the local news, may 01, 2013

7/30/2019 The Local News, May 01, 2013

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May 01, 2013 714.914.9797 [email protected] VOL. 22 NO. 470

THE LOCALNEWSI

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SteveBone RetiresS

teve Bone, President and CEO atHBMVB to Retire September 2013Huntington Beach, Calif., April 16,

2013 Steve Bone, President and CEO ofthe Huntington Beach Marketing and VisitorsBureau (HBMVB) has announced that hewill be retiring from the organization in Sep-

tember 2013.The founding chairman and current presi-

dent of the Visitors Bureau, Bone has over 27years of experience in the Huntington Beachhospitality industry. Bones love and dedica-tion for community is evident through hismany years of service and enthusiasm in thegrowth of Huntington Beach as a visitor des-tination.

Steve has done a terrific job during hisfive years as president of the Visitors Bureauand will be greatly missed, said Brett

Barnes, chairman of the HBMVB Board ofDirectors. ... he has assembled a solid teamthat has formed both a Film and Sports Com-mission, published a eco/sustainable guideand a Huntington Beach Dining Guide, hasreached out to international visitors and as-sembled a successful group meeting sales

team....As a partner with Robert Mayer, and Pres-

ident of The Robert Mayer Corporation from1986 to 2008, Bone developed HuntingtonBeachs Waterfront Beach Resort, a HiltonHotel, and the Hyatt Regency Resort & Spa.Bones dedication to the Huntington Beachcommunity has been apparent through his co-chairmanship of the Huntington Beach Cen-tennial Committee and his activeinvolvement as a board member of severalHuntington Beach organizations. Bone has

also been involved with and co-founded mul-tiple Orange County organizations such asthe Orange County Visitors Association, Or-ange County Film Commission, OrangeCounty Coast Watch and currently serves onthe board of directors of for the OrangeCounty Coastkeeper, and CalTravel.

The Huntington Beach Marketing and Vis-itors Bureau will be conducting a nationwidesearch for a replacement of this position.Bone will stay involved with the organizationas an advisor until September 2014.

Ed Note: Steve has earned the title of Mr.Huntington Beach on many levels, for manyreasons. He has been instrumental in raisingawareness, raising needed philanthropy andespecially for being one of the most success-ful cheerleaders a community could everhave. We are proud to call him friend. TLN

LOCAL MARKETING AND VISITORS BUREAU PRESIDENT AND CEO RETIRES:

The city alleges the Newport Beach-based business failed to maintain the buildingat the end of the pier and failed to do major promised renovations.

John Crandall of the Patch says things are cooking between Seal Beac and famed endof the Pier Restaurant chain -Ruby's. ..."Seal Beach filed a lawsuit against Rubys Diner

the former operator of the now-shuttered restaurant at the end of the pier accusingthe business of leaving $570,000 worth of maintenance and renovations undone, ac-cording to court records...

Not surprising, a Rubys Diner spokesman said the eatery worked well with the cityand followed their contracts to the letter.

Ruby's Diner, originally opened at the end of the pier in 1987,closed this past January... According to the complaint filed bySeal Beachs City Attorney, Rubys agreed to make $400,000

worth of improvements to the site in its 2002 lease. However, ina section titled The Remodel that Never Happened, City Attor-ney Quinn Barrow alleges the renovations weren't done. (Thatshould be pretty easy to prove either way...we would think...

He goes on to say that Rubys cost thecity $170,000 worth of work because itfailed to performed the necessary mainte-nance to the facility.

Not surprisingly...Tad Belshe, Ruby's ex-

ecutive vice president of operations, dis-agrees.

'The city has stated that they believe wehave not fulfilled the obligation of the lease, and we believe we have, said Belshe...'We have had our (legal) counsel review the lease and believe we have fulfilled the ob-ligation of the lease, so theres a difference opinion here.'

'We maintained the building. We did all sorts of different repairs,' Belshe added.'Someone one on the city's side believes the language (of the contract) is stating onething, and our full belief is that it's another."

Hmm, seems like it's gonna be another Ruby's Sunday every where but Sea Beach.Ordering: I'll have the Double Deluxe Burgers wth two fresh patties, two slices of

cheese, lettuce, tomato and special sauce..hold the maintenance for now...I'm on a diet..

Holy Christ: $1 million...F

armers & Merchants donated $1 million to theDiocese of Orange for the renovation of the for-mer Crystal Cathedral.

Farmers & Merchants Bank donated $1 milliontoday to the renovation of the Diocese of Orange'sChrist Cathedral.

The donation was made during the 11th annual Con-ference on Business and Ethics in Irvine.

The Diocese of Orange acquired the Crystal Cathe-dral mega-church in bankruptcy court in November2011. The diocese is preparing to move into the newlychristened Christ Cathedral in Garden Grove, but is

working to raise $53 million for the renovation, thediocese's Ryan Lilyengren said.

The bank's donation was part of the For Christ For-ever Capital Campaign, which seeks to raise $100 mil-lion, with the rest going toward Catholic schools, theretirement of priests and other expenses.

Business leaders Rick J. Muth and Rob Neal re-ceived the Bishop Kevin W. Vann Award for Exem-plary Business Integrity at today's conference. CrystalCathedral founder Rev. Robert H. Schuller and hiswife, Arvella, were also honored with the Farmers &Merchants Bank Lifetime Achievement Award.

Thanks F&M

SealBeach Sues:

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As the World TurnsSo Does the Surfing Industry

Shop-etat-surf.com breaks a big one herereported..."GLM today announced that itis moving its consumer surfing event from

the 2013 Vans US Open of Surfing inHuntington Beach in July to the OCFair & Events Center on October5th and 6th.

