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  • 8/3/2019 The Local News February 01, 2012

    1/17

    They CameThey Golfed, Laughed and Gave

    Some 40 Major League BaseballGreats, a very nice group oflocals, regional and out of

    state guests and the 2012 committeecame together recently to put on the2012 KinderVision Celebrity Golfevent. Imagine, 170 golfers, (325-some's), over 200 for the Banquet,Ed Arnold as the MC, Rollie Fingersand Goose Gossage on the stageswapping inside Baseball stories.Sure, a huge financial success, butalso the largest tournament thisdecade at Seacliff with Special

    Awards to our local Heroes Police

    Office Brian Smith, local RestaurateurExtraordinaire Bruno Serato, NationalKinderVision Award to radio- personality and political punditMichael Reagan and their InternationalAward to film-maker and humanrights activist Aaron Cohen

    All the Hall of Fame greats andMLB stars gathered on the hill atSeacliff with the guest players for aone of a kind Photo Op. Later thatday the World Series ChampionOcean View Little League visitedfor an autograph signing party.Center, national KinderVision

    spokesman Rollie Fingersenjoys the moment.

    Locals met regularly for9 months to plan and executethis event in support ofcharity founders Doug & Nancy Sebastian. Talkabout Time, Talent andTreasure, legendaryowner of Tiodize, TomAdams, Independence

    Banker Supreme Jeanne

    Hexem-Thomas, radio mogul AndyMars, Mr. Philanthropy, localattorney Tim J. Ryan, former Mayor, baseball coach and perpetual citycheerleader Joe Carchio and yourstruly... were at the helm.

    Hollywood personality...RoboCop 3, Brian Locke began the dayby sinking a 51 foot Putt winning$10,000. Want to help with the2013 Celebrity event contact:

    [email protected].

    GREEN Jobs: Community-Based Jobs

    Training Program

    FEBRUARY 01, 2012 714.914.9797 [email protected] VOL. 21 NO. 441

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    Dan Kaufman of the Sydney Morning Heraldsuggests the tide is turning towards a ManlySurfing moment...

    ..."The world's best surfers and skaters willsoon converge on Manly for an epic free event.

    Subcultures will collide when pro surfers and skaters mix withmusicians and an expected 100,000 visitors at the Australian Open ofSurfing in Manly between February 11 and 19.

    Based on the US Open of Surfing at Huntington Beach, this youthfestival combines an official surf competition that acts as a qualifyinground for the ASP (Association of Surfing Professionals) World Tour,an official World Cup Skateboarding competition as well as music concertswith Sneaky Sound System and the Living End as headline acts.

    "The US Open is a great festival that embodies the whole beachculture - action, sports, music and I thought there was a greatopportunity to bring it to Sydney," says Jason Haynes, the generalmanager of Hurley Australia, who bought the three-year Australianlicense for the festival and will be running itwith Billabong.

    Another bight star at Golden West Collegeaccording to Deborah Orrill, theFaculty and Project Manager for this

    new program. This Recycling and ResourceManagement (RRM) Program at GoldenWest College is designed to provide

    formal training for individuals interestedin working in the green jobs sector.

    As more cities and businesses developsustainability and zero-waste policies,there is an increased need for trained staffthat can properly manage organizationalresources and initiate programs. Thistraining program will provide studentswith the resources they need to compete in the green jobs marketplace.

    The training emphasizes the benefits waste diversion strategies offercultural, community, and business processes. Comprehension of therelationship between waste generation and alternative strategies willprovide a framework for Zero-Waste program implementation; offeringstudents the opportunity to design and implement Zero-Waste Plans andoversee waste reduction and resource management

    programs in multiple venues.

    Festival of the sun -Manly AustraliaFestival of the sun -Manly Australia

    Just Ducky! Page 3

    Taxing Air Page 6

    Saving Bolsa Chica Page 8

    Composting Page 9

    New Visitors Program Page 12

    Taste Of HB Page 18

    Green Water Page 21

    Green Jobs Page 26

    continued on Page 11 continued on Page 26

    Photo Credit: Shutter to think -Ed

    Photo Credit: Siera Shrout

    Deborah Orrill, Golden West CollegeRecycling and Resource

    Management Certificate Program

  • 8/3/2019 The Local News February 01, 2012

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  • 8/3/2019 The Local News February 01, 2012

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    I was taking a leisurely walk nearthe Newport Pier, when I spotted aHuntington Beach Police Helicoptercircling around and around overBalboa Boulevard, Feb. 1st. I wonderedwhat was going on. Residents andtourists also wondered what was hap-

    pening as other helicopters joined thedrama, which lasted for more than 5hours. Portions of the boulevard wereclosed due to a standoff between awanted man inside a residence and

    police. Newport Beach Mayor NancyGardner said U.S. Marshals wereattempting to serve an individual(later identified as Geoffrey EarlPatton) with a warrant, when he

    barricaded himself (at a residence inthe 100 block of 25th Street).

    The Newport Beach SWAT Team

    was called out and he eventuallysurrendered at 6:15pm. Authoritiessaid the arrest warrant was for larcenyinvolving a New York case. Around1pm, several blocks in the area werecordoned off and residents wereevacuated. Hundreds of spectatorsgathered beyond the barriers and onrooftops to catch a glimpse of thedrama. TV choppers and/or newscrews from ABC, Fox, KTLA andThe Local News watched as theepisode unfolded. "I've never seenanything like this happen," said a30-year Newport Beach resident."Things like this just don't happenhere." Fortunately, there was a

    peaceful outcome without anyonebeing injured.

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    A segment of the popular 90210TV series that was shot at BolsaChica State Beach recently, may ap-

    pear in March on KTLA Channel 5,according to officials. Bolsa ChicaState Beach is a great place to shoot

    because its a beautiful location andless crowded in Winter, said NickBiron, a CBS Location Scout, whoworks finding sites for the showabout 9 months of the year. He saidthey also use beaches in Torranceand Redondo for shooting.

