a station at MainStreet of Pacific City.

If he would, the town folks would honor him bychanging the name of the City to ―Huntington Beach‖as the residents of Huntington Park in Los Angeles

County would do a year later.When the first of many streetcars arrived packedwith people on July 4, 1904, the residents were readyfor them with a parade, and a free barbecue set up atthe corner of Fifth Street and Walnut Avenue. Some

brave visitors rode the roof of the streetcar next to the400-volts that powered the cars.

It was estimated that more than 50,000 people sawthe parade that day. It also proved that people wouldcome and spend their day, and their money, in the un-incorporated town of Huntington Beach.

A town hall meeting was called of residents, businessowners and organizations in January 1909 to discuss theidea of incorporation, the pros and cons were talkedabout and the incentives of a stable tax base, costs of cityservices, what ordinances would be needed, and what

should be the legal city limits of the city.In February 1909, a vote was taken with 94 residents

voting for incorporation and just two folks against. OnFebruary 17, 1909, we became a City with Mayor EdManning, a population of 915, and a city limits of just

over three-square miles.One hundred years later in 2009, the City went

all out to celebrate with a full year of fun eventsas a way to remember and thank those 94 resi-dents for voting for us to be Huntington Beach

—a place that is known worldwide as a fun placeto come and visit, just as those 50,000 visitorshad done so long ago.

Additional historic photos can be found on thecity’s website:http://records.surfcity-hb.org/public/

default.aspx

First HB Mayor Edmund Manning (age 26) and his wife,

Carrie V. Preston (age 20)

NOW OPEN

Eat + Drink

Wear Decor+More

Lemonade

Ola Mexican Kitchen

Saint Marc Pub-Cafe

Simmzy's

Ways & MeansOyster House

Old Crow Smokehouse

OPEN IN FEBRUARY

Ways & Meansat Home

Chico Hats

Crazy Shirts

H&M

Irene's Story

The Nook

Smocking Birds Baby &Children's Boutique

Tommy Bahama

The Wearhouse Boutique

West of Camden

OPEN IN FEBRUARY

KIN

CherryHills Market

Heirlooms & Hardware

M.A.C. Cosmetics

Ocean Blue Art + Design

PC Residence Design

Center

The Plantation

Saavy Naturals

Top Dog Barkery

Sephora

Get Ft Equinox

More New Busi ees Ope at Pacific City

H B A u t o D e a l e r s L O C A L ' S O F F E R C h e c k i t O u t - S A V E se e p ag e 17


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•visitSurfersvillage.com

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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

INSPIRATION

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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My Musings For Today

My grandmother was giving directions tome when she had just moved. ."You come to the front door of the apart-ments. I am in apartment 301 . There is a big

panel at the front door. With your elbow, push button 301. I will buzz you in. Come in-side and the elevator is on the right. Get in,and with your elbow, push 3rd Floor. Whenyou get out, I'm on the left. With your elbow,hit my doorbell. OK?"

"Grandma, that sounds easy, but, why am Ihitting all these buttons with my elbow? ........

"What . ... .. . You're coming emptyhanded?"

My Grandma’sElbow Advice

YUPA businessman in the first class cabin decided to

chat up the drop dead, gorgeous flight attendant:

Businessman: “What is your name?”

Flight Attendant: “Angela Benz, sir.”

Businessman: “Lovely name ... any relation to

Mercedes Benz?”

Flight Attendant: “Yes sir, very close.”

Businessman: “How close?”

Flight Attendant: “Same price.”

Sad BUT TrueSad, perhaps.....But As I Get Older, IThink Differently

After a long day on the golf course, Istopped in at Hooter's to see some friendsand have some hot wings and ice tea.

After being there for a while, one of myfriends asked me which waitress I wouldlike to be stuck in an elevator with.

I told them "The one who knows how tofix elevators".

I'm old, I'm tired, and I pee a lot."

As we grow older, and hence, wiser, weslowly realize that wearing a $300. or $30.00 watch, they both tell the same time...

Whether we carry a $300 or $30.00wallet/handbag, the amount of money inside isthe same;

Whether we drink a bottle of $30 or $3.00wine, the effect is the same;

Whether the house we live in is 300 or 3000sq. ft. the loneliness is the same.

Hopefully, one day you will realize that your

true inner happiness does not come from the ma-terial things of this world.

Whether you fly first class or economy class,if the plane goes down, you go down with it...

Therefore…I hope you realize, when you havemates, buddies and old friends, brothers and sis-ters, who you chat with, laugh with, talk with,have sing songs with, talk about north-south-east-west or heaven & earth, .... that is true happiness!!

Five Undeniable Facts of Life :1. Don't educate your children to be rich. Edu-

cate them to be happy... sowhen they grow up, theywill know the value of things, not the price.

2. Best awarded words inLondon ..."Eat your food asyour medicines. Other-wise, you have to eat med-icines as your food"

3. The one who loves youwill never leave you, be-cause even if there are 100reasons to give up, theywill find one reason to holdon.

4. There is a big differ-ence between a human being and being human.Only a few really under-stand it.

5. You are loved whenyou are born. You will be loved when you die.In between, you have to manage...!

If You Find This Offensive-

Don’t Look

I am a Seenager. (Senior teenager)

I have everything that I wantedas a teenager, only 60 years later.

I don’t have to go to school or work.

I get an allowance everymonth.

I have my own pad.

I don’t have a curfew.I have a driver’s license andmy own car.

I have ID that gets me into barsand the whisky store.

The people I hang around withare not scared of getting preg-nant.

And I don’t have acne.Life is great.I have more friends I should

send this to, but right now I can'tremember their names.

If you just want to Walk Fast, Walk Alone..! But if you want to Walk Far,

Walk Together..!!


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For over 11 years, Colette’s Children’s

Home has provided 2,000 homeless

women & children with emergency

and transitional housing.

Their mission: Colette’s Children’s Home

provides a safe and nurturing environment

where at-risk women and children can

obtain support & services needed to

achieve self-sufficiency.

