The Local News, September 15, 2013
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THE LOCALNEWSI
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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
PRESORTED
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USPOSTAGE
PAID
HUNTINGTONBEACH,CA
PERMITNO.438
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September 15, 2013 714.914.9797 [email protected] VOL. 22 NO. 478
Page 10
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pg2
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Official Back toSchool Directory
City Wide
School Holiday
Schedule
pg 13
HS Sports & Back to School Info
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866.314.9311All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles.
*Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 12/31/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
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HBUHSD: 2013 Football ScheduleHome/ Game
Day Date Away Challenger Location Time School
Challengers with (*) indicate League
FRI 8/23/13 AWAY SEGERSTROM SEGERSTROM 5:00 PM MHS
FRI 8/30/13 AWAY COMPTON CENTENNIAL COMPTON CENTENNIAL 5:30 PM EHS
FRI 8/30/13 AWAY FOOTHILL TUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL 7:00 PM FV
FRI 8/30/13 HOME BAKERSFIELD CHRISTIAN HB 7:00 PM HB
FRI 8/30/13 AWAY EL RANCHO EL RANCHO 7:00 PM MHS
THU 9/5/13 HOME GARFIELD HB 7:00 PM EHS
FRI 9/6/13 HOME DANA HILLS HB 7:00 PM FV
FRI 9/6/13 AWAY MAGNOLIA WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL 7:30 PM HB
FRI 9/6/13 AWAY OCEAN VIEW OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 9/6/13 HOME MARINA OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM OV
FRI 9/6/13 HOME GARDEN GROVE WHS 7:00 PM WHS
THU 9/12/13 AWAY ESTANCIA ESTANCIA 7:00 PM OV
FRI 9/13/13 HOME TRABUCO HILLS HB 7:00 PM FV
FRI 9/13/13 AWAY JSERRA SADDLEBACK COLLEGE 7:00 PM HB
FRI 9/13/13 HOME WESTMINSTER WHS 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 9/13/13 AWAY MARINA WHS 7:00 PM WHS
THU 9/19/13 HOME SERVITE ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 7:00 PM EHS
THU 9/19/13 HOME BANNING HB 7:00 PM FV
FRI 9/20/13 HOME TRABUCO HILLS HB 7:00 PM HB
FRI 9/20/13 HOME SAN JUAN HILLS WHS 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 9/20/13 AWAY CERRITOS GAHR HIGH SCHOOL 7:00 PM OV
FRI 9/20/13 AWAY BOSCO TECH SALESIAN HIGH SCHOOL 7:00 PM WHS
FRI 9/27/13 AWAY MATER DEI* SANTA ANA STADIUM 7:00 PM EHS
FRI 9/27/13 AWAY WESTMINSTER WHS 7:00 PM FV
FRI 9/27/13 HOME DOWNEY HB 7:00 PM HB
FRI 9/27/13 AWAY BOLSA GRANDE BOLSA GRANDE HS 7:00 PM OV
FRI 9/27/13 HOME FOUNTAIN VALLEY WHS 7:00 PM WHS
FRI 10/4/13 HOME SAN CLEMENTE HB 7:00 PM EHS
FRI 10/4/13 HOME CAPISTRANO VALLEY WHS 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 10/4/13 HOME LOS AMIGOS OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM OV
FRI 10/4/13 AWAY BUENA PARK BUENA PARK 7:00 PM WHS
THU 10/10/13 HOME SEGERSTROM * WHS 7:00 PM WHS
FRI 10/11/13 AWAY HUNTINGTON BEACH * HB 7:00 PM EHS
FRI 10/11/13 HOME MARINA * WHS 7:00 PM FV
FRI 10/11/13 HOME EDISON * HB 7:00 PM HB
FRI 10/11/13 AWAY FOUNTAIN VALLEY * WHS 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 10/11/13 HOME LOARA * OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM OV
THU 10/17/13 HOME LOS ALAMITOS* WHS 7:00 PM MHS
THU 10/17/13 HOME SANTA ANA * OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM OV
FRI 10/18/13 AWAY NEWPORT HARBOR * NEWPORT HARBOR 7:00 PM EHS
FRI 10/18/13 HOME HUNTINGTON BEACH HB 7:00 PM FV
FRI 10/18/13 AWAY FOUNTAIN VALLEY HB 7:00 PM HB
FRI 10/18/13 HOME ORANGE * WHS 7:00 PM WHS
THU 10/24/13 HOME LOS ALAMITOS * HB 7:00 PM EHS
THU 10/24/13 AWAY SANTA ANA * SEGERSTROM 7:00 PM WHS
FRI 10/25/13 AWAY NEWPORT HARBOR * NEWPORT HARBOR 7:00 PM FV
FRI 10/25/13 HOME MARINA HB 7:00 PM HB
FRI 10/25/13 AWAY HUNTINGTON BEACH HB 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 10/25/13 AWAY SEGERSTROM * SEGERSTROM HS 7:00 PM OV
FRI 11/1/13 HOME FOUNTAIN VALLEY * ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 7:00 PM EHS
FRI 11/1/13 AWAY EDISON * ORANGE COAST COLLEGE 7:00 PM FV
FRI 11/1/13 AWAY LOS ALAMITOS * VETERANS STADIUM 7:00 PM HB
FRI 11/1/13 HOME NEWPORT HARBOR * HB 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 11/1/13 AWAY WESTMINSTER * WHS 7:00 PM OV
FRI 11/1/13 HOME OCEAN VIEW * WHS 7:00 PM WHS
THU 11/7/13 AWAY LOS ALAMITOS * VETERANS STADIUM 7:00 PM FV
FRI 11/8/13 AWAY MARINA * WHS 7:00 PM EHS
FRI 11/8/13 HOME NEWPORT HARBOR * HB 7:00 PM HB
FRI 11/8/13 HOME EDISON * WHS 7:00 PM MHS
FRI 11/8/13 HOME ORANGE * OCEAN VIEW 7:00 PM OV
FRI 11/8/13 AWAY LOARA * GLOVER STADIUM 7:00 PM WHS
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The Weak That WasAmerica: Home of the Free because of the Brave
There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
5
We believe and practice being fully involved with the communities we serve.
This is essential in building good will, encouraging growth and above all staying connected in our backyard
Years ago I decided to go skiingwith his buddy.So wey loaded up my then
minivan and headed north.After driving for a fewhours, we got caught in aterrible snow storm.
We pulled into anearby farm and askedthe attractive lady who
answered the door ifwe could spend thenight.
"I realize its terri-ble weather out
there and I havethis huge houseall to myself,but I'm re-
cently wid-owed,' sheexplained.
'I'm afraid the neighbors will talk if I let you stay in my house.''Don't worry,' I said, 'We'll be happy to sleep in the barn, and if the weather breaks,
we'll be gone at first light.'The lady agreed, and the two of us found our way to the barn and settled in for the
night.
Come morning, the weather had cleared, andwe got on their way.
We enjoyed a great weekend of skiing.But about nine months later, I got an unex-
pected letter from an attorney.It took him a few minutes to figure it out, but
I finally determined that it was from the attor-ney of that attractive widow I had met on theski weekend.
