The Local News, March 15, 2016

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    March 15, 2016 • 714.914.9797 • [email protected] • VOL. 25 NO. 538

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

    Happy Honda Days Visits HB pg 28

    50 ¢

     C o n g r a t s :  E f

     r e n

    Smiley Wang-Ekvall / Hilton?

    K raig C. Kilger, partner with SmileyWang-Ekvall,today announced thesuccessful completion of a $140 …

    “Smiley Wang-Ekvall, LLP, an OrangeCounty-based law firm specializing in realestate transactions, and business litigation,today announced the successful completionof a $140 million financing and land acqui-

    sition transaction negotiated on behalf of itsclient, The Mayer Corporation and its affili-ates, owners and operators of The WaterfrontBeach Resort, a Hilton Hotel, located on Pa-cific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach.

    The multifaceted transaction included theclient's purchase of fee title to the existingHilton land and an adjacent 3.5 acre expan-sion parcel, the refinancing of an existingloan, and the procurement of construction fi-nancing to expand the existing resort ontothe adjacent parcel. Kraig C. Kilger, partner with Smiley Wang-Ekvall, worked in part-

    nership with the City of Huntington Beach,the State of California, and a team of profes-sionals and consultants, to successfully closethis transaction.

    "The completion of this transaction is theresult of a diligently managed and highly-collaborative process with the City and our client's lender, Pacific Life, which ensured

    that all critical components were in align-ment with state and local requirements andour client's objectives," said Kilger. "Thedeal not only marks a significant develop-ment project for Orange County, but also fa-cilitates our client's ability to further investin the coastal Orange County hospitalitymarket by ensuring its long term holdings onthe property."

    The expansion, which will break ground onor before early March 2016, will add 151 ad-ditional guest suites, a ballroom, meetingsroom, restaurant, spa and pool deck, and out-

    door event space, nearly doublingthe resort's current size.

    "As a family operated business,The Mayer Corporation takes great pride in its legacy in OrangeCounty and in building propertiesthat serve as exceptional tourismdestinations and economic driversfor the local economy," saidRobert L. Mayer, Jr., Chairman of The Mayer Corporation. "The ex- pansion of The Waterf ront BeachResort will enable us to enhanceour services and accommodations,and expand our contribution totourism in Surf City USA, Hunt-ington Beach, California."

     Top 3Destinations

    Arlene Torres, Staff Writer at El Paisano

     joins the long list of Fans selecting Hunt-ington Beach, Surf City USA as their top

    destination...but for an unusual group often des-tined for south Florida and beyond..."With spring break approaching, many students and faculty

    alike are planning trips out of town or alreadythinking of fun things to do. Here are a few greatdestination hot spots, local and out-of-town.

    1) Huntington Beach

    There are many things to do in HuntingtonBeach for all ages. It is more than just sandand waves. At night, this popular beach destina-tion flourishes with lively bars, entertainment andfamily fun.

    For those who are 21 and over, some hip placesto eat and listen to and dance to music are BajaSharkeez and Hurricane’s Bar and Grill. TheBlack Bull Chop House is great place to eat for all ages and at night, turns into a nightclub fea-turing a mechanical bull.

    For a more relaxing beach experience, there isBrix Brews, which carries a wide variety of beersand wine in an upscale environment and Fred’sMexican Cafe, which has a great patio with aview of the ocean.

    If you are looking for a more family-friendly at-mosphere in Huntington Beach, there is thenewly-built downtown area of Bella Terra, whichfeatures a movie theater, laser tag, an arcade, mini bowling as well as a comedy club.

    2) Gaslamp, San Diego

    For those looking to get out of town, but nottrying to drive hours or pay for expensiveflights, look no further than San Diego’s GaslampDistrict.

    There you will find relaxing beaches and fun places to visit. There are many restaurants, barsand clubs all within walking distance of eachother. Some popular nightlife destinations are Al-

    titude Sky Lounge, OMNIA Nightclub and ArtHookah Lounge.

    If the night scene is not for you, there are plentyother things to do. There in Gaslamp is PetcoPark, the baseball field for the San Diego Padres,Coronado Beach and Balboa Park, which have been proclaimed to be the largest cultural institu-tions in the United States, according to the SanDiego Tourism Authority.

    Balboa Park features fifteen different museumsdedicated to technology, anthropology, aviation,natural science and can be free to the public for up to five museums a day.

    $140 MILLION DEAL SECURES L AND T ITLE,PROVIDES FUNDS FOR GROWTH PLANS

    Continued on pg 8 

    seepage 7

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     y HB 

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     9 7 

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    The Weak That Was

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

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

     America: Home of the Free because of the Brave

    Dave GarofaloPublisher

    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 

    D i   g i   t   a l  

     C  o  p y : www.M

     y HB 

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     g  e . c 

     o m

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     9 7 

     At a Car Dealership:"The best way to get back on your feet

    - miss a car payment.INSPIRATIONSitting at My Computer

    I was sitting at the computer the

    other day, drafting my will, and I

    called out to my daughter who was

    visiting with the kids,"WHEN I

    DIE, I'M GOING TO LEAVE

    EVERYTHING TO YOU, MY

    LOVE !!" She shouted back, "YOU

    ALREADY DO, YOU SON OF A

    GUN!

    According to

    a psycholo-

    gist, your 

    ability to flip be-

    tween seeing a rabbit

    and a duck in the

    drawing is indicative

    of your creative

     prowess.

    FUN

    This is Poppy, I bought her as a

     present for my wife as birthday

    surprise last week. Sadly it turns

    out that she has an allergy to dogs. so

    its sad to say she has to go and hope-

    fully someone out there may be able to

    give her a new home.......Her name is

    Patricia, she’s 55, good personality and

    not a bad cook 

    POPPYI Did Not Know This - Did You

    Lead cups were used to drink ale or whisky. The combination

    would sometimes knock the im- bibers out for a couple of days. Some-one walking along the road would takethem for dead and prepare them for 

     burial. They were laid out on thekitchen table for a couple of days andthe family would gather around and eatand drink and wait and see if theywould wake up. Hence the custom of ''Holding a Wake''.