(714) 596-1380www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc

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hris MacDonald

On the road in Surf City

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

The Local News

The information contained in this column does not necessarily

reflect the opinion of The Local News.

Massive CargoShip - A First

For Long BeachO

ne of the World’s largest container cargo ships made its first visit to thePort of Long Beach recently to the

amazement of everyone who caught aglimpse of it.

The CMA CMG Benjamin Franklin’slength is larger than the Empire State Build-ing is high; wider than a football field andtaller than a 20-story building. The ship cancarry 18,000 containers (each 20 feet side)and it was getting ready to unload many of

them at the port. The French-owned vessel,flying under the British flag, was built inChina and carrying cargo from China to the

United States.The “green ship,” reportedly has nearly a“0” emissions, burns less fuel when it trav-els, has an Oil Recovery System to preventleakage and has the latest technology.

“It’s so impressive to see,” said KTLA-TV Reporter Gayle Anderson, who cov-ered its arrival to Long Beach aboard aspecial Harbor Breeze Cruise that in-cluded Port officials.

Mark Kono, KTLA-TV Helicopter Pilotsaid, "To see this ship coming throughQueen's Gate was really a sight to behold.I've never seen a cargo ship this large andin fact, it's apparently the largest cargo shipto visit our shores!"

“This is the biggest container ship I’ve

ever seen and I’ve seen many in the 15-years I’ve operated Harbor Cruises,” saidDan Salas, CEO. “It’s massive! Until yousee it in person, you don’t really grasp itsgigantic size.”

Larry and Olga Smith of Long Beachsaid they’ve seen container cargo ships inPanama, London, Genoa, Oakland, Vancou-ver and elsewhere but this “is the biggestwe’ve seen.” “A friend in San Juan Capis-trano was watching its arrival on KTLA and

text us to get out and see it, since we livenearby. So we got on a Harbor Breeze

tour and we’re glad we did,” said Larry,who taught mechanical engineering atUCLA, UCSB and Cal State Northridge.

“It’s a marvel of engineering.”“It’s so stylish—very elegant and color-coordinated,” said Olga, a former IBM ex-ecutive.

Capt. Kevin Nguyen, piloting our trip onHarbor Breeze Cruises, said he’s amazed atthe hauling capacity of the BenjaminFranklin, which sailed off February 24th for the Bay Area. The veteran navigator saidthat guests not only got to see the ship, upclose and personal, but "we actually sawtwo whales coming right into Long BeachHarbor." For info on Harbor BreezeCruises, visit longbeachcruises.com. Athuntingtonbeachcoupon.com you can get a"buy one get one free coupon" for the firm'sWhale Watching Tours.

Top: Look at the size of thisHuge Cargo Ship! Below: Aview of the Ben Franklin takenby KTLA News Helicopter PilotMark Kono as he flew on top of the ship; Harbor BreezeCrusies Owner/Captain DanSalas with KTLA News Reporter Gayle Anderson. Left: TheLocal News Columnist ChrisMacDonald with KTLA NewsReporter Gayle Anderson


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Play it safe - never touch

anything caught in a

power line.If an object gets caught in a power

line, call SCE at (800) 611-1911 to

report the problem.

At Southern California Edison, an

Edison International Company, we

want to help you and your family

stay safe around electricity.

For more safety tips, visit

www.sce.com/staysafe

FOR OVER 100 YEARS…LIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.

%%%!"#" $ #""

( ( # $"

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+" !$ $ &*+

$ $" $"!" "! ! %!"& "! ! !

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Naval Academy Accepting Applications for

Summer Seminar

A pplications are now being ac-cepted through March 31 for the Naval Academy’s Summer Semi-

nar. Students have the opportunity tochoose from three different sessions: May30 – June 4, June 6 –11, and June 13 –18.

The Naval Academy Summer Seminar is a fast-paced, six-day experience for highachievers who have completed their junior year in high school. Summer Seminar teaches students about life at the Naval

Academy, where academics, athletics, and professional training play equally impor-tant roles in developing our nation's lead-ers.

Summer Seminar accepts 2,550 students(850 for each of the three sessions) fromroughly 8,000 applications each year.

Tuition for Summer Seminar is $450and covers room and board, as well as avariety of materials. Students should planon bringing extra cash for snacks and sou-venirs.

For more information about the Summer Seminar and the application process, visit

www.usna.edu/Admissions/NASS/ or call(410) 293-1858.

Founded in 1845, the U.S. Naval Acad-emy today is a prestigious four-year serv-ice academy that prepares midshipmenmorally, mentally and physically to be pro-fessional officers in the naval service.More than 4,400 men and women repre-senting every state in the U.S. and severalforeign countries make up the student body, known as the Brigade of Midship-

men. Midshipmen learn from military andcivilian instructors and participate in inter-collegiate varsity sports and extracurricu-lar activities. They also study subjects likesmall arms, drill, seamanship and naviga-tion, tactics, naval engineering andweapons, leadership, ethics and militarylaw. Upon graduation, midshipmen earna tax-payer funded Bachelor of Sciencedegree in a choice of 25 different subjectmajors and go on to serve at least fiveyears of exciting and rewarding service ascommissioned officers in the U.S. Navy or U.S. Marine Corps.

Kathy Amber Pirkle writes... "Thisstory that I'm about to share is truly amiracle!

It is about a teenage boy who survivedhis High School years without me, hismother. The boy is my son, Zachary.

The transition from middle to highschool is a hallmark in every teenagerslife, however, for my son, Zachary, thechange was much more extreme than hecould have imagined it could be. I sud-

denly became ill and was no longer ableto care for him and myself, as I was in

and out of hospitals during this time.Family and friends stepped up to help

as much as possible but Zachary sud-denly found himself bearing all the re-sponsibility of his own life.