I dropped in on my Ski friend and asked, 'do
you remember that good-looking widow fromthe farm we stayed at on our ski holiday upnorth about 9 months ago?'
'Yes, I do.' he said'Did you happen to get up in the middle of the
night, go up to the house and pay her a visit?''Well, um, yes!,' he said, a little embarrassed
about being found out, 'I have to admit that Idid.'
'And did you happen to give her my name in-stead of telling her your name?'
His face turned beet red and he said, 'Yeah, look, I'm sorry, buddy, I'm afraid I did.Why do you ask?'
'She just died and left me everything.'And you thought the ending would be little bit different, didn't you?...You know you
smiled... Now keep that smile for the rest of the day!
TwoSecrets
Dave GarofaloPublisher
Digital
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Two secrets to keep anyrelationship between menand women brimming.
1) Whenever you'rewrong, admit it,
2) Whenever you'reright, shut up.
1. You have at least one relative who wore ablack dress every day for an entire year aftera funeral
2. You spent your entire childhood thinkingwhat you ate for lunch was pronounced"sangwich."
3. Your family dog understood Italian.
4. Every Sunday afternoon of yourchildhood was spent visiting yourgrandparents and extended family.
5. You've ex-perienced thephenomena of150 people fit-ting into 50 square feet of yardduring a family cookout.
6. You were surprised to discoverthe FDA recommends you eatthree meals a day, not seven.
7. You thought killing the pigeach year and having salami, capi-collo, pancetta and prosciuttohanging out to dry from your shedceiling was absolutely normal.(Wow, that's really Italian!)
8. You ate pasta for dinner at least threetimes a week, and every Sunday, andlaughed at the commercial for Wednes-day is Prince Spaghetti day.
9. You grew up thinking no fruit or vegetablehad a fixed price and that the price of every-thing was negotiable through haggling.
10. You were as tall as your grandmother bythe age of seven.
11. You thought everyone's last name endedin a vowel..
12. You thought nylons were supposed to beworn rolled to the ankles.
13. Your mom's main hobby is cleaning.
14. You were surprised to find out that winewas actually sold in stores.
15. You thought that everyone madetheir own tomato sauce.
16. You never ate meat on ChristmasEve or any Friday
for that matter.
17. You ate yoursalad after themain course.
18. You thought Catholic was theonly religion in the world.
19. You were beaten at least oncewith a wooden spoon or broom.
20. You thought every meal had tobe eaten with a hunk of bread inyour hand
21 You can understand Italian butyou can't speak it.
22. You have at least one relative whocame over on the boat.
23. All of your uncles fought in a WorldWar.
24. You have at least six male relativesnamed Tony, Frank, Joe or Louie.
25. You have relatives who aren't really yourrelatives.
26. You have relatives you don't speak to.Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!
27. You drank wine before you were ateenager.
28. You relate on some level, admit it, to theGodfather and the Sopranos. I maka a meataball you can't refuse! . Forrgetttabbboutit!Badda bing!
29. You grew up in a house with a yard thatdidn't have one patch of dirt that didn't havea flower or a vegetable growing out of it.
30. Your grandparent's furniture was as com-
fortable as sitting on plastic. Wait!!!! Youwere sitting on plastic.
31. You thought that talking loud was nor-mal.
32. You thought sugared almonds and theTarantella were common at all weddings.
33. You thought everyone gotpinched on the cheeks andmoney stuffed in theirpockets by their rela-tives.
34. Your motheris overly protec-tive of the
males in thefamily no mat-ter what theirage.
35. There wasa crucifix inevery room ofthe house.
36. Wakes wouldbe held in someone'sliving room.
37. You couldn't date a boy
without getting approval from your father(Oh, and he had to be Italian)
38. You called pasta "macaroni".
39. You dreaded taking out your lunch atschool
40. Going out for a cup of coffee usuallymeant going out for a cup of coffee over Zia'shouse.
41. Every condition, ailment, misfortune,
memory loss and accident was attributed tothe fact that you didn't eat something..
42. Those of you who get this . . . YOUKNOW who to pass it on to!
CIAO!
Several Things In The Life Of An Italian Child
I
was visiting my daughter last nightwhen I asked if I
could borrow a news-paper.
"This is the 21stcentury," Nancysaid. "We don'twaste money onnewspapers.
Here, use my I Pad."I can tell you this: that flynever knew what hit him.
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WhySeniors Still
Need Newspapers
One of My Many Stories, This One:9 Months Later
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ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
Freedom4U, a non-profit or-ganization that provides freecounseling and a variety of
enrichment programs for teens andyouth, recently hosted its 5th An-nual Summer Concert, "JazzThrough Generations," featuringworld-renowned bands and musi-cians such as Jeff Hamilton Trio,Dain Kirkpatrick Group and manyothers.
One of the best-known drummers in thejazz world today, JeffHamilton, who has traveled withDiana Krall and spent severaldecades with the incredible Clay-
ton-Hamilton Jazz Orchestra, puton an all-star performance with histrio at the Terranea Resort in Ran-cho Palos Verdes. Using only hishands to create percussive soundsduring a drum solo, the audiencegave a standing ovation to a manwhos played with RosemaryClooney, Frank Sinatra, BarbaraStreisand, Kenny Rogers, Paul Mc-Cartney, Willie Nelson, GladysKnightthe list goes on and on!
His music is but one exampleand catalyst that inspires kids. Free-dom4U (freedomcommunity.com)
not only councils youth who have
gotten in trouble and just need asecond chance, but provides oppor-tunities for all youngsters and teensto develop artistic talents.
Jeremy Adler, 13, said he bene-fits from Freedom4Us Annexwhere kids can go to perform musicin a coffee-house environment opento the public. Adler, who plays sev-eral instruments, shared his smoothvoice at the recent outdoor concert.
Though music is just an enjoyablehobby for this budding teen, whohad perfect pitch at the age of three,
Adler says he feels connected andinspired by opportunities to net-work with people his age and alsoperform with professionals onstage.
Many thanks to Dr. Greg Allen,Ph.D., from Freedom4u for all thathe does. His dad is the late leg-endary pro football coach, GeorgeAllen, who also turned Long BeachState into a winner, and Greg'sbrother Bruce is the General Man-ager of the Washington Redskins.
The outstanding Freedom4U canbe reached at: (310) 897-5043 or
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World FamousMusicians Playat Freedom4U
Concert atTerranea Resort
The
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Top: A collage of photos fromthe Jazz Through Generations
event.
Right: Former Rancho PalosVerdes Mayor Stefan Wolowiczbeing Interviewed on Rancho
Palos Verdes TelevisionChannel 33 Live at the venue.
Dale DunnRemembered and Revered:
On Saturday, September 7,friends and family gathered atthe Waterfront Beach Resort
to honor the memory and celebratethe life of one of Huntington Beachsmost adored and respected citizens,Dale L. Dunn.