The decision reflects strategicbusiness differences with IMGWorldwide, the US Open of Surf-ings owner. IMG is no longer ableto permit GLM to charge admis-sion to the consumer componentof a planned trade-plus-consumerevent co-located with the US Open

of Surfing under The Boardroombrand.

GLMs involvement with the USOpen of Surfing had always beenpredicated on our abili ty to filterand control attendance at our ownevent through admissions, saysGLM CEO Charles McCurdy. Ourability to manage consumer access atthe gate ensures that we can regulate, filter andmaximize quality at a venue that last year drewmore than 700,000 participants.

Adds Scott Bass, Founder and Show Director,

We made this decision reluctantly, given our re-spect for both Huntington Beach and the USOpen of Surfing. We remain committed to the

success of the surfing industry and continue tohave the industrys best and most focused eventsfor bringing surfers, shapers, manufacturers,suppliers and retailers face to face. We look for-

ward to introducing The Boardroom to the EastCoast at Surf Expo in September.

Every year, IMG tries to bring something dif-ferent to the US Open of Surfing, says

James Leitz SVP of IMG. For2013, in support of Vans inclusivedirective, we teamed up with GLMto bring in The Boardroom. Thiswas a game changer for our industry.A massive trade show footprint onthe beach with both B2B and B2Ccomponents. Unfortunately, likesome big ideas, things just dontwork out. I am confident that TheBoardroom will continue to be a

huge success.GLM creates face to face and on-

line buying, selling and networkingplatforms for designers, product de-velopers, manufacturers, reps, retail-ers and operators through tradeshowand event production, online com-munity development and association

management. GLM's events includeNY NOW, International Contemporary FurnitureFair, Internet Retailer Conference & Exhibi-tion, National Stationery Show, Surf Expo andSURTEX.

GLM to Relocate The Boardroom from the US Open of Surfing

Marina HS:First Sunset Title in 20 Years

By Marinas standards, Thursdays Sunset League match at Mead-owlark Golf Club wasnt all that great. The Vikings failed to break180 at their home course for only the third time in 10 matches there

this year and finished 7-over as a team.But it still turned out to be a rather historic day for the Vikings as they

clinched their first league championship in 20 seasons with a 182-190 vic-

tory against Newport Harbor.Our league year in and out is a meat grinder. It is so tough," Marina

coach Jim Morris said. All of the programs are good, and the coaches areoutstanding. You cant look past any team. You never know which way amatch is going to go.

Whenever Marina plays at Meadowlark, the Vikings have a pretty goodidea what the result is going to be a Marina victory. This season, Marinais undefeated at Meadowlark, averaging a 2-over-par 177 in 10 matches.

Sophomore Cameron Kaneko medaled for the sixth time this season forthe Vikings, shooting a 2-under 33 Thursday. Three other Marina golfersalso broke 40 in the Newport Harbor match as Patrick Pockels and NickSwanson both posted a 1-over 36 and Justin Gullock added a 2-over 37.

Max Meisenheimer and Landon Knight led the Sailors (12-4, 6-3)with a 37.

The Vikings will play in the CIF-SS team regional in two weeks at TalegaGolf Club in San Clemente. During a recent practice round there, four play-ers posted a score in the 70s, which should put them among the favotites inthe tournament

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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

Dave GarofaloPublisher

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My Cowboy SolutionsI

have lived, loved, lost and loved again. Life is noteasy,..... but it is what it is. Right! So, therefore theseare the Cowboy rules for:

Arizona, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, NewMexico, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Nebraska, Idaho, andthe rest of the Wild West are as follow including parts ofRhode Island:

1. Pull your pants up. You look like an idiot.

2. Turn your cap right, your head ain't crooked.

3. Let's get this straight: it's called a 'gravel road.' I drivea pickup truck because I want to. No matter how slow youdrive, you're gonna get dust on your Lexus. Drive it or getout of the way.

4. They are cattle. That's why they smell like cattle. Theysmell like money to us. Get over it. Don't like it? I-10 & I-40 go east and west, I-17 & I-15 goes north and south. Pick

one and go.

5. So you have a $60,000 car. We're impressed. We have$250,000 Combines that are driven only 3 weeks a year.

6. Every person in the Wild West waves. It's called beingfriendly. Try to understand the concept.

7. If that cell phone rings while a bunch of geese/pheas-ants/ducks/doves are comin' in during a hunt, we WILLshoot it outta your hand. You better hope you don't have itup to your ear at the time.

8. Yeah. We eat trout, salmon, deer and elk. You reallywant sushi and caviar? It's available at the corner bait shop.

9. The 'Opener' refers to the first day of deer season. It'sa religious holiday held the closest Saturday to the first of

November.

10. We open doors for women. That's applied to allwomen, regardless of age.

11.No, there's no 'vegetarian special' on the menu. Ordersteak, or you can order the Chef's Salad and pick off the 2pounds of ham and turkey.

12. When we fill out a table, there are three main dishes:meats, vegetables, and breads. We use three spices: salt,pepper, and ketchup! Oh, yeah ... We don't care what you

folks in Cincinnati call that stuff you eat... IT AIN'TREAL CHILI!!

13. You bring 'Coke' into my house, it better be brown,wet and served over ice. You bring 'Mary Jane' into myhouse, she better be cute, know how to shoot, drive a truck,

and have long hair.

14. College and High School Football is as importanthere as the Giants, the Yankees, the Mets, the Lakers andthe Knicks, and a dang site more fun to watch.

15. Yeah, we have golf courses. But don't hit the waterhazards - it spooks the fish.

16. Turn down that blasted car stereo! That thumpity-thump ain't music, anyway. We don't want to hear it any-more than we want to see your boxers! Refer back to #1!

