The Local News, November 01, 2013

8/14/2019 The Local News, November 01, 2013

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R obert Handy, Police Chief for the Cityof San Bernardino, was named the newPolice Chief for the City of Huntington

Beach, City Manager Fred Wilson announced.Chief Handy will succeed Police Chief KenSmall who has been with Huntington Beachsince 2002. Chief Small announced his retire-ment earlier this year. “Robert Handy will con-tinue the positive direction of the policedepartment, bring a unique blend of successfulexperience in police operations, communityawareness and use of technology,” stated CityManager Fred Wilson. Robert Handy has been

the Police Chief for San Bernardino since2011. Prior to that he served in the Phoenix,

Arizona police department for 21 years. Hestarted as a Police Officer in 1990 and rose through the ranks to Commander in 2006.

“I am honored to be chosen as the next Police Chief,” stated Chief Robert Handy. “Iam looking forward to being part of the community and serving with a great team of

police and city staff in Huntington Beach.”Chief Handy holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Administration from the University

of Arizona and a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Arizona State Uni-versity. He has also been an adjunct professor at Arizona State University for 13 years.He and his wife Jennifer have two daughters ages 19 and 22.

“His is a grievous loss,” San Bernadino Mayor Pat Morris said, ticking off accom- plishments. “He’s been a remarkably able leader for this city. He’s had vision for hisdepartment. He understands and lives a community policing model. His work with the(citizen) academies graduated hundreds of our citizens into the watchful eyes of our community. He’s developed a quality command staff, promoting people based on

merit,” as reported by Ryan Hagen of The Sun.

Chief Handy’scontract will be

presented to theCity Council for approval at the No-vember 4, 2013meeting. Details of the contract will bereleased prior tothe council meet-ing. He is expectedto start work atHuntington Beachin mid-December.

Small Retirement - Handy Hired

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Amazing WW-11 Aircraft Facts:

The Cost Of War

Amazing WW-11 Aircraft Facts: P

eople who were notaround during WW2 haveno understanding of the

magnitude.Amazing WW2 Aircraft FactsThese are very moving statis-

tics.

On average 6600 Americanservice men died per MONTH,during WW2 (about 220 a day).

People who were not aroundduring WW2 have no under-standing of the magnitude. Thisgives some insight.

276,000 aircraft manufacturedin the US .

43,000 planes lost overseas,including 23,000 in combat.

14,000 lost in the continentalU.S.

The US lost 14,903 pilots, air-crew and support

personnel plus

13,873 airplanes ---inside the continen-tal United States .There were 52,651aircraft accidents(6,039 involving fa-talities) in 45months.

Average 1,170aircraft accidents

per month----

nearly 40 a day.It gets worse.....Almost 1,000 planes disap-

peared en route from the US toforeign climes. But 43,581 air-craft were lost overseas includ-

ing 22,948 on combat missions(18,418 in Europe ) and 20,633due to non-combat causes over-seas.

In a single 376 plane raid inAugust 1943, 60 B-17s wereshot down. That was a 16 per-cent loss rate and meant 600empty bunks in England . In1942-43, it was statistically im-

possible for bomber crews tocomplete the intended 25-mis-sion tour in Europe .

Pacific theatre losses were far less (4,530 in combat) owing tosmaller forces committed. The

B-29 mission against Tokyo onMay 25, 1945, cost 26 Super-fortresses, 5.6 percent of the 464dispatched from the Marianas .

On average, 6,600 Americanservicemen died per month dur-ing WWII, about 220 a day.Over 40,000 airmen were killedin combat and another 18,000wounded. Some 12,000 miss-ing men were declared dead, in-cluding those"liberated" by theSoviets but never returned.More than 41,000 were cap-tured. Half of the 5,400 held bythe Japanese died in captivity,

compared with one-tenth in

German hands. Total combatcasualties were 121,867.

