the local news, april 01, 2015

7/21/2019 The Local News, April 01, 2015

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April 01, 2015 714.914.9797 [email protected] VOL. 24 NO. 516

THE LOCALNEWS

Economic Conference pg. 19I

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MagicMoments....... page5

Mac&Cheese....... page7

ShoeBomber....... page8MLBPitcher....... page10

BreakfastClub...... page22

2014CarSales....... page27

Very sad, in deed, to report the passingof Jack Haley... a local legendarypersonality himself along with his

family. According to reports, Jack Haley, 51,died of natural causes on Tuesday, March 16,at 2:45 p.m. at Los Alamitos Medical Centerin Los Alamitos.

Haley is the son of noted surfing pioneerJack Haley, Sr. A 6'10" forward/center

from Huntington Beach High School and

UCLA, Haley spent nine seasons(19881992; 19931998) in the Na-tional Basketball Association as amember of the Chicago Bulls, New Jer-sey Nets, Los Angeles Lakers, and San

Antonio Spurs.Jack Haley enjoyed a great career in the

NBA as a professional basketball player ; incollege, he played for UCLA.

Initially published by UCLA, Jack Haley, atwo-year starter and center on UCLAs 1985NIT Championship team, Haley, who hadbeen battling serious health issues for severalyears, was 51 years old.

As a sophomore in 1984-85, Haley ap-

peared in 25 games for the Bruins, who fin-ished the year 21-12 overall and won theschools only NIT title after beating Indiana,65-62 in the championship contest. Just twomonths ago, on Jan. 11, Haley was in atten-

dance as UCLA honored its 1985 NIT Cham-pionship squad.

Haley became a starter in 1985-86, appear-ing in 29 games and starting in 21 contests,including the final 12. He averaged 4.3ppgand a team-leading 6.3rpg, with two double-doubles and six double-figure rebound games.At UCLAs annual end-of-the-season ban-quet, Haley earned the Bruin Bench Award,for most improvement in all-around play andmental attitude (from the previous year).

As a senior starter in 1986-87, Haley helpedlead UCLA to a 25-7 overall record. The Bru-ins won both the Pac-10 regular season (14-4) and first-ever Pac-10 Postseason

Tournament and advanced to the secondround of the NCAA Tournament. Starting all32 games, Haley averaged 5.2ppg and 4.7 re-bounds per game, with one double-double andled the Bruins in rebounding on five

SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 630 MAIN STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

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HBHS andGolden West College,Bruins, Bulls, Spurs

and Lakers:Jack Haley Passes

Continued on pg 11


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The Weak That Was

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

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

America: Home of the Free because of the Brave

INSPIRATION Dave GarofaloPublisherThe strongest oak of the forest is not the one that is protected

from the storm and hidden from the sun. It's the one that stands inthe open where it is compelled to struggle for its existence

against the winds and rains and the scorching sun.~ Napoleon Hill

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

M

AGIC

MO

MENTS

I'm the life of the party - even if it lasts until 8 pm.

I'm very good at opening childproof caps- witha hammer.

I'm usually interested in going home before I getto where I am going.

Im smiling all the time because I can't hear a thingyou're saying.

And, how can my kids be older than I feelsometimes?

I'm wondering, if you're only as old as you feel,how could I be alive at 150?

I'm a walking storeroom of facts - I've just lost thekey to the storeroom door.

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March 8, marked the 50th anniver-sary of the beginning of theground war in Vietnam with thedeployment of 3,500 Marines. By warsend on April 30, 1975, nearly 3 millionservice men and women fought inthe conflict that would take the lives ofmore than 58,000 Americans. Ameri-can military advisers had been involvedin South Vietnam since the 1950s.

Of those who served during theVietnam War, 258 were awarded theMedal of Honor. More than six out of 10award recipients made the ultimatesacrifice, giving their lives whileperforming the courageous acts forwhich they were later honored.

To commemorate this importantmilestone, the U.S. Postal Service willhonor these brave Americans by dedicat-ing the Limited Edition Vietnam WarMedal of Honor Prestige Folio Foreverstamps on Memorial Day, May 25.

SAD BUT TRUE

A friends of mine whenon a first date with anew lady friend...here is how the con-versation went.

Woman:Do you drink beer?

Man:Yes

Woman:How many beersa day?

Man:Usually about 3

Woman:How much do you payper beer?

Man:$5.00 which includesa tip

(This is where it gets scary !)

Woman:And how long have youbeen drinking?Man:

About 20 years, I sup-pose

Woman:So a beer costs $5 andyou have 3 beers a daywhich puts your spend-ing each month at$450. In one year, itwould be approxi-mately $5400 correct?

Man:CorrectWoman:If in 1 year you spend$5400, not accountingfor inflation, the past 20

years puts your spend-ing at $108,000, correct?

Man:CorrectWoman:Do you know that ifyou didn't drink somuch beer, that moneycould have been put ina step-up interest sav-ings account and afteraccounting for com-pound interest for thepast 20 years, youcould have now boughta new Ferrari?

Man:Do you drink beer?Woman:No

Man:Where's your Ferrari?

Yes I am a Senior Citizen

Flawless Male Logic, CriticalThinking At Its Best!

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Chris MacDonald

On the road in Surf City

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

The Local News

Arbor DayCelebrates thePresent and

Future

Arbor Day was celebrated in Hunt-

ington Beach on March 7th with aplanting of trees and a two mile

hike around Lake Huntington, on the hills,by horse corrals and through the Urban For-est. Celebrations occur in every state (someat different times) to show hope for thefuture and explain what an important parttrees play in our lives and communities.

The trees we plant clean the air, beautifyour neighborhoods, provide homes forwildlife, conserve energy and topsoil as wellas help keep the atmosphere in balance,said John Rosenow, President of the Na-tional Arbor Day Foundation. Arbor Dayis an opportunity for children and others totake positive action and make their world abetter place. Its really something to plant atree and watch it grow!

The idea for Arbor Day started in 1872

when Nebraskan J. Sterling Morton wrote aresolution, which was approved by the StateBoard of Agriculture. Morton and hisfriends helped turn a mostly treeless stateinto a beautiful tree paradise.

Among those carrying on Mortonspassion is The Huntington Beach TreeSociety, led by its tireless president, formerPeace Corps volunteer Jean Nagy, ShirleyKnopf, Ann Anderson, John Tillotson,Leslie Gilson, Nancy Harris, JuanaMueller, Chris MacDonald and others.They are responsible for planting thou-sands of trees to beautify Surf City. Thislargely anonymous group raises funds,purchases trees and plants them, then caresfor them, often with the help of Boy Scouts

and City Public Works. They have plantedtrees on Main Street, in Central Park, onMeadowlark Golf Course, along EdwardsStreet and all over. The trees not onlybeautify the area but help clean the air andeven assist migratory Monarch butterfliescoming to Gibbs Butterfly Park.