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LESSONS I LEARNED

FROM MY DOG

NEVER stop playing

WAG more BARK less

Be LOYAL and FAITHFUL

Be QUICK to FORGIVE

and LOVE UNCONDITIONALLY

1. "Those whohammer theirguns into plowswill plow forthose who do not."~Thomas Jefferson

2. "Those who trade libertyfor security have neither." ~John Adams

3. Free men do not ask per-mission to bear arms.

4. An armed man is a citizen.An unarmed man is a subject.

5. Only a government that isafraid of its citizens tries tocontrol them.

6. Gun control is not aboutguns; it's about control.

7. You only have the rightsyou are willing to fight for.

8. Know guns, know peace,

know safety. No guns, nopeace, no safety.

9. You don't shoot to kill; youshoot to stay alive.

10. Assault is a behavior, nota device.

11. 64,999,987 firearms own-ers killed no one yesterday.

12. The United States Consti-tution (c) 1791. All RightsReserved.

13. The Second Amendmentis in place in case the politi-cians ignore the others.

14. What part of'shall not beinfringed' doyou NOT

u n d e r -stand?

15. Guns have only two ene-mies; rust and politicians.

16. When you remove thepeople's right to bear arms,you create slaves.

17. The American Revolutionwould never have happenedwith gun control.

Firearms Refresher Course

A college class was told they had to write a short story in as fewwords as possible. The instructions were: The short story had to

contain the following three things:

!) Religion2) Sexuality3) Mystery

Below is the only A+ short story in the entire classGood God, Im pregnant; I wonder who did it.

To the Point


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ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

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

The Local News

The Waffle CrazeComes to

Huntington Beach

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You notice the buzz of ex-citement as you near HB'snewest eatery, Bruxie

Gourmet Waffle Sandwiches, inThe Strand at 5th and Walnut. Itdefinitely has a "fun feel" to it,from its sight, sounds and sips.There's a real openness in designthat brings the outside in and theinside out. People sit on bothsides of the outer wall, some look-

ing in, some looking out. If youwant to eat outside early in themorning, there are heaters to

make you more comfortable.Customers walk inside to order,then have their meals brought totheir tables by very attentive andcheerful servers. "No meal takeslonger than 6 minutes," said Man-ager Robert Bustamente. Perfectfor the always on-the-go, in-and-out, hustle-and-bustle world welive in.

Located only a block from theocean, Bruxie not only has afriendly and fun personality butdelicious food and drink to gowith it. The Buttermilk FriedChicken & Waffles, with ChiliHoney and Cider Slaw, is light,tasty and absolutely delicious.You also can order several otherthings like Smoked Salmon Loxand Dill Cream Cheese, TurkeyClub, Hot Pastrami and AlbacoreTuna Melt. There also are IrishNachos (crispy waffle fries withhomemade cheese sauce, Apple-wood Smoked Bacon, SourCheese & Chives) and Waffle CutFries (Try dipping them in yourWisconsin Frozen Yogurt. Yum!Co-owner Kelly Mullarney tippedme off to that trick.)

Sip their Old Fashioned PureCane Sugar Sodas (with flavorslike cola, vanilla creme, root beerand more) and you'll see whyBruxie offers spectacular bitesand sips, yummy dishes by Chefs,Partners and Concept CreatorsMullarney and Dean Simon,whose unique recipes make theplace sizzle with satisfied munch-ers. It's no wonder this is their

fifth eatery (HB, Old Towne Or-ange, Brea Downtown, RanchoSanta Margarita, The Shoppes atChino Hills) and soon-to-beIrvine.

"We just opened our first loca-tion in Orange two years ago butwe've developed a great followingin OC beach communities,"Simon said. "When we looked fora beach location, we thought HB'sStrand was it."

It has 90 seats and even a street-side walkup window for servingfloats, shakes and desserts. Incase you wondered what a real"Bruxie" is--"It's a new take onthe authentic Belgian Waffle,"Simon said. "But unlike anyother--street food perfect any-time."

Once you eat there, you'll prob-ably be hooked and be back timeand time again. It's just what TheStrand needed to help fill out thepopular Downtown Fun Zone.Location: 150 5th Street In Hunt-ington Beach. Phone: (657) 215-3559. Find them onfacebook.com/bruxiewaffles andtwitter.com/bruxiewaffles

Various Photos of The NewestBruxie Restaurant in Downtown

Huntington Beach


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318 Main StreetDowntown HB

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First Comes Love,Then Comes a House-

Then Comes, WHAT!Graham Wood of AOL says with

research, em [hatically..."Firstcomes love ... then comes a house... then comes marriage. Gettinghitched may not be the ultimate signof commitment these days as moreand more couples opt to buy a

house together before walkingdown the aisle, new research shows.Nearly 1 in 4 married couples ages18 to 34 purchased a home together

before getting married, according toa recent Coldwell Banker Real Es-tate survey released this week. Thatcompares to just 14 percent of mar-ried couples ages 45 and older.

That's a reflection of millennials'shifting attitudes toward commit-ment, said psychotherapist Dr. RobiLudwig. "People are very commit-ment oriented, but millennials aremuch more pragmatic," she toldAOL Real Estate. "I think millenni-als are saying that if we want tohave the life we want, we need tomake smart decisions early on. ...The home becomes the new en-gagement ring -- and in some ways,the new wedding."

It's not that these young couplesare less committed by putting thepurchase of a house before a wed-ding. According to the ColdwellBanker survey, 80 percent of allmarried couples who bought ahome together at any stage of theirrelationship said that purchasestrengthened their bond more thanany other purchase they've made.(The survey of 2,116 adults wasconducted March 8-12, reportedUSA Today.)