     I left a note for a lady friend...to prepare dinner 

    recently:

    "Shepherds Pie needs to be taken out of the fridge

    and placed in the oven at 140 degrees".

    My LadyFriend

    The President walked into the bank to cash a check. As he ap- proached the cashier he said,"Good morning Ma'am, couldyou please cash this check for me?

    Cashier: "It would be my pleasure sir. Would you pleaseshow me your ID?"

    President: "Truthfully, I did

    not bring my ID with me as Ididn't think there was any needto. I am the President, the Pres-ident of the United States of AMERICA !!!!"

    President: "Yes sir, I knowwho you are, but with all theregulations and monitoring of the banks because of impostorsand forgers and requirements of the Dodd-Frank legislation,etc., I must insist on seeingyour ID.

    President: "Just ask anyonehere at the bank who I am andthey will tell you.Everybody knowswho I am."

    President:"I am sorryMr. President but these arethe bank rulesand I must fol-

    low them."

    President: "I order you to cash this check!"

    Cashier: "Look Mr. Presi-dent, here is an example of what we can do. One day, Tiger Woods came into the bank without ID. To prove he wasTiger Woods he pulled out his putter and made a beautifulshot across the bank into a cup.With that shot we knew him to

     be Tiger Woods and cashed hischeck. Another time, Andre

    Agassi came in withoutID. He pulled out his

    tennis racquet andmade a fabulousshot whereas thetennis ball landedin my cup. Withthat shot we

    cashed his check.

    So, Mr. President,what can you do to prove that it is you, and

    only you, as the President of theUnited States?"

    President: He stands therethinking, and thinking, and fi-nally says, "Honestly, I can'tthink of a single thing. I don'thave a clue what to do."

    Cashier: "Will that be largeor small bills, Mr. President?"

    Best Presidential Story I’ve Heard This Year 

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      hris MacDonald

    On the road in Surf City

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

     The Local News

    The information contained in this column does not necessarily

    reflect the opinion of The Local News.

     Tree Society & Volunteers Making HBa Better Place to Live

    The Huntington Beach Tree So-ciety recently worked withvolunteers from Pacific Life

    and Edison High School Kiwin's toclean up and plant native vegetation

    at Overlook Park, near Seapoint and

    Garfield in Huntington Beach.Twenty-five volunteers joyfully la- bored together to clean up trash,weed out invasive plants, spreadmulch and plant native coyote bushand oak trees, so the area overlookingthe Oil Fields, Bolsa Chica Wetlandsand Pacific Ocean would look morenatural.

    "It's a really fun way to help the en-vironment and community," saidMichele Townsend of Pacific Life,"and It's good exercise!" This wasone of 156 events (more than 10,000volunteer hours) that Pacific Life em-

     ployees contribute too on their owntime every year. "It's wonderful being

    out in the fresh air working as ateam," said Townsend, who was

     joined by 14 of her co-workers.Another group, Edison High

    School Kiwin's, likewise shared inthe digging, cutting and mulching."We love working with the HB TreeSociety, helping make our city

    healthier and a more beautiful place,"said enthusiastic senior, MichelleHwang, who was joined by five other dedicated women students fromKiwin's, a part of HB Kiwanis.

    With the help of volunteers, the Tree

    Society has already planted more than5,000 trees at Central Park, Mead-owlark Golf Course, Gibbs ButterflyPark, along Main Street, in the UrbanForest, Central Park Drive and else-where. "Today's volunteers are so fullof energy, dedication, hard work andgreat gardening. We're so thankful for their assistance," said Jean Nagy, HBTree Society President, who was

     joined by her longtime helper Ann An-derson. "To make all our projects suc-cessful, we rely on the wonderfulvolunteers from Pacific Life, Kiwin's,Boy Scouts, Boeing and other groups.They're our lifeblood, who makeHuntington Beach a better, healthier 

     place, not only for this generation butfor the next!"

    If you would like to volunteer at anHB Tree Society event or make a do-nation, go to http://www.HBTrees.orgto learn more. You can also call: (562)760-0733. The Tree Society is a501(C)(3) non-profit organization.

    e-mai l : i n f o@ g al l ag h er -s pu b .c om f or  mor e d et ai l s 

    Gallaghers Pub and Grill300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648

    entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.

    714.536.2422www.gallagherspub.com

     H a v e  Y o u r

      N e x  t

     P a r t y  a t  G a

     l l a g h e r s

     V I P  Se r v ice  P

     l u s  Food

    &  D r i n k  S pec

     ia l s DAILY Food and Drink 

    Features4 to 7pm • Monday - Friday 

    1/2 Off All Appetizers

    8 to 10pm • TuesdaysPub Trivia - Free to Play

    9 to 11pm ThursdaysFree Comedy Show • 3 New Semi-Famous

    Comedians Each Week • Buy 2 Entrees Get 1Free Appetizer

    Saturdays and SundaysBreakfast Served All Day

    9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas • $3.50Bloody Marys

     ALL THE TIME$2 Small Domestic Drafts

    $3 PBR Pints • $10 Pitchers$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)

    Jean Nagy, President of The Huntington Beach Tree Society (front left) withvolunteers from Pacific Life and Edison High School Kiwin's.

     Arbor Day 2016 at Helme Park in Huntington Beach

    Left: Susie Worthy (Great-Granddaughter of Matthew Helme) standing infront of HB's Helme Park, where Arbor Day was celebrated with tree plant-ings. Right: Jean Nagy, President of The Huntington Beach Tree Society,Susie Worthy, Great-Granddaughter of former HB Mayor Matthew Helme,Huntington Beach Councilmember Barbara Delgleize and Huntington BeachPlanning Commissioner Patrick Brenden at Arbor Day Tree Planting inHelme Park. Perry Elementary School students helped plant the jacaranda(purple blossom) trees.