He had 2 choices1. To let everything go and fall down-

hill. or2. Take full responsibility and climb

uphill.Zachary choose the later! Zachary is

an Amazing Student.He has maintained. 4.8 or 5.0 GPA his

high school years while being an activevolunteer at his high school and in hiscommunity. He is a Native American

Student who volunteers at his highschool, in Huntington Beach, as a tutor for the Indian Education Program. This program provides free tutoring for anyhigh school student from any school.Their goal is to help all high school stu-dents to be successful. Zachary tutors inall subjects.He also joined his highschool Basketball team and is a 4 yr player.

Zachary's dream has been to attend

Stanford University. He applied and hewas accepted with a full AcademicScholarship!

In the meantime I , hismother, have made almosta full recovery and have be-come reunited with my pre-cious son!

I am trying to raisemoney so that my son and Imight attend StanfordsAdmit Weekend in April.This prepares students and parents for their new col-lege journey. I need tocover our travel expensesso we may attend.

Although I have recov-

ered, I am a single parent ona fixed income. Please donate anyamount , $5.00, $10.00 , anything would be appreciated ! Please help Zacharysdream come true!

I will provide a Stanford Jacket to thehighest donation, and Stanford T- shirtsfor the second and third.

Thank you all for your help and support! Stanford here we come!

Gratefully,Zacharys Mom:

Thanks to Bill Demarest of DelilloChevrolet for bringing this to ourattention. Wanna help: https://www.go fundme.com/2jnhw4nw or [email protected] or 714.914.9797

Stanford Bound:

with our help!


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Cutting a Deal With RussiaPeople and Their Issues - Our Business...

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

THE LOCAL NEWS serves the residents/business men

and women of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and

Westminster, California with entertaining, informative

and objective looks at ourselves, neighbors and the world

as issues are debated, people interact socially and

politically and events take place locally. We also believe

that we should have fun and thank volunteers!

Award Winning Staff Rex Gerlach &

Jim Horton (Emeritus)

Internet Services:1st Page Exposure

Sales: Account Manager:

Kevin Garofalo

Marketing Coordinator

& City Editor:

Nancy Gray

Graphic Design:

Stacy Nunley

Photography & Freelance:Chris MacDonald

Contributors:

Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green, Moe Kanoudi,

Jordan Kobritz, David White

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

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

www.SurfersVillage.com

630 Main StreetHuntington Beach, Ca 92648

Office (714) [email protected]

Dave GarofaloPublisher / Owner

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

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EDITORIAL

Talk about Peace on Earth...Lau-rence J. Kotlikoff...BU Eco-nomics Professor; Author,

'Jimmy Stewart Is Dead' ...succinctlystates..."I've been working with the

Gaidar Institute in Moscow for thelast three years helping their fineeconomists research Russia's fiscal policy. We've been studying Russia'slong-run fiscal position, its projecteddemographic change, and its eco-nomic transition. Like the U.S., Rus-sia faces major challenges inmaintaining its fiscal programs andsustaining economic growth. Thesechallenges have been greatly exacer- bated by the decline in energy pricesand the international sanctions.

During my trips to Russia I'vetalked with a wide range of peopleabout Crimea, the Ukraine, Syria, NATO, and related topics. Two thingscome across loud and clear. First, the

Russians are a very proud and patri-otic people. Second, the Russians feelthreatened by the expansion of NATO. This doesn't excuse their forceful annexation of Crimea or their participation inhostilities inE a s t e r nUkraine. But itdoes explain it.

Crimea be-came part of Russia in 1783, but was givento the Ukrainein 1954 by Nikita Khur-shchev -- ac-

cording to hisdaughter, as a present. Khur-shchev presum-ably never dreamed thatthe SovietUnion woulddissolve and that Crimea would be-come the property of an independentUkraine. Russia is the world's largestcountry and doesn't need more land.But Russia's Black Sea naval base islocated in Sevastopol, which is part of Crimea. Imagine that a U.S. presidenthad handed Hawaii, including PearlHarbor, to, say, the Chinese and you'llget a sense of Russian feelings about

Crimea. The Ukrainians, no doubt,view the gift of Crimea very differ-ently, perhaps as meager recompensefor Stalin's murder, in the early 1930s,of a quarter of its population, includ-ing some 3 million children, viaforced starvation.

Of course, Crimea was part of anindependent Ukraine for the past 16years. So why did the Russians waittill 2014 to retake it? This connects to NATO's expansion. When the SovietUnion broke up, the Russians believethey were given informal, butnonetheless firm assurances that NATO would not expand into theBaltic States, Poland, Bulgaria, Ro-mania, and Bulgaria. All seven of

these countries are now in NATO andfour of the seven border directly onRussia.

NATO was, of course, establishedto defend the West against the Sovi-ets. But large numbers of Russiansworry that its current purpose is to en-circle, threaten, weaken, and ulti-mately invade Russia. This seems paranoid until you consider Russia'slong history, which includes invasions by Sweden, France, and Germany. Nazi Germany's invasion was assisted by tens of thousands of Ukrainians.Yes, far more Ukrainians ended upfighting with the Soviets, but theRussian people retain a real fear of "Ukrainian fascists."

In 2014, pro-Russian UkrainianPresident Yanukovich was over-thrown in what many/most Russiansview as a Western-inspired coup. TheWestern view is quite different - that

the overthrow was a populist uprisingagainst a terribly corrupt leader. Ei-ther way, Russians viewed the loss of their guy as step one in Ukraine's join-ing both the European Union and NATO.

What followed in Crimea and East-ern Ukraine has established facts onthe ground. Russia has guaranteedthat NATO troops and armamentswon't be stationed within feet of itsBlack Sea naval base. And it has es-tablished a relatively easy means todestabilize Ukraine if that country be-comes too cozy with the EU or NATO.

But Russia is paying a heavy price

for what it views as additional mili-tary security. The sanctions are verycostly and will hurt more throughtime. In addition, Western Europe willincreasingly wean itself off Russian

gas to limit Russia's leverage. Further-more, the just-announced decision byPresident Obama to send $3.4 billionin heavy tanks and other militaryequipment to NATO countries in Cen-tral and Eastern Europe will producefurther costly rearmament by Russia.