    A large set, complete with hugelights, was set up on the beach,including a stage and other areaswhere a variety of cameras, on andabove ground, caught every move.Surfer ac t ors were used i n

    background shots. Nearby joggersand bicyclists going down the beachtrail cranked their necks in an effortto catch a glimpse of the showsstars and take in the excitingHollywood glamour.

    In the Bolsa parking lot weredozens of star trailers, productiontrucks and Hollywood caterers. Thetaping brings much needed moneyto the state, employment to hundredsinvolved in the show and adds a fewhours of glitz to one of our beautiful

    beaches, where seagulls, pelicans,least terns and other passersbyusually see just sand and surfersthis time of year. After Bolsa, theshow is heading to Inglewood forfurther shooting.

    ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

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

    The Local News

    The Weak That WasAmerica: Home of the Free because of the Brave

    Dave GarofaloPubliher

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    Newport Beach 5-Hour StandoffComes to Peaceful Conclusion

    Residents of the Balboa Peninsula looking at the police standoff.

    Lights, Camerra, Action on The Bolsa Chica State Beach.

    Hollywood Returns toBolsa Chica State Beach

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    TheLocalNews,

    January15,

    2012

    [email protected]

    714.9

    14.9

    797

    Two men, both seriously ill, occupied the same hospital room.One man was allowed to sit up in his bed for an hour each afternoon

    to help drain the fluid from his lungs.His bed was next to the room's only window.The other man had to spend all his time flat on his back.The men talked for hours on end.They spoke of their wives and families, their homes, their jobs, their

    involvement in the military service, where they had been on vacation..Every afternoon, when the man in the bed by the window could sit

    up, he would pass the time by describing to his roommate all the thingshe could see outside the window.

    The man in the other bed began to live for those one hour periodswhere his world would be broadened and enlivened by all the activityand color of the world outside.

    The window overlooked a park with a lovely lake.Ducks and swans played on the water while children sailed their

    model boats. Young lovers walked arm in arm amidst flowers of everycolor and a fine view of the city skylinecould be seen in the distance.

    As the man by the window described allthis in exquisite details, the man on theother side of the room would close his eyesand imagine this picturesque scene.

    One warm afternoon, the man by thewindow described a parade passing by.

    Although the other man could not hearthe band - he could see it in his mind's eyeas the gentleman by the window portrayedit with descriptive words.

    Days, weeks and months passed.

    One morning, the day nurse arrived tobring water for their baths only to find thelifeless body of the man by the window,who had died peacefully in his sleep.

    She was saddened and called the hospitalattendants to take the body away.

    As soon as it seemed appropriate, theother man asked if he could be moved nextto the window. The nurse was happy tomake the switch, and after making sure hewas comfortable, she left him alone.

    Slowly, painfully, he propped himself up on one elbow to take hisfirst look at the real world outside.

    He strained to slowly turn to look out the window besides the bed.It faced a blank wall.

    The man asked the nurse what could havecompelled his deceased roommate who

    had described such wonderful thingsoutside this window..

    The nurse responded that theman was blind and could noteven see the wall.

    She said, 'Perhaps he justwanted to encourage you.'

    Epilogue: There istremendous happiness inmaking others happy,

    despite our own situations.Shared grief is half the sorrow,

    but happiness when shared,is doubled.

    If you want to feel rich, just count allthe things you have that money can't buy.

    Today is a gift, that is why it is called The Present.'

    Dear Dave:

    Im an accountant, so these things need

    to be figured out. I know you are getting

    ready for Super Bowl (cooking probably),

    so I thought I would take the worry out

    of your wagering.

    With 45 Super Bowls in the books and

    four quarters per game, that means there have been 180 quarters

    and a total of 360 scores (180 quarters times two teams).

    The most common number overall is 0 and especially so inthe first quarter. Although its occurrence declines each quarter

    from the first to fourth, the number 0 has come up 99 times

    out of 360 possible outcomes (or 27.5 percent). In the first

    quarter, it has come up nearly half the time (42 of 90) but

    only 13.3 percent of the time in the fourth quarter (12 of 90).

    The least common number overall is a three-way tie between

    2, 5 and 8, all of which have occurred nine times out of 360

    (or 2.5 percent of the time). Of those three, the least common

    in the fourth quarter (final score) is the number 8, which has

    occurred three times (out of 90) as a final score.

    Here are the most common by quarter (number of occurrences

    out of 90 in parenthesis):

    1st quarter: 0 (42 times)

    2nd quarter (halftime): 0 (27)

    3rd quarter: 7 (21)

    4th quarter (final): 7 (18)

    Here are the least common by quarter (number of occurrences

    out of 90 in parenthesis):

    1st quarter: 1, 2, 5, 8 and 9 (tied with 0 times)

    2nd quarter (halftime): 5 (1)

    3rd quarter: 2, 5 and 8 (tied with 3)

    4th quarter (score): 8 (3)

    Ok... How did he fair with his statistics

    (perhaps predictions).

    Super Bowl XLVI is now history...

    Here are the Quarter numbers: 9:0, 9:0, 7:5

    and 7:1. You be the judge... the 1st quarter

    numbers made history. Those numbers were

    an anomaly in the statistically history of

    the Super Bowl. And, with the misplays,

    fumbled balls, almost catches, and some

    serious penalty calls ignored...who

    knows what those numbers could have

    been. OK...play ball...Let the games

    begin as baseball season approaches.

    Change Your

    Thinking

    PAST RESULTS OF SUPER BOWL SQUARE

    1 0 0 0 0 .0% 1 2 3 3 .3% 4 2 6 6.7% 4 7 11 12.2% 20 5.6%

    2 0 0 0 0.0% 0 2 2 2.2% 1 2 2 2.2% 2 2 4 4.4% 9 2.5%

    3 13 8 21 23.3% 11 6 17 18.9% 5 6 11 12.2% 4 4 8 8.9% 5 7 15.8%

    4 4 3 7 7.8% 4 5 9 10.0% 3 8 11 12.2% 3 8 11 12.2% 38 10.6%

    5 0 0 0 0.0% 1 0 1 1.1% 2 1 3 3.3% 3 2 5 5.6% 9 2.5%

    6 1 1 2 2 .2% 4 5 9 10.0% 6 3 9 10.0% 3 7 10 11.1% 30 8.3%

    7 8 10 18 20.0% 5 12 17 18. 9% 9 12 2 1 23. 3% 13 5 18 20.0% 74 20.6%

    8 0 0 0 0.0% 3 0 3 3.3% 2 1 3 3.3% 2 1 3 3.3% 9 2.5%

    9 0 0 0 0.0% 2 0 2 2.2% 2 3 5 5.6% 6 2 8 8.9% 15 4.2%

    0 19 23 42 46.7% 14 13 27 30.0% 11 7 18 20.0% 5 7 12 13.3% 9 9 27. 5%

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    Anthony Watts and George Lawson...are they

    blowing hot air or do they think they have aspark of a good idea?