The US forces peak strengthwas in 1944 with 2,372,000 per-sonnel, nearly twice the previ-ous year's figure.

Losses were huge---but so

were production totals. From1941 through 1945, Americanindustry delivered more than276,000 military aircraft. Thatwas not only for US Army,

Navy and Marine Corps, butalso for allies as diverse asBritain , Australia , China andRussia .

Our enemies took massivelosses. Through much of 1944,the Luftwaffe sustained hemor-rhaging of 25% of aircrews and40 planes a month.

Experience Level: Uncle Sam sent many men to

war with minimum training.Some fighter pilots enteredcombat in 1942 with less than 1hour in their assigned aircraft..

The 357th Fighter Group (TheYoxford Boys) went to England

in late 1943 having trained on P-39s, then flew Mustangs. Theynever saw a Mustang until thefirst combat mission. With thearrival of new aircraft, manyunits transitioned in combat. Theattitude was, "They all have astick and a throttle. Go fly `em."When the famed 4th Fighter Group converted from P-47s toP-51s in Feb 44, there was notime to stand down for an orderlytransition. The Group com-mander, Col. Donald Blakeslee,said, "You can learn to fly 51s onthe way to the target".

A future P-47 ace said, "I wassent to England to die." Many bomber crews were still learn-ing their trade. Of JimmyDoolittle's 15 pilots on the April1942 Tokyo raid, only five hadwon their wings before 1941.All but one of the 16 co-pilotswere less than a year out of flight school.

In WW2, safety took a back seat to combat. The AAF'sworst accident rate wasrecorded by the A-36 Invader version of the P-51: a staggering274 accidents per 100,000 fly-

ing hours. Next worst were the

P-39 at 245, the P-40 at 188, andthe P-38 at 139. All were Alli-son powered.

Bomber wrecks were fewer but more expensive. The B-17and B-24 averaged 30 and 35accidents per 100,000 flight

hours respectively-- a horrificfigure considering that from1980 to 2000 the Air Force'smajor mishap rate was less than2.

The B-29 was even worse at40 per 100,000 hours; theworld's most sophisticated, mostcapable and most expensive

bomber was too urgently neededto be able to stand down for mere safety reasons.

(Compare: when a $2.1 bil-lion B-2 crashed in 2008, the

Air Force declared atwo-month "safety

pause").The B-29 was no

better for mainte-nance. Although theR3350 was knownas a complicated,troublesome power-

plant, only half themechanics had pre-vious experience

with it.

Navigators: Perhaps the greatest success

story concerned Navigators.The Army graduated some50,000 during WW2.

Many had never flown out of sight of land before leaving"Uncle Sugar" for a war zone.Yet they found their wayacross oceans and continentswithout getting lost or runningout of fuel - a tribute to theAAF's training.

At its height in mid-1944,the USAAF had 2.6 million

people and nearly 80,000 air-craft of all types.

Today the US Air Force em- ploys 327,000 active person-nel (plus 170,000 civilians)with 5,500+ manned and per-

haps 200 unmanned aircraft.That's about 12% of the man- power and 7% of the airplanesof the WW2 peak.

Summation: Another war like that of 1939-

45 is doubtful, as fighters and bombers have given way to hel-icopters and remotely-con-trolled drones, eg. over Afghanistan and Iraq . Butwithin our living memory, menleft the earth in 1,000-plane for-mations and fought major bat-tles five miles high, leaving a

legacy that remains timeless.

B-17 $204,370 P-40 $44,892

B-24 $215,516 P-47 $85,578B-25 $142,194 P-51 $51,572

B-26 $192,426 C-47 $88,574

B-29 $605,360 PT-17 $15,052

P-38 $97,147 AT-6 $22,952

From Germany 's invasion of Poland Sept. 1, 1939 until

Japan 's surrender on Sept. 2, 1945 = 2,433 days.

America lost an average of 170 planes a day.