Our parks wouldnt be the same withoutthem, said Huntington Beach PlanningCommissioner and Chamber of CommerceChairman Patrick Brenden, who hikedwith over 40 others, including his wife,Antoinette, during the Arbor Day event (acombination of education and exercise).Brenden worked with Boy Scouts inhelping the Tree Society develop variousprojects within the Urban Forest.

Jean Nagy and her devoted friends,

working with the city, helped create the

Urban Forest, located on a hill off Ellisbetween Edwards and Goldenwest. Like thePied Piper, Nagy led the band of merrywanderers, who ranged from 8 to 80, fromnear Central Parks Kathy Mays LakeviewCaf (where the group all shared in shovel-ing dirt onto a London Planetree, which willgrow 80 feet tall and 60 feet wide), aroundLake Huntington, up Edwards Hill,alongside horses and horse corrals, to thebeautiful Urban Forest that developed froma barren area into a beautiful tree andvegetation forest over 14 years, thanks tothe dedicated effort of the Tree Society, Cityand others. (On most Saturdays, theirvolunteers are working and you arewelcome to come and join in the fun ofcaring for the Urban Forest, from which you

can see marvelous views of mountains,

lakes, horses and even neighboring cities,such as Long Beach. Its open 24/7.)

On the 2 -acres, youll see the city tree,the Western Redbud, Senna, which attractthe cloudless sulfur butterfly, and numerousother types of trees and vegetation. Everyplant here is native to Southern California,Nagy said. Post and Rail Fence, madepossible by donations, is starting tosurround the forest. Outside, Eagle ScoutMichael Pollack, a senior at HuntingtonBeach High School, showed where heplanted buckwheat and black walnut. (OtherEagle Scouts have helped create this forest

paradise.) Annies Rock Garden is takingshape below the forest, above a creek thatmeanders through the hills.

I thought this hill was just horse trails,said Martha Gomez, hiking it for the firsttime. Now I know different. Its one of themost beautiful places in Huntington Beach.

Sierra Killey, 8, and her mom, Debbie,loved the Arbor Day hike and Sierraenergetically handed out water to theadventurers. We like to be involved in thecommunity and being in the Tree Society isa fun way to make a difference and giveback, Debbie said. To make a donation orfind out more about the society, go towww.HBTREES.org or phone 562-760-0733. It really is a fantastic way to helpprovide hope for the present and future!

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

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A collage from theArbor Day Celebration


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Dr. Richard Jones

WELCOMECosta Mesa, Calif. The Coast Community College District Board of

Trustees have appointed Dr. Richard A. Jones Interim Chancellor. Dr.Jones will replace Dr. Tom K. Harris, who recently completed his six-month term as interim chancellor. Dr. Jones will begin his new role atCoast Colleges District on March 2.

Dr. Jones has more than 50 years of experience in higher educationincluding his service as Chancellor for the San Bernardino CommunityCollege District. Since retiring in 1988, he has held several interim posi-tions throughout California. Dr. Jones served as interim Chancellor at theSouth Orange County Community College District. Most recently, heserved as interim President at Columbia College in Sonora, California.

Dr. Jones also has served as theinterim President/Superinten-dent at Barstow CommunityCollege District and the interimSuperintendent of the PalomarCommunity College District.

We are very pleased that Dr.Jones has accepted the InterimChancellor position, saidCoast Community CollegeDistrict Board PresidentLorraine Prinsky. Dr. Jones hasbroad experience working withall constituencies as well asadministrators and Trustees. Weare confident his experience andexpertise will serve the CoastColleges District well.

Dr. Jones has an educationdoctorate degree (Ed.D.) fromUCLA in higher education,

management and leadership; amasters degree from San JoseState University in curriculumand teaching of English; a

bachelors degree (B.A.) from San Jose State University in English andjournalism; and an associate of arts degree (A.A.) from San BernardinoValley College.

Born in Santa Ana, Dr. Jones is a Southern California native andcurrently lives in Yucaipa, California. He is married with four children,eight grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. His military experienceincludes service as an infantry sergeant before college, and, after college,as a Lt. Commander, USCGR.

A search for a new chancellor will begin immediately.The Coast Community College District is headquartered in Costa Mesa

and is home to three colleges - Coastline Community College in Fountain

Valley, Golden West College in Huntington Beach and Orange CoastCollege in Costa Mesa. Together, the colleges serve nearly 50,000students each year providing traditional degree and transfer opportunities,career and technical training and community programs.

MAC & CHEESE & ...WHAT?K

raft Foods is recalling about 6.5 million boxes cases of originalflavor Kraft Macaroni & Cheese because some of the boxescontain small pieces of metal.

The boxes have "best when used by" dates ranging from Sept. 18, 2015through Oct. 11, 2015 and are marked with the code "C2." They were sold

throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico, and in some countries in the Caribbeanand South America.The recall covers 7.25 ounce boxes that were sold individually and in

packs of three, four and five. It covers 242,000 cases of the product.Kraft Foods Group Inc.

said Tuesday it is awareof eight incidents ofconsumers finding metalin the boxes, but hasn'tbeen informed of anyinjuries. It saysconsumers shouldn't eatthe macaroni and shouldreturn it to the storewhere it was purchasedfor a full refund.


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People and Their Issues - Our Business...

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

THE LOCAL NEWS serves the residents/business men

and women of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley andWestminster, California with entertaining, informative

and objective looks at ourselves, neighbors and the world

as issues are debated, people interact socially and

politically and events take place local ly. We also believe

that we should have fun and thank volunteers!

Award Winning StaffRex Gerlach &

Jim Horton (Emeritus)

Internet Services:

1st Page Exposure

Sales: Account Manager:

Kevin Garofalo

Marketing Coordinator

& City Editor:

Nancy Gray

Graphic Design:

Stacy Nunley

Photography & Freelance:Chris MacDonald

Contributors:

Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green, Moe Kanoudi,

Jordan Kobritz, David White

All inquiries for Advertising and Editorial call (714)969.2822 Fax (714) 536.0050. Any omissions/errors incopy or advertising limited to in kind cost of actual news-paper space occupied by the error. Letters-to-the-Editorpolicies include: address letters to Editor at addressbelow. Include your name, daytime phone number, occu-pation or company affiliation, group or organizationmembership, should those issues be appropriate. THELOCAL NEWS reserves the right to print all or part,editing for brevity or language. Reproduction in whole orpart is strictly prohibited without written permission.