    This seems like an eco-dream come true, a car theruns on air developed in India. Ive seen stories on thissince 2008, but have yet to see the car hit market. Nowthe claim is in August 2012.

    I dont think youll see IPCC chairman RajendaPachauri driving one of these though, since he has been

    prone to booking posh 5 star hotelsuites and wont even drive the elec-tric car he has. And like an elec-tric car, that energy to chargethe air tank with compressedair has to come from some-

    place, and that someplace ifyou are connected to thegrid is likely fossil fuels,nuclear, or perhaps hydro.Though, with no fuel

    taxes, it might be a hitwith anti-tax crusaders. Witha claimed top speed of60mph and range 185 miles, itshould be enough to overcomethe range anxiety of electric cars,and theres no worry about batteryfires or having to replace the expen-sive battery pack in 2-4 years.Whether it will ever be seen in theUSA will of course depend on itscrash worthiness. And when there is a crash,will it do this?

    What is this? Alison Italo AusWill it be the next big thing?Tata Motors of India thinks so.What will the Oil Companies

    do to stop it?It is an auto engine that runs on

    air. Thats right; air not gas ordiesel or electric but just the airaround us. Take a look.

    Tata Motors of India hasscheduled the Air Car to hitIndian streets by August 2012

    The Air Car, developed byex-Formula One engineerGuy N. For Luxembourg-basedMDI, uses compressed air to

    push its engines pistons and

    make the car go.The Air Car, called the MiniCAT could cost around 365,757rupees in India or $8,177 US.

    The Mini CAT which is asimple, light urban car, with a tu-

    bular chassis, a body of fiberglassthat is glued not welded and

    powered by compressed air. AMicroprocessor is used to controlall electrical functions of the car.One tiny radio transmitter sendsinstructions to the lights, turnsignals and every other electricaldevice on the car. Which arenot many.

    The four cyclinder compressedair engine

    The temperature of the clean airexpelled by the exhaust pipe is

    between 0-15 degrees below zero,which makes it suitable for use bythe internal air conditioning sys-tem with no need for gases or lossof power.

    There are no keys, just an ac-cess card which can be read bythe car from your pocket. Accord-ing to the designers, it costs lessthan 50 rupees per 100 KM, thatsabout a tenth the cost of a car run-

    ning on gas.Its mileage isabout doublet h a tof the mosta d v a n c e delectric car, afactor which makes it a perfect choice for city mo-torists. The car has a top speed of 105 KM per hour or60 mph and would have a range of around 300 km or

    185 miles between refuels. Refillingthe car will take place at adapted gas

    stations with special air com-pressors. A fill up will onlytake two to three minutesand costs approximately100 rupees and the car willbe ready to go another 300

    kilometers.This car can also be

    filled at home with itson board compressor.It will take 3-4 hours

    to refill the tank, butit can be done while

    you sleep.Because there is no combustion

    engine, changing the 1 liter ofvegetable oil is only neces-

    sary every 50,000 KM or30,000 miles. Due to its

    simplicity, there is verylittle maintenance to be done

    on this car.This Air Car almost sounds too good to be true. Well

    see in August 2012 if it is.

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    TheLocalNews,

    February01,

    2012

    [email protected]

    714.9

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    www.SurfersVillage.com

    Offc (714) 914-9797

    Will they Tax "air"out of desperation?

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    This is our country hereAnd whenyou have crossed her as many times as I have you will as many ugly thingsabout her as pretty things.

    This Is Our County Here,by Woody Guthrie

    Politics and sports mix like oil and water.Invariably, when politicians try to capitalizeon the popularity of sports and athletes,they end up making fools of themselves.The reverse can also be true, as TimThomas, the goalie for the Stanley Cup

    Champion Boston Bruins, recently provedthrough his one-man boycott!Thomas may be the best at his trade in

    the National Hockey League. He has thestats, the trophies and the salary - $5 millionper year to prove it. But when the Bruinsattended a White House ceremony honoringlast years accomplishments, Thomas wasno where to be found.

    Rather than join his teammates for thetraditional audience with the President anda tour of the White House, Thomas choseto stay home. In an attempt to justify hisselfish decision to stiff the President whospoke glowingly of Thomas performancebetween the pipes during the BruinsStanleyCup run, despite the goalies absence Thomas posted a rambling political state-ment on his Facebook page.

    I believe the Federal government has

    grown out of control, threateningthe Rights, Liberties, and Property ofthe People. This is being doneat the Executive, Legislative, andJudicial level. This isin direct opposition tothe Constitution andthe Founding Fathersvision for the Federalgovernment. Because I believe this, today Iexercised my right as aFree Citizen, and didnot visit the WhiteHouse. This was notabout politics or party,as in my opinion bothparties are responsible

    for the situation weare in as a country.This was about a choice I had to makeas an individual.

    Thomas self- righteous act was anaffront to his teammates, the Bruins organ-ization, the NHL, which is sorely in needof all the positive attention it can muster,and the office of the President. Contrary tohis assertion that his decision was notabout politics or party, in reality it wasabout both. Rather than claiming to be aconstitutional scholar, an expert in the vi-sion of our Founding Fathers, Thomascould have sucked it up and joined histeammates irrespective of his apparent dis-like for the President and big g overnment.