A B-17 carried 2,500 gallons of high octane fuel and

carried a crew of 10 airmen.

9.7 billion gallons of gasoline consumed.

108 million hours flown.

460 thousand million rounds of aircraft ammo fired

overseas.

7.9 million bombs dropped overseas.

2.3 million combat flights.

299,230 aircraft used.

808,471 aircraft engines used.

799,972 propellers.

WWII MOST-PRODUCEDCOMBAT AIRCRAFT

Russian Ilyushin IL-2 Sturmovik 36,183

Yakolev Yak-1,-3,-7, -9 31,000

Messerschmitt Bf-109 30,480

Focke-Wulf Fw-190 29,001

Supermarine Spitfire 20,351

Convair B-24/PB4Y Liberator/Privateer 18,482

Republic P-47 Thunderbolt 15,686

North American P-51 Mustang 15,875

Junkers Ju-88 15,000

Hawker Hurricane 14,533

Curtiss P-40 Warhawk 13,738

Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress 12,731

Vought F4U Corsair 12,571

Grumman F6F Hellcat 12,275

Petlyakov Pe-2 11,400

Lockheed P-38 Lightning 10,037

Mitsubishi A6M Zero 10,449

North American B-25 Mitchell 9,984

Lavochkin LaGG-5 9,920

Grumman TBM Avenger 9,837

Bell P-39 Airacobra 9,584

Nakajima Ki-43 Oscar 5,919

DeHavilland Mosquito 7,780

Avro Lancaster 7,377

Heinkel He-111 6,508

Handley-Page Halifax 6,176

Messerschmitt Bf-110 6,150

Lavochkin LaGG-7 5,753

Boeing B-29 Superfortress 3,970

Short Stirling 2,383

Hawker Hurricane

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military



Someone had to remind me, so I'm reminding you, too. Don't laugh.... It is all true!

Perks of reaching 50 or being over 60...And heading towards 70 or beyond!

1. Kidnappers are not very inter-ested in you.2. In a hostage situation, you are

likely to be released first.3. No one expects you to run -- any-where.4. People call at 9 PM (or 9 AM)

and ask, 'Did I wake you?'5. People no longer view you as a

hypochondriac.6. There is nothing left to learn the

hard way.7. Things you buy now won't wear

out.8. You can eat supper at 4 PM.9. You can live without sex but not

your glasses. Well, sometimes…10. You get into heated argumentsabout pension plans.

11. You no longer think of speed limits as a challenge.12. You quit trying to hold your stomachin no matter who walks into the room.13. You sing along with elevator music.14. Your eyes won't get much worse.15. Your investment in health insurance isfinally beginning to pay off.16. Your joints are more accurate meteo-rologists than national weather service.17. Your secrets safe with your friends be-

cause they can't remember them either.18. Your supply of brain cells is finallydown to a manageable size.19. You can't remember who sent you thislist. And you notice these are all in big print for your convenience.

AND THE MOST IMPORTANT THING:

Never, NEVER, NEVER, under any circumstances, take a sleeping pill, and a laxative on the samenight!

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.

5

Dave GarofaloPublisher

America: Home of the Free because of the Brave

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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

You Think I’m Kidding

Do All You Can

Do all the good you can,

By all the means you can,

In all the ways you can, In all the places you can,

At all the times you can,

To all the people you can,

As long as ever you can.

Then, your place is quarantined!

I Firmly Believe That If You:

I Knew I Was

Too Old To

Trick or Treat

10. I kept knocking onyour own front door.

9. I removed my upper teeth to change

my appearance.

8. I asked for soft high fiber candyonly.

7. When someone dropped a candy bar in my bag, and I lost my balanceand fell over.

6. People say: 'Great Boris Karloff Mask,' And I'm not wearing a mask.

5. When the door opens I yell, 'Trick or...' And I can't remember the rest.

4. By the end of the night, I have a bag full of restraining orders.

3. I have to carefully choose a cos-tume that doesn't dislodge my hair- piece.

2. I'm the only Power Ranger in theneighborhood with a walker.

And the number one reason Seniorsshould not go Trick Or Treating...