So we now have the absurd situa-tion of two major powers, Russia and NATO, squaring off as if they would

actually go to war when both have nu-clear weapons and would use themwere either invaded. No rational U.S.President would order an invasion of Russia were it to have a single nu-clear-armed missile, which could takeout San Francisco, New York, or anyother major U.S. city. And Russia hasa vast number of such missiles.Equivalently, no rational RussianPresident would invade a NATO-member country for fear of losingMoscow, St. Petersburg, or someother major Russian city - all in thenanosecond it takes for a bomb to ex- plode.

The danger of having two school- boys shout threats in the playground

is that one pretends to throw a punchand the other reacts by doing so. WithRussian and NATO air, land, andnaval forces positioned in close prox-imity, there is a growing danger of anaccidental military encounter thatquickly escalates into that Cold War acronym - MAD, mutually assureddestruction.

There is a way for both sides to back away. There is a way to keep for-mer allies, the U.S. and Russia, fromturning into enemies. What's requiredis for both sides to cut a deal, the ele-ments of which seem clear. The firstelement is a formal treaty precludingfurther expansion of NATO into coun-tries that border on Russia condi-

tioned on Russia having neither regu-lar nor irregular troops in those coun-tries. The second is payment byRussia to the Ukraine for Crimeacombined with formal recognition by

the West of Russia's ownership of Crimea. The third is an immediatedistancing of armed forces. The fourthis cancelation of NATO's $3.4 billionrearmament in exchange for a propor-tional reduction in Russian rearma-ment. The fifth is a deal on Syria thatrespects Russian interests, but stopsRussian bombing of moderate Syriaopposition forces and replaces Presi-dent Assad with a unity governmentacceptable to both Russia and the U.S.The sixth is an immediate mutual lift-ing of economic sanctions. The sev-enth is further mutual reductions innuclear arsenals and an agreement notto upset nuclear parity via the instal-lation of new defensive or offensive

missile systems. The eighth is estab-lishing a quick path to Russian membership in both the European Unionand NATO. The ninth is the immedi-ate formation of a joint Russian-US

strike force to combat ISIS.Would the Russians or we Ameri-

cans make this deal? I have no idea.On my biannual trips to Russia, Imeet with high-ranking Russian gov-ernment officials, current and former.But I have never discussed such agrand bargain with any of them. Nor have I discussed this proposed dealwith U.S. government officials, with

whom I also meet on occasion.I conceived this deal because I am

deeply concerned about the directionin which the U.S.-Russian relation-ship is heading. I'm old enough to re-member Nikita Khurshchev poundinghis shoe on the UN podium shouting,"We will bury you." I remember theBerlin Wall being built. I remember the Berlin airlift. I remember theCuban Missile Crisis. I remember crossing through Checkpoint Charleyinto East Berlin at age 15, while anexchange student, and seeing withhorror the bleak city the Wall en-trapped. I remember my uncle, a left-wing sociologist, telling me about JoeMcCarthy and the Red Scarce, which

cost many of his friends their jobs. Iremember the Vietnam War, whichkilled and maimed so many on the pretext of stopping Communism,when it was really about saving polit-ical face. I remember PresidentGeorge H. Bush stupidly and falselyclaiming, "We won the cold war."

All the miscalculations and all thereckless rhetoric by the Russian andAmerican superpowers over all thoseyears have achieved just one thing.They repeatedly brought civilizationfar too close to its termination.

It's time for both Russia and theU.S. to grow up and cut a deal - a bigdeal, which resolves all their con-flicts."

Klubovy via Getty Images


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• N E W


10/32

Stars

Who ell Of

f Your Radar

They keep a lower profile these days and you may

associate them with another time, but ob-la-di, ob-la-da,

life goes on

MILLIE SMALL

The Jamaican

s i n g e r -songwriter's ca-reer took off with her cover of "My BoyL o l l i p o p "(1964), whichshe turned intoone of the best-selling ska tunesof all time. Butin the early '70sMillie Smallmoved to Singa- pore, quit per-

forming andseemed to dropoff the face of the earth. Now68 and living inthe U.K., shehas announced plans to performin Jamaica for the first time infour decades.

PROFOUNDHISTORICPHOTOSThese mind-blowing photos, in both black and whiteand color, portray profound moments from recent his-

tory. Each photo reveals a snapshot of a time gone by.Some of the photos show instants that shook the world.Other photos reveal ordinary moments that open awindow for one to peek through into the past.

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1990: A father bids his son

goodbye during the

siege of Sarajevo.

Thanks Barbara: Broadband Inches Closer

Arecent report released by the president'sBroadband Opportunity Council maderecommendations that would reduce the

nation's digital divide.

Minnesota has awarded anumber of broadband grantsto finance connectivity en-hancement projectsthroughout the state. Shut-terstock

Colin Wood helps edu-cate us about Broad- band.... but left out of hisstory is the simplefact...our own commu-nity of HuntingtonBeach is considering being it's own utility to provide this neededservice to lour area.

Bravo...this is bril-liant...an electionstump , as an initialstep hired an information tech-nology consultant to study its broadband infra-structure and municipal possibilities.

Soon, CTC Technology & Energy is expectedto recommend the City Council adopt a plan in-volving the options of helping private companies better connect with customers or the city in de-veloping its own broadband service. Broadbandis becoming a utility one step at a time. A WhiteHouse report released last month declared broadband a necessity for Americans and recom-mended four actions for the federal government

to execute in the next 18 months.

The 40-page report (PDF) was based on fivemonths of research conducted by the BroadbandOpportunity Council (BOC), which is chaired bythe U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and

U.S. Department of Commerce. It recommendedthat the government:Modernize

federal pro-grams valuedat approxi-mately $10

billion to in-clude broad-

band as aneligible pro-gram expendi-ture, such as theUSDA's Com-munity Facilities(CF) program,which will helpc o m m u n i t i e sacross the country

bring broadband tohealth clinics andrecreation centers.