    Thomas is correct on one issue. There ismuch to dislike about the operation of ourfederal government as well as both political

    parties. Neither has a vision for ourcountry, let alone the skill anddetermination to do what is in the

    best interests of all citizens. ButThomas actions were similar tothose of the politicians he rails

    against. Rather than work tomake things better, Thomas

    took his puck and wenthome, shades of our politicians who, like

    the spoiled and coddledchildren they are, pontif-icate, obfuscate, and rep-resent their party, ratherthan work together forthe common good.

    Mr. Thomas consider:

    this country has givenyou opportunities youwould not have received elsewhere in theworld. That fact should be obvious to you.Only one other player on last years Bruinsteam was a U.S. citizen. The others fromCanada, Czechoslovakia, Germany andFinland all proudlyattended the White Houseceremony.

    Publicly, his teammatesand the Bruinsorganizationwere supportive of ThomasWhite House snub. Thereare few secrets in a teamlocker room and the goaliespolitical views and me-firstattitude were commonknowledge. Thomasabsencewas shrugged off as Timmy

    being Timmy.

    This country was and is based onfreedom of choice. Therefore, I respectThomas right to do and say what hebelieves. Based on his Facebook statement,I trust he also respects my right to disagreewith him.

    Because I seen the pretty and I seenthe ugly and it was because I knew the

    pretty part that I wanted to change theugly part, because I hated the dirty partthat I knew how to feel the love for thecleaner part.

    This Is Our Country Hereby Woody Guthrie

    I choose to believe in the words ofWoody Guthrie. This country is far from perfect, but we will never find commonground to improve it by engaging in boy-cotts. Tim, I think those who participate inthe process rather than boycott it are farmore likely to change it. Those who engagethe process and try to change it though anynumber of ways are more likely to su cceed.

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    By Jordan Kobritz

    Kobritzon

    Sports

    Tim...get involved-don't stay home.

    Use your Vote to protest!

    DigitalCopy:www.MyHBGold.com

    visitSurfersvillage.com

    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 an

    Assistant Professor of Sport Management andSport Law at Eastern New Mexico University,teaches the Business of Sports at the University ofWyoming, and is a contributing author to the

    Business of Sports Network. Jordan can be reachedat [email protected].

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    Sunday 02/129pm - Inhale & Friends

    TUESDAY 02/147:30pm - Pub Trivia & Karaoke

    THURSDAY 02/169pm - Comedy Night

    FRIDAY 02/179pm - Praties St.Practice Day

    SATURDAY 02/189pm - Bad Cop Bad Cop/

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    Sunday 02/199pm - Inhale & Friends

    TUESDAY 02/218pm - Pub Trivia & Karaoke

    THURSDAY 02/239pm - Comedy Night

    FRIDAY 02/249pm - Project Moss

    SATURDAY 02/252pm - Too Many Bands to

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    SUNDAY 02/269pm - Inhale & Friends

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    THURSDAY 03/019pm - Comedy Night

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    Although the Australian versionwon't be as big as the US counter-

    part, Haynes says the festival willgrow over the years and for now thefocus is on surfing and skating, withlive music on the final weekend (see

    breakout box for details).The event's surf director is Barton

    Lynch, who says the AustralianOpen marks a return to the dayswhen big surf competitions used tohappen on city beaches.

    "Through the '90s and early 2000sthere was this concept of the dreamtour, where the best surfers in theworld went travelling to the bestwaves in the world, and you didn'tneed crowds on the beaches becauseof the multimedia age we live in.And so the best surfers in the worldstopped going to the city locations

    and started going to Tahiti andIndonesia and these far-offdestinations, which all the surferswant to travel to, and it's great towatch them in that, but to seethem in your own waves at yourhome beach, you can really seehow great these surfers are," Lynchsays.

    The question, however, iswhether Manly'swaves will begood enoughduring thecompetition.

    "Manly isn't a world-class wave but it's a funwave," pro surfer AdrianBuchan says. "Sure, summer'snot the best time for wavesin Sydney but hopefullyMother Nature smiles on us."

    Since the crowd is highlyunlikely to see the monsterwaves produced at places suchas Teahupo'o in Tahiti, whereriders are judged on tube-riding skills, Lynch sayssurfers will probably be

    judged on their aerial

    manoeuvres. "Surfing has evolved tothe point where a lot of surfing isdone in the air, where the wave isused as a ramp, really, to launch intothe air and perform tricks," Lynchsays. Many of these tricks are inspired by skateboarders.

    Pro skateboarder Renton Millarsays the influence goes both waysand that people will see somesurf-inspired moves in the skatingcompetitions thanks to the AustralianOpen's use of the Beach Bowl, a3.6-metre high kidney-shaped bowlthat was used in Huntington and will

    be transported to Manly."It's a vert bowl event, which is

    like a pool but above ground andmade out of wood - there'll be a surfinfluence because there are cornersin the bowl and they [the skaters]

    spend a lot of time in the air," Millarsays. "The way it'll be judged will beyour use of the bowl, which is thedifferent obstacles in the bowl andhow you use them.

    ''It'll be your line around thebowl, which is how you intercon-nect the tricks and the places yougo in the bowl; how high you go

    in the air; the difficulty ofthe tricks you do

    and how hardyou put theacce l e ra t o r down andhow hardyou pushyour skillsto thelimit."

    " A n dt h e n

    there are outside factors,like if you're the dude who'sout there and goingmental and the crowdloves you, the judges can

    pick up on that."

    Festival of the sun-Manly Australia

    Continued from page 1

  • 8/3/2019 The Local News February 01, 2012

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    The first Cruise Ship...the Mexicana... made a

    port call in Huntingtonbeach recently.

    Upon debarkation...the visitorswere greeted by Border Patrolagents . The Tour bus of OrangeCounty Jails took 14 suspectedillegal immigrants into custodyafter a boat they weresmuggled in landed onHuntington Beach,authorities said.Thi s "m ar i t i m e

    sm uggl i ng even t "included transportingand smuggling theseindividuals in a

    panga-style vesselwith a Yamaha 200 horse-powerengine,, officials reported.

    Border Patrol officials still

    investigating the incident and theyare looking into which of the

    passengers was the smuggler. NoHabla was the sound of the day.