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    Efren Barerraand OVSD

    College View ElementarySchool teachers, staff andstudents gathered this morn-

    ing in a surprise assembly to honor 

    one of its own, Efren Barerra, theschool’s lead custodian for the past16 years. Ocean View School Dis-trict Superintendent Carol Hansenmade the surprise announcementthat Barrera was selected by the Or-ange County Department of Educa-tion as one of only six OCDEClassified Employees of the Year.Efren, a dedicated OVSD em- ployee since 1993, was recently

    named one of the District’s sixClassified Employees of the Year inthe category of Maintenance, Oper-ations and Facilities. Efren huggedhis family as the announcementwas made to the crowd.

    “I could not be any happier for one of our classified employeesthan I am today,” said Superintend-ent Hansen. “Efren is an important part of our OVSD family, keepingCollege View safe and clean for the

    students and staff. He is so helpful,always with a smile and a thank you!”

    College View Principal Kathy

    Smith invited Barrera’s family, four siblings and his mother and father,to attend the announcement as anadditional surprise and arranged for a home-cooked breakfast in thestaff lounge following the emo-tional event.

    “Two big banners announcingEfren’s achievement were dis- played today on campus,” Smithsaid. “We are a true family, so we

    all share in his achievement. Itcouldn’t have gone to someonemore deserving.”

    Barerra now goes on as one of sixfinalists who will represent OrangeCounty in the statewide CaliforniaCSEY program. He will be honoredat an OVSD Board meeting later this year, as well as at a recognitionevent to take place at the OrangeCounty Department Board of Edu-cation meeting on April 6, 2016.

    FREE: CAREER HELP

    Huntington Beach Public Libraryis offering qualified communitymembers the opportunity to earn anaccredited high school diploma andcredentialed career certificatethrough Career Online High School,a program brought to public libraries by Gale, a part of Cengage Learning.

    HBPL will award scholarships for Career Online High School to quali-fied learners looking to earn a highschool diploma and advance their ca-reers. Classes are supported by

     board-certified instructors, and stu-dents have 24/7 access to the onlinelearning platform, along with an ac-ademic coach. Coursework begins inone of eight high-growth, high-de-mand career fields before progress-ing to the core academic subjects.Many students are able to graduate

    in as few as 4 to 6 months by trans-ferring in previously earned highschool credits, with a maximumcompletion of 18 months.

    Huntington Beach residents canlearn more about Career Online HighSchool at the HBPL Literacy Officeor by going to the website throughthe library’s home page and clickingCareer Online High School.

    This pilot program is managed byLiteracy Volunteers—HBPL, spon-sored by the Huntington Beach Pub-

    lic Library, and funded by theCalifornia State Library and theFriends of the Huntington BeachPublic Library.

    For more information or questions, pleaseemail [email protected] call Walkiria Nunes at (714)375-5102.

    Efren Barrera surrounded by students during a surprise assembly (pic-

    tured in blue hat and shirt) with Dr. Carol Hansen, OVSD Superintendent,

    (left of sign), Principal Kathy Smith (right of Barerra), and staff.

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

    8/32

    Oh, That Sacred AreaPeople and Their Issues - Our Business...

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

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

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       D   i  g   i   t  a

       l   C  o  p  y  :  w  w  w .   M

      y   H   B   G  o

       l   d .  c

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       i  s   i   t   S  u  r   f  e  r  s  v

       i   l   l  a  g  e .  c

      o  m

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       T   h  e

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       l   N  e  w  s ,

       D  e  c  e  m

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     ,   2   0   1   5   h

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     .   9   1   4

     .   9   7   9   7

    EDITORIAL

    So whether spring break consists of traveling

    with friends for a night out on the town or a fam-ily friendly trip, San Diego is the travel destina-tion for everyone.

    3) Las Vegas, Nevada

    Sin City is one of the most well-known spring break destinations, popular for the main-stream DJ’s, pool parties, street entertainment,eateries and shopping outlets. There is somethingfor everyone on every type of budget in LasVegas.

    Most college students are not looking to spendtoo much money and for that, there is DowntownVegas, otherwise known as Old Town Las Vegas.There you will find fun attractions and food at

    reasonable prices. A fun thing to do while in Old

    Town Las Vegas is the SlotZilla Las Vegas Zip

    Line.For those looking to hang poolside, some greatspring break party destinations are The Rehab lo-cated at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, XS andTryst at the Wynn Hotel, Moorea Beach Club atthe Mandalay Bay Resort, Marquee Dayclub atthe Cosmopolitan and Drais located at theCromwell Boutique Hotel.

    Las Vegas has something for every type of trav-eler, with plenty of great food destinations andtourist attractions such as concerts, magic shows,clubs and sightseeing.

    Spring Break is a great opportunity to go outand explore with the free time away from classes.Whether it is a travel break or simply hanging

    with friends at a nearby hot spot."

    Continued from pg 1

     Top 3 Destinations

     Dr. James L. Snyder 

    R ight up front let me saythat in no way am I su- perstitious (knock-on-

    wood). I am the kind of person

    who believes in the practicalside of life. One plus one equalstwo and that is the way I like tolive my life. No common coremath for me.

    I don’t like to propagate theidea that one place ismore important than an-other. I think everythingshould be on equalstanding. If it is goodfor one person, it maynot be good for another  person. There is theapple fritters side, then

    there is the broccoliside and the twain shallnever meet.

    That being said, acertain issue has devel-oped between the Gra-cious Mistress of theParsonage and YoursTruly. The area of theissue has to do with sa-cred areas within our house. She has rulesand those rules needto be obeyed, not ne-gotiated.

    How many times I have gotteninto trouble thinking that her rules were simply approxima-tions that could be negotiatedunder good terms. Wrong!

    Certain areas in our home areconsidered sacred, at least fromher viewpoint. And may theheavens shutter in thunder if Iviolate one of her sacred areas.

    Through the years, we havenegotiated a little in one areaand that is that my study anddesk is off limits to her. Thishas been a great trial on her  part. Several occasions she has

    tried to violate this agreement, but I have always come back with this, “You touch mythings and I’ll touch your 

    things!” It has worked so far.I can understand all of these

    “sacred areas” in our home. I donot question it in the least, anagreement is an agreement.

    I do, however, have some problems with one sacred areain our home. That area is the re-frigerator. I have been warnedtime and time again that I am to“stay out of the refrigerator.”