Subscriptions are $35 per year, $19 for 6 months and $12for 3 months. Substantial copies of The Local News aredirect-mailed to residents and businesses in our circula-tion area. Subscription sales are a major part of our busi-ness approach. Home delivery is augmented by directmail to specific local residents, business and officials. Weencourage your support and participation. Seal Beach,Rossmoor, Los Alamitos, Surfside & Sunset Beach haveMarket Coverage with bulk distribution in BelmontShores, Naples & Cypress. Address correspondence to

www.SurfersVillage.com

630 Main StreetHuntington Beach, Ca 92648

Office (714) [email protected]

Dave GarofaloPublisher / Owner

REALITY NEWS

The Shoe Bomberand the Judge...

*Remember the guy who got on a plane with abomb built into his shoe and tried to light it?**Did you know his trial is over?**Did you know he was sentenced?**Did you see/hear any of the judge's comments on

TV or Radio?* *Didn't think so.!!!* *Everyoneshould hear what the judge had to say.*

*Ruling by Judge William Young, US DistrictCourt.*

Prior to sentencing, the Judge asked the defendantif he had anything to say His response: After admit-

ting his guilt to the court for the record, Reid also ad-mitted his 'allegiance to Osama bin Laden, to Islam,and to the religion of Allah,' defiantly stating, 'I thinkI will not apologize for my actions,' and told the court'I am at war with your country.

Judge Young then delivered the statement quotedbelow:

Judge Young: 'Mr. Richard C. Reid, hearken nowto the sentence the Court imposes upon you.

On counts 1, 5 and 6 the Court sentences you to lifein prison in the custody of the United States AttorneyGeneral. On counts 2, 3, 4 and 7, the Court sentencesyou to 20 years in prison on each count, the sentenceon each count to run consecutively. (That's 80 years.)

On count 8 the Court sentences you to the manda-tory 30 years again, to be served consecutively to the80 years just imposed. The Court imposes upon youfor each of the eight counts a fine of $250,000 that'san aggregate fine of $2 million. The Court acceptsthe government's recommendation with respect torestitution and orders restitution in the amount of$298.17 to Andre Bousquet and $5,784 to AmericanAirlines.

The Court imposes upon you an $800 special as-sessment. The Court imposes upon you five years su-

pervised release simply because the law requires it.But the life sentences are real life sentences so I needgo no further.

This is the sentence that is provided for by ourstatutes. It is a fair and just sentence. It is a righteoussentence.

Now, let me explain this to you. We are not afraidof you or any of your terrorist co-conspirators, Mr.

Reid. We are Americans. We have been through thefire before. There is too much war talk here and I saythat to everyone with the utmost respect. Here in thiscourt, we deal with individuals as individuals and carefor individuals as individuals. As human beings, wereach out for justice.

You are not an enemy combatant. You are a terror-ist. You are not a soldier in any war. You are a terror-ist. To give you that reference, to call you a soldier,gives you far too much stature. Whether the officersof government do it or your attorney does it, or if youthink you are a soldier, you are not-----, you are a ter-rorist. And we do not negotiate with terrorists. Wedo not meet with terrorists. We do not sign documentswith terrorists. We hunt them down one by one and

bring them to justice.

So war talk is way out of line in this court You area big fellow. But you are not that big. You're no war-

rior. I've known warriors. You are a terrorist. Aspecies of criminal that is guilty of multiple attemptedmurders. In a very real sense, State Trooper Santiagohad it right when you first were taken off that planeand into custody and you wondered where the pressand the TV crews were, and he said: 'You're no bigdeal.

You are no big deal.What your able counsel and what the equally able

United States attorneys have grappled with and whatI have as honestly as I know how tried to grapple with,

is why you did something so horrific. What was itthat led you here to this courtroom today?

I have listened respectfully to what you have to say.And I ask you to search your heart and ask yourselfwhat sort of unfathomable hate led you to do what youare guilty and admit you are guilty of doing? And, Ihave an answer for you. It may not satisfy you, butas I search this entire record, it comes as close to un-derstanding as I know.

It seems to me you hate the one thing that to us ismost precious. You hate our freedom. Our individualfreedom. Our individual freedom to live as wechoose, to come and go as we choose, to believe ornot believe as we individually choose. Here, in thissociety, the very wind carries freedom. It carries iteverywhere from sea to shining sea. It is because we

prize individual freedom so much that you are here inthis beautiful courtroom, so that everyone can see,truly see, that justice is administered fairly, individu-ally, and discretely. It is for freedom's sake that yourlawyers are striving so vigorously on your behalf,have filed appeals, will go on in their representationof you before other judges.

We Americans are all about freedom. Because weall know that the way we treat you, Mr. Reid, is themeasure of our own liberties. Make no mistakethough. It is yet true that we will bear any burden;

pay any price, to preserve our freedoms. Look aroundthis courtroom. Mark it well. The world is not goingto long remember what you or I say here. The dayafter tomorrow, it will be forgotten, but this, however,will long endure.

Here in this courtroom and courtrooms all across

America , the American people will gather to see thatjustice, individual justice, justice, not war, individualjustice is in fact being done. The very President of theUnited States through his officers will have to comeinto courtrooms and lay out evidence on which spe-cific matters can be judged and juries of citizens willgather to sit and judge that evidence democratically,to mold and shape and refine our sense of justice.

See that flag, Mr. Reid? That's the flag of the UnitedStates of America . That flag will fly there long afterthis is all forgotten. That flag stands for freedom. Andit always will.

Mr. Custody Officer. Stand him down.*So, how much of this Judge's comments did we

hear on our TV sets? We need more judges like JudgeYoung. Pass this around. Everyone should and needs

to hear what this fine judge had to say. Powerfulwords that strike home.*


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Domestic Airlines ExpectingHigher Passenger Counts

Astronger economy mean the travel

business is looking forward to itsstrongest year since the 2008 crisis.

Kevin McSpadden at Time is flying highwith this forecast for morepassengers...perhaps more..."The springtravel season could see U.S. airlines posttheir highest passenger numbers in sevenyears, bolstered by rising employment andpersonal incomes, says industry group Air-lines for America.

Some 134.8 million passengers orabout 2.2 million people per day are

projected to fly in March andApril, ac-cording to a press release.

If accurate, that would mean the mostairline travelers since numbers peaked in

2007 right before the financial crisis.

The 2015 projections are a 2% boostfrom the 132.2 million people who flew onU.S. airlines during the same period last

year.John Heimlich, Airlines for America vicepresident and chief economist, said highconsumer sentiment and the continuedaf-fordability of air travel may contribute toa busy travel season ahead.