For Zina Miranda and her fiance,Steve Roman, both 24 (and bothpictured at left), buying a house wasthe next logical step after gettingengaged. They're not due to marryuntil May 2014, but this June willmark their five-year anniversary,and they were just ready to take thereal estate plunge. The couple re-cently bought a house in Patchogue,N.Y.

"We got engaged, and I was like,'OK, let's start looking [for ahouse]," Miranda told AOL RealEstate. "It was just a really good op-

portunity to buy a house. We hadbeen saving a long time."

Does she think that buying ahome proves their commitment toeach other even more than gettingmarried? "On some level, yes," Mi-randa said. The couple's venture

into homeownership is doubly im-portant to them: It's the first timethey've lived together. "This is thehouse I could live in through the

rest of my life," she added.While that might be a beautifulthing for young couples in love, thelegal ramifications of buying beforemarriage could be a little uglier.John Braun, a real estate attorney atThomas Law Group in Minneapo-lis, said that he has one word of ad-vice for couples buying a homebefore marriage: Don't.

If you buy a home before mar-riage, Braun explained, you basi-cally sign a contract that gives youboth equal ownership of the house,but not joint ownership (at leastuntil marriage). In the event one ofthe partners dies, their share of thehouse goes to their heirs, not theother partner. And if you nevermake it to the altar and break up,well, "you are left owning a pieceof property with someone who iswishing that you would die," Braunjoked.

"When I am not scaring peopleaway from [buying a house beforemarriage] altogether, I usually rec-ommend that they have an agree-ment that governs their ownershipinterests whatever happens," hesaid. "This kind of contract sets

forth the contributions made byeach party, establishes a right of ei-ther party to demand that the prop-erty be sold and makes a bunch ofother decisions by agreement in ad-vance that are impossible to makeby agreement when the parties hateeach other. This is an area where anhour or two with an attorney can re-ally pay off in the long run; untan-gling these interests down the roadis a time-consuming -- and expen-sive -- undertaking."

So, are these honey do's of Honeydon't...I guess only time will tell.


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THE LOCAL NEWS

restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody

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COMMUNITY

H

untington Beach, CA, April 22, 2012From the Korean War Memo-rial to the Liberty Bell, through snowy battlefields and The Under-

ground Railroad,Basilica of the NationalShrine and Broadway,the 8th grade class ofSaint BonaventureCatholic School experi-enced first-hand the iconsand landmarks of the na-tions rich history. Theannual trip, organized byteachers and the com-pany LEAD USA, tookstudents to WashingtonDC, Pennsylvania andNew York for an intenseweek of historic andcultural sightseeing.Students look forwardto it (and often save upmoney for it) from themoment they enter SaintBonaventure.

In an unusual spring snowfall in Gettysburg, the group touredthe battlefield where in July 1863 Union and Confederate troopsclashed for three days. A reporter from the Gettysburg EveningSun marveled in an article written about the California visitorsthat while other tourists stayed in their vehicles the 8thgraders were grinning and catching snowflakes.

Bringing to life important places and events covered in So-cial Studies, the 8-day trip had a jam-packed itinerary, while

affording the students time to explore and contemplate. In New York City, thegroup visited Ground Zero and gazed at the

names of the9/11 victims,which are in-scribed in longbronze stripsaround the re-

cently completed footprint fountains.On the bus back to the airport when every-

one related something they had learned, oneof the dad chaperones said, On this trip andat Ground Zero, I learned that its okay for a

grown man to cry.Many thanks go out to

Marie Martin of LEADUSA, teacher and lead or-ganizer Kathy Kustura,vice principal Janice Cal-lender, teachers MandyJepsen and DonnaJakubowski and parentchaperones Steve and An-gela Montano, Russ andLori Buccola, Charles Fal-zon, Dan Williams, DougdeHeras, Laura Mulvaney,Elizabeth Coker, PaulaVasin, Peter Badzey, JohnPierson, Diana Berbiglia,Mark Krebs, Sean Keegan,

and Asa Fuller.

8th Graders Walk Nations History

Braving a spring snowfall,Huntington Beach 8th graders from

Saint Bonaventure School explore thebattlefield at Gettysburg. Every year anorganized tour of Washington DC and

other historic sites on the east coast isoffered to the 8th grade graduating

class. All but five studentsattended this year.

Saint Bonaventure School 8th graders visited theBasilica of the National Shrine of

the Immaculate Conception, the countrys largestCatholic Church for Mass on March 24.

Saint BonaventureSchool students Natalie F.,Kaylin N. and Paige B. lay awreath at the Tomb of the

Unknown Soldier.

Save the Date forChili at the Beach!

The Community Serv-ices Department willbe offering the ulti-mate babysitter pre-paredness class.Students learn howto market your serv-

ices, safely care for

children, makehealthy snacks,and entertainchildren in a

positive way!Successful stu-

dents will becomecertified in basic first aid

CPR for adults and chil-dren. For more informa-

tion on this and otherclasses and programs, pickup a copy of the spring

SANDS Community Serv-ices Guide or visit www.hb-

sands.org.

Tickets for the 6th Annual Chili at the Beach ChiliCookoff & Salsa Tasting Contest on June 15th are nowavailable online for $10. This annual Fathers Day week-end downtown event presented by the Huntington BeachDowntown Business Improvement District has establisheditself as a popular, not-to-be-missed tradi-tion. All proceeds go to the Boysand Girls Club of Huntington

Valley. This years spon-sors of the event includeSmart & Final, McKennaVolkswagen, Toyota ofHuntington Beach,Melissas Foods,and the OC Fair &Events Center. Formore information,tickets, and applica-tions for vendors,sponsors and those in-terested in giving thecommunity a taste oftheir culinary skills can be found at: http://www.hbdown-

town.com/CHILI_AT_THE_BEACH.html

Babysitter PreparednessClass


12/32

12

The information contained in this column does notnecessarily 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]

On the eveof the re-lease of

the movie 42,the historical recounting of Jackie Robinsons1947 debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers, MLBCommissioner Bud Seligformed a committee to de-termine why the percentageof American-born blackplayers in the MajorLeagues has fallen by morethan half, from 19 percent to8.5 percent, since 1986.