    The event is a"prime example ofsmugglers attemptingto circumvent thesuccess" the BorderPatrol has achievedalong the land

    border, SpecialAgent Velasquez

    said, though hewarns that the

    method is just as dangerous.The vessels are often times

    packed and taken quite a fewmiles away from shore, Velasquezsaid. Safety equipment, if any,

    usually inadequate.Sorry, no TOT but perhaps some

    Federal Funds for hospitality use.

    A0l's Claire Gordon ,writesabout the demise of yet anotherAmerican tradition... No MoreGreeters at Walmart?

    "After 30 years, "People Greeters"will no longer welcome Walmartcustomers with a "cart and a smile."Four months after Walmart got ridof its night-shift "People Greeters,"the big-box retailer is moving itsday-shift greeters inside the store.Walmart claims it's all in the nameof better customer service, but theannouncement has left somegreeters uncertain about the futureof their jobs.

    'Welcome to Walmart. How areyou doing?'

    Jerome Allen has greeted morningshoppers at Walmart for fiveyears...Allen's new position, which

    begins Feb. 6, will be to stand in"high traffic" areas of the store, askcustomers if they need anyassistance, and direct the flow oftraffic. David Tovar, a Walmartspokesman, claims store greetershave no cause for concern. "They'renot going anywhere," he told AOLJobs in an interview.

    But Allen isn't convinced. "I don't

    think they're going to letme stand around doingnothing," he said. "Idon't know what mycareer is going to be hereat Walmart. They'removing me to a positionthat isn't going to be herevery long."

    Aggressive HospitalityAfter Walmart got rid

    of night-shift greeters inSeptember, Bloombergreported that thedecision was a way torein in costs and prices.Walmart's sales havethinned in recent years,as many customersflocked to dollar storesinstead, which offered

    even lower prices. Same-store salesat Walmart dropped for nine straightquarters, but picked up by 1.3

    percent in the quarter that ended inOctober. In contrast, between 2007and 2010, Family Dollar and DollarGeneral grew by 15 percent and 37

    percent, respectively, accordingto a December report fromColliers International.

    The "People Greeter" was an ideadreamed up by Sam Walton himself,first introduced in 1980, and quicklyimitated by retailers everywhere.The "People Greeter" has becomesuch a cultural staple that he evenhad his own cameo on "FamilyGuy." Walton believed "aggressivehospitality" would set Walmartapart from other retailers, and Tovarinsists that this new development issimply a continuation of that legacy.Even so, "Welcome to Walmart"isn't quite the same, when said in a"high traffic" area..."

    Visitors Bureau saysVisitor Count is Up in HB

    Welcome to Walmart...not for long!

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    How often do you stopto think that whenyou turn on your tap

    to draw a glass of water or filla cooking pot, you may bedrawing water from a source

    close to home or one hundredsof miles away. While youhave one pipe deliveringwater to your home and/or business, youre actuallyreceiving water that is a partlocal groundwater and partimported from the ColoradoRiver and water from theState Water Project that hastraveled from Oroville Damin Northern California.

    Providing safe water formillions of Californians is com- plex and includes legislation, policies and decisions madelocally, but also in Sacramentoand the nations capitol. As anexample, if water was not regu-lated and managed, we couldpotentially overuse or destroy ourwater supplies and water qualitystandards may not have been es-tablished or monitored. Its hardto believe that it was only 40years ago that the Clean WaterAct was created.

    Locally, groundwater and

    imported water is distributed bymunicipal water departments andspecial water districts. As aDirector for the Orange County

    Water District (OCWD), Ihelp manage the large

    groundwater basin undermost of OrangeCounty. The agenciesthat play a critical rolein water supply andwater quality regula-tion for Orange Countyare the Department of

    Water Resources, Santa AnaRegional Water Quality ControlBoard and California Departmentof Public Health. There is also atier of agencies and professionalorganizations that drive pol-icy andadvancements in technologyand infrastructure, such asthe Association of CaliforniaWater Agencies (ACWA).

    Recently, I was elected toACWA Board of Directorsfor Region 10 (Orange andSan Diego Counties) andwas appointed to the ACWA

    State Legislative Committee. TheACWA State Legis lat iveCommittee sets state legislative policy for the Association andmeets 10 times a year. As acommittee member, I reviewwater legislation, participatein taking positions on water-related proposals and providerecommendations on majorstatewide water policy issues onbehalf of Region 10. ACWA wasformed in 1910 and is the largeststatewide coalition of public

    water agencies in the country.ACWAs nearly 450 publicagency members collectivelyare responsible for 90 percentof the water delivered tocities, farms and businesses

    in California. As such,ACWA has a very powerfulvoice in state water policythat is heard all the wayto the halls of our federalgovernment.

    Through this monthlycolumn, my goal is to introduce residents to thecomplex world of watersupplies, and illuminate whyagencies like OCWD and

    ACWA are working every day tomake sure that when you turn onthe tap, you have a steady supplyof fresh, high quality water!

    21

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    Water is

    Precious!

    Cathy Green was elected toOCWD in November 2010.

    She served two terms on the

    Huntington Beach City Coun-

    cil and was Mayor twice.Huntington Beach has been

    home to the Green Family

    over 41 years

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    The Huffington Post's Andy Campbell hitsthe jackpot with this story..."One man in Spain iskicking himself after the entire town won and sharedin a $950-million lottery jackpot except for him.He wrote that the The New York Times reported onTuesday that roughly 70 households in Sodeto

    bought winning tickets for Spain's Christmas lottery.But one man, filmmaker Costis Mitsotakis, had

    been overlooked when a town homemakers groupmade the rounds selling lottery tickets to raisemoney last year.

    Every household that bought a share in the draw-ing takes home at least $130,000, Newser reported.

    The lottery is called "El Gordo" and has been aSpanish staple for the last 200 years. Today, ticketsgo for $26 a pop. Sodeto residents and people from17 nearby villages bought tickets with the samewinning number from the civic group. Their jackpot

    pumped $150 million in winnings into the area. Asingle ticket paid out $520,000.