Of course, its not just the cost of theflight thats getting cheaper. The dollarssurge on the foreign exchange marketsupsome 25% in trade-weighted terms since

the middle of last yearmeans that those travelingabroad will find that theirmoney goes a lot furtheronce they get there. (On theflip side, it means that theU.S. is becoming more ex-pensive for foreign visitors,which is bad news for thedomestic tourist industry.)

According to data from theOffice of Travel and TourismIndustry, the number of in-ternational departures byU.S. citizens already rose10% last year to a record68.3 million, with departures

to other North American markets rising14% and those to overseas markets rising6%."

This article is published in partnership

with Time.com.

Daniel Norris drives a 1978 Volkswagen camper to

Dunedin each year.Sherri Lonon (Patch Staff) says..."Toronto Blue Jayspitcher Daniel Norris is anything but pretentious.

While his Major League Baseball counterparts rollinto Florida each year in flashy sports cars and trucks,Norris travels his own path in a 1978 Volkswagen vanthat also serves as his spring training home, accordingto CBS News.

Despite his $2 million signing bonus, the left-handerfrom Tennessee prefers to keep his head out of theclouds by living in the van during training. That van,CBS reports, is kept parked behind a local Walmartsomewhere near the teams Dunedin spring traininghome."

Let's see if the lefty can find some bargain games thisyear and give the Blue James more wins...check out isle5 for sporting goods...

MLB Pitcher Lives In aWalmart Parking Lot


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THELocalNEWS Community

restaurants/ entertainment/ local events/ something for everybody

occasions. During his Bruincareer, Haley appeared in 86

games, averaging 3.7ppgand 4.4rpg. In Spring 1987,he earned his UCLAundergraduate degree inpolitical science.

Haley was a fourth-roundselection (No. 79 overall) inthe 1987 NBA Draft by theChicago Bulls. His 10-yearprofessional career includedplaying in Spain and Greeceand with four different NBAteams (Chicago Bulls, NewJersey Nets, Los AngelesLakers, San Antonio Spurs).Haley was a team member ofthe 1995-96 Chicago Bullsteam that won a league-record 72 games and theNBA Championship. Duringhis NBA career, Haleyappeared in 1,180 games,averaging 3.5ppg and 2.7rpg.Following his playing career,Haley was an assistantcoach for the New JerseyNets then became a televi-sion sports broadcaster. Heco-hosted the Lakers Livepre-game show with BillMacdonald for Fox Sports

Net West/Prime Ticket.Jack Kevin Haley was born

Jan. 27, 1964 in Long Beach,CA. An avid skier and surfer,he attended HuntingtonBeach High School and didnot start playing basketballuntil his second year (1983-84) at Golden West College,when he averaged 11.0ppgand 7.8rpg before transferringto UCLA. Haleys father,Jack, was a 1959 U. S.surfing champion whoplayed on the Pan-Americanvolleyball team.

Haley and his former wife,Stacey Lindholm, a UCLAcheerleader during HaleysUCLA-playing days, havetwo children, Jack Jr. (23)and Jeffrey (19). Jack Jr. wasa member of UCLAs 2010-11 mens basketball team andis currently enrolled atUCLA pursuing his under-graduate degree. Haley isalso survived by his motherJenette, sister Sondra andbrother Tim.

Following his playingcareer, Haley served as anassistant coach for the New

Jersey Nets and as atelevision broadcaster for the

Lakers, co-hosting the LakersLive pre-game show withBill Macdonald for FoxSports Net West/PrimeTicket. Haley also acted,appearing in the films Eddieand Rebound, as well as themusic video for Aerosmith's"Love in an Elevator." Haleydied on March 16, 2015 ofheart disease aged 51[11]survived by two sons.

Jack Haley is survived byhis sons Jack Jr. and Jeff, hismother Jeanette, brother Timand sister Sondra and hisformer wife Stacey.

Tim is the heart and soulof Captain Jack's iconic finedining (part of the land-scape) restaurant and hissister enjoyed an equallyspectacular career in theWhite House servingPresident and Mrs. GeorgeBush for over 13 years.

Jack now goes surfingwith his Dad... Aloha Jack...Malama pono - take careJack Haley.

Continued from pg 1

HBHS and Golden West College, Bruins, Bulls,Spurs and Lakers: Jack Haley Passes

FORMER ORANGE COUNTY SUPERVISOR JOHN MOORLACH

WINS SENATE SEAT...BY THE SLIGHTEST OF MARGIN...

BUT A WIN IS A WIN!

Another page in OC politics...Paige Austin (Patch Staff)reports..."Former Orange County Supervisor JohnMoorlach won todays special election in the 37th

Senate District, drawing slightly more than half the vote toavoid a runoff.

Moorlach had 50.4 percent of the vote, with all 248 precinctscounted, according to figures released by the Orange CountyRegistrar of Voters.

Assemblyman Don Wagner, R-Tustin, was second with 44.1percent and Naz Namazi, an aide to Rep. Dana Rohrabacher,R-Huntington Beach, third at 3.5 percent.

All three candidates on the ballot were Republicans.Democrat Louise Stewardson, a registered nurse and small

business owner, was a certified write-in candidate, receiving 2percent of the vote.

The special election was necessitated by the election of MimiWalters to Congress.

The district includes Costa Mesa, Irvine, Lake Forest,Laguna Beach, Laguna Woods, Newport Beach, Tustin andVilla Park as well as portions of Anaheim Hills, HuntingtonBeach and most of Orange.

Moorlach, who once unsuccessfully tried to persuade hiscolleagues on the Orange County Board of Supervisors tochange its term limits so he could run for a third term, told City

News Service he decided to run for the Senate seat because somany of his well-wishers asked him to do it.

Wagner was endorsed by Walters."Congrats to John...this 6 year office has a two term limit...

so it would appear John has along career ahead of himrepresenting our community.


12/32

12

Father time is undefeated, and by all accountswill remain so forever. The calendar catchesup to all of us, regardless of what we do in ana t -

tempt to forestall the inevitable.An athletes career ends sooner than it

does for those of us in other professions.The average length of an NFL career is lit-tle more than three years. Thats why itsurprised many observers when five NFL

players in their prime retired over thecourse of a two week period in earlyMarch.

The reasons for the retirements variedbut San Francisco 49ers rookie linebackerChris Borland tied his retirement directlyto concern for potential concussions andhead injuries. In making the announce-ment the 24-year old Borland said, "I'mconcerned that if you wait till you havesymptoms, it's too late. ... I just want tolive a long, healthy life, and I don't wantto have any neurological diseases or die younger than I would otherwise."