*1. I keep having to go home to pee.

No matter, have a HAPPY HAL- LOWEEN anyway.

Age Appropriate Humor:

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No Grandpa,

Listen,Double-click the

Internet Explorer Icon



Amaintenance oil derrick

buckled, resulting in theevacuation of nearby resi-

dences and loss of power to localEdison customers for 6 hours re-cently while the derrick was dis-mantled, according to HB FireCaptain Bob Culhane.

Culhane said crews were doingroutine maintenance on the derrick near Walnut and 2nd Street. It was being used to pull the rods out of

the well, when the derrick started buckling on one side, resulting in

approximately a 45 degree bendabout halfway up the 60 foot steelstructure.

Two workers were on a platformabout eight feet below the buckledsection when the incident occurredaround 1:33pm, but fortunately, noone was injured in the incident,which drew major media attentionfrom TV, Radio and Newspapers.

The operation was immediatelystopped and fire crews evacuated10 apartments and 3 nearby homesto avoid the possibility of injury,should the top of the derrick fall tothe ground.

Curious crowds gathered asSouthern California Edison cut power to the electrical lines, whichwere adjacent to the property, re-sulting in a loss of power to about42 residential and commercial cus-

tomers. A crane was brought in tosecure the leaning section of thederrick and once se-cured, the crew began dismantlingit. After cuttingmultiple cables en-tangled in the rig,

gas sampling was conducted to en-sure that the well was not emitting

any flammable vapors. Once veri-fied, a cutting torch was used by awelder working off a separate lift tocut some of the stops from the topsection, allowing the crane operator to pull the top section out of theframework of the base section. Thetop half was then lowered to theground.

Residents of the nearby homeswere allowed back in around8:00pm. Edison was able to return power to customers soon afterward.The cause of the failure is being in-vestigated.

6

ChrisMacDonaldOn the road in Surf City

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

The Local News

HB OilDerrick Collapses As People Come

To the Rescue

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Left: Spectatorswatch oil derrick res-cue. Below Left: OilDerrick Collapsing.Below Right: Hunt-ington Beach Fire De-partment on thescene to help during

the Oil Derrick crisis.



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Asecond-rate baseball player but a first-rate spy

When baseball greats Babe Ruth and Lou

Gehrig went on tour in baseball crazy Japanin 1934, some fans wondered why a thirdstring catcher named Moe Berg was in-cluded.

The answer wassimple: Berg was aUS spy. Speak-ing 15 lan-guages—includingJapanese—MoeBerg had twoloves: baseball andspying.

In Tokyo,garbed in a ki-mono, Berg took flowers to thedaughter of an

American diplo-mat be interactedwith in St. Luke’sHospital the tallest building in theJapanese capital.

He never deliv-ered the flowers.

The ballplayer ascended to thehospital roof and filmed key features: theharbor, military installations, railway yards,etc. Eight years later, General JimmyDoolittle studied Berg’s films in planninghis spectacular raid on Tokyo.

Catcher Moe Berg:

Berg’s father, Bernard Berg, a pharmacist

in Newark, New Jersey, taught his sonHebrew and Yiddish.Moe, against hiswishes, began playing baseball on the streetaged four. His father disapproved and never once watched his son play. In Barringer High School, Moe learned Latin, Greek andFrench. He graduated magna cum laudefrom Princeton having added Spanish, Ital-ian, German and Sanskrit to his linguisticquiver, During further studies at the Sor- bonne, in Paris, and Columbia Law Schoolhe picked up Japanese, Chinese, Korean, In-dian, Arabic, Portuguese and Hungarian— 15 languages in all,plus some regionaldialects.