The NFL and the NBAhave long been accused ofdrawing talented black ath-letes away from the dia-mond. According to someexperts, the instant recogni-tion and riches of footballand basketball are reasonswhy black athletes are at-tracted to those sports overbaseball . They may beright. After all, we live inan instant gratificationworld, one where ridingbuses for up to 14 hours at a time, playing before

family and friends in small towns and eatingthree meals per day on $22 for 4-5 years the

norm for Minor League Baseball players beforethey reach the Major Leagues - is a hard sell.

However, the same rationale used to explain alack of interest in baseball by black athletes ap-plies equally to white athletes. What isnt soequal is youth sports, or the lack thereof available

to inner city kids. It onlytakes a handful of play-ers and very little openspace to play a basket-ball game and only afew more players and abit more space to playsome form of football.

Baseball, on the otherhand, requires moreplayers and moreground, the latter ofwhich is at a premiumin our nations cities.Suburban youth, whotend to be more whitethan black, have greateraccess to land and fi-nances to dedicate tosports in general andbaseball in particular.

It has also becomecommonplace for suburban youth to play on

baseball travel teams where the quality andquantity of play is much better than other forms

of youth baseball, including Little League.Some teams travel the country and play upwardsof 100 games per year, 8-10 times more thannon-travel teams. Players have more practicetime and access to better coaching and equip-ment. In fact, travel teams have become bigbusiness, playing almost year around, dependingon the location.

Washington Nationals star Bryce Harper epit-omizes the benefits of eschewing Little Leaguefor travel teams. Harper began playing on travelteams when he was just nine years old. Harpersfive-year $3.65 million contract, on top of a sign-ing bonus of $6.25 million, plus the potential for

tens-of-millions-of-dollars in future earnings sug-gests he made the right choice.Its fair to say that inner city kids dont have the

same access to baseball resources that Harperhad. If MLB wants to increase the percentage ofblacks playing in the league, the best place tostart is with the kids.

By Jordan Kobritz

Kobritzon

Sports

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% Of American Born BlacksIn MLB Drops 50%

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.

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T

he decline in U.S. sales of carbonated soft drinks accelerated lastyear as more consumers reached for alternatives, according to aleading beverage industry newsletter.

Total sales volume fell 1.2 percent in 2012 to 9.17 billion cases, ac-cording to Beverage Digest. That compares with declines of 1 percent in2011 and 0.5 percent in 2010.

Excluding fast-growing energy drinks such as Red Bull and MonsterBeverage Corp products, soda volume would have fallen 1.7 percent, thenewsletter said.

By company, Coca-Cola Co and Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc eachgained 0.1 percentage point of market share, while PepsiCo Inc's shareslipped by 0.4 percentage points.

(Reporting By Martinne Geller in New York. Editing by Andre Grenon)

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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.

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"!#"#

Alyssa Duren of HuntingtonBeach is among 27 studentswho have been accepted

into the Bachelor of Science inNursing (B.S.N.) program at North-western College, Orange City, Iowa.They will be formally inducted intothe program during a Commitmentto Christian Nursing ceremony onMay 9.

Northwesterns B.S.N. program isaccredited by the Commission onCollegiate Nursing Education andapproved by the Iowa Board ofNursing. The program includesmore than 800 hours of clinical ex-perience, a study abroad experiencein developing country healthcaresettings, and a unique emphasis onpromoting biblical shalomorindividual and community health,

wholeness and peace.

Northwestern Colleges nursingarts laboratory includes a modelnurses station and patient roomsand three human patient simulators,including a birthing mother. Thesimulator patients can be pro-grammed to manifest injuries, ill-ness, and normal and abnormalmedical situations.

Duren is the daughter of Russell

and Lynne Duren.Northwestern College is a Chris-

tian college of more than 1,200 stu-dents in Orange City, Iowa. Ratedthe nations sixth-best baccalaureatecollege by Washington Monthly anda top-10 Midwestern college byU.S. News & World Report maga-zine, Northwestern provides an ed-ucation committed to academicrigor and a Christ-centered world-

view.

Local Alyssa Duren

Has Career Goal:

I

f you are counitng orkeeping track orcare...according to CN-

SNews.com - ..."The num-ber of Saudi Arabianstudents in the United Stateshas increased by more than500 percent since Sept. 11,2001--

According to the Instituteof International Education--whose numbers on foreignstudents in the United States

are used in official reports published by the U.S. Department of Educa-tion--there were 5,579 Saudi nationals enrolled in U.S. institutions ofhigher education in the 2001-2002 school year. The Sept. 11, 2001 terroristattacks took place near the beginning of that school year.

In the 2011-2012 school year, the most recent year for which data are

available, there were 34,139 Saudi nationals enrolled in institutions ofhigher education in the United States.The 34,139 Saudi Arabian students in the United States for the 2011-

2012 school year was more than the total of 30,256 undergraduate andgraduate students enrolled in the University of Connecticut this schoolyear.

From the 2001-2002 school year to the 2011-2012 school year, the num-ber of Saudi nationals enrolled in U.S. institutions of higher education in-creased by 28,560.

That is an increase of more than 500 percent.

Saudi Student EnrollmentsIn US Up 500+%

Since Sept. 11, 2001


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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].