Bravo to Borland. At least hes walking away from the sport with - apparently his health. The same cant be said for thousands of former NFL players who are ashell of their former selves, unable to walk, talk or function normally after decades

playing Americas most popular and most violent sport.For every Chris Borland, there are countless Wes Welkers. By his own admission,

Welker has suffered an estimated dozen concussions over the course of his career.Many more may have gone undiagnosed as Welker adheres to the old time stereotypethat as long as a player can remain upright, he should continue playing for his team-mates. But repeated concussions are known to lead to early and permanent brain

damage.Should Welker want examples, he need only look at former teammate Junior Seau

who took his own life two years after retiring from the NFL. Seau was diagnosedwith chronic traumatic encephalopathy, a type of chronic brain damage. Like Seau,legions of former

players are suf-fering - andmany others aredoomed to suf-fer from CTE.

Welker is currently a free agent in searchof his fifth team. Common sense says heshould retire and hope he can function longenough to enjoy the millions he has earnedserving as a human pinball in the NFL. Formany players like Welker, thats easier saidthan done. Fans have an obsession withfootball. We revel in its violence eventhough we know from research, lawsuits andobservation the toll it takes on the human

body. Most players have a similar obsessionwith the sport. They have an irresistible urgeto play the game they love, one that compen-sates them far better than anything they can

do beyond football.For both Borland and Welker, the end of their football career is inevitable. The

only unknown is the quality of life that follows.

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

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

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

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

can be reached at [email protected].

By Jordan Kobritz

KobritzonSports

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

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

Dont Miss

The 23rd Annual

Duck-a-Thon

The Festival includes a childrens area with activitiesgalore for your ducklings, featuring:

Carnival Games Bounce House Face Painting Duck DecoratingDuck Dip Cotton Candy Popcorn & more!

A scoop at our famous Duck Dip booth could win you multiple prizes!Grown-up kids welcome to take a dip too!

Friday, May 15thSaturday, May 16th

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In Support of AltaMed'sHuntington Beach Community Clinic

Friday, May 15th6 pm - 8 pm Reception

Saturday, May 16th3 pm The Main Event

Sunday, May 17th1 pm Corporate Duck Race

The weekend kicks off with our Quack for the CauseReception by the sea. Come join us Under The Big Topand sample outstanding wines, beer, and food from local

restaurants as the sun sets over the Pacifi c! Enjoyentertainment, Raffl es, and a Silent Auction.

Ticket - $55 advance / $65 at the doorIncludes a souvenir wine glass

For tickets visit www.duckathon.org

Classic little yellow ducks and Circus Clownducks race to shore for prizes.

The fi rst 60 ashore win prizes for their owners!Winning Circus Clown ducks win TWO prizes.

Baby Ducks $10Baby Circus Clown Ducks $20

Big Mama Ducks sponsored by local businesses, organi-zations & individuals compete for the coveted GoldenDuck Traveling Trophy and year-long bragging rights!

Corporate Duck $100Corporate Circus Clown Duck $125Flock of Five Corporate Ducks $500

(Flock includes 1 Corporate Circus Clown Duckand 4 Corporate Ducks)

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catering availablevisit us online @ saffrongrilloc.com

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

17441 Beach BlvdHuntington Beach

(714) 843-0655

"WE ARE WHAT WE EAT"Fresh and healthy Persian Cuisine gearedtoward a more health-conscious generation.We take pride in our nutritious fare and thefact that we consciously choose ingredients

without MSG, tenderizers, or trans fat.


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8911 Adams AvenueHuntington Beach, CA 92646

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

Email us: [email protected] us: (714) 964-6369

BUSINESS HOURS8am -8pm

7 days a weekB R E A K F A S T S E R V E D

Fri., Sat., & Sun., ~ 8 A M T O 1 1 A M

DINNER FROM4 p.m. - 8 p.m.

A BAKERY & DELICATESSEN WHEREFRESH REALLY MEANS FRESH

All Offers Expires 4/16/15

BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN

EVERY SUNDAYIS ST. PATRICKS DAY!!CORNED BEEF, CABBAGE,

CARROTS, POTATOES,& IRISH SODA BREAD

ONLY $9.75 Reg. $13.75

EVERY TUESDAYIS THANKSGIVING

AT LUCCIS!!ROAST TURKEY, MASHED

POTATOES, STUFFING, GRAVY,GREEN BEANS, ROLL & BUTTER

ONLY $9.50 Reg. $13.50

THURSDAYTRI-TIP DINNERCARVED TO ORDER

WITH POTATOES, VEGETABLES,SALAD, ROLL & BUTTER

ONLY $11.95

FERRARAROASTED PEPPERS

12 OZ. JAR

ONLY $2.99

CANNOLIPASTRY

OUR OWN RECIPE

ONLY $2.49

ASSORTED BUTTERCOOKIE GEMS1 DOZEN $2.99

IN THE RESTAURANTMEATBALL SANDWICH

(SANDWICH ONLY)

ONLY $4.99

PLAINSPAGHETTI

OR MOSTACCIOLIMICROWAVE ENTREE

BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE GETSECOND FOR

ONLY $1.99

CALIFORNIA

HEALTHY HARVESTCANNED TOMATOES-CRUSHED -PUREED-DICED -WHOLE

ONLY $1.49 Reg. $2.49

IRISHSODA BREAD

EACH

ONLY $3.99 Reg. $4.99

BELINDASPAGHETTI SAUCE

26 OZ. JAR

ONLY $3.49 Reg. $5.99

ANNAPOTATO GNOCCHI

ONLY $2.99 Reg. $3.99

At Luccis

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

for 60 years. The next time youre preparing any kind of function or party,

come in and taste the same foods youll be ordering... Or come in...

Just for the smell of it


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TASTE OF

HUNTINGTON

BEACH

Where Fine food,Good Spirit and

Friendly People Meet

Buy tickets starting Feb. 1!

2015 Taste of Huntington Beach, featuringentertainment by OC's own Party Jones.

General admission!All-inclusive tickets are only $55 (goodfrom 12 noon to 4 PM). Purchase themnow at the HB Central Library or onlineat www.TasteHB.com. This year, youronline purchase will be an actual ticketto the Taste that you can print at home no more waiting in line to exchangeemail receipts for tickets!

VIP Tickets - $75

Buy Them Before They Sell Out!Why not treat yourself? Join us for ourVIP reception from 11 AM to 12 noon,with free champagne and hors d'oeuvresand bonus raffles available only to ourVIPs. You also get a free Taste totebag with special items, bonus raffletickets, a glass commemorative 2014wineglass (distributed upon exitingthe Taste) AND you can enter therestaurant tent 15 minutes beforeeveryone else. Don't delay buy yourlimited edition VIP tickets TODAY!

Act fast ticket prices will increaseMarch 1. For tickets or more info pleasego to www.TasteHB.com.