Create an online inventory of data on federalassets, such as Department of the Interior (DOI)telecommunications towers, that can help supportfaster and more economical broadband deploy-ments to remote areas of the country.

Streamline the applications for programs and broadband permitting processes to support broadband deployment and foster competition.

Create a portal for information on federal

broadband funding and loan programs to help

communities easily identify resources as theyseek to expand access to broadband.

The report also outlined challenges the nationwill face in bringing broadband to a greater num-

ber of Americans. The digital divide, the separa-tion between those who have broadband at homeand those who do not, was cited as a chief con-cern compounded by demographic factors likeage, disability, education and income. In 2012, a National Telecommunications & Information Ad-ministration (NTIA) report found that 29 percentof those without a connection cited expense asthe reason. Much of the nation's infrastructure has been established, the report states, but reachinglow-income and rural communities remains oneof the final challenges.

This is leading...this is innovative...this is pub-lic service at its highest level.

HB CouncilWoman

Barbara

Delgleize

Champion

of Local

Broadband


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THE Local NEWS Community

restaurants / entertainment / local events / something for everybody

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On Saturday, Febru-

ary 20, Mayor Jim

Katapodis and

Council Member Jill Hardy

helped cut the ribbon and

celebrate the opening of the

new park at Fairwind. This

brand-new park is s ituated

on the former Lamb School

Site and is a beautiful addi-

tion to the City of Hunting-ton Beach park system.

Sponsored by Tri Pointe

Homes, the developer of the

park and new residential

tract, the "Meet your Neigh-

bor Block Party" and ribbon cutting was great opportunity for the residents to mix and mingle

with Council Members, Community Services Commissioners, City Staff and with their new

neighbors. The event was complete with food, activities, and FUN! Yes, parks really do

make life better in Huntington Beach!

The Huntington Beach Public Library is

partnering with Garden Pool to offer aseed lending program. The Seed Library

is stored in a hand-crafted card catalog on the

second floor of the Central Library. Any Hunt-ington Beach Public Library card holder cancheck out up to three seed packets per month, plant, and donate seeds back to the Seed Library

at the end of the growing season.Seed Libraries provide the public with ac-

cess to free seeds for their garden to grownutritious food. The library will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony on Saturday, March19, at 2:30 p.m. at the Central Branch andhome of the new Seed Library.

The Seed Library will focus on edible plantsthat are well suited for the Southern Californiaclimate and terrain. There will be future freeclasses at the Library on seed starting, seed sav-ing and how to cook from your garden.

The Seed Library is run entirely on volunteers.To volunteer or to learn more about GardenPool, visit: GardenPool.org/volunteer or call(480)532-5821. To learn more about the Hunt-ington Beach Public Library, visit: HBPL.org or call (714) 842-4481.

The Art Center has beengenerously awarded sev-eral grants for special proj-

ects in 2016. We are delighted toannounce that we have receiveda $10,000 grant from the NEA(National Endowment for theArts) to produce an exhibition of

skulls and bones that will includespecial projects related to theDay of the Dead celebration. This project received additional fund-ing from the Kenneth Lester Foundation. Both the TheresaPlunkett Foundation and theHuntington Beach Women's Club

have donated generouslyto the Partners in Art, ed-ucational tours programfor local third graders. Inall, over $20,000 has been generated in grantsupport for education andexhibition programs.

HB Art CenterReceives Grant

SEED LENDING

Grand Opening:Fairwind Park FREE: DISPOSALT

he Huntington Beach Fire Department, in coordination with the Cali-fornia Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle),has developed a residential used oil disposal program that gives Orange

County residents three convenient and cost-free disposal methods:Call 800-449-7587 to arrange for “curbside” service. Our vendor will

arrange collection of your used oil at your doorstep on one of their semi-monthly collection dates.

Drop off used oil at one of the Certified Collection Centers. These centersare local auto parts stores & auto service shops that will accept used oil for free. Businesses participating in the program will have a blue and yellow“Used Oil Collection Center” sign in the window. To find the nearest location,call 800-CLEANUP.

Take used oil to the Orange County Household Hazardous Waste CollectionCenter located at:

Rainbow Disposal17121 Nichols Street, Gate 6

Hours are 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.Tuesday throughSaturday (closedon holidays andrainy days)

For facts andfigures and morei n f o r m a t i o nabout the disposal of used oil, please visit: Cityof HuntingtonBeach, Califor-nia - Safety Tips- HouseholdH a z a r d o u sWaste Disposal


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The 2016 NASCAR season kicked off with the Daytona 500 on February 21with Denny Hamlin leading the field to

the checkered flag. But every race team hadalready registered a win before the green flag wasflown in Daytona.

Two weeks before the Great AmericanRace the sanctioning body and the teamowners’ group known as the Race TeamAlliance (RTA) announced a new charter system modeled after the franchise sys-tem that exists in the four Major Leagueteam sports.

The announcement qualified as bignews in an industry where the folks who

own the cars, hire the drivers, solicit thesponsors and take all the risks have never had a semblance of financial security.

NASCAR is wholly owned by the FranceFamily, now in its third generation of con-trolling the sport with an iron fist. Theymake the race rules, discipline the drivers,award the races and allocate the purses, allwithout any input from those who are mostaffected by those decisions.

NASCAR Chairman Brian France ac-knowledged that the new arrangement is designed “to promote a more predictable,sustainable and valuable team business model” which will provide “increased

business certainty” to teams. Under the nine-year deal, NASCAR will grant only36 charters. That number includes all the teams that have fielded cars for everyrace since the 2013 season but excludes everyone else.

As part of the agreement, the Sprint Cup race field will be reduced from 43 cars

to 40. Initially, each chartered team will be guaranteed a spot in the starting grid,

although there are unknown performance measures built into the deal that mayaffect future race entry. Independent or non-charter teams must qualify for theremaining four spots. Teams can own no more than four charters which can be

sold or leased once every five years with NASCAR approval. And of course, the sanctioning body will col-lect an administrative fee for each transfer.