Dale was born in Hutchinson,Kansas and retained the soft twang,manners and work ethic of the Mid-west in which he was raised, joinedthe Marine Corps, and met the love ofhis life, his cherished wife, Ellen. Butin the end, he was quintessential SurfCity at least the part that representsthe best of us.
Dale and Ellen made the move toHuntington Beach (a place he called
Paradise) in 1966, where theywould raise their three daughters.Dale embarked on a successful bank-ing career and a second career involunteerism that would impact this
community and benefit even thosewho would never know him.
Serving as director and president ofthe Huntington Beach Rotary Club,Dale was the driving force behindpurchasing over 12,000 books forlocal elementary school libraries. He
was awarded Rotarys highest honor,the Paul Harris Fellow award. And,the next time you are enjoying a won-derful concert in Central Park, underthe fantastic band shell, you can thankDale Dunn and Rotary for that, too.
Dales reach extended to everycorner of the community, making adifference in what really makes thistown work.
He was a longtime member of theHuntington Beach Chamber of Com-merce, including serving on the boardof directors and as president. He wasa director and president of the Hunt-
ington Beach Conference and VisitorsBureau (now Marketing and VisitorsBureau), President of the HuntingtonBeach Council on Aging, inauguralmember of the Duck-a-Thon commit-tee and Deacon of his church, St.Peters by the Sea. And, that is liter-ally just the tip of the iceberg.
Dale received the first Senior Vol-unteer Extraordinaire award from theCouncil on Aging; was named Hunt-ington Beach Outstanding Citizen ofthe year in 1993 (which also broughtpersonal meeting for he and Ellenwith former president, Ronald Rea-
gan), and Community Grand Mar-
shall of the citys 2004 Fourth of Julyparade, during the celebration of ourcitys Centennial year.
There is so much more that could besaid about the boards and commis-sions on which he served, the acts ofvolunteerism he engaged in, and thelasting influence he leaves on ourcommunity. Above all, he was a manwho loved his God and his family.There was no mistaking his ongoinglove affair with his cherished wife,Ellen. Seeing them walk in a room,often holding hands, impeccablydressed and coiffed, one could still seethose kids who met on a blind date atKansas University. He loved her, yes,but he genuinely respected and ad-
mired her, too.So, in addition to making a donationto one of the organizations listedbelow, lets try to honor the life of ourbeloved Dale Dunn by taking a page
from his story: Fall in love with yourspouse every day. Let your devotionto God play out in every aspect ofyour life. Speak softly and carry a bigheart. Be authentic, respectful andkind. Find something that needs doingand do it with joy.
If we can try to emulate Dale, hisabsence from our lives and our com-munity might be just a little easier tobear. I know hed like that.
Dunn, Dale was 84 when he passedpeacefully after a year of declininghealth. Dale is predeceased by Ellen,is wife of 59 years; his parents; his sis-ter, Charlotte; and his daughter, BethEllen. He is survived by daughters,Janie White and husband, Brett; andStacy Pierce and husband, Joe; grand-children, Kendra Terlouw and hus-band, Marcel, Garett White and wife,Brittany, and Taryn and Chase
Lawrence; and great grandchildren,Ava, Audrey and Scott Terlouw.
In lieu of flowers, donations maybe made in his memory to: DaleDunn Memorial Fund, St. Peter's bythe Sea, 16911 Bolsa Chica, Hunt-ington Beach, 92647; CommunityCare Health Centers, 8041 NewmanAve., Huntington Beach, 92647;Huntington Beach Rotary Club,P.O. Box 1433, Huntington Beach,92647; or Huntington Beach Coun-cil on Aging, 1706 Orange Ave.,Huntington Beach, 92648.
Thank you Cynthia Cross for your
contribution.
Memories of Dale He and wife Ellen often ate popcorn and cham-pagne for Friday night dinners.
Dale was a member of the 5 Gallon Club fordonating blood to the American Red Cross
He once played former mayor Ralph Bauer (andsang!) and did the moonwalk in productions of theHuntington Beach Follies.
He referred to his white van as Vanna White.
He appeared in the Mr. Sandman number (in avariety show to benefit city schools). He utteredonly one word: Yes, but brought down the house.
The man was ALWAYS dressed for success andsmelled good!
Obituary
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#
!!#!#
"!#"#
Michael Reaganon The Butler
T
here you go again, Holly-wood. Youve taken a great
story about a real person andreal events and twisted it into a bunchof lies.
You took the true story of whoserved eight presidents from 1952 to1986, and turned it into a clichdmessage movie.
Lee Daniels The Butler starsForest Whitaker as Cecil Gaines, afictional character supposedly basedon Eugene Allens real life. But letscompare the two White House but-lers.:
A) Guess which one grew up insegregated Virginia, got a job at the
White House and rose to becomematre dhtel, the highest position inWhite House service?
B) Guess which one had a happy,quiet life and was married to thesame woman for 65 years?
C) And who had one son whoserved honorably in Vietnam and
never made a peep of protest throughthe pre- and post-civil rights era?
D) Now guess which butler grewup on a Georgia farm, watched the
boss rape his mother and then, whenhis father protested the rape, watchedthe boss put a bullet through his fa-thers head?
E) Guess which butler feels thepain of Americas racial injustices sodeeply that he quits his White Housejob and joins his son in a protestmovement?
F) And guess which butler has awife (Oprah Winfrey) who becomesan alcoholic and has a cheap affairwith the guy next door? (Im sur-prised it wasnt the vice president.)
After comparing Hollywoods ab-
surd version of Eugene Allens lifestory with the truth, you wonder whythe producers didnt just call it TheButler from Another Planet.
"Screenwriter" Danny Strongsays he was trying to present abackstage kind of view of the WhiteHouse that portrayed presidents andfirst ladies as they really were ineveryday life.
Well, I was backstage at the WhiteHouse a few hundred times. I metand knew the real butler, Mr. Allen,and I knew a little about my father.
Portraying Ronald Reagan as a
racist because he was in favor of lift-
ing economic sanctions againstSouth Africa is simplistic and dis-
honest.If you knew my father, youd know
he was the last person on Earth youwould call a racist.
If Strong had gotten his factsfrom the Reagan biographies:
A) hed have learned that when myfather was playing football at EurekaCollege one of his best friends was ablack teammate.
B) Strong also would have learnedthat my father invited black playershome for dinner and once, when twoplayers were not allowed to stay inthe local hotel, he invited them to
stay overnight at his house.C) Screenwriter Strong also mighthave found out that when my fatherwas governor of California he ap-pointed more blacks to positions ofpower than any of his predecessors combined.
Its appalling to me that someone
is trying to imply my father was aracist. He and Nancy and the rest ofthe Reagan family treated Mr. Allenwith the utmost respect.
D) It was Nancy Reagan who in-vited the butler to dinner not towork but as guest.
E) And it was my father who pro-moted Mr. Allen to matre dhtel.
The real story of the White Housebutler doesnt imply racism at all. Itssimply Hollywood liberals wantingto believe something about my fatherthat was never there.
My fathers position on lifting theSouth African sanctions in the 80shad nothing to do with the narrowissue of race. It had to do with thegeopolitics of the Cold War.