    Mitsotakis told the Times that he was sad hedidn't win anything. But he did get one lucky breakout of it. A neighbor bought a big chunk of land thatMitsotakis had been trying to sell.

    Sodeto is northeastof Madrid with a

    population of 250 people, largelycomprised of farmersand constructionworkers. The unem-

    ployment level wassaid to be high. Butnow, some familiesare sitting on millionsof dollars."

    It takes aVillage to win$950 million

    Lottery!

    }

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    Dear EarthTalk: Is it true that

    cable and other payTV boxes that sit atop

    television sets consume massive amounts ofenergy, in part because they are always on, evenwhen the TV is off?

    Sam Winston, Metarie, LA

    We hear a lot about how much energy modern dayflat screen TV sets consume, but theinnocuous set-top boxes that drive them,along with their built-in digital videorecorders, may be even more to blame.A recent analysis conducted by theconsulting firm Ecos on behalf of theNatural Resources Defense Council(NRDC) found that the averagenew cable high-definition digitalvideo recorder (HD-DVR)

    consumes more than half theenergy of an average newrefrigerator and more than anaverage new flat-panel television.Overall, set-top boxes in the U.S.consume some 27 billion kilowatt-hoursof electricity. This is equal to the annual output ofsix average (500 megawatt) coal-fired power plantsand accounts for the emission of 16 million metrictons of carbon dioxide.

    Part of the reason these boxes are such energy hogsis that they typically operate at nearly full power evenduring the two-thirds of the time when they are notactively in use driving TV screens or recording tobuilt-in DVRs. As a nation, we spend $2 billion eachyear to power these boxes when they are not beingactively used, reports NRDC.

    To make matters worse, American consumers have

    little if any choice about which set-top boxes they getfrom their cable or satellite service providers. Sincethe providers usually own the boxes yet dont have topay consumers electric bills, they have little incentiveto utilize or develop more efficient models. In Europe,Sky Broadcasting is beginning to distribute moreefficient equipment to subscribers there. NRDC isurging the largest pay-TV service providers in theU.S. (Comcast, Time Warner, DirecTV, DishNetwork, Verizon and AT&T) to heed the efficiency

    call with their owns e t - t op box andDVR offerings.

    Redesigning set-top boxes to power down when notin use is perhaps the biggest opportunity for energysavings. Innovation to reduce power consumptionwhen not in active usesuch as has occurred withmobile phones, which also work on a subscriber basisand require secure connectionsis sorely needed inset-top boxes, counsels NRDC. Also, re-jiggeringcontent delivery systems so that only one mainset-top box sends signals to all the televisions in thehouse (or to lower power thin client boxes) could

    also cut down household electric bills and carbonfootprints. The group adds that better designedpay-TV set-top boxes could reduce the energy useof the installed base of boxes by 30 percent to 50percent by 2020.

    Last year the U.S. government released new energyefficiency standards for set-top boxes within itsEnergyStar appliance efficiency rating program.While this new specification is a step in the rightdirection, consumers have little knowledge about suchoptions. NRDC urges pay-TV subscribers to requestthat their providers make available set-top boxes andDVRs that meet the newer EnergyStar 4.0 standards.The more of us that request such improvements, thelikelier they are to happen. And the cable or satellite provider that can save customers money whilereducing overall environmental impact may just winover an increasingly large sector of the Americanpeople that actually cares about being green.

    For years, Mike Steinberger has bashed the grape, describing it asmaddeningly dull and arguing thatwith all Sauvignon Blanc, all themouth gets is a limp, lemony liquidthat grows progressively more boringwith each sip.In just the past few days, other wine

    writers have piled on.In the Wall Street Journal, Jay

    McInerney expressed his dismay aboutSauvignon Blanc getting morerecognition than Chenin Blanc in theLoire. Steve Heimoff wrote an extended post on the many reasons he enjoysSauvignon Blanc but his piece readmore like a backhanded compliment:

    I admire Sauvignon Blanc more thanI love it. I respect its dryness its acidity,its streamlined minerality, its spiciness,its exotic range of flavors, itspalate-cleansing properties But whenIm in the mood for a cold white wine,its almost never a Sauvignon Blanc thatI grab, but Chardonnay. Thats why theycall Chardonnay a noblevariety, but notSauvignon Blanc.

    Eric Asimov has defended the grape onnumerous occasions, but most other winewriters have remained mum.

    I just dont get it. Sauvignon Blanc isone of my favorite grapes. Thestreamlined minerality spicinessexotic range of flavors [and] palate-cleansing properties that Heimoff de-scribes are why I love the variety. For me,its much more than admiration.

    Like every wine grape, SauvignonBlanc demands the right soil, theappropriate climate, and a skilledwinemaker. When those demandsare met, the grape can produceremarkably delicious, complex wines,capable of expressing terroir andgenerating contemplation.

    Ive had two aha moments withSauvignon Blanc.

    The first was when I tasted the2008 Chimney Rock Ele-vage Blanc. The wine isstunningly complex, and hasa finish that just wont quit.

    This wine can trace itsroots to August of 2001,when Chimney Rocks

    owner, Tony Terlato,asked his winemaker ifitd be possible to produce awhite winethat wouldrival the greatwhite wines ofBordeaux, like the Haut-Brion Blanc.Five years later, with the release of its2004 Elevage Blanc, the winery wouldrelease its first attempt.

    Chimney Rock isnt the only producermaking rock star Sauvignon Blanc inCalifornia. In Napa, the wines fromGamble Family Vineyards andSpottswoode are stunning. In Sonoma,the Sauvignon Blanc from MerryEdwards is in a league of its own.

    My second aha mo-ment with Sauvignon Blancoccurred late last year inLondon, at Cape Wine Eu-rope. While there, I attendeda seminar on the versatilityof Sauvignon Blanc hostedby Duncan Savage of Cape

    Point Vineyards.We made it through wines fromsix producers, all from differentparts of South Africa: Cape Point

    Vineyards from Cape Point;Hermanuspietersfontein,

    in Hermanus,in the Walker

    Bay Wine Re-gion; Reyneke in

    Stellenbosch;Waterkloof ,from the Schaapen-

    berg district of Stellen- bosch; Cape Chamonix

    in Franschhoek; andQuoin Rock in the Cape

    Agulhas wine district.All these wines had balance,

    complexity, and freshness and allexpressed terroir. And Id put any ofthem up against the finest SauvignonBlancs in the world.