Under the old system, the value of each team waslimited to tangible assets, including real estate, carsand equipment. The latter two assets quickly depre-ciate in value. Now, teams have a more valuable assetto sell, their charters.

Along with the additional security, team ownerswill supposedly have a bigger voice in NASCAR de-cisions. Brian France’s father and grandfather must be turning in their graves at that news. But to his

credit, Brian has operated more progressively thanhis forbearers since he inherited the mantel of lead-ership in 2003.

The relationship between NASCAR and raceteams has alternated between distrustful and toler-ant. The charter system is progress in a sport thathas experienced precious little of it in almost 70years. It provides a modicum of security that re-wards team owners and drivers for their commit-

ment to a sport they love. Lady and gentlemen, start your engines!

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

By Jordan Kobritz

KobritzonSports

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

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

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

Jordan can be reached at [email protected].

The France Family'sIron Fist Has Owned andRuled the NASCAR Race

For 3 Generations

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A BOX OFPICTURESA BOX OFPICTURES

Downtown Pomona, 1950's

G

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8911 Adams AvenueHuntington Beach, CA 92646

Call us: (714) 968 4466Take Out: (714) 962 7998

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

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F R O M 4 -8

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IHOP - Downtown HB200 Main St - Huntington Beach, CA

(714) 374-4553


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Join Us For Breakfast Sat. & Sun.

OPEN: 11am daily / 10am weekends221 Main St., Huntington Beach

714.374.4427 WWW.ALOHAGRILL.COM

Sip into Paradise Aloha Specialty CocktailsEnjoy

Mai Tai & Lapu Lapu Party Bowls& World Famous Rainbows

#rainbows@aloha

w i t h

Taco Tuesday Specialsserved until 9pm @ Aloha Grill

522 Main StHuntington Beach

714-960-0219 www.thaiwavehuntingtonbeach.com

Happy Hour3pm-6pm

20% offappetizerMonday - Friday

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NOW OPEN 7 DAYS

Monday thru Saturday 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM

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T H A I W A V E

N A T A L I E

WELCOME:NEW OWNERSHIPLooking for great tasting Thai food at an

affordable price? Look no further than

Thai Wave! We're a Thai restaurant located

in Huntington Beach serves great food

and with great service!

* Ask about our Gift CardsDiscounts for groups

over 6 people (10%)Reservations Required

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Thai Restaurant

$5OFFAny Purchase

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Wine

TastingCOMING

Ask Us

Chang NightFri-Sun

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"WE ARE WHAT WE EAT"Fresh and healthy Persian Cuisine geared

toward a more health-conscious generation.We take pride in our nutritious fare and thefact that we consciously choose ingredients

without MSG, tenderizers, or trans fat.

catering available visit us online @ saffrongrilloc.com

Open Sun-Wed 11am to 9pmThurs-Sat 11am to 10pm

17441 Beach BlvdHuntington Beach

(714) 843-0655

shawarma sandwich

a party of 16 for theaffordable price of

$129.99(take out only)

CALL IN FOR DETAIL

GREAT DEAL!

NOLIMIT

NOLIMIT

ITAL-IAN

NEWYORK

STEAK SANDWICH WITH

14” 3 TOPPINGS PIZZAONLY $6.99

REG. $12.99 SAVE $6.00Offer Expires 04/30/16

All Items Subject to Availability • Not Valid With Other Offers

Pizza, Pasta& Grinders!

NEW STORE HOURSClosed Monday

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

LARGE 16” PIZZA WITH 4 TOPPINGS

ONLY $13.95REG. $18.95 SAVE $5.00

Offer Expires 04/30/16

OUR FAMOUS MEAT BALL SANDWICH

BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY

$0.99Offer Expires 04/30/16

LG. BEEF DIP SANDWICH WITH MELTED SWISS

ONLY $4.95REG. $8.95 SAVE $4.00

Offer Expires 04/30/16

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


16/32

877-771-395618211 Beach Blvd. (Between Talbert and Ellis)

www.delillo.com

PROVIDING TOP-QUALITY SERVICETO HUNTINGTON BEACH DRIVERS

Visit DeLillo Chevrolet if you're seeking a safe, reliable andhigh-tech vehicle in Huntington Beach.As a family-owned dealership since 1961, we take great pridein delivering high-quality vehicles and excellent customerservice to drivers throughout Orange County. Our DeLillofamily dealership has a reputation for always being fair withour customers. That's why we're the "Home of the NicestPeople in Town".

When you visit DeLillo Chevrolet, you will notice manyfamiliar faces. We have manylong term employees, some whohave been with us for over 30years!

We are the fastest growingChevrolet dealer in Orange and

Los Angeles counties in newvehicle sales in 2014. DeLilloChevrolet is pleased to offer anextensive collection of award-winning new Chevrolet models.

If a new model simply isn't inyour budget, then you'll want tobrowse our inventory of usedmodels that deliver value andreliability to our customers. Youcan rest assured that each usedmodel has undergone rigorous

inspection in order to meet ourlofty standard of quality.

FINANCE INFORMATION

DeLillo Chevrolet has a unique way of selling cars. All of ourcustomers stay with the sales person from start to finish tocomplete the whole transaction. This means that you will neverfind yourself waiting around for hours to get into the finance office.

DeLillo Chevrolet is committed to creating a relaxed auto

financing experience. Our personalized approach ensures thatour customers feel comfortable every step of the way. We arededicated to using straight forward language and engaging intransparent conversations, so that our customers feel confidentin their car loan or Chevrolet lease.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Our Service Department has beentrained to provide top-qualitycare of your Chevrolet model. Wehighly recommend bringing yourvehicle into our shop for routinemaintenance and service check-ups

to keep your car running in top-shape throughout the years.

If you have a scratch, ding or dent,our Auto Body Shop will have yourcar looking like new. Finally, ourParts Center is stocked with authen-tic OEM parts and accessories tokeep your model up-to-date.