While playing baseball for Princeton Uni-versity, Moe Berg would describe plays inLatin or Sanskrit.

Tito’s partisans:

During World War II, he was parachutedinto Yugoslavia to assess the value to

the war effort of the two groups of partisansthere. He reported back that Marshall Tito’sforces were

widely supported by the people and Win-ston Churchill ordered all out support for the Yugoslav underground fighter, rather than Mihajlovic’s Serbians.

The parachute jump at age 41 undoubt-edly was a challenge. But there was more tocome in that same year. Berg penetratedGerman held Norway, met with members of the underground and located a secret heavywater plant part of the Nazis’ effort to buildatomic bomb.His information guided the

Royal Air Force in a bombing raid to de-stroy the plant.

Norwegian heavy water plant targeted byMoe Berg.

The R.A.F:

There still remained the question of howfar had the Nazis progressed in the race

to build the first Atomic bomb. If the Naziswere successful, they would win the war.Berg (under the code name

“Remus”) was sent to Switzerland to hear leading German physicist Werner Heisen- berg, a Nobel Laureate, lecture and deter-mine if the Nazis were close to building anA bomb.

Moe managed to slip past the SS guardsat the auditorium., posing as a Swiss grad-

uate student. The spy carried in his pocket

a pistol and a cyanide pill. If the German in-dicated the Nazis were close to building aweapon, Berg was to shoot him and then

swallow the cyanide pill. Moe, sitting in thefront row, determined that the Germanswere nowhere near their goal, so he compli-

mentedHeisenberg on

his speech andwalked him back to his hotel.

Werner Heisen-berg–he blockedthe Nazis:

Moe Berg’sr e p o r t

was distributed toBritain’s PrimeMinister, WinstonChurchill, Presi-

dent Franklin D.Roosevelt andkey figures in theteam developingthe AtomicBomb.

Roosevelt responded: “Give my regardsto the catcher.”

(Most of Germany’s leading physicistshad been Jewish and had fled the Nazismainly to Britain and the United States.)

After the war, Moe Berg was awarded theMedal of Merit—America’s highest honor for a civilian in wartime. But Berg refusedto accept, as he couldn’t tell people abouthis exploits. (After his death, his sister ac-cepted the Medal and it hangs in the Base-

ball Hall of Fame, in Cooperstown, N.Y..)President Franklin Delano Roosevelt

once described Moe Berg as a “most un-usual fellow.”

When the war ended, Moe Berg foundhimself unemployed. He did receive occa-sional intelligence assignments, including avisit to the Soviet Union, where his abilityto speak Russia was valuable. Travelingwith other agents, when asked for creden-tials, by a Soviet border guard in Russian-dominated Czechoslovakia, he showed thesoldier a letter from the Texaco Oil company, with its big red star. The illiterate sol-dier was satisfied.

He lived with his brother Samuel for sev-enteen years and, when evicted, spent hislast final years with his sister, Ethel. A life-

long bachelor, he never owned a home or even rented an apartment. He never learnedhow to drive.

When someone criticized him for wastinghis talent, Berg responded:

“I’d rather be a ballplayer than a justiceon the U.S. Supreme Court.”

A cartoon about Moe Berg:

He would often drop in, unannounced, atfriends’ homes—expecting to be fed.

He always wore a black suit (he hadeight), a white shirt and a black tie.

His interest in baseball continuedthroughout his life. Moments before he died(aged 70), Berg asked his nurse:

“How are the Mets doing today?”His remains were cremated and his sister

spread them over Mount Scopus in Israel.