    This isnt to say that there isnt anawful lot of terrible Sauvignon Blanc inthe world.

    In South Africa and France, toomany are excessively green chock-full of over-the-hill asparagus, and

    sometimes thin andseemingly alcoholic.

    California is sometimesguilty of over-oaking thegrape, which is especiallymoronic because thegrape can hardly handleoak at all.New Zealand and California

    are often guilty of picking the grapeway too late. So rather than the beautifulgrass, gooseberries, and passionfruitone expects from Sauvignon Blanc,drinkers are met with overripe tropicalfruits and residual sugar.

    One need not spend a tremendousamount of money to find a delectableSauvignon Blanc. From California,Gamble Familys second label MSHCellars can sometimes be found forless than $10, and Eric Asimov haspraised Sterling Vineyards offering. AndNew Zealand offers dozens of simpleSauvignon Blancs for less than $15 (yes,Kim Crawford is on this list).

    So what do you think, dear readers?Is Sauvignon Blanc insipid andoverrated, as Mike Steinberger wouldlike us to believe? Or are you as big afan as I am?

    Standing Up forSauvignon Blanc

    The information contained in this column does notnecessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

    EarthTalk From the Editors of

    E/The Environmental

    Magazine

    CONTACTS:NRDCs Better Viewing, LowerEnergy Bills, and Less Pollution,

    www.nrdc.org/energy/files/settopboxes.pdf;EnergyStar,

    www.energystar.gov.

    On the Vine

    EarthTalk is written and edited by Roddy ScheerandDoug Mossand is a registered trade-

    mark 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.

    David White

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    David White, a wine writer,is the founder and editor ofTerroirist.com. His columns arehoused at Wines.com, the

    fastest growing wine portal onthe Internet.

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  • 8/3/2019 The Local News February 01, 2012

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    Subject: WAL-MART VS. THEMORONS. (Morons being our Govt)1.Americans spend $36,000,000 at

    Wal-Mart Every hour of every day.

    2.This works out to $20,928 profitevery minute!

    3.Wal-Mart will sell more fromJanuary 1 to St. Patrick's Day (March17th) than Target sells all year.

    4.Wal-Mart is bigger than Home Depot+ Kroger + Target +Sears + Costco +K-Mart combined.

    5.Wal-Mart employs 1.6 million

    people, is the world's largest privateemployer, and most speak English.

    6.Wal-Mart is the largest company inthe history of the world.

    7.Wal-Mart now sells more food thanKroger and Safeway combined, andkeep in mind they did this in onlyfifteen years.

    8.During this same period, 31 big su-permarket chains sought bankruptcy.

    9.Wal-Mart now sells more food thanany other store in the world.

    10.Wal-Mart has approx 3,900 stores inthe USA of which 1,906 are SuperCenters; this is 1,000 more than ithad five years ago.

    11.This year 7.2 billion differentpurchasing experiences will occur at

    Wal-Mart stores. (Earth's populationis approximately 6.5 Billion.)

    12.90% of all Americans live withinfifteen miles of a Wal-Mart.

    You may think that I am complaining, but I am really laying the groundwork for suggesting that MAYBE weshould hire the guys who run Wal-Martto fix the economy.

    This should be read and understood byall Americans Democrats, Republicans,EVERYONE!Dear Most Members of Congress:

    Consider...A.The U.S.Postal Service

    was established in1775. You have had234 years to get itright and it is broke.

    B.Social Security wasestablished in 1935.You have had 74 years toget it right and it is broke.

    C.FannieMae was established in1938. You have had 71 years toget it right and it is broke.

    D.War on Poverty startedin 1964. You havehad 45 years toget it right; $1trillion of our

    money is confiscated each year andtransferred to "the poor" and theyonly want more.

    E.Medicare and Medicaid wereestablished in 1965. You have had44 years to get it right and theyare broke.

    F.FreddieMac was established in 1970.You have had 39 years to get it rightand it is broke.

    G. The Department of Energy wascreated in 1977 to lessen our

    dependence on foreign oil. It

    has ballooned to 16,000employees with a budgetof $24 billion a yearand we import more oilthan ever before. Youhad 32 years to get itright and it is an

    abysmal failure.It appears that many

    failures have in "governmentservice".

    Someone please tell mewhat the HELL's wrong with

    all the people that runthis country!!!!!!

    We're "broke"and can' thelp our own

    Seniors, Veterans, Orphans, Homeless etc.,?

    Recently we provided aid toHaiti, Chile, and Turkey. And nowPakistan ......previous home of bin Laden.Literally, BILLIONS of DOLLARS!

    Our retired seniors living on a 'fixedincome' receive no aid nor do they getany breaks while our government andreligious organizations pour

    Hundreds of Billions of $'s and Tonsof Food to Foreign Countries! We havehundreds of adoptable children whoare shoved aside to make room for the

    adoption of foreign orphans .AMERICA: a country where we have

    homeless without shelter, children goingto bed hungry, elderly going without'needed' meds, and mentally ill withouttreatment -etc,etc.

    YET......................

    They have a 'Benefit' for the people ofHaiti on 12 TV stations, ships and planeslining up with food, water, tents, clothes,bedding, doctors and medical supplies.

    We give over $500 billion dollars to il-legal aliens every year.

    Imagine if the *GOVERNMENT*gave 'US' the same support they give toother countries and illegals. Sad isn't it?

    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.

    FREE

    PARKING

    PASS25

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    Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

    MoNwsThanyouCanHanl:MainStrtewarLooksatLif

    ThroughdsignrGlasssMoe Kanoudi

    Wal-Mart vs. Them

    YZ

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    First Look2013 Cars (Motor Trend)

    2013 Dodge DartNissan Pathfinder

    Concept Front View In Motion

    Kia GT ConceptSide Interior Shot

    2015 Ford MustangSide Illustration

    Toyota Prius Sports CoupeFront Three Quarters

    Honda BeatIllustration

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    OneYearDelivered byUSMail

    Save$12.00

    Only$24.00for

    24 Issues

    Subscribeto

    TheLocalNews

    MakeCheckPayable to:TheLocalNews 5901WarnerAve., Ste.