Now, if you're ready to take advan-tage of our services, then comedown to our dealership in Hunting-

ton Beach, to speak with one of ourhelpful staff members, or visit us onthe web at delillo.com

Offer good through close of business, 03/18/16. Offer not redeemable with any other discounts. All prices include all avail rebates and incentives from manufacturer

ALLOW

DELILLO CHEVROLET

TO TAKE CARE OF

ALL YOUR

AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS

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Shop Home Bonus BeachBlvdofCars .com

SAVE BIG & Help Our CommunityHuntington Beach Auto Dealers Association

Huntington Beach Auto Dealers Association

Return this Water Bill Insertto any Participating Dealer

Very Valuable Shop At Home Offer

PRESENT THIS FLYER TO ANYPARTICIPATING HB AUTO DEALER

* Dealer, please accept the bearer of thisFLYER as a member in good standing in ourFriends, Seniors, Neighbors and Family Club.Please extend ANY / ALL special promotions,discounts, courtesy programs to them. FLYER

cannot be used with any other promotion.

Issued by: HB Auto Dealers AssociationBeachBlvdofCars.com

Dear Neighbors, iends and Family:

The HB Auto Dealers are pleased to present you with this valuable

FLYER, exclusive to local area residents. We are one of the largestcontributors of sales tax revenue to the City enabling our commu-nity to continue to provide needed services.In addition, your support by shopping at home allows us to contribute

almost $500,000 each year to charitable local causes. This is our wayof saying Thanks... Offered by: HB Auto Dealers Association.


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Mattress SetsQueen Size

White quilted pillow top

First quality brand new$199.00, all sizes available

(714) 349- 7155mattresssets4lesscom

Been in business

for 26 yrs in the HB area

CELEBRATE THE DONS PAST AND PRESENT

AT THE CENTENNIAL ED ARNOLD GOLF CLASSIC

Monday, May 9, 2016Mission Viejo Country Club26200 Country Club DriveMission Viejo, CA 92691

To register, please call (714) 564-6091

Proceeds benefit the Santa Ana College Athletic Program, the

Athletic Hall of Fame and Student-Athlete Scholarships

a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a

a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d e a d

e

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Buy online!! www.duckathon.org714-500-0DUCK (0382) • email:[email protected]

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

Don’t Miss

The 24th Annual

Duck-a-Thon

The Festival includes a children’s area withactivities galore for your ducklings, featuring:

Carnival Games • Bounce Houses • Face PaintingDuck Decorating • Duck Dip • Cotton Candy

Popcorn & more! A scoop at our famous Duck Dip booth could win you multiple prizes!

Grown-up kids welcome to take a dip too!

™

FridayMay 13th

SaturdayMay 14th

SundayMay 15th

at theHuntington

BeachPier

Friday, May 13th6 pm - 9 pm Reception

Saturday, May 14th3 pm – The Main Event

The weekend kicks off with our Food and Wine Tasting bythe sea. Come join us and sample outstanding wines,beer and food from local restaurants as the sun sets

over the Pacific! Enjoy entertainment,opportunity drawings and a silent auction.

Ticket - $45 advance / $55 at the doorIncludes a souvenir wine glass

VIP Tickets: $55 in advance / $65 at the door(includes deluxe wine glass, VIP check-in, parking validation)

For tickets visit www.duckathon.org

Kid Zone Carnival

Big Mama ducks sponsored by localbusinesses, organizations and

individuals compete for the covetedGolden Duck Traveling Trophy and

year-long bragging rights!

Corporate Duck $100Corporate “Super Star Heroes” Duck $125

Flock of Five Corporate Ducks $500

(Flock includes 1 Super Star Heroes duck and 4 Corporate ducks)

B u y y o u r

S u p e r S t a r H e r

o e s

d u c k i n h o n o r

o f

o u r P o l i c e, F i r e

a n d L i f e g u a r d

h e r o e s !

Classic little yellow ducks and Super Star Heroes ducksrace to shore for prizes. The first 60 ashore

win prizes for their owners!Winning Super Star Heroes ducks win TWO prizes.

Baby Ducks $10Baby “Super Star Heroes” Ducks $20

Sunday, May 15th1 pm – Corporate Duck Race


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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

Just Bring In This

Advertisement And Receive

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

Just Bring In This

Advertisement And Receive

How Much Do You Want to Save?

One per customer. May not be used in conjunction with any other specials. May not be used onprevious charges. Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 3/17/16.

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

• Adjust all fluid levels

• Replace oil filter with GenuineToyota oil filter

• Multi-point inspection

SAVE

EVERY TUES • WED • THURS

$

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

4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER

$

2 49 5$

2 495$

2 495 $

29

95$

29

95$

2995$34.95Reg. Price

$39.95Reg. Price

plus tax plus tax

How Much Do Y nt to Su Wh Do Y

ant to Save?

L C L H U T I

T O B E C H S I T S

(Synthetic oil additional charge)• Replace engine oil

LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL

SAVE


oyota oil filterT• Replace oil filter with Genuine

(Synthetic oil additional charge)


6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDERReg. Price


oyota oil filter• Replace oil filter with Genuine


6 & 8 CYLINDERReg. Price

TUES • WED • THURSEVERY

, Wyadseun Td oeilppt anuocsi0 d1$

.

plus tax

.ylny oadsr uhr Ty oadsende, W

.

plus tax

V18881 BEACH BL 888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

i l li . oyota of Huntington Beach only

VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

specials.otheranywithconjunctionin. oo ati l l . Expires 3/17/16.

VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

S

oyota of Huntington Beach onlyonusedbenotMayspecials.

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fficer Ashley Guindon was shot and killed while responding to a

domestic disturbance in the 13000 block of Lashmere Court in

the Lake Ridge area.The male subject at the home murdered his wife and then opened fire

on the officers with a rifle as they approached the home. Officer Guindon

was fatally wounded and two other officers, including her training officer,

were wounded. All three officers were flown to Inova Fairfax Hospital,

where Officer Guindon passed away.