Oldest Rock & Blues HouseIn Orange County

HAPPY HOURMONDAY - FRIDAY

3 PM - 6 PMWEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY

$2.00 OFF COCKTAILS $2.50 DOMESTIC DRAFTS

$3.00 IMPORT DRAFTS

117 Main Street @ the HB Pier714.969.9996

Find Out More @ perqsbar.com

MayLine Up

5/2 .........................Karaoke Night

5/3...............................Soul Fresh

5/4..............................Kenny Hale

5/9 .........................Karaoke Night

5/10....................Back to the 80s

5/11..........................Parkai Moon

5/16 .......................Karaoke Night

5/17.....................Natural Heights

5/18...............................Slingshot

5/23 .......................Karaoke Night

HELP!

Play it safe - never touch

anything caught in a

power line.

If an object gets caught in a power

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

report the problem.

At Southern California Edison, an

Edison International Company, we

want to help you and your family

stay safe around electricity.

For more safety tips, visit

www.sce.com/staysafe

FOR OVER 100 YEARSLIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.

By CareerBuilder"Ever wonder what your local mayor

makes? Or the comedian at the company re-treat? (Hint: It's more than you think!) Inour annual jobs survey, salary taboos take ahike.

Ben Strothman

Age: 51City: St. Paul, Minn.Occupation: Movie projector technicianPay: $40,000"It's fun to know that thousands will

enjoy my work."

Joseph Koebbe

Age: 85City: Hardin, Mont.Occupation: MayorPay: $10,200The city council of Hardin (pop. 3,500)

appointed Koebbe to a third term in 2011.

Dan NainanAge: 31City: New York City

Occupation: ComedianPay: $328,000A former Intel engineer, Nainan took a

comedy class to overcome stage fright;catch his act at danielnainan.com.

Kurt Kragthorpe

Age: 52City: Salt Lake CityOccupation: Sports columnist for The

Salt Lake TribunePay: $64,993"I get paid to do what others do for free:

think about sports."

Melissa PierceAge: 58City: Redbank, Tenn.

Occupation: Custom embroiderer

Pay: $19,000Pierce operates an embroidery machine

at two different shops.

Brenda Taylor

Age: 46City: Olean, N.Y.Occupation: Knife assembler

Pay: $48,000At the Ka-Bar knife factory, Taylor val-

ues her friendly co-workers and job secu-rity.

Anedra BourneAge: 37City: Richmond, Va.Occupation: Tourism coordinatorPay: $75,000

Seth SimasAge: 23City: Waterford, Calif.Occupation: Substitute teacherPay: $11,260Simas fills in as a sub while he

looks for a full-time teaching post.

LeBron JamesAge: 28Occupation: Miami Heat bas-

ketball starPay: $57.5 million (est.)One of the world's highest-paid

athletes, he makes $40 million inendorsement deals, including oneswith Nike and Sprite.

Fun fact: He has the top-sellingbasketball shoe.

Blake Shelton

Age: 36Occupation: Country music star,

reality show coach

Pay: $20 million (est.)

He earns $75,000 per episode for hiswork on NBC's music competition series"The Voice."

Gabrielle Douglas

Age: 17Occupation: GymnastPay: $10.25 million (est.)

Her Olympics success sparked a best-selling memoir and lucrative endorsementdeals.

Fun fact: She got $50,000 from the U.S.Olympic Committee for winning her twogold medals.

Adele

Age: 24Occupation: Singer/songwriterPay: $32 million (est.)Her album "21" was the top seller in 2011

and 2012, despite her time off for throat sur-gery and motherhood.

Alana "Honey Boo Boo" ThompsonAge: 7Occupation: Reality TV starPay: $50,000 (est.)The earnings above were for the whole

family, but we know who the star of TLC's"Here Comes Honey Boo Boo" is.

Fun fact: After the show became a hit lastseason, the clan's salary per episode morethan tripled.

Sofia VergaraAge: 40Occupation: ActressPay: $21 million (est.)The "Modern Family" star has a fashion

line at Kmart as well as deals with Cover-Girl and Pepsi.

Fun fact: She co-founded Latin WorldEntertainment, a Hispanic-oriented talentmanagement firm".

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What People Really Earn In 2013


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Dear EarthTalk:My kids just want to

play videos games andwatch TV all day. Do you

have any tips for getting them out-side to appreciate nature more? ~Sue Levinson, Bowie, MD

Getting kids away from computer and TV screens and out-side into the fresh air is an increasing challenge for parentseverywhere. Researchers have found that U.S. children todayspend about half as much time outdoors as their counterpartsdid 20 years ago. The Kaiser Family Foundation reports thatkids aged eight to 18 spend on average more than seven anda half hours a dayor some 53+ hours per weekengagingwith so-called entertainment media. Meanwhile, the Children

& Nature Network (C&NN), a non-profit founded by writers

and educators concerned about nature deficit disorder, findsthat, in a typical week, only six percent of American kids aged

nine to 13 plays outside on their own.According to Richard Louv, a founding board member of

C&NN and author of the book, Last Child in the Woods, kidswho stay inside too much can suffer from nature deficit dis-

order which can contribute to a range of behavioral problemsincluding attention disorders, depression and declining cre-ativity as well as physical problems like obesity. Louv blamesparental paranoia about potential dangers lurking outdoorsand restricted access to natural areascombined with the lureof video games, websites and TV.