    My defense is simply that I

    never, ever get“in” the refrigerator. So, techni-cally, I am staying out of the re-frigerator.

    Ha ha ha. The other occupantof our blissful domicile, how-ever, does not find that in theleast bit humorous. At least I try.

    If my wife would not be sucha great cook, I would not be at-tracted to the refrigerator. The best meals that we ever have arewhat some refer to as “left-overs.” Nothing is more deli-cious than these “leftovers”from some fantastic meal thathas been prepared.

    Sometimes I do not wait for these “leftovers” to migratefrom the refrigerator to the din-ing room table.

    Often I will hear, “What hap- pened to that potato salad I hadin the refrigerator?”

    Well, to be honest, it migratedfrom the refrigerator to my

    stomach and all I can say, “Itwas delicious.”

    However, sacred is sacred andI am trying to understand thather idea of sacred is what runsour household.

    The apostle Paul understoodthis idea of sacred.

    “What? know ye not that your  body is the temple of the HolyGhost which is in you, which yehave of God, and ye are not your own?” (1 Corinthians 6:19).

    The most sacred area is my body and if I am a Christian, belongs to God. Violating thatsacred area, I am answerableto God.

    The Rev. James L. Snyder is pastor of the Family of God Fellowship,Ocala, FL. Call him at 352-687-

    4240 or e-mail  [email protected]. Thechurch web site iswww.whatafellowship.com.

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

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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     •  N  E  W

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    Stars

     Who ell Of

    f Your Radar

    They keep a lower profile these days and you may

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

    life goes on

    SUE LYON

    Stanley Kubrick gave her the title role in "Lolita" (1962) when she was just 14,

    after which she sang background on Nelson Riddle's "Lolita Ya Ya." But as SueLyon grew older, her parts got smaller. She married a Colorado prison inmate in

    1973, but divorced him after he escaped from prison and robbed a bank. Now 68,

    Lyons quit show business in 1980 and has lived quietly in Los Angeles ever since.

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

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

       {  }

       D   i  g   i   t  a

       l   C  o  p  y  :  w  w  w .   M

      y   H   B   G  o

       l   d .  c

      o  m

       •  v

       i  s   i   t   S  u  r   f  e  r  s  v

       i   l   l  a  g  e .  c

      o  m

       T   h  e

       L  o  c  a

       l   N  e  w  s ,

       M  a  r  c

       h   1   5

     ,   2   0   1   6

       h   b  n  e

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     .   9   1   4

     .   9   7   9   7

    10

    1963: In Florida, less than a week

     before his assassination, John F. Kennedy

    watches the firing of a missile by a

    submerged nuclear submarine.

    HBFD Honors

    Their OwnThe Huntington Beach Fire Department recently held its Awards andRecognition Ceremony at the Huntington Beach Hyatt RegencyResort and Spa. Those honored included:

    Promotions RecognitionsCaptains – Randy Babbitt, Justin Fleming, Paul Fredericks,Sean Haynes

    Engineers – Chris Galbraith, Cody Snyder, Joel Whipp,Kevin Wyman

    Firefighter/Paramedic – Chad Dinnen

    Senior Permit Technician – Christina Espinoza

    Administrative Secretary – Beth Davis

    Award Recipients

    Melvin Bowman – Vincent G. Moorhouse

    Andrew Mackie – Bravery and Unit Commendation

    Todd Bartlett – Lifesaving and Unit Commendation

    Lev Poleshchuk and Shayan Shaikh – Lifesaving

    Eric Ching – Unit Commendation and Meritorious

    Randy Babbitt, William Cerri, and Tyson Cox – Meritorious

    A special “Thank You” to the Hyatt for hosting thisevent.Refreshments generously provided by:

    Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlour BJ’s Restaurant California Pizza Kitchen

    Chick-Fil-A Habit Grill Killarney's Restaurant Lazy Dog RestaurantLong Board Restaurant Wahoo’s

    On Thursday, March 3, the 2016 HBPD Annual Department Awards took place at theWaterfront Hilton. The awards highlighted those who have shown selfless acts of courage during challenging times, exhibited strong leadership, and acted throughout their career with the highest work ethic and unquestionable integrity.

    CRIME FIGHTER AWARD , Officer Joseph KearbyCRIME FIGHTER AWARD, Detective Thoby Archer, Vice Unit

    CIVILIAN EMPLOYEE OF THE YEAR , Melissa Dob-son, Traffic Bureau

    UNIT/TEAM AWARD — Lieutenant Scott Winks-Uniform Division, SergeantMike Szyperski-Uniform Division, Detective Trent Tunstall-Crimes AgainstPersons Unit, Sergeant Oscar Garcia-Special Investigations Unit Detective,Rafael Mena Special-Investigations Unit

    OFFICER OF THE YEAR , Officer Juan Munoz, Patrol Bureau

    SUPERVISOR OF THE YEAR , Sergeant Aaron Garrido

    AWARD OF MERIT, Shirley Salter 

    AWARD OF MERIT, Officer Robert Fraham

    AWARD OF MERIT — Sergeant Chris Tatar, Retired Sergeant Barry Case,

    Volunteer Katie Holtsclaw, Property Supervisor Melissa Hartley, Property Officer Dawn Curran-Tubb, Property Officer Rosy De Leon

    AWARD OF MERIT , Officer Kurt Stoecklein

    DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD, Captain William Stuart

    DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD, Edie Zadel

    LIFESAVING AWARD , Communications Supervisor Julie Reynold

    LIFESAVING AWARD, Sergeant Brian Smith and Officer Ryan Jensen

    MEDAL OF VALOR  — Officer Humberto Valdez, Officer RichardGonzales, Officer Jose Gonzalez, Officer Brian Schrieber 

    PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE HONOREE, Jack Stitzinger, World War II Veteran

    To see recap video of the ceremony, visit: https://youtu.be/mTg0xv87OnAFor the full length ceremony video, visit: https://youtu.be/JXruuTGewLE

    HBPD Honors

    Their Own

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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    11

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     o m

     THE Local  NEWS Community 

    restaurants / entertainment / local events / something for everybody 

    2016 HB Emergency Response TeamThe 2016 HB Community Emergency ResponseTeam (CERT) registration: open.CERT classes train and prepare

    Huntington Beach residents to beself-sufficient in a disaster. Hunt-ington Beach has highly trainedand well-equipped public safety personnel, but if a major disaster occurs there could be a shortage of fire and police personnel availableto respond to all calls for help. Itcould take more than 72-hours before the FireDepartment can respond to your home or business during a major disaster.