But facts dont matter to Holly-woods creative propagandists. Truthis too complicated and not dramaticenough for scriptwriters, who thinkin minute terms, not the big picture,when it comes to a conservative.
Despite what Hollywoods liberalhacks believe, my father didnt seepeople in colors. He saw them as in-dividual Americans. If the liberals inHollywood and Washington ever start looking at people the wayhe did, the country will be a lot betteroff.Michael Reagan is the son of
President Ronald Reagan.
Eugene Allen, the White House butler
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GRAPHICDESIGN:
LORRAINELARA
MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR:
AWARD WINNING STAFFRex Gerlach &
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Guest editorial
PompousPredictions of
Impending Doomby: Bill Borden
Rest easy, gentle readers.Despite the dire predic-tions you read about in
this fine newspaper, Time Mag-azine, USA Today and espe-cially anything fabricated by theAssociated Press, the sky is notfalling, the Earth is not gettingany warmer, fracking will notpollute the water table and
transgender chil-dren will not be psychologically harmedby using the bathroom intendedfor their biological gender.
I have had the good fortune tohave been on Earth for morethan three quarters of a cen-tury and have heard most ofthis and more before.
Lets start with thecommonly accepted in social, educationaland politically liberalcircles that the Earthis warming. Yes, yes I
can see the emailsabout my being a di-nosaur now, but evendinosaurs benefitfrom experience.
Back in 1972, thescientific communitywas all agog aboutthe certainty ofglobal cooling andits life-threatening im-pact on us all. Time Mag-azine trumpeted aUniversity of Miami studyby marine geologist Cesar
Emiliani that clearly indicateddoom for all living creatures.Emiliani and his staff studiedthe remains of time sea animals tosubstantiate his findings.
Emilianis findings seemed a little fishy to me, but nomore suspect than those of global warming guru DanCayan of the Scrips Institution of Oceanography. Cayanrecently came up with a 258-page report, costing$282,000, indicating that theres certainly reason forconcern, and further that the states temperature hasrisen 1.5 degrees Fahrenheit over the past 118 years.Cayan said nothing about the temperature nationwide or,heaven forbid, worldwide.
Media speak about catastrophic science has alwaysbeen more popular than reporting accurate science. InJuly 1977, Science Digest warned us that the worldsclimatologists are agreed that we must prepare for thenext ice age. In 1975, the Chicago Tribune published aseries of dire climatic predictions like this: The worldssnow and ice cover has increased by at least 10 to 15 per-cent.
The people in the avant garde of weather analysis havealways given us mixed signals. In 1975, the NationalAcademy of Science and the National Center for Atmos-pheric Research say that and reported that there were nosigns of any global warming. In 1989, the U.S. Com-merce Departments National Oceanic and AtmosphericAdministration reported that there had been no significantchange in average temperature in the 48 contiguousstates. Are we to believe that science is now infallible?
As if we are not sufficiently worried about the unsub-stantiated reports of fewer polar bears in the Arctic Circle,media Chicken Littles are now warning us about the evilsof fracking.
Simply stated, fracking is the infusion of water, sand,and chemicals into a well, creating small fracturesthrough which oil and gas are extracted. Naturally, thisprocess greatly increases the productivity of each well.
This reasonable and efficient method of using our oiland gas resources has been used
safely for many years but this
does not deter the Green Partyand other opponents from coming
up with all manner of outra-geous claims about the dan-
gers of fracking.Among them are the usualsuspects: contamination of
ground water, diminished airquality and overuse of fresh
water. Even though there isabsolutely no scientific ev-idence of these so-callednegative impacts andfracking has been con-ducted safely since 1947
in more than one milliondomestic wells, theFearless FrackingFighters march on.
These two relativelyestablished predictionsof certain doom arenow eclipsed by the in-credible peril our chil-
dren face whiledetermining which bath-
room to use at school whentheir bladders are full.My solution is insensitive at
best, but here goes. They should
use the one appropriate for the gen-der given to them at birth.Bill Borden is a freelance news-
paper columnist residing in Rancho Mi-rage. You may reach him at [email protected]
Dear Editor: Please have Bill
write about more happy things...
Life is tough enough!
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We may be obsessed with looking younger, but we're in awe of the peoplewho live to see their 100th birthdays and beyond. To what do these cen-tenarians attribute their long, long lives? The answers may surprise you.
BACONPearl Cantrell, 105, attributes her long and healthy life to bacon. "I love
bacon, I eat it everyday," she told NBC affiliate KRBC. "I don't feel as old asI am, that's all I can say." Cantrell, who lives in central Texas and has outlivedthree of her seven children, spent her life doing hard labor outdoors; she stillsews, goes to church, and goes out dancing on Saturday nights. ("It was coun-try dancing, waltzing, and two stepping," she says.) Her most-recent birthdaywas a three-day-long celebration with more than 200 guests. Bacon, however,is what really kept her going; Oscar Meyer recently sent her a delivery of thesmoked-and-cured meat, and she ended up riding around town in the iconicWeinermobile.
OLIVE OIL, PORT, AND CHOCOLATEJeanne Calment, who died in 1997 at age 122, never let her age get in the
way of doing whatever she wanted. She took up fencing at 85, rode her bikeuntil she was 100, and didn't even quit smoking untilshe was 117, The New York Times reported. When sheturned 121, she reportedly walked all over her home-town of Arles, France, to thank the people who hadwished her well. But staying active and lighting upweren't the things she says kept her young; she givescredit to olive oil, which she poured on her food andused on her skin, drinking port wine, and eating abouttwo pounds of chocolate every week. "I've never hadbut one wrinkle," she used to tell her friends, "and I'm
sitting on it."
STRESSHelen Reichert, 109, chalks her advanced age up to
stress or, rather, on knowing how to bounce back from it. "You don't get tobe 109 without life hurling a few curve balls at you, and Reichert has hadmore than her share. And after each, she dusts herself off and moves on," herdoctor, Dr. Mark Lachs, told NPR in 2011. "A few years back, she had a mod-est stroke that affected her language abilities. I don't think I've seen a patientof any age tackle rehabilitation and speech therapy the way she did." She alsoknows how to indulge: She eats chocolate truffles, and her favorite beverageis Budweiser. "She once announced to me that she was thinking about smokingagain," Lachs said. "When I protested, she reminded me that she has outlivedseveral other physicians and told me to mind my own business."
EXTREME SPORTSPeggy McAlpine, 105, became the oldest woman to paraglide in 2007, when
she was 99 years old. When a 101-year-old from Utah broke her record, shetook to the skies again at 104, leaping off of a 2,400-foot peak in northernCyprus, where she lives and she didn't let the fact that she's in a wheelchairstop her. "I enjoyed every minute of it. It was better than the last time," shetold the Daily Mail in 2012. "I would certainly like to do it again especiallyif anyone takes my record." She said that she has "loved heights" ever sinceshe was a young girl, and caught the extreme sports bug when she was 80,after her grandchildren persuaded her to try bungee jumping. "I climbed tothe top and looked down and saw the people like ants and my heart sank," sheremembered. "But I'd gone so far, I couldn't stop. So I stepped on the platformand drew up my courage and leaped from the top."