Have Your BusinessJoin Our Taste Team

Showcase your company's products andservices at the Taste and gain maximumexposure to thousands of potentialcustomers. Our vendor partners canchoose from three reasonably-pricedlevels of participation, ranging from $250-$750. Vendor packages feature a boothat the Taste, inclusion in various eventpromotions, a year-round presence onour website, and of course complimentarytickets to the Taste! Visit the vendor pageof our website (www.TasteHB.com) or

email [email protected] for more info.

The Taste of HB is presented bythe Friends of the Childrens Library

SundayApril 26,201512 Noon

till 4pm.

TasteTic

kets

AreOnS

ale

NOW!

The 2015 Taste of Huntington Beach is aone price, all-inclusive event that tastes sogood! The Taste features a unique sam-pling of 50 of the finest restaurants Huntington Beach has to offer,paired with more than 40 of California's premium wineries and craftbreweries - all in the name of charity. The Taste of Huntington Beachis Sunday, April 26 from 12 noon to 4 PM (Special VIP Reception11 AM to 12 Noon) at the HB Sports Complex, 18100 GoldenwestStreet at Talbert -- across the parking lot from the HB Central Library.

TOMGIRLBAKING.COM

714.965.16959048 Adams Avenue

Huntington Beach, CA 92646

(next door to Sma rt & F inal)

BAKERYCAFECATERING

tu esday - satu rda y

8a

m - 6

p

msu nday

8am - 2p

m

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The Fountain Valley Recreation and Community Services Departmentis pleased to announce that the 2015 Easter Egg Hunt is just aroundthe corner! Our title sponsors for the event include: Fountain Valley

Regional Hospital, Mimis Jewelry, Rosy Dental, Fountain Valley Com-

munity Foundation and Rainbow Environmental Services. Our event spon-sors for the event include: Real Estate DeVries and Associates, UnitedCaptive Insurance Brokers, HB Auto Dealers, Health Atlast, Fountain Val-ley Pain Management, Pacific Premiere Bank, Southern Cal VietnameseSoccer, The Nobles Family and Fountain Bowl. Festivities will be heldon Saturday, April 4, 2015 from 8:00-11:30am at the Fountain Valley SportsPark, 16400 Brookhurst Street. There will be free carnival games, crafts,face painting, bounce houses, and much more!

The pancake breakfast is at 8:00am to 11:00am provided by the FountainValley Kiwanis Club. The breakfast includes pancakes, sausage and a bev-

erage for only $5. Dont forget to get your pic-ture taken with the Easter Bunny for only

$2.00 per picture! The proceeds fromthe breakfast and pictures go towards

the Fountain Valley Kiwanis Schol-arship Foundation. The Egg

Hunts will run continuously forages 11 and under from 8:30-11:00am. Parents are encour-aged to remain out of thehunt areas so children canenjoy their own goodies.Please remember to bringyour own basket or sack foreggs and treats. For moreinformation on this event or

any of our recreation activi-ties, please call 714-839-8611

or visit out our website atwww.fountainvalley.org. We

hope to see you there!

aster gg Hunt


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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647

www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com

888.667.2557All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes plus dealer document preparation charges or destination charges.Cash Prices are in lieu of MMCA financing and leasing cost. All cars subject to final sale. Inventory changes constantly.

HUNTINGTON BEACH

MITSUBISHI

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PERSONAL SERVICEAND THELOWEST PRICES

Well plan the perfect vacationfor your personality and budget

Specializing in:

Cruises River Cruises ToursResorts Disney & More

SHANNON SPEAKERCall your Independent Vacation Specialist

SHANNON SPEAKERLos Angeles, CA

310.216.9057 877.487.4665www.TravelByShannon.com

[email protected]

CST 2006278-40

Thursday, April 9, 201

5

10:30 a.m. Tabby Theater

$4 per person

This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Children's Library

www.rangerjack.org

Tickets on sale starting March 14!

Family fun with childr

en's s

ongs, pupp

ets and audience par

ticipation,

including the Bunny Hop!

Cash, Check or Credit Card Accepted

Sorry, no refunds. Ticket sales are considered donations to the Children's Department.

This money goes to help buy new children's books and materials for the children's library.

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Orange County's economy thrives, in part, because of a reli-able source of water. The Orange County Water District(OCWD) is charged with managing and protecting the

county's groundwater basin to ensure long-term pro-

duction of clean water from our local sources at the

lowest possible costs.

The groundwater basin is being threatened. In-

dustrial contamination has seeped into the ground-

water basin and has necessitated shutting down

five wells, four of which are in the North Basin

near the cities of Fullerton, Anaheim and Placentia

and 1 well in South Basin in the city of Santa Ana.

The contamination is from improper release of chemical solvents and other com-

pounds from as far back as the 1950s and 1960s. The improper chemical releases

have stopped but now that the pollution is in the ground, it can and is spreading.

Please be assured that ongoing testing by OCWD and the closure of wells, when

needed, ensures that only clean water is delivered to homes and businesses in Orange

County. But, we need a fully-functioning groundwater basin, especially as we enter

our fourth year of drought.

The local groundwater basin has already been overdrafted and is about 20% full.

The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWD) is likely to only al-locate about 85 to 90 percent of normal imported water needs this year. Imported

water costs three times more than groundwater. And, if this drought continues, im-

ported water may be even less reliable. Even though the pollution is located in an-

other part of the basin, it still impacts Huntington Beach. If responsible parties dont

clean it up, ratepayers will.

OCWD had been pursuing cleanup options for years, working with some Poten-

tially Responsible Parties (PRPs) to achieve settlements, while litigating against other

PRPs, some of whom refuse to acknowledge their liability. The District wants to en-

sure that ratepayers are not saddled, inappropriately, with cleanup costs.

Last year, OCWD reached an agreement with the Orange County Business Council

and state legislators to follow a federally-recognized process called the National Con-

tingency Plan (NCP). The NCP is a framework used in states across the country for

bringing together stakeholders, businesses, regulators and elected leaders to clean

up contamination and pollution. It includes significant community involvement.

Compliance with NCP provides a clear road that identifies various cleanup options

that are reviewed and scrutinized by the public, regulators and PRPs.

As part of the preliminary NCP process, the

District has been meeting with the appropriate fed-

eral and state agencies, including the California Re-

gional Water Quality Control Board, the California

Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) and U.S. Environmental Protection

Agency (EPA). The NCP process determines the appropriate agency to lead future

investigations, remediation plans and cost recovery.

The OCWD board voted to negotiate with EPA to assume lead responsibility for

the NCP process in the North Basin area. It believes working with EPA will ensure

that the appropriate expertise is being utilized to secure the best solution for a problem

that poses significant multiple risks to Huntington Beach and the greater Orange

County community.