    CERT volunteers are trained to prepare for andrespond to a disaster until first responders arrive.

    You will learn to manage a disaster in your home,work, neighborhood or school. After taking care of yourself and your family,you can report to the cityand perform duties such as providing damage assess-ment information aboutyour neighborhood, sand- bagging, sheltering, check-ing on the frail and elderly,

    working in the Emergency Operation Center (EOC), and providing support to the Fire and PoliceDepartments.

    The series consists of several classes that buildon each other and ends with a disaster drill where

    you will practice what you have learned. In theSave-A-Life Saturday series of classes you willlearn how to:

    Prepare your home and family for a disaster  Perform basic first aid and CPR  Safely search a building and rescue trapped

    victims Put out small fires using a fire extinguisher  Survive outdoors if you cannot return to your 

    home because it is unsafe Use all these skills together and create a

     Neighborhood CERT Disaster Team

    For more information and to register visitwww.huntingtonbeachca.gov/CERT

    Fix a Leak Week: March 14 – 20“Fix a Leak Week”, is a great reminder to improve your home’s water efficiency.

    In-nocent leaks like a dripping faucet, a running toilet, or a leaking irrigation system buried underground typically waste more water (and money!) than you think. House-hold leaks can waste more than one trilliongallons of water annually nationwide, so eachyear we hunt down these leaks. For water conservation information, please contact thehotline at (714) 536-5922.

    Pee Wee (3-5 years) and Junior (6-8 years) Soccer begins the week of April 9! Thisintroductory soccer program fosters an environment where fun is the key to learningand allows participants to gain knowledge in basic soccer techniques through game- based drills and scrimmages. Practices take place under the lights at the Central Park 

    Sports Complex in the indoor soccer arena. All participants will receive anHB recreation jersey and leagueawards. Register now online at HB-sands.org or in-person at any commu-nity center. Call City Gym

    714-960-8884 for more information.

    HB Honored - Minority BusinessesThe February 29 issue of the Orange County Business Journal has listed four of the

    City’s businesses in their list of OC’s top 80 minority-owned businesses. Aranda Tooling,Grupo Gallegos, Bridgecreek Realty Investment Groupand Performance Excellence Partners, representing a va-riety of business types, including management consultingservices, commercial real estate development, metalstampings, and one of the nation’s top advertising agenciesspecializing in work with businesses in Latin America.

    Huntington Beach continues to attract and support avariety of operations that thrive within our communityand celebrates the recognition of these fine businesses in the

    Orange County Business Journal.

    HBCOA Golf  Fix a Leak Week

    The Huntington BeachCouncil on Aging andTitle Sponsor, First

    Bank, invite you to take partin the 24th Annual ―OnCourse Golf Tournament on

    Friday, June 17, at Mead-owlark Golf Club in Hunting-ton Beach. The day will beginwith registration and a puttingcontest at 10 a.m. followed bya shotgun start at noon. A buf-fet awards dinner with raffles,auctions, and other fun activ-ities, as well as a no host bar,will immediately follow thetournament around 5:30 p.m.The proceeds from this tour-nament help to support sen-iors, low- income seniors, andtheir families through many

     beneficial programs offered by the Michael E. RodgersSeniors' Center andHuntington Beach

    Seniors Outreach Center.Senior Services provides a

    wide variety of services,classes, activities, and clubsdesigned to support seniors instaying healthy, active, and

    independent. To keep up-to-date with information aboutthe golf tournament and other HBCOA events like them onFacebook or visit their web-site at www.hbcoa.org. For golf registration informationand sponsorship oppor-tunities, visitwww.hbcoa.org or call Rodgers Sen-iors’ Center at714-536-9387.

    Pee Wee Junior Soccer

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     9 7 

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    For over 11 years, Colette’s Children’s

    Home has provided 2,000 homeless

    women & children with emergency

    and transitional housing.

    Their mission: Colette’s Children’s Home

     provides a safe and nurturing environment 

    where at-risk women and children can

    obtain support & services needed to

    achieve self-sufficiency.

    (714) 596-1380www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc   T   h

      e   L  o  c  a

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     .   9   7   9   7

    12

    When MLB Commissioner RobManfred suspended Yankees’ re-liever Aroldis Chapman he made

    a statement that resonated throughout thesports world.

    Chapman was suspended without pay for 30 games for violating Major League Baseball's newJoint Policy on DomesticViolence, Sexual Assaultand Child Abuse whichhad been negotiated withand agreed to by the play-ers’ union. The suspen-sion was unprecedented

    and it may be just the be-ginning of a crackdownon player misbehavior, or rather, to call it what it re-ally is, criminal activityagainst another human being. Any time someone – anyone, not just an ath-lete – physically abusesanother person it’s acrime.

    According to a policereport, last October Chapman was accused of physical abuse by his girlfriendand then proceeded to lock himself in his garage where he fired eight shots.Beyond the call to the police and the shots fired by Chapman, the facts of what

    happened that evening are in dispute. Chapman denies that he harmed hisgirlfriend in any way that night. No witnesses have come forward and no video

    has been released, ala Ray Rice. Yet Chapman accepted his suspension – andloss of more than $1.8 million in pay – without an appeal. For him to do that,something untoward must have happened.

    Chapman is unlikely to be the last MLB player to be suspended under thenew policy. Colorado Rockies’ shortstop Jose Reyes is currently on paid leaveas he awaits an April 4 trial for allegedly assaulting his wife in Hawaii lastOctober. Manfred will wait until the courts conclude their case against Reyes, but if he’s found guilty, his suspension could dwarf Chapman’s, perhaps inthe range of 100 games.