EATING THE SAME THING EVERY DAY
Emiliano Mercado Del Toro, 115, credits a daily diet of funche a stew
made of boiled corn, codfish, and cream for his long and healthy life, thoughhe admits that having a keen sense of humor may also have had something todo with it. He loves to tell jokes and stories, and says that he was at a nightclubin Puerto Rico when the owner was assassinated. The then 82-year-old hidunder a table "praying or at least I was when the bullets started flying!"
DOING WHAT YOU LOVEDr. Laila Denmark, 114, didn't like to talk about her age. She was a doctor
in Atlanta for 73 years, retiring at 103 only because she couldn't see as well asshe used to, her daughter, Mary Denmark Hutcherson, told the Atlanta JournalConstitution. The first female pediatrician in Georgia, Denmark a motherof five said that her secret to longevity wasn't that complicated. You keepon doing what you do best as long as you can, she told her local newspaperin 2006, five years after she retired. I enjoyed every minute of it for morethan 70 years. If I could live it over again, I'd do exactly the same thing andmarry the same man.
Do what you want and eat what you want (and don't exercise). Vivian Hen-schke, 109, smoked for most of her life, had two cocktails before dinner nearlyevery night, and ate whatever she wanted, according to her daughter, Karen
Preston. "Mother did nothing by today's standards tohelp her have great longevity," Preston told Everyday-health.com, adding that Henschke also "never exer-cised a day in her life." She enjoyed dancing, but toldher local newspaper that it wasn't part of her secret tolongevity. "No," she explained. "I married a man whodidn't dance." Instead, she says she lived to a ripe oldage because she "did what ever I wanted . when Igo to a party, I am going to have a highball."
HAVE A HOBBYLouis Charpentier, 100, worked as a landscaper and
has always exercised, but he attributes his long life tostaying active in his community and to maintaining
the 265 Christmas-themed foam carvings in his yard. Wood and foam carvingsare his hobby, and he works on them every day. To live a long life, "keep busydoing what you like," he suggests. And don't go crazy at dinner. "I dont eatvery much," he admits, "but I always eat a fruit, a vegetable, and a little meat,and I always make sure that I get sardines and salmon at least once or twice aweek."
DRINK SCOTCHLille Magette, 101, once led a group of U.S. Army nurses who landed on
Utah Beach just after the Normandy invasion, working to care for woundedsoldiers during World War II. She says that her love of knowledge, travel, and
fitness keeps her young. Anything else? "A little scotch," she admits. Satis-faction also plays a part. Ive seen the world and Ive traveled extensively,"she said on her 100th birthday. "I've had a beautiful life, and I love everyone."
BE CURIOUS ABOUT LIFEIrving Kahn, 107, is the world's oldest stockbroker, starting on Wall Street
in 1928. "This was before the Depression," he told New York Magazine in2011. He says he's never had a life-threatening illness, doesn't take cholesterolor blood-pressure medicine, and maintains a positive attitude people half hisage would envy. "I don't worry about dying," he said. Instead, he reads threenewspapers a day and watches C-Span to keep his mind sharp. He's read thou-sands of books, all of them non-fiction "Mostly I'm interested in what's onthe edges: solar energy, sending vehicles beyond the moon," he says andis determined to stay curious about life. If youre alive, you might yet findthe answer to something, he explained. The puzzle you couldnt solve be-
fore. The capacity to enjoy learning is what matters.
Odd Tricks People Who LivedPast 100 Swear by Healthy Living
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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, andMinor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro-fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing authorto the Business of Sports Network and maintains theblog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan canbe reached at [email protected]
New YorkJets fansmay be in for alosing season on
the field while adding inches to their waistlines.A paper recently published in Psychological
Science, the flagship journal of the Associationfor Psychological Science, suggests that fans oflosing NFL teamstend to eat morethan fans of win-ning teams. Thepaper was writtenby Pierre Chan-
don, the LOrealChaired Profes-sor of Marketing,Innovation andCreativity at IN-STEAD BusinessSchool and hisPhD student,Yann Cornil. Itwas based on a study they conducted of NFL andsoccer fans and covered a total of 475 games overtwo seasons.
To the average person, the findings of the studyare wholly understandable. After all, most of ustend to eat more when were sad, stressed or
upset. Impugning such conduct to sports fansmay not be much of a stretch. Its not difficult to
envision fans of losing teams, despondent overlosses, drowning their sorrow in an extra jellydonut while winning fans are too busy celebrat-ing their teams victory to reach for another sliceof chocolate cake.
But sadness over their favorite teams loss maynot fully explain fans extra caloric intake. In aneffort to determine the reasons behind fans be-
havior the researcherscame to this conclu-sion: Fans of win-ning teams tend tofeel a boost in self-control, which al-
lows them to resistthe temptation toovereat. Con-versely, fans of los-ing teams feel anidentity threatwhich motivatesthem to eat morecalories.
According to the study, losing fans not only atemore food than winning fans - 16% more thanthey would normally eat on the day after theirteam lost but the food they consumed tended tobe less healthy. This is especially true if the de-feats were narrow, unexpected, and against an
opponent of the same strength. On the otherhand, on the day after a victory, winning fans not
only ate less overall 5% fewer calories - theyate 9% less saturated fat.
Jets fans may find themselves particularly sus-ceptible to Chandons phenomenon. WhenCoach Rex Ryan sent starting quarterback MarkSanchez back into the fray during the fourth quar-ter of a meaningless preseason game, only tohave Sanchez suffer a shoulder injury, most ob-servers derisively accused Ryan of forfeiting the2013 season. True or not, the Jets are primed tofinish among the also-rans in the AFC.
Its unlikely that more than a handful of sportsfans have heard of PSS or the study that portrayssome of them in a gluttonous light. Fans just
want their team to win, studies and extra weight be damned. But the consequences of ignoringthe studys conclusions may be harmful to oneshealth. Jets fans beware: Your weight and cho-lesterol levels may increase as the NFL seasonprogresses.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritzon
Sports
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Disappointed Sports Fans, DefeatsIncrease Consumption of Fat and Sugar:
God...I'm Still Rooting For the Rams!