The EPA and OCWD will offer up a remedial plan and have it reviewed by com-

munity stakeholders, in-

cluding the Potentially

Responsible Parties. If the

PRPs refuse to do the rec-

ommended cleanup work,

then the EPA will initiate

the cleanup efforts and will

be forced to spend its ownmoney and place the site

on the National Priority

List (NPL). NPL listing in

a community rests on the

shoulders of Potentially

Responsible Parties who

do not comply with the

community-vetted remedy.

In the next several

months, the District will be conducting community meetings and public workshops.

OCWD will continue to keep you informed of its progress and encourages you to be

engaged in the process.

Lets Clean It Up!

Cathy Green was elected to OCWD in November 2010. She served two termson the Huntington Beach City Council and was Mayor twice. Huntington Beachhas been home to the Green Family over 41 years

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318 Main StreetDowntown HB

714.960.9696

Margaritas By The LiterFull Bar & Cocktails

Other Gr

eat Locations

Long Beach Costa Mesa Lake Forest

Santa Ana Huntington ParkNewport Beach CoronaDel Mar San Clemente Laguna Niguel

CheckOut

OurDaily

SpecialatOurHBLocation

TORTILLA

SOUPWO

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Play it safe - never touch

anything caught in a

power line.If an object gets caught in a power

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

report the problem.

At Southern California Edison, an

Edison International Company, we

want to help you and your family

stay safe around electricity.

For more safety tips, visit

www.sce.com/staysafe

FOR OVER 100 YEARSLIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.

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'Breakfast Club 'Two...

Or NOT

Molly Ringwald and Ally Sheedy

gathered for the 30th anniversaryscreening of the John Hughes clas-

sic The Breakfast Club at South by Southweston Monday in Austin, Texas. ET sat downwith the two stars who shared their fondestmemories working on the teen classic over 30years ago.

Ringwald, a frequent collaborator of writer-director Hughes throughout the 1980s, said hesent her the script for The Breakfast Club asthey were finishing Sixteen Candles (1984)and she just couldn't resist thestory.

"It was the best script I everread," Ringwald told ET. "Iloved it. I loved everythingabout it--every character. Iknew immediately I wanted to

be involved."While she was eager to join

the project, Ringwald revealedthat many elements of the initialscreenplay had changed by thetime they shot the film.

"By John's own admission hewas not a great re-writer," thenow 47-year-old actress ex-plained. "He was known forwriting things very fast and fu-rious and in two days and very often thosewere the best drafts."

Among the changes to the script was theiconic group dance sequence in the library,which was originally written as a solo numberbut Ringwald begged John Hughes not tomake her do it alone. "You were the only

good dancer," she told Sheedy on stage duringthe Q&A. "So he very kindly brought every-one in."

Ringwald also revealed to ET that Hughesreceived pressure from the studio to make thefilm more interesting to teenagers since mostof the action takes place in one location andrarely featured anything but the five kids indetention talking. To break up the talk fest,Hughes had initially planned a nude scenethat was eventually cut from the final screen-play.

"Even though John was doing somethingreally different there was still that obligatoryhold over for the kind of 'naked woman'scene," Ringwald recalled. "I think afterBreakfast Club when that stuff wasn't there

they finally realized that that wasn't really

necessary."Despite the lack of irreverent and risqu

material, the 1985 film is now considered aclassic and applauded for its authentic take onadolescence in the '80s.

"It transcends generations," Ringwald saidof the film's lasting power. She later added,"It still speaks to a lot different people becausethe essential message is we are all outsidersnot matter who we are and we all feel alone."

While the The Breakfast Club is timeless

and it's message is universal, both Ringwaldand Sheedy agreed that Hollywood should notattempt to remake the '80s classic, as has beena frequent trend in the film industry the last10 years.

"They should do something that is inspiredin some way because when I look back on

The Breakfast Club I think it speaks to somany different people but at the same time it'sincredibly white," the actress admitted. "Ithink if there was ever another movie that wasinspired by I think it really needs to incorpo-rate racial diversity." She added, "Not justracial but all kinds of diversity."

Watch more of our interview with Mollyand Ally to see how well they remember someof the film's iconic lines.

The Breakfast Club 30th anniversary edi-tion is now available on Blu-ray and is alsoheading to select theaters nationwide for twonights only-- on March 26 and 31."

Follow Denny on Twitter: @DDirecto.AOL always does an outstanding job of keep-ing s both current and entertrained.

To be or not to be...in this case...we hope Bea Karnes' (Patch Staff) story falls short of re-ality..."The rate of magnitude-6.7 earthquakes expected to hit California in coming yearswas reduced in a new forecast released today by the U.S. Geological Survey, however,

the likelihood of a magnitude-8 or larger temblor striking in the next 30 years jumped from4.7 percent to 7 percent.

The new likelihoods are due to the inclusion of possible multi-fault ruptures, where earth-

quakes are no longer confined to separate, individual faults, but can occasionally rupture mul-tiple faults simultaneously, according to USGSscientist Ned Field. This is a significant ad-vancement in terms of representing a broaderrange of earthquakes throughout Californiascomplex fault system.

In 2008, the USGS estimated that quakes ofabout magnitude-6.7 -- the size of the 1994Northridge quake -- were expected to hit thestate once every 4.8 years. The latest report es-timates one such quake every 6.3 years.

The 2008 report found that the likelihoodof a magnitude-8 or larger quake hitting inthe next 30 years was 4.7 percent. The newreport puts the likelihood at 7 percent.

We are fortunate that seismic activity in California has been rela-tively low over the past century, according to Tom Jordan, director of the Southern CaliforniaEarthquake Center. But we know that tectonic forces are continually tightening the springs

of the San Andreas fault system, making big quakes inevitable.

Possibly, a TerrifyingNew Prediction ForKiller Earthquake

THE PRINCESS AND THE BASKET CASETOGETHER AGAIN!


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Continued from pg 1

These are the sites on our event list for this spring. We cant wait!

March 28-29 Descanso Gardens (La Canada/Flintridge)

March 28 Grow Native, West LA (Westwood)ONE DAY ONLY THIS YEAR

April 2, 3 South Bay (El Segundo, International Garden Center)*Note this is a weekday sale

April 6 Santa Barbara Garden Club, (Santa Barbara)

April 8 Surfas Culinary District, (Culver City)*Note this is a weekday sale

April 11,12 Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, (Claremont, CA)

April 10, 11 Otto & Sons, (Fillmore, CA) *Note this is FRI/SAT,nursery is closed on SUN

April 18 South Coast Botanic Garden (Palos Verdes)

April 18, 19 Flora Gardens, (Ojai, CA)April 18, 19 Cornerstone Sonoma, (Sonoma, CA)

April 25 Trione Winery, (Geyserville, CA)

TomatopaediaHere are a few of the terms youll encounter as you

grow Americas favorite vegetable.