    There were reports that MLB’s lawyers and Chapman’s counsel negotiatedfor a week before the suspension was announced. No surprise there, as both parties had a lot at stake. Chapman will be a free agent at the end of year,thanks to the fact that the penalty was less than 45 games. Had it reached thatlevel he would not have been eligible for free agency until 2017, perhaps cost-

    ing him millions of dollars. So both parties had something to gain in avoidingan appeal. MLB doesn’t risk the suspension being overturned and Chapmanremains on track for free agency.

    So the Yankees won, as did Chapman, who in addition to being eligible for free agency after the season will earn $9.5 million this year despite his sus- pension. And thanks to Manfred, maybe we all win. Domestic violence iseverywhere, not just in sports. Manfred’s decision sent a clear message:Abusers won’t be tolerated in baseball. As Bob Dylan’s seminal song sug-gests, “The Times They Are a Changin.’”

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

     By Jordan Kobritz 

    KobritzonSports

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

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

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

     Jordan can be reached at [email protected].

    Chapman Safe:At Home andOn the Field

       D   i  g   i   t  a

       l   C  o  p  y  :  w  w  w .   M

      y   H   B   G  o

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       i  s   i   t   S  u  r   f  e  r  s  v

       i   l   l  a  g  e .  c

      o  m

    318 Main Street•Downtown HB

    714.960.9696

    Margarita’s By The Liter Full Bar & Cocktails

    Other Grea

    t Locations

    • Long Beach• Costa Mesa• Lake Forest

    • Santa Ana• Huntington Park• Newport Beach• Corona Del Mar• San Clemente• Laguna Niguel

     C h e c k  O u t

     O u r  D a i l y

     S p e c i a l  a t  O u r  H B  L o c a t i o n

     T O R  T I L LA 

     S O U P  •  W O

     W

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     9 7 

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     y HB 

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     g  e . c 

     o m

    T h e H u n t i n g t o n B e a c hC h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e P r e s e n t s

     

     29TH ANNUAL ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

    Wednesday, April 6, 20168:15 AM - 12:30 PM

    Register online at hbchamber.com or call (714) 536-8888 for more details.

    Hyatt Regency Huntington BeachResort and Spa

    Each attendee has a chance to win $1000, courtesy of

    - platinum sponsor -

    Early Registration: $85 (ends March 21st ) Registration Deadline: March 28th 

    Sponsorship Deadline for print media: March 21st

    Dr. John HusingVice President 

    Economic & Politics, Inc.

    Futurist, Author & President 

     

    Each attendee has a chance to win $1000, courtesy ofEach attendee has a chance to win $1000, courtesy ofEach attendee has a chance to win $1000, courtesy ofEach attendee has a chance to win $1000, courtesy ofEach attendee has a chance to win $1000, courtesy of

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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    522 Main StHuntington Beach

    714-960-0219 www.thaiwavehuntingtonbeach.com

    Happy Hour3pm-6pm

    20% offappetizerMonday - Friday 

    Dine - In Only 

    NOW OPEN 7 DAYS

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

    Sunday 12:00 PM - 10:00 PM

     N E W  O W N E R, 

     T H A  I  W A  V E

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    WELCOME:NEW OWNERSHIPLooking for great tasting Thai food at an

    affordable price? Look no further than

     Thai Wave! We're a Thai restaurant located

    in Huntington Beach serves great food

    and with great service!

    * Ask about our Gift CardsDiscounts for groups

    over 6 people (10%)Reservations Required

     l i v e  m u s i c

    Thai Restaurant

    $5OFFAny Purchase

    of $25 or more

    Dine-in Only

    Limit 1 discount

    per table

    Not Valid with any

    other offer

    $3OFFAny Purchase

    of $25 or more

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    Limit 1 Discount

    per table

    Not Valid with any

    other offer

     Wine

     TastingCOMING

     Ask Us

    Chang NightFri-Sun

     $ 1 .

     9 9

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

    www.delillo.com

    PROVIDING TOP-QUALITY SERVICETO HUNTINGTON BEACH DRIVERS

    Visit DeLillo Chevrolet if you're seeking a safe, reliable andhigh-tech vehicle in Huntington Beach.As a family-owned dealership since 1961, we take great pride

    in delivering high-quality vehicles and excellent customerservice to drivers throughout Orange County. Our DeLillofamily dealership has a reputation for always being fair withour customers. That's why we're the "Home of the NicestPeople in Town".

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

    We are the fastest growingChevrolet dealer in Orange andLos Angeles counties in newvehicle sales in 2014. DeLilloChevrolet is pleased to offer anextensive collection of award-winning new Chevrolet models.

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

    inspection in order to meet ourlofty standard of quality.

    FINANCE INFORMATION

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

    DeLillo Chevrolet is committed to creating a relaxed auto

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

    SERVICE DEPARTMENT

    Our Service Department has beentrained to provide top-qualitycare of your Chevrolet model. Wehighly recommend bringing yourvehicle into our shop for routinemaintenance and service check-upsto keep your car running in top-shape throughout the years.

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

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

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

    Offer good through close of business, 04/08/16. Offer not redeemable with any other discounts. All prices include all available rebates and incentives from manufacturer

    ALLOW

    DELILLO CHEVROLET

    TO TAKE CARE OF

    ALL YOUR

    AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS

    D i   g i   t   a l  

     C  o  p y : www.M

     y HB 

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     o m

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    16

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       l   C  o  p  y  :  w  w  w .   M

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       i   l   l  a  g  e .  c

      o  m

    NOLIMIT

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    NEW STORE HOURSClosed Monday

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    LARGE 16” PIZZA WITH 4 TOPPINGS

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    LG. BEEF DIP SANDWICH WITH MELTED SWISS

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    11TH ANNUALALTAMED-

    TRAVISMATHEWGOLF TOURNAMENT

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    Join our effort in providing high quality,

    affordable and accessible health care

    services for people in need!

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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    Join Us For Breakfast Sat. & Sun.

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

     714.374.4427 WWW.ALOHAGRILL.COM

    Sip into Paradise Aloha Specialty CocktailsEnjoy 

    Mai Tai & Lapu Lapu Party Bowls& World Famous Rainbows 

     #rainbows@aloha

      w   i  t   h

    Taco Tuesday Specialsserved until 9pm @ Aloha Grill

    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

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    EVERY TUESDAYIS THANKSGIVING

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    At Lucci’s

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

    for 60 years. The next time you’re preparing any kind of function or party,

    come in and taste the same foods you’ll be ordering... Or come in...