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HBCSDHBCSDHBCSD K - 5HBCSD 6 - 8HBCSD 6 - 8HBCSDHBCSD K - 5HBCSDHBCSDHBCSDHBCSD 6 - 8HBCSDHBCSDHBCSD K - 5HBCSD K - 5HBCSD 6 - 8HBCSD 6 - 8HBCSDHBCSDHBCSDHBCSD 6 - 8HBCSD K - 5
First Day of SchoolLabor Day HolidayVeterans Day HolidayThanksgiving RecessWinter RecessMartin Luther King Jr. Day HolidayLast Day of First SemesterFirst Day of Second SemesterLincoln's Birthday HolidayWashington's Birthday HolidaySpring RecessMemorial Day HolidayLast Day of School
Labor Day HolidayFirst Day of SchoolBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightBack to School NightParent ConferencesParent ConferencesVeterans Day HolidayThanksgiving RecessClose of First TrimesterWinter RecessMartin Luther King Jr. Day HolidayLincoln's Birthday HolidayWashington's Birthday HolidayClose of Second TrimesterParent ConferencesParent ConferencesSpring RecessOpen HouseOpen HouseMemorial Day HolidayOpen HouseClose of Third TrimesterLast Day of School
Labor Day HolidayFirst Day of SchoolBack to School NightBack to School NightClose of First QuarterVeterans Day HolidayClose of First TrimesterThanksgiving RecessWinter RecessMartin Luther King Jr. Day HolidayClose of Second QuarterLincoln's Birthday HolidayWashington's Birthday HolidayOpen HouseClose of Second TrimesterOpen HouseClose of Third QuarterSpring RecessMemorial Day HolidayLast Day of SchoolClose of Fourth QuarterClose of Third Trimester
9/2/139/4/139/19/139/19/1310/28/13 - 11/1/1311/11/1311/25/13 - 11/29/1312/6/1312/23/13 - 1/3/141/20/142/10/142/17/143/14/143/20/143/26/14 - 3/28/144/10/144/14/14 - 4/18/145/26/145/27/146/16/14 - 6/17/146/17/146/17/14
9/2/139/4/1311/1/1311/11/1311/25/13 - 11/29/1312/6/1312/23/13 - 1/3/141/20/142/10/142/17/143/21/144/14/14 - 4/18/145/26/146/20/14
FVSDFVSDFVSD K - 5FVSD 6 - 8FVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSD 6 - 8FVSDFVSD K - 5FVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSDFVSD
WSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSDWSD
Labor Day HolidayFirst Day of SchoolBack to School NightBack to School NightParent ConferencesVeterans Day HolidayThanksgiving RecessClose of First TrimesterWinter RecessMartin Luther King Jr. Day HolidayLincoln's Birthday HolidayWashington's Birthday HolidayClose of Second TrimesterOpen HouseParent Conferences (Modified Days)Open HouseSpring RecessMemorial Day HolidayFVEA (Modified Day)Modified DaysClose of Third TrimesterLast Day of School
Labor Day HolidayFirst Day of SchoolProfessional Development DayVeterans Day HolidayThanksgiving RecessPreparation DayWinter RecessMartin Luther King Jr. Day HolidayLincoln's Birthday HolidayWashington's Birthday HolidayPreparation DaySpring RecessMemorial Day HolidayLast Day of School (Minimum Day)
Date School Event
Date School Event
Date School Event
Date School Event
2013-2014
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
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888.667.2557All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles.
*Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Tuesday 11/30/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
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Pierside Gallery16582 Gothard, Unit O
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(Next to Deli-licious)
714-969-7979Call for Hours
www.piersidegallery.com [email protected]
PIERSIDE GALLERY
VISIT OUR NEWGOTHARDLOCATION
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18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 714.847.8555
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MAKE YOUR SPECIAL DAY
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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
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From 30 to 250
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SponsorHuntington
Beach
Ford
SponsorSurf CityNissan
GHBIC Exec, Comm.Maneck Bhujwala Pres.Dale Braithwaite, VP
Mary Lou Hughes, Sec,Charlie Niederman, Treas.
Tom Hohman, Dir.Dave Garofalo, Dir.
Rabbi Stephen Einstein,Past Pres.
SponsorHB AutoDealersAssoc.
SponsorHuntington
BeachHyundai
Blessing of the Waves2013
Greater Huntington Beach Interfaith Council
2013 BOTW COMMITTEEFr. Christian Mondor
Rabbi Stephen EinsteinDavid Garofalo
Steve BonePT Townsend
Dean TorranceDon MacAllisterRyan Lilyengren
And, thanks to donors: Mark Currie, Maria Khani, Mike Haynes and The Local News Community Newspapers.
Photo Credits: Don Garrick, Charlie Niedernam, and Matt Lieffring
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Official Back to School Directoryfficial Back to School Directory
Circle View School Carol Furman 6261 Hooker Drive HB 92647 714-893-5035 714-898-6495
Coast High School Steve Curiel 17231 Gothard Street HB 92647 714-848-5160 714-841-9733
College View School Kathy Smith 6582 Lennox Drive HB 92647 714-847-3505 714-847-8615
Community Day School Steve Curiel 1025 Westm Mall, #1022 Westminster 92683 714-799-1414 714-842-2140
Dwyer Middle School Morgan Smith 1502 Palm Avenue HB 92648 714-536-7507 714-960-0955Eader Elementary School Debbie Randall 9291 Banning Avenue HB 92646 714-962-2451 714-378-3601
Edison High School Dr. D'liese Melendrez 21400 Magnolia Street HB 92646 714-962-1356 714-963-4280
Fountain Valley High School Chris Herzfeld 17816 Bushard Street FV 92708 714-962-3301 714-964-0491
Golden View School Elaine Burney 17251 Golden View Lane HB 92647 714-847-2516 714-375-0736
Harbour View School Cindy Osterhout 4343 Pickwick Circle HB 92649 714-846-6602 714-377-0952
Hawes Elementary School Julie Jennings 9682 Yellowstone Drive HB 92646 714-963-8302 714-378-3603
Huntington Beach Adult School Steve Curiel 17231 Gothard Street HB 92647 714-842-4227 714-847-8316
Hope View School Carrie Haskin 17622 Flintstone Lane HB 92647 714-847-8571 714-841-1591
Huntington Beach High School Rocky Murray 1905 Main Street HB 92648 714-536-2514 714-960-7042
Huntington Seacliff Elem School Ann Sullivan 6701 Garfield Avenue HB 92648 714-841-7081 714-841-4593
Lake View School Anna Dreifus 17451 Zeider Lane HB 92647 714-842-2589 714-375-9269
Marina High School Dr. Paul Morrow 15871 Springdale Street HB 92649 714-893-6571 714-892-7855
Marine View Middle School Shelley Morris 5682 Tilburg Drive HB 92649 714-846-0624 714-846-2074
Mesa View Middle School Dr. Stephanie Henry 17601 Avilla Lane HB 92647 714-842-6608 714-842-8798
Moffett Elementary School Mike Andrzejewski 8800 Burlcrest Avenue HB 92646 714-963-8985 714-378-3602
Oak View School Laura Dale-Pash 17241 Oak Lane HB 92647 714-842-4459 714-842-4769
Ocean View High School Dan Bryan 17071 Gothard Street HB 92647 714-848-0656 714-843-0541
Perry Elementary School Monique Huibregtse 19231 Harding Lane HB 92646 714-962-3348 714-962-3347
Peterson Elementary School Barbara Crissman 20661 Farnsworth Lane HB 92646 714-378-1515 714-378-1520
Smith Elementary School Carolyn Beck 770 17th Street HB 92648 714-536-1469 714-536-7484
Sowers Middle School Dr. Cynthia Guerrero 9300 Indianapolis Avenue HB 92646 714-962-7738 714-968-5580
Spring View Middle School Jason Blade 16662 Trudy Lane HB 92647 714-846-2891 714-377-9821
Star View School Jamie Kinder 8411 Worthy Drive Midway City 92655 714-897-1009 714-373-0769
Sun View School Kristi Hickman 7721 Juliette Low HB 92647 714-847-9643 714-847-4173
Valley Vista High School Kerry Clitheroe 9600 Dolphin Avenue FV 92708 714-964-7766 714-964-3045
Village View School Kathy Tryon 5361 Sisson Drive HB 92649 714-846-2801 714-846-1631
Vista View Middle School Amy Kernan 16250 Hickory FV 92708 714-842-0626 714-843-9156
Westminster High School Owen Brosby 14325 Goldenwest Street Westminster 92683 714-893-1381 714-892-4417
Westmont School Karen Sandors 8251 Heil Avenue Westminster 92683 714-847-3561 714-842-6051
School Principal Address City Zip Phone Fax
Iam a Jew, and every single one of my ancestors wasJewish. And it does not bother me even a little bitwhen people call those beautiful lit up, bejewelled
trees, Christmas trees. I don't feel threatened. Idon't feel discriminated against. That's whatthey are, Christmas trees.