Of course, one of the keys to getting kids to appreciate na-ture is for parents to lead by example by getting off the couchand into the outdoors themselves. Since kids love being withtheir parents, why not take the fun outside? For those kidswho need a little extra prodding beyond following a parents

good example, the Na-tional Wildlife Federation(NWF), a leading nationalnon-profit dedicated topreserving and appreciat-ing wildlife, offers lots ofsuggestions and other re-

sources through its Be OutThere campaign.One tip is to pack an

explorers kitcom-plete with a magnifyingglass, binoculars, contain-ers for collecting, fieldguides, a notebook, bugrepellent and band-aidsinto a backpack and leaveit by the door to facilitatespontaneous outdoor ad-ventures. Another idea isto set aside one hour eachday as green hour, dur-ing which kids go outsideexploring, discovering and

learning about the natural world.

NWFs online Activity Finder helps parents discover funoutdoor activities segmented by age. Examples include going

on a Conifer Quest and making a board displaying the differ-ent types of evergreen trees in the neighborhood, turning anold soda bottle into a terrarium and building a wildlife brushshelter.

Another great source of inspiration is C&NN which, duringthe month of April, is encouraging people of all ages to spendmore time outdoors at various family-friendly events as partof its nationwide Lets Get Outside initiative. Visitors to theC&NN website can scroll through dozens of events withindriving distance of most Americansand anyone can registeran appropriate event there as well.

Researchers have found that children who play outsidemore are in better shape, more creative, less aggressive andshow better concentration than their couch potato counter-partsand that the most direct route to environmental aware-ness for adults is participating in wild nature activities as kids.So do yourself and your kid(s) a favor, and take a hike!

CONTACTS:Richard Louv,

www.richardlouv.com;

NWF Be Out There,www.nwf.org/Be-Out-There.aspx;

C&NN,www.childrenandnature.org.

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).

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:

[email protected]:

www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;Free Trial Issue:

www.emagazine.com/trial.

The information contained in this column

does not necessarily reflect the opinion ofThe Local News.

The

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David White, a wine writer, is the founderand editor of Terroirist.com. His columnsare housed at Palate Press: The Online WineMagazine (PalatePress.com)

T

his week, more than 100 wine pro-ducers are gathering in San Fran-

cisco to celebrate America's take onthe 22 grape varieties originally made fa-mous in France's Rhone Valley.

The producers -- known collectively as the"Rhone Rangers" -- trace their roots to the 1980s,when a small group of California vintners dedi-cated to these varieties began meeting informally.

One of these winemakers was Randall Grahmof Bonny Doon Vineyard. Although best knownfor his flamboyant and irrever-ent marketing campaigns,Grahm was among the firstAmerican winemakers to em-

brace varietals like Syrah,Grenache, and Mourvedre. Sowhen the Wine Spectatordubbed Grahm "The Rhone

Ranger" in 1989, the monikerstuck.

As the organization began togrow, these Rhone Rangers re-alized that if they worked to-gether, they'd all benefit. So inthe late 1990s, they formallyorganized and began promotingtheir work. The group helped catalyze -- and re-vive -- the planting of Rhone varieties across thecountry.

But they still have lots of work to do.Consider Syrah, the most popular Rhone vari-

etal in the United States. Marked by dark fruits,black pepper, and meat, Syrah is wonderfully ac-cessible, even in its youth. And whether it's bottled

on its own or blended with varieties like Grenache

and Mourvedre, Syrah is capable of striking theperfect balance between power and finesse. So itworks well with all sorts of food.

When it comes to sales, however, Syrah is onlythe fourth most popular red wine grape, trailingCabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Pinot Noir. Al-

though many Californiawinemakers have spenttheir lives hoping Syrahwould become the state'snext great varietal, saleshave dropped steadilyover the past few years.In 2012, Syrah sales de-

clined by nearly 16 per-cent. It's no wonder whymany winemakers jokethat it's easier to get ridof a case of pneumoniathan a case of Syrah.

With white wines, theRhone Rangers face an

even bigger challenge. The primary four varieties-- Viognier, Roussanne, Marsanne, and GrenacheBlanc -- barely make the radar for America's wineconsumers.

This defies logic. Viognier, which is typicallybottled on its own, and Marsanne and Roussanne,which are typically bottled together, are rich, trop-ical, and floral. So they're perfect substitutes for

Chardonnay - and oftentimes more interesting.

Grenache Blanc isbright, tart, and crisp.

It's one of my favoritevarietals to pair withwarm weather.

In the United States,many of the bestR h o n e - i n s p i r e dwines come from

vineyards along California's coast -- from theSanta Ynez Valley and Paso Robles along the Cen-tral Coast, to the Santa Lucia Highlands in Mon-terey, to the Russian River Valley and Dry Creekin Sonoma.

Other top wines come from the Columbia Valleyand Walla Walla Valley in Washington and Ore-gon's Rogue Valley. Idaho, Michigan, and Virginiaare also beginning to make their mark with thesegrapes.

Most of these areas are relatively cool. Althoughmost Rhone varieties are a farmer's dream -- rea-sonably easy to grow and fairly resistant to disease-- these grapes shine when grown in cooler areas,resulting in complex, vibrant, more aromaticwines. When grown in warmer climates, these va-rieties too easily produce wines that are flabby and

pruney.The Rhone Rangers certainly have their work

cut out for them. But for now, the lack of demandfor Rhone varietals helps keep prices low. Socheck out what the Rhone Rangers have to offer.You won't be disappointed.

25

CelebratingAmericas

David White

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Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

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

Through Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi

The pineapple is a member of the bromeliad family.It is extremely rare that bromeliads produce edible fruit. The pineap-

ple is the only available edible bromeliad today.It is a multiple fruit. One pineapple is actually made up of dozens of

individual flowerets that grow together to form the entire fruit. Eachscale on a pineapple is evidence of a separate flower.