Moe Berg A Must Read

historical



8

GRAPHICDESIGN:

LORRAINELARA

MARKETING COORDINATOR & CITY EDITOR :

AWARD WINNING STAFF

Rex Gerlach &Jim Horton (Emeritus)

INTERNET SERVICES:

1st Page Exposure

SALES: ACCOUNT MANAGER:

Kevin Garofalo

MARKETING COORDINATOR

& CITY EDITOR:

Nancy Gray

GRAPHIC DESIGN:

Stacy Nunley

PHOTOGRAPHY & FREELANCE:

Chris MacDonald

CONTRIBUTORS:

Arnold Dufour, Cathy Green,Moe Kanoudi, Jordan Kobritz,

David White

www.SurfersVillage.com

Office (714) 914-9797


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Aretired Constitutional lawyer has read the entire

proposed health care bill. Read his conclusionsand pass this on as you wish. This is stunning!

Please take the time to read this and forward it out as

you see fit.THE TRUTH ABOUT THE HEALTH CARE BILLS

– Michael Connelly, Ret. Constitutional Attorney

Well, I have done it! I have read the entire text of proposed House Bill 3200:

The Affordable Health CareChoices Act of 2009.

I studied it with particular emphasis from my area of ex- pertise, constitutional law. Iwas frankly concerned that parts of the proposed law thatwere being discussed might be unconstitutional. What Ifound was far worse thanwhat I had heard or expected.

To begin with, much of what has been said about thelaw and its implications is infact true, despite what the De-mocrats and the media are saying. The law does providefor rationing of health care, particularly where senior cit-izens and other classes of citizens are involved, freehealth care for illegal immigrants, free abortion services,and probably forced participation in abortions by members of the medical profession.

The Bill will also eventually force private insurancecompanies out of business, and put everyone into a gov-ernment run system. All decisions about personal health

care will ultimately be made by federal bureaucrats, andmost of them will not be health care professionals. Hos- pital admissions, payments to physicians, and alloca-tions of necessary medical devices will be strictlycontrolled by the government.

However, as scary as all of that is, it just scratches thesurface. In fact, I have concluded that this legislationreally has no intention of providing affordable healthcare choices. Instead it is a convenient cover for themost massive transfer of power to the Executive Branchof government that has ever occurred, or even been con-templated. If this law or a similar one is adopted, major portions of the Constitution of the United States will ef-fectively have been destroyed.

The first thing to go will be the masterfully crafted

balance of power between the Executive, Legislative,and Judicial branches of the U.S. Government. TheCongress will be transferring to the Obama Adminis-tration authority in a number of different areas over thelives of the American people, and the businesses theyown.

The irony is that the Congress doesn't have any au-thority to legislate in most of those areas to begin with!I defy anyone to read the text of the U.S. Constitution

and find anya u t h o r i t ygranted to themembers of

Congress to regulate health care.This legislation also provides for access, by the ap-

pointees of the Obama administration, in direct viola-tion of the specific provisions of the 4th Amendment to

the Constitution, of all of your personal healthcare in-formation, your personal financial information, and theinformation of your employer, physician, and hospital.All of this is a protecting against unreasonable searchesand seizures. You can also forget about the right to pri-vacy. That will have been legislated into oblivion re-gardless of what the 3rd and 4th Amendments may

provide.If you decide not to have

healthcare insurance, or if you have private insurancethat is not deemed accept-able to the Health ChoicesAdministrator appointed byObama, there will be a taximposed on you. It is calleda tax instead of a fine be-cause of the intent to avoidapplication of the due process clause of the 5thAmendment. However , thatdoesn't work because since

there is nothing in the law that allows you to contest or appeal the imposition of the tax, it is definitely depriv-ing someone of property without the due process of law.

So, there are three of those pesky amendments thatthe far left hate so much, out the original ten in the Billof Rights, that are effectively nullified by this law. Itdoesn't stop there though.

The 9th Amendment that provides: The enumera-tion in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be

construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people;

The 10th Amendment states: The powers not delegatedto the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibit ed by it to the States, are preserved to the States respectively,or to the people. Under the provisions of this piece of Congressional handiwork neither the people nor thestates are going to have any rights or powers at all inmany areas that once were theirs to control.