It doesn't bother me a bit when people say,'Merry Christmas' to me. I don't think they areslighting me or getting ready to put me in aghetto. In fact, I kind of like it. It shows that weare all brothers and sisters celebrating this happytime of year. It doesn't bother me at all that thereis a manger scene on display at a key intersec-tion near my beach house in Malibu . If peoplewant a crche, it's just as fine with me as is theMenorah a few hundred yards away.
I don't like getting pushed around for being aJew, and I don't think Christians like gettingpushed around for being Christians. I think peo-ple who believe in God are sick and tired of get-ting pushed around, period. I have no ideawhere the concept came from, that America isan explicitly atheist country. I can't find it in theConstitution and I don't like it being shoveddown my throat.
Or maybe I can put it another way: where did the ideacome from that we should worship celebrities and wearen't allowed to worship God ? I guess that's a sign thatI'm getting old, too. But there are a lot of us who arewondering where these celebrities came from and wherethe America we knew went to.
In light of the many jokes we send to one another for alaugh, this is a little different: This is not intended to be ajoke; it's not funny, it's intended to get you thinking.
Billy Graham's daughter was interviewed on the EarlyShow and Jane Clayson asked her 'How could God letsomething like this happen?' (regarding Hurricane Kat-
rina).. Anne Graham gave an extremely profound andinsightful response. She said, 'I believe God is deeplysaddened by this, just as we are, but for years we've beentelling God to get out of our schools, to get out of ourgovernment and to get out of our lives. And being thegentleman He is, I believe He has calmly backed out.How can we expect God to give us His blessing and Hisprotection if we demand He leave us alone?'
In light of recent events... terrorists attack, schoolshootings, etc. I think it started when Madeleine Mur-
ray O'Hare (she was murdered, her body found a fewyears ago) complained she didn't want prayer in ourschools, and we said OK. Then someone said you bet-
ter not read the Bible in school. The Biblesays thou shalt not kill; thou shalt not steal,and love your neighbor as yourself. And wesaid OK.
Then Dr. Benjamin Spock said we shouldn'tspank our children when they misbehave, be-cause their little personalities would be warpedand we might damage their self-esteem (Unfor-tunately, Dr. Spock's son committed suicide).We said an expert should know what he's talk-ing about. And we said okay.
Now we're asking ourselves why our chil-dren have no conscience, why they don't know
right from wrong, and why it doesn't botherthem to kill strangers, their classmates, andthemselves.
Probably, if we think about it long and hardenough, we can figure it out. I think it has agreat deal to do with 'WE REAP WHAT WESOW.'
Funny how simple it is for people to trashGod and then wonder why the world's going to hell.Funny how we believe what the newspapers say, butquestion what the Bible says. Funny how you can send'jokes' through e-mail and they spread like wildfire, butwhen you start sending messages regarding the Lord,people think twice about sharing. Funny how lewd,crude, vulgar and obscene articles pass freely throughcyberspace, but public discussion of God is suppressedin the school and workplace.
Are you laughing yet?
My ConfessionThe following was written by Ben Stein and recited by him on a CBS Sunday Morning Commentary.
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For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home
provides a safe and nurturing environment
where at-risk women and children can
obtain support & services needed to
achieve self-sufficiency.
(714) 596-1380www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc
Golden West College (GWC) will hold the 8th annualChefs for Scholarships, an event to raise money forstudent scholarships, on Sunday, September 15 on thebeautiful GWC campus from 4 to 7 p.m.
A popular annual family fun event, Chefs for Scholar-ships will feature close to 30 local restaurants, wineriesand breweries serving scrumptious signature food andbeverage samples for the guests. In addition to the food,there will be entertainment for the whole family.
This years event will again honor our brave fightingmen and women by supporting the educational needs ofour returning veterans with 5 scholarships designatedspecifically for returning combat veterans. Navy Veteranand Chefs for Scholarships recipient Carla Contrerasjoined the military because she wanted to travel and beable to attend college on the GI Bill. A single mother ofan eight year old, Carla is the first in her family to jointhe military and the first to attend college.
Carla is grateful for the support of a Patrons VeteranScholarship to help with her studies when she transfersto UCI in the Fall as an Electrical Engineering major.Her goal is to land a great job after graduation and to pro-
vide her daughter Samantha with a good life. Carla tellsus why she tries so hard. I want Samantha to be able torealize she can do anything she sets her mind to. I amgoing to prove to her that it is possible to realize yourdreams.
In total, 23 scholarships were awarded to deservingstudents from the proceeds of the 2012 Chefs for Schol-arships. In addition to supporting our returning veterans,the Patrons will be funding 12 scholarships for local highschool students entering GWC in Fall 2013, 4 endowedscholarships for returning GWC students, a Golden ChefAward for an outstanding GWC alum continuing to studyat a four year university, and new this year, an Emanci-pated Foster Youth Transfer Scholarship for continuingeducation.
To date participating restaurants include: Brewbak-ers/Purple Feet; BTs Southern BBQ; Buca di Beppo;Buon Gusto; Deli-licious; Jersey Mikes Subs; Kings
Fish House; Lazy Dog Caf; Main Street Wine Com-
pany, Mangiamo Gelato Caff; McKennas on the Bay;Melissa World Variety Produce; Nothing Bundt Cakes;
Pee Wees Famous Hot Dogs & Hamburgers; PinkysCupcakery; RA Sushi; Red Table; Ritas Italian Ice ofHuntington Beach; Schooner at Sunset; Simply LayeredCake Design; Slapfish; Sodexo Golden West College;Spark Woodfire Grill; Stonefire Grill; Trader Joes Huntington Harbour; WaBa Teriyaki Grill House; andZimzala Restaurant at the Shorebreak Hotel.