Pineapples stop ripening the minute they are picked.No special way of storing them will help ripen them further.Color is relatively unimportant in determining ripeness.Choose your pineapple by smell. If it smells fresh, tropical and sweet,

it will be a good fruit.The more scales on the pineapple, the sweeter and juicier the taste.After you cut off the top, you can plant it.It should grow much like a sweet potato will.This delicious fruit is not only sweet and tropical; it also offers many

benefits to our health. Pineapple is a remarkable fruit.We find it enjoyable because of its lush, sweet and exotic flavor, but

it may also be one of the most healthful foods available today.Pineapple is high in manganese, a mineral that is critical to develop-

ment of strong bones and connective tissue. A cup of fresh pineapplewill give you nearly 75% of the recommended daily amount.

It is particularly helpful to older adults, whose bones tend to becomebritt le with age.

Regular ingestion of at least one half cup of fresh pineapple daily ispurported to relieve painful joints common to osteoarthritis. It also pro-duces mild pain relief.

In Germany , bromelain is approved as a post-injury medication be-

cause it is thought to reduce inflamma-tion and swelling.

If you have a cold with aproductive cough, addpineapple to your diet. It is com-monly used in Europe as a

post-operative measure to cutmucous after certain sinus and throatoperations.

Those individuals who eat freshpineapple daily report fewer sinusproblems related to allergies. In and of it-self, pineapple has a very low risk for a l-lergies.

Pineapple is also known to discour-age blood clot development. Thismakes it a valuable dietary additionfor frequent fliers and others whomay be at risk for blood clots.

An old folk remedy for morningsickness is fresh pineapple juice. itreally works! Fresh juice and somenuts first thing in the morning oftenmake a difference.

It's also good for a healthier mouth.The fresh juice discourages plaque

growth.

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Subject: A Simple Pineapple


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Buy / Lease a New Vehicle from any Beach Blvd of Cars Dealer &receive a 12 Month Official City of Huntington Beach Parking Pass...

Now that's a statement from a City that says loud and clear...

We Are Open For Business...and support our community partners.

FREEPARKINGPASS

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Clean Diesels Coming To the USD

avid Kiley | AOL

Autos says em-phatical ly..."To manycar buyers, the greencolored gas pump han-dle at the filling sta-tion is still a mystery.But that's the pump forthe diesel -- a fuel fora growing number offamily cars and SUVs.Indeed, more and more car buyers are choosingdiesel for both fun and fuel economy.

Chevy this year will launch a diesel version of thepopular Cruze sedan. Jeep recently said it's consider-ing a diesel engine for the Wrangler. And Mazda willsoon be marketing a diesel version of its Mazda6.Volkswagen, BMW, Mercedes and Audi have beenoffering them for some time in the U.S. and Europeand are planning more models for America.

What is clean diesel? It's Ultra Low SulphurDiesel, to be exact, and it's a cleaner, more refinedfuel than diesel sold before 2007. With lower sul-

phur, it has less particulates, and thus lower sootcoming out of the tail-pipe."

2014 Mitsubishi Mirage arrivesChris Paukert autoblog...reports: "Mitsubishi deal-

ers have been painfully starved of fresh product for

ages now, with their most recent new

model, the bubble-shaped i electriccar, already requiring a serious sales

jumpstart. We've known for a whilethat help is on the way in the form ofan all-new Outlander crossover, butwe've basically only had loose confir-mations to go on that the Japanese au-tomaker would eventually reintroduceits Mirage subcompact to the Ameri-can market. Today, those rumors have

turned to reality, as Mitsubishi has confirmed thatthe five-door economycar will hit US dealer-ships this fall.

Every subcompactplayer needs a trumpsuit, from Ford's tech-rich Fiesta to Honda'simpossibly space-effi-cient Fit, and the Mi-rage's calling cardfigures to be its fueleconomy. Mitsubishisays it expects its 2014Mirage to achieve 37miles per gallon in thecity and 44 on the highway (combined rating of 40mpg) when equipped with a continuously variable

transmission. Those figures are good enough, Mitsu

says, to earn it the title of the most fuel-efficientgasoline vehicle sold in America that isn't a hybrid.

Of course, Mitsubishi isn't outlining any additionalspecs at the moment not even engine configuration.We're expecting the company's 1.2-liter three-cylinder,which in European spec delivers a modest 79 horse-

power and 78 pound-feet of torque. The Continent'sMirage weighs under 1,900 pounds, but the normallyaspirated triple still makes for leisurely acceleration of11.7 seconds to 62 miles per hour. It will be interestingto see if Mitsubishi makes some powertrain alterations

to better suit American ex-pectations.

With no performancestats on offer other thanfuel economy, interested

parties will need to findsuccor in confirmation thatthe model will come withfeatures including auto-matic climate control,

power windows and a four-speaker stereo with USB

port. Options will also in-clude navigation withrearview camera, LED in-

terior illumination and park assist. No pricing hasbeen released at this time.

John Neff of Auto Blog has one word for this Vett driver...DUCK..."Youwouldn't believe it by looking at the Corvette in these pictures, but the driverof the Chevrolet that slammed into the back of this moving truck survived

with only non-life threatening injuries. The crash occurred near Los Angeles onthe southbound 405 Freeway on Monday, March 4. Fire crews reportedly had toraise the moving truck in order to extricate the driver, who escaped perhaps theworst possible death imaginable decapitation by simply ducking prior to im-

pact.What's supposed to prevent a crash like this from becoming lethal is a Mansfield

Bar, so named because the low-hanging bar affixed to the rear of semi truck trail-ers became mandated by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration afterthe death of popular movie actress Jayne Mansfield in 1967 from a rear-end col-lision with a tractor trailer.

The Mansfield Bar is designed to prevent under-riding, and in 1998, the rulesgoverning them were revised to lower the bar to 22 inches off the ground. Evenat the height, some vehicles

the local news, may 01, 2013

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