    “Just for the smell of it”

    F R O M  4 -8 

     44 Years in Huntington BeachStill trying after all these years... To bring high quality and

    low prices to our customers!

    17

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    18

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      o  m

    CELEBRATE THE DONS PAST AND PRESENT

    AT THE CENTENNIAL ED ARNOLD GOLF CLASSIC

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

    To register, please call (714) 564-6091

    Proceeds benefit the Santa Ana College Athletic Program, the

     Athletic Hall of Fame and Student-Athlete Scholarships

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

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

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

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

    without MSG, tenderizers, or trans fat.

    catering available visit us online @ saffrongrilloc.com

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

    17441 Beach BlvdHuntington Beach

    (714) 843-0655

    shawarma sandwich

    a party of 16 for theaffordable price of 

    $129.99(take out only)

    CALL IN FOR DETAIL

    GREAT DEAL!

    IHOP - Downtown HB200 Main St - Huntington Beach, CA

    (714) 374-4553

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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

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

    Don’t Miss

    The 24th Annual

    Duck-a-Thon

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

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

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

    Grown-up kids welcome to take a dip too!

    FridayMay 13th

    SaturdayMay 14th

    SundayMay 15th

    at theHuntington

    BeachPier

    Friday, May 13th6 pm - 9 pm Reception

    Saturday, May 14th3 pm – The Main Event

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

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

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

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

    For tickets visit www.duckathon.org

    Kid Zone Carnival

    Big Mama ducks sponsored by localbusinesses, organizations and

    individuals compete for the covetedGolden Duck Traveling Trophy and

    year-long bragging rights!

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

    Flock of Five Corporate Ducks $500

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

     B u y  y o u r

     S u p e r  S t a r  H e r

     o e s

     d u c k   i n  h o n o r 

     o f

     o u r  P o l i c e,  F i r e

     

     a n d  L i f e g  u a r d

     h e r o e s !

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

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

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

    Sunday, May 15th1 pm – Corporate Duck Race

    19

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     s  ,M

     a r  c h 1 

     5  ,2 

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     6 

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     o m 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 

     9 7 

    D i   g i   t   a l  

     C  o  p y : www.M

     y HB 

     G  o l   d . c 

     o m • v i   s i   t  

     S  ur f   e r  s v i  l  l   a 

     g  e . c 

     o m

    Mattress SetsQueen Size

    White quilted pillow top

    First quality brand new$199.00, all sizes available

    (714) 349- 7155mattresssets4lesscom

    Been in business

    for 26 yrs in the HB area

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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    18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

    www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com   S

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

    Just Bring In This

     Advertisement And Receive

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

    Just Bring In This

     Advertisement And Receive

    How Much Do You Want to Save?

    One per customer. May not be used in conjunction with any other specials. May not be used onprevious charges. Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 4/7/16.

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

    • Adjust all fluid levels

    • Replace oil filter with GenuineToyota oil filter

    • Multi-point inspection

    SAVE

    EVERY  TUES • WED • THURS

    $

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

     4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER

    $

    2 49 5$

    2 49 5$

    2 49 5   $

    29

    95$

    29

    95$

    2995$34.95Reg. Price

    $39.95Reg. Price

    plus tax plus tax

    How Much Do Y nt to Suo

    ant to Save?

     

    L L H T I

    T B E H I  T 

    (Synthetic oil additional charge)• Replace engine oil

    LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL 

    SAVE

    • Multi-point inspection

    oyota oil filterT• Replace oil filter with Genuine

    (Synthetic oil additional charge)

    LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL 

    6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDERReg. Price

    • Multi-point inspection

    oyota oil filter• Replace oil filter with Genuine

    LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL 

    6 & 8 CYLINDERReg. Price

     TUES • WED • THURSEVERY 

    , Wyadseun Td oeilppt anuocsi0 d1$

    .

    plus tax

    .ylny oadsr uhr Ty oadsende, W

    .

    plus tax

    V18881 BEACH BL 888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

    www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

      i l li . oyota of Huntington Beach only

    VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648888.326.7113 • 714.847.8555

    www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

    specials.otheranywithconjunctionin. Good at Ti l l . Expires 4/7/16.

    VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

    S

    oyota of Huntington Beach onlyonusedbenotMayspecials.

    TOMGIRLBAKING.COM

    714.965.16959048 Adams Avenue

    Huntington Beach, CA 92646

    (next door to Sma rt & F inal)

    BAKERYCAFECATERING

     wedne sda y - saturda 

     y 8a m - 6pm

     su nda 

     y 8a m - 2pm

    20

       D   i  g   i   t  a

       l   C  o  p  y  :  w  w  w .   M

      y   H   B   G  o

       l   d .  c

      o  m

       •  v

       i  s   i   t   S  u  r   f  e  r  s  v

       i   l   l  a  g  e .  c

      o  m

       T   h  e

       L  o  c  a

       l   N  e  w  s ,

       M  a  r  c

       h   1   5

     ,   2   0   1   6

       h   b  n  e

      w  s

       1   @  a  o

       l .  c  o  m

        7   1   4

     .   9   1   4

     .   9   7   9   7

    TASTE OF

    HUNTINGTON

    BEACH

    Where Fine food,Good Spirit and

    Friendly People Meet

    Buy tickets starting Feb. 1!General admission!

    All-inclusive general admission ticketsare only $60 (through 2/29); $70 fromMarch1-April 23; $75 at the door.Purchase them now at the Children'sDesk of the HB Central Library or onlineat www.TasteHB.com.