HYBRIDA tomato variety bred to combine the desirable quali-

ties (color, taste, disease resistance, etc.) found in the par-ents. Early Girl, Better Boy and Sungold, the worldsfavorite tomato, are a few examples. As it is not yet sta-bilized, seed saved from a hybrid is not guaranteed toproduce the same tomato if planted out in future seasons.Hybrids often suffer from the cardboard-tasting tomatoin January reality or reputation but when a) grown inyour home garden, b) grown correctly and c) pickedwhen its ultimately ripe, most will provide thrillingtomato taste.

HEIRLOOMWhile there are several different kinds of heirloom

classifications the quality common to all heirloom vari-eties is that they are open-pollinated. Properly saved seedfrom these plants will produce the same tomato in futureseasons. Though some are modern, others have been around for hundreds of years and havetruly been handed down from generation to generation. (Mortgage Lifter Opalka, Black Krim,Giant Syrian)

DETERMINATE (D OR DET)This tomato class produces fruit on the top or end of the main stem. When that happens

upward growth ceases, so as a result his class tends to be smaller, tidier and sometimes wontneed staking. Dont pinch aggressively, as the side branching will be productive. More fruiton a determinate plant will be ripe at the same time, making it practical for making saucesand other kitchen use.

INDETERMINATE (I OR IND)

Generally larger and rangier than determinates, the indeterminate tomato plant will notflower on the terminal or main stem so that stem continues to grow. The plant fruits on sidebranching that grows off the main stem, providing steady production all through your growingseason.

DAYS OR DAYS TO MATURITYThe approximate number of days from planting to harvest. This assumes youre planting a

six week old seedling, which is more or less what will be offered at planting time in the spring.While certainly not an absolute, the days will help you develop your own strategy for early,midseason and late summer harvesting.

AMENDMENT

Organic matter added to your garden area that increases bulk, nutritional value and thesoils drainage potential. Often purchased in bags at your local nursery, your homemade com-post is also a perfect amendment. Tomatoes will enjoy soil that is rich with organic matter, asmost plants do. Amend your vegetable garden all year long!

MULCHAny material or materials added to or laid on the top of the soil around your plants to further

insulate, protect and aid in weed control. Hay, plastic sheeting, bark chips and yesterdaysnewspaper can all be used as mulch.

FERTILIZERFood for your plants. Granular, liquid or pelleted, fertilizers provide the main nutrients

needed for growth, vigor and fruit production: Nitrogen (N), Phosphorus (P) and Potassium(K). Those are the three numbers on the front of the fertilizer bags you just purchased! Fortomatoes look for a more balanced formulation. The numbers should be in the same range.Fertilizer showing 30-0-0 is lawn food!

TOMATOES!

Continued on pg 28


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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].

HELP!

Oldest Rock & Blues HouseIn Orange County

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3 PM - 6 PMWEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY

$2.00 OFF ALL LIQUOR $2.50 DOMESTIC PINTS

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Find Out More @ perqsbar.com

March/AprilLine Up

3/27...............................The Blast

3/28...............................Slingshot

4/2 .........................Karaoke Night

4/3.............................Parkaimoon

4/4 .............................Those Guys

4/9 .........................Karaoke Night

4/10.........................Jackpot Club

4/11....................Back to the 80s

4/16 .......................Karaoke Night

One glass of Cabernet Sauvignonwas described as "powerful andheavy." Another was described as

"subtle and refined." The only differ-ence? The music that was playing whilepeople drank the wine.

A few years ago, Adrian North, a psy-chology professor at Heriot-Watt Univer-sity in Scotland, tested the impact ofmusic on taste perception by pouringwine for 250 students. Some tasted thewine while listening to music identifiedby others as "powerful and heavy," while

others listened to music that was "subtleand refined," "zingy and refreshing," or"mellow and soft." Other students drankwithout any music. After enjoying theirwine for five minutes, the students wereasked to rate how much the wine tastedlike the musical descriptions.

The conclusion, as put simply in theBritish Journal of Psychology? "Back-ground music influences the taste ofwine."

When North's study came out,

oenophiles were infuriated. Here was yet

another academic calling wine apprecia-tion into question.

Rest easy, wine lovers. Perception is

easily fooled.Widespread derision of wine criticism

began in 2001 when Frdric Brochet, aUniversity of Bordeaux psychologist,poured one glass of red wine and oneglass of white wine for 54 oenology stu-dents -- and then asked them to describeeach wine in detail. Students describedeach wine with the laundry list of de-scriptors one would expect for reds andwhites. What Brochet didn't tell the stu-dents? Both wines were the same. The

white in one glass was simply dyed red.

Ever since, the media has jumped atany opportunity to call baloney onoenophilia. But psychologists have long

known that humans are easilytricked, especially when relying ontaste buds.

Consider a 2012 study from Cor-nell University's Food and BrandLab. By giving an extreme makeoverto a Hardee's, researchers discoveredthat people will eat less but enjoytheir food more when at a fine-din-ing establishment instead of a fast-food joint. A 2006 study led by John

Bohannon, a biologist and sciencejournalist at Harvard University,found that most people can't distin-guish pt from dog food.

Does this mean that Michelin-starred restaurants should replace

pt with Purina Puppy Chow and startserving Hardee's Patty Meltdowns? Ofcourse not.

Expectations matter. Heck, confirma-tion bias dictates that expensive winestaste, well, expensive. And food, likewine, is unpredictable. But please hold

the PuppyChow; I'drather eat pt.And if I'mdropping seri-ous coin on

dinner, I hopeit's preparedby a Miche-l in - s t a r re dchef and not aHardee's line cook. I'm confident in mypalate, but I'm also confident enough toadmit that sometimes, I'm wrong.

Plenty of people have dedicated theirlives to wine -- producing it, serving it,studying it, selling it. Plenty more simplyenjoy wine and have opinions on whatthey drink. Sure, some people are partic-ularly gifted tasters. But wine apprecia-tion is a subjective pursuit for everyonewho imbibes. And just as it's perfectlyvalid for a moviegoer to proclaim herpreference for Batman over Birdman, it's

perfectly valid for a wine enthusiast toproclaim his preference for a light-bodiedSyrah from St. Joseph in France over aweighty Shiraz from Coonawarra in Aus-tralia.

Misleading a wine connoisseur by fill-ing an empty bo

the local news, april 01, 2015

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