    429,HuntingtonBeach CA92649

    Name:________________________________________________

    Address:______________________________________________

    City: _________________________________________________

    Zip ___________________________________________________

    Email:_________________________________________________

    Phone:________________________________________________

    714.465.9960E-mail: [email protected]

    om

    For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens

    Home has provided 2,000 homeless

    women & children with emergency

    and transitional housing.

    Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home

    provides a safe and nurturing environment

    where at-risk women and children can

    obtain support & services needed to

    achieve self-sufficiency.

    (714) 596-1380www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc

    Who Can Apply?Those individuals that desire to:

    *Work in the "green jobs" sector,*Make a career change,* Seek job advancement, or*Increase their personal knowledge and experience.*Earn A Certificate of

    Achievement in Recyclingand Resource Management(18 units)The Certificate of Achievement

    in Recycling and ResourceManagement expands upon theknowledge obtained in theCertificate of Specializationtraining. These courses offer agreater in-depth analysis oftrends and techniques in therecycling and resource manage-ment industry. Courses requirethat the student demonstrate,analyze and design strategies,

    prepare and execute recyclingand waste reduction plans,

    actions and programs. The trainingwill actively engage students inreal-world situations through ahands-on experiential trainingcomponent that connects thestudents with industry partnersin a learning/working environ-ment.Learning Outcomes: At the completion of this

    18-unit RRM Certificate program, students willbe able to:*Demonstrate their ability to develop, draft

    and communicate a recycling and Zero-Wasteplan.*Analyze, prepare and present information on

    recycling and waste management legislationand regulations.

    *Design a communications plan aimed atincreasing public awareness in multiplevenues while driving participation through

    public engagement efforts.*Synthesize and communicate the results of a

    waste assessment or waste audit for business,industry, private organizationsor institutions.*Complete the hands-on

    experiential trainingcomponent of the Recyclingand Resource ManagementCertificate, by working withindustry partners.

    Required Courses TotalUnits 18.0ENVS G141 Introduction

    to Recycling and ResourceManagement3.0 units ENVS G142 Culture and

    Zero-Waste 3.0 units ENVS G143 Resource

    Management and Zero-Waste inBusiness 3.0 units

    ENVS G144 ResourceManagement and Zero-Wastefor Communities 3.0 units

    ENVS G100 Introduction toEnvironmental Studies 3.0 units

    ENVS G190 - Recyclingand Resource Management

    Practicum 3.0 unitsStudents Encouraged to Apply: Those

    applicants that are currently unemployed, under-employed or dislocated are encouraged to apply.

    Financial Assistance: Qualified applicants mayapply for need-based assistance. Assistance mayinclude childcare, transportation, job placement,and related job skills development.

    Have interest, please contact: [email protected] call (714) 892.7711 x 52787.

    GREEN Jobs: Community-Based JobsContinued from page 1

    The City of Huntington Beach MarineSafety Division provides lifeguard services forapproximately 3.5 miles of City-operated

    beach. The recruitment process has begun in thesearch of qualified Ocean Lifeguard-Recurrentsfor the summer. It is anticipated that up to 36new Ocean Lifeguard-recurrents may beappointed to the summer lifeguard team.

    Marine Safety Lieutenants are the leadcoordinators in the testing and training process.In past years, over 100 candidates have

    participated in the qualifying test in the coldtemperature waters around the pier. This year,the performance test is scheduled for March 4th.Candidates will be required to demonstrate skillin all three of the following physical events:1,000 yard ocean swim; 500 yard ocean swim(sprint); 1,500 yard run-swim-run.

    This is a great summer job for those who possess the skill level needed to successfullyand safely perform the job. For more information,

    please visit the Employment page under PartTime Jobs Available or call 714-536-5492.

    City looking forqualified Ocean

    Lifeguards

    Jaymie joined the City of HuntingtonBeach family in June of 2007 as an HRAnalyst. Her background in HR,Payroll, Financial Analysis, andinsurance made her a stellar selectionfor the assignment. During her time

    with the City, Jaymie has beeninstrumental in working with staff andexternal clients to achieve success inimproving HR procedures for insur-ance billing, administration of retireebenefits, IT system updates-includingmyCalPERS, COBRA administration,program audits and other routine butvery important tasks associated withHR benefits administration.

    Outside of HR, Jaymie is active inthe HB community, having completedthe Huntington Beach PoliceDepartment Citizens Academy, and providing active support for ProjectSelf-Sufficiencys holiday projects.She is also a member of the Citys Com-munity Emergency Response Team.

    As an affiliate of the SouthernCalifornia Public ManagementAssociation Human Resources,Jaymie devotes time away from workto her profession as well, serving asSCPMA Secretary, Treasurer, and

    Annual Conference Committeemember. In 2010, Jaymie obtaineddesignation as a Certified Professionalin Human Resources through theInternational Public ManagementAssociation Human Resources. Thisaccolade is in addition to her Bachelorsdegree and her MBA from Cal-StateLong Beach.

    Jaymies hard work and dedicationto her profession combined withher easygoing demeanor and vastknowledge of benefits, make her astandout amongst her peers. Jaymie isshown with Mayor Hansen, HumanResources Director Michele Warren,family and fellow staff membersfrom the department.

    Jaymie Liu receivesMayors Award January 17

    The Recycling and Re-

    source Management Cer-

    tificate program was

    developed in response to

    the growing trends in recy-

    cling and resource man-

    agement.

    We understand that busi-

    ness owners are looking at

    issues of operational effi-

    ciency. By providing green

    jobs training we are con-

    fident that we can con-

    tribute to this efforts while

    we grow Californias green

    economy, stated DeborahOrrill, project manager and

    adjunct faculty at Golden

    West College.

    ~Deborah Orrill

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