The man who shot them was arrested at the scene and subsequently

charged with capital murder, first degree murder, two counts of malicious

wounding of a police officer, and three counts of use of a firearm in the

commission of a felony.

Officer Guindon had been sworn in the previous day and was working

her first day on the street with her training officer. She was a member of

the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve.

ALL LIVESMATTER

A

c c u s e d k i l l e r : R o n a l d H a m i l t o n


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Introducing: IMOLA a new Italian dining experience we call...Casual but Perfetto!

What happens when a local entrepreneur has a dream, invests a million dollarsin building improvements all around wanting to own a great...

* RESTAURANT *

Chef is Resort and Casino Trained along with the General ManagerThat means they are dedicated to

* CUSTOMER SERVICE *

WE ARE OPENWE ARE OPEN

Please Join Us from 11:30am to Closing Daily

Full Service Menu: Appetizers, Salads, Signature Sandwiches,

Full Course Dinner Menu

Your Favorite MusicBig Screen background entertainment We believe -The Best Servers in Town

Wait till you see thefull service Menu including:

SMALL PLATES: FROM THE GARDEN:

SANDWICHES: PASTAS:MAINS: PIZZAS and, of course DESSERTS like:

~Pear Crostata with Hazelnut Cream & Caramel Sauce

~Tiramisu ~Espresso Crème Brulee

~Semolina Cake Blood Orange Glaze Brown Sugar Whip Cream

210 5th Street, Huntington Beach, Ca

714.536-500120

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#

! ! # ! #

" ! # " #

John Wayne Airport

In November, John Wayne Air- port (JWA) submitted a requestto U.S. Customs and Border Pro-

tection (CBP) to designate JWAas a "Port of Entry." JWA meetsor exceeds all defined criteria for designation as a Port of Entry andthe County of Orange believesthat the benefits of the designa-tion are measurable, substantialand clearly merit the associatedFederal Government expense.

JWA's request included lettersof support from the OrangeCounty Business Council and the

Orange County Visitors Associa-tion. Representatives Campbell,Issa, Lowenthal, Rohrabacher,Royce and Loretta Sanchez havealso expressed support for thedesignation. In February, John

Wayne Airport Director Alan L.Murphy was notified by the Act-ing Port Director that our request

had been forwarded to CBP head-quarters in Washington, D.C. witha recommendation for approval.While this is a positive first step,there is a very long way to go inthe process…stay tuned!

As of 2015, the largest airlinesat John Wayne Airport wereSouthwest Airlines, AmericanAirlines, United Airlines, AlaskaAirlines, and Delta Air Lines [7]

Federal Aviation Administra-tion records say the airport had 4,584,147enplanements in calendar

year 2014, an increasefrom 4,450,628 in 2013.["My bill mandates the

secretary of homelandsecurity to designateJohn Wayne Airport anofficial port of entry andremove it from the exist-ing ‘user-fees’ system,which currently puts the burden of CBP opera-

tions unfairly on the back of trav-elers.” Rep. Loretta Sanchez

Republican Reps. Mimi Waltersof Laguna Niguel and DanaRohrabacher of Costa Mesa areco-sponsors of the measure.

Product Description:It’s all about flash, not cash, in this ultra-modern version of MONOP-

OLY. Wave goodbye to bills and say hello to your sweet new MONOP-OLY bank card! Scoop up property with a swipe of plastic. Choose froma selection of cool tokens, including a Segway, flat screen TV and spaceshuttle. With cards, not cash, you can grab those properties faster thanever before!

Gameboard comes with title deed cards, chance and community chestcards, 6 debit cards, 2 dice, 6 tokens, 32 houses, 12 hotels and instructions.2-6 Players. 2 "AAA" Batteries Required (not included).

MONOPOLYNo Paper Money


22/32

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

E

Who says mothers aren't powerful?

Esther Carlstone (mom.me) tells us about: Mother Ann Lee

Canterbury Shaker Village and Enfield Shaker Village (1792-1992).

The religious society we know as Shakers, is formally the United So-ciety of Believers. Emigrating from England in 1774, this was one of the first organizations in the United States to give women formal lead-ership positions in its power structure, believing in strict equality of thesexes. American Shakerism was founded by Mother Ann Lee. She sent

missionaries into New Hampshire, resulting in the religious communities of Canterbury andEnfield, which provided leadership in business, technological progress and innovation, and so-cial reform in New Hampshire.

Brownies, Cocktails & WOMEN

Ingredients4 eggs1 1/4 cups cocoa1 tsp baking powder 1 tsp espresso powder 1 tbsp vanilla1 cup unsalted butter 2 1/4 cups sugar 2 cups chocolate chips1 1/2 cups flour

Instructions1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 9x13 pan.2. Beat together eggs, cocoa, baking powder, espresso powder and vanilla until

smooth.3. Melt the butter in the microwave in a small microwave-safe bowl.4. Add the sugar to the melted

butter and combine. Microwavemixture in about 10-15 second in-crements, mixing each time, untilthe mixture is hot (about 110-120degrees), but not bubbly. It shouldtake on a shiny look when it's ready.Heating this mixture will dissolvemore of the sugar and give a shinycrust on top of the brownies. Youcould also do this step in a saucepanover low heat.

5. Add the butter mixture to theeggs mixture and mix until smooth

6. Microwave the chocolate chipsin about 20 second increments untilfairly soft, but not totally melted.

NOTE: If you want them to becompletely incorporated, melt themcompletely. If you want them to be chunks in the brownies, do not microwave them.

7. Add flour and chocolate chips to batter and mix until smooth.8. Pour batter into pan and bake for about 30 minutes, or until toothpick comes out

with just a few moist crumbs.9. When done, remove from oven and allow to cool.

STRONG WOMEN -Moist & ChewyBrownies

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Ingredients50ml Don Julio Blanco tequila75ml pink grapefr

The Local News, March 01, 2016

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