For additional information on the event, to view a listof participating restaurants, wineries and breweries, orto purchase tickets, contact the Foundation Office at(714) 895-8316 or visit us on-line at www.chefs4schol-arships.com. Advanced tickets: $45 adults, $20 for stu-dents with ID; (at the event: $50 adults/$25 students);
children 12 and under are FREE.
T
he City of Huntington Beach Downtown Task Forcehas been set up and the members have been named. TheCity Council voted to form a Downtown Task Force to
review how to create a sustainable and vibrant downtowneconomy while maintaining a safe and high quality of life forthe residential... neighborhood.
The composition of the Task Force and the selected mem-bers are as follows: Three council liaisons Mayor Boardman,Council members Carchio and Katapodis.
Five Downtown residents Kim Kramer, Ralph Palomares,Michael Wentworth, Cathy Werblin, Susie Smith.
Three restaurant/bar representatives and one alternate RonNewman from Sharkeez,Stephanie Wilson from Freds, CesarPena from the Black Bull Chop House, Craig Glatz from Ki-larneys Pub.
One retail owner representative Moe Kanoudi from MainStreet Eyewear.
One representative from the Huntington Beach Marketingand Visitors Bureau Hilton Waterfront Resort General Man-
ager J.D. Shafer.One represen-
tative from theDowntown Busi-ness Improve-ment DistrictDukes ManagerBrett Barnes.
One represen-tative from theH u n t i n g t o nBeach Chamberof Commerce-HB DigitalOwner DominicIorfino.
Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Thursdaysof the month starting September 12. The meetings will be heldat the Main Street Library and start at 5:30 p.m. The public isencouraged to attend the meetings and provide input to the
Task Force.
Huntington BeachHomes & Happenings
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Downtown Task Force Established
Serving UpScholarships for Vets
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e-mail:[email protected]
Gallaghers Pub and Grill300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422www.gallagherspub.com
HaveYour
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llaghers
VIPServiceP
lusFood
&DrinkSpec
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1/2 Off All Appetizers
8 to 10pm TuesdaysPub Trivia - Free to Play
9 to 11pm ThursdaysFree Comedy Show 3 New Semi-Famous
Comedians Each Week Buy 2 Entrees Get 1Free Appetizer
Saturdays and SundaysBreakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME$2 Small Domestic Drafts
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Dear EarthTalk:Might another possi-
ble source for ethanolbe discarded pastries from
bakeries? For that matter, wouldntfermenting unsold bananas, oranges and apples from grocerystore produce departments be able to provide an ample supplyof fuel? ~ Curious in Warren, PA
Food waste is indeed an untapped resource with greatpotential for generating energy. Some one third of allfood produced around the world gets discarded uneaten,and environmentalists, energy analysts and entrepreneursare beginning to take notice. Diverting even just a portionof this waste to so-called waste-to-energy (WTE) systemscould free uplarge amounts oflandfill spacewhile poweringour vehicles andheating ourhomes, and thus
putting a signifi-cant dent in ourcollective carbonfootprint. Perhapsthats why WTEis one of thefastest growingsegments of theworlds quicklydiversifying en-ergy sector.
Currently thereare some 800 in-d u s t r i a l - s c a l eWTE plants in more than three dozen countries around theworld, and likely thousands of smaller systems at individ-ual sites. Most employ anaerobic digesters, which makeuse of microorganisms to break down and convert organic
waste into a fuel such as biogas, biodiesel or ethanol. Withsome 70 percent of food waste around the world still going
into landfills, there is a lot of potential feedstock to keepthis environmentally friendly carbon neutral fuel sourcecoming.
Waste-to-energy doesnt involve drilling, fracking, or
mining, and it doesnt rely on scarce and politically-charged resources like oil, reports RWL Water Group, aninternational company that installs water, wastewater andwaste-to-energy systems. The waste from small slaughter-houses, breweries, dairy farms and coffee shops can powerhundreds of typical homes each day if the infrastructure isin place to sort, collect and process the flow of organic ma-terial.
Navigant Research, which produced the 2012 reportWaste-to-Energy Technology Markets, which analyzes theglobal market opportunity for WTE, expects waste-to-en-
ergy to grow from its current market size of $6.2 billion to$29.2 billion by 2022. With many countries facing dra-matic population growth, rapid urbanization, rising levelsof affluence, and resource scarcity, waste-to-energy is re-
establishing itself as an attractive technology option to pro-mote low carbon growth in the crowded renewable energy
landscape, says Navigants Mackinnon Lawrence. Chinais already in the midst of scaling up capacity, and growththere is expected to shift the center of the WTE universeaway from Europe to Asia Pacific.
The question is whether governments and individualswill make the effort to support diversion of waste into yetanother separate stream. In areas where such systems areworking, individuals are incentivized to separate out theirorganic and food waste because it saves them money ontheir trash pick-up bills. And bakeries, restaurants, farms,grocers and other big producers of organic or food wasteprovide an endless source of feedstock for WTE systemsas well.
Were barely scratching the surface of this potentialdumping over 70 percent of the worlds food waste intolandfills, rather than harnessing it for fuel and electricity,reports RWL. Over the next 25 years, global energy de-mand will grow by 50 percent, while global oil supplydwindles at a rapid pace. Waste-to-energy is an obvious so-lution to meet the worlds burgeoning energy demand.
CONTACTS:
RWL Water Group,www.rwlwater.com;
Navigant Research,www.navigantresearch.com.
EarthTalk
From the Editors of
E/The Environmental
Magazine
EarthTalk is written and edited byRoddy ScheerandDoug Moss and is a registered
trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine(www.emagazine.com).
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The
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lNews,
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tem
ber
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714
.914
.9797
o
Huntington Beach SeniorServices is seeking
volunteers for the HomeDelivered Meals program.
In their own vehicle,volunteers deliver mealsfrom the Senior Outreach
Center to older residentsone weekday between9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Volunteers give back tothe community, brightensomeones day, have fun,
and meet interestingpeople. Because of the
dedicated team ofvolunteers, Huntington
Beach has a thrivingsenior center and
outreach center with awide range of services,activities, and classes.
For more information onHome Delivered Meals or
other volunteeropportunities, contact
Diane Swarts, VolunteerCoordinator,
714-374-1544, [email protected].
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David White is the founder and editor ofTerroirist.com, which was named "Best OverallWine Blog" at the 2013 Wine Blog Awards. Hiscolumns are housed at Palate Press: The
Online Wine Magazine (PalatePress.com).
W
ine enthusiasts are always look-ing for an experience that'scompletely arresting -- a wine
that stops you in your tracks, makes theroom go silent, and just pulls you into theglass.
Sometimes, those wines are expensive -- perhaps opened at an extravagant wine dinnerwhere everyone brings a bottle to impress. Othertimes, they're ordered at a restaurant when one
hands the list back to the sommelier, requests anadventure, and is blown away by the results.
I'm electrified when these experiences happenwith wines made by friends. I'm hardly alone inthis sentiment.
A few weeks ago, Steve Matthiasson, a top vine-yard consultant in Napa Valley and one of Food
& Wine Magazine's 2012 Winemakers of the Year,
was asked about the wines that most excite him."Wines made