    Designated Driver TicketsAlso available for general and VIP tickets($10 less than the going price) online orat the Children's Desk. For info ondiscount purchases of 10 or more tickets

    at one time, email: [email protected] Yourself to Exclusive

     VIP Tickets!Join us for our exclusive VIP receptionfrom 11 AM to 12 noon, with free cham-pagne and hors d'oeuvres and bonus raf-fles available only to our VIPs. You alsoget a free Taste tote bag with specialitems, AND you can enter the restauranttent 20 minutes before everyone else.Food and beverages served at yourtable. You also receive free valet parking.Don't delay – buy your limited edition VIPtickets TODAY! $80 through 2/29 and$90 after March 1. For tickets or moreinfo please go 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 potential cus-tomers. Our vendor partners can choosefrom three reasonably-priced levels ofparticipation, ranging from $250-$750.Vendor packages feature a booth at theTaste, inclusion in various event promo-tions, a year-round presence on our web-site, and of course–complimentary ticketsto the Taste! Visit the vendor page of ourwebsite (www.TasteHB.com) or email

    [email protected] for more info.

    The Taste of HB is presented bythe Friends of the Children’s Library

    and proceeds go to the Children’sdepartments of the HB Public Library

    Sunday  April 24, 201612 Noon

    till 4pm.

      T a s t e  T i c

     k e t s

     A r e  O n  S

     a l e

     N O  W !

    The 2016 Taste of Huntington Beach is aone price, all-inclusive event that tastes sogood! The Taste features a unique samplingof 50 of the finest restaurants Huntington Beach has to offer, pairedwith more than 40 of California's premium wineries and craft brew-eries - all in the name of charity. The Taste of Huntington Beach isSunday, April 24 from 12 noon to 4 PM (Special VIP Reception 11AM to 12 Noon) at the HB Sports Complex, 18100 GoldenwestStreet at Talbert -- across the parking lot from the HB Central Library.

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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    21

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     0 1 

     6 

    h  b n

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     s 1 

     @ a  o l  . c 

     o m 7 1 4 . 9 1 4 . 9 7 

     9 7 

    D i   g i   t   a l  

     C  o  p y : www.M

     y HB 

     G  o l   d . c 

     o m • v i   s i   t  

     S  ur f   e r  s v i  l  l   a 

     g  e . c 

     o m

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    NEWSEPTI NG’S WORLDOnly Local News

    Chris Epting 

    [email protected]

    Ihad the privilege of speaking at theSunset Beach woman’s club lastweek. Aside from the delightful

    company and well prepared lunch, Iwas also pleasantly surprised to dis-cover the wonderful history wheretheir meetings are held each month.Located in Sunset Beach onBayview, just a stone’s throwfrom Captain Jack’s restaurant,the clubhouse is actually aformer Army surplusmedical building. Itwas purchasedin 1948 for $1000 and theclub’s membersand their husbands

    donated their time and hard work in andrepairing and making the building us-able as a clubhouse. A great deal of work went into making it usable as aclubhouse. As is noted in their history,“the club received the Josephine Sea-man award in recognition of their out-standing achievement.” The clubhouseis used by other organizations in thecommunity and serves as a centralmeeting Place.

    The Sunset Beach Women’s Club, Ingeneral, has an important history all itsown. Since being organized in 1929, ithas been an integral part of the commu-nity and over the years, in order to evenhave a clubhouse, many ladies give their 

    time, talent and energy to earn moneyfrom food sales, Turkey raffles, card par-ties and white elephant sales. They alsomade quilts, aprons, sun bonnets, dress

    forms and gave the swimming lessons.This Club supports many worthwhilecauses, including scholarships for localarea students, and works for the better-ment of Sunset Beach. It is still goingstrong today with 75 members.

    After speaking at the luncheon, Idrove around Sunset Beach to absorbsome of its other history. If you didn’tknow, (and as will soon be included in

    a walking tour/map I’m helping to writeright now), Sunset Beach was subdi-vided and the map approved on Sep-tember 6, 1904. A syndicate then purchased the property and lots weresold under the name Sunset Land andWater Company. In 1905, there wereno roads and the only way to get to andfrom Sunset Beach was the PacificElectric Railway, which ran down thecenter of Sunset Beach. Brochureswere printed and distributed to real es-tate offices in Los Angeles stating thefine points of Sunset Beach: still water for boating, beaches and surf, drinkingwater from artesian wells and lots sell-ing at a price range of $250 to $700.This campaign was quite successful

    and about 30 houses were started thefollowing year.

    I’ll be following this column oncethe map is printed with some more of the history of Sunset Beach, but in themeantime, thank you again to ladies of the Sunset Beach Women’s Club andfor the generous offer to return. I prom-ise to take them up on that.

    chr [email protected]

    Chris Epting is an award-winning journalist and the au- thor of 25 books including "Huntington Beach Then & Now," "Vanishing Orange County" and "Roadside Base- ball." You can follow him on Twitter @chrisepting.

    22

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       l   N  e  w  s ,

       M  a  r  c

       h   1   5

     ,   2   0   1   6

       h   b  n  e

      w  s

       1   @  a  o

       l .  c  o  m

        7   1   4

     .   9   1   4

     .   9   7   9   7

       D   i  g   i   t  a

       l   C  o  p  y  :  w  w  w .   M

      y   H   B   G  o

       l   d .  c

      o  m

       •  v

       i  s   i   t   S  u  r   f  e  r  s  v

       i   l   l  a  g  e .  c

      o  m

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

  • 8/18/2019 The Local News, March 15, 2016

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    D i   g i   t   a l  

     C  o  p y : www.M

     y HB 

     G  o l   d . c 

     o m • v i   s i   t  

     S  ur f   e r  s v i  l  l   a 

     g  e . c 

     o m

    E

    WOMEN, Brownies & Cocktails

     DirectionsPreheat oven to 350 degrees F

    (175 degrees C). Grease an 8 inchsquare pan.

    In a large bowl, blend melted butter, sugar and vanilla. Beat in

    eggs one at a time. Combine theflour, cocoa, baking powder andsalt. Gradually blend into the eggmixture. Spread the batter intothe prepared pan.

    Bake in preheated oven for 40to 45 minutes, or until brownies

     begin to pull away from the sidesof the pan. Let brownies cool,then cut into squares. Enjoy!

    TipAluminum foil can be used tokeep food moist, cook it evenly,and make clean-up easier.

    Play it safe - never touch

    anything caught in a

    power line.If an object gets caught in a power