I could write many more pages about this legislation, but I think you get the idea. This is not about health care;it is about seizing power and limiting rights. Article 6 of the Constitution requires the members of both houses of Congress to "be bound by oath or affirmation to supportthe Constitution." If I was a member of Congress I would

not be able to vote for this legislation or anything like it,without feeling I was violating that sacred oath or affir-mation. If I voted for it anyway, I would hope the Amer-ican people would hold me accountable.

For those who might doubt the nature of this threat, Isuggest they consult the source, the US Constitution, andBill of Rights. There you can see exactly what we areabout to have taken from us.

Michael Connelly Retired attorney,

Constitutional Law Instructor Carrollton , Texas

A Constitutional LawyerSpeaks Out

Shocking Stats:THESE ARE THINGS THAT WILL DIRECTLY AFFECT US ALL

IN THE NEXT 4 YEARS and beyond.FOR THE SHOCK OF YOUR LIFE, PLEASE READ BELOW, and

take a minute to comprehend what you are reading!

EXECUTIVE ORDERS ISSUEDBY U.S. PRESIDENTS IN THE RECENT 100 YEARS

Teddy Roosevelt - 3

All Others until FDR - 0

Continued on pg. 23

government



9

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COMMUNITY

11

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huntington beach

Enrique "Kiki" Ca-marena grew up in adirt-floor house with

hopes and dreams of making a difference.

Camarena workedhis way throughcollege, served inthe Marines and be-came a police offi-

cer. When he decided

to join the U.S. DrugEnforcement Adminis-tration, Camarena was

sent to work under-cover in Mexico

investigating amajor drug

cartel be-lieved to

includeo f f i -c e r sin the

M e x i -c a n

army, po-

lice and government. On Feb. 7,1985, 37 year-old Camarena lefthis office to meet his wife for lunch. Five men appeared at theagent's side and shoved him in acar. One month later, Camarena's body was found in a shallowgrave.

After the murder, citizens inCamarena's hometown of Calex-ico, California donned red rib-

bons in his honor. The red ribbon became their symbol for preven-tion in order to reduce the de-mand of illegal drugs. CaliforniaCongressman Duncan Hunter and teacher David Dhillonlaunched "Camarena Clubs" inCalifornia high schools. In 1986,club members presented a proclamation to Nancy Reagan,First Lady of the United States,for initiating nationwide anti-drug programs. The followingyear, parent teacher organizationsin California, Illinois, and Vir-

ginia wore the red ribbons in late

October and November. In 1988,the first National Red RibbonWeek was organized by the Na-tional Family Partnership (NFP), proclaimed by the U.S. Congressand chaired by Nancy Reagan.

Today, Red Ribbon Week isnationally recognized and cele- brated, helping to preserve Spe-cial Agent Camarena's memoryand further the cause for which

he gave his life. The Red RibbonCampaign also became a symbolof support for the DEA's effortsto reduce demand for drugsthrough prevention and educa-tion programs. By wearing a redribbon during the last week inOctober, Americans demonstratetheir ardent opposition to drugs.They pay homage not only toSpecial Agent Camarena, but toall men and women who havemade the ultimate sacrifice insupport of our nation's struggleagainst drug trafficking and

abuse.

The City’s Reusable Bag Ordi-nance begins November 1,2013. This means that single

use plastic bags will no longer beavailable at grocery stores and other stores that sell food items. The ordi-nance seeks to reduce the likelihoodthat single-use plastic carryout bagswill enter the environment andthereby improve the aesthetics of theCity’s beaches, parks and other publicspaces.

There has been a website developedthat explains the Reusable Bag Ordi-nance and which businesses will needto comply with the plastic bag ban.There is also a flyer with answers tothe most frequently asked questions.The website can be found at:http://www.huntingtonbeachca.gov/residents/green_city/reusable-bag-or-dinance/.

Reusable BagOrdinance Begins

November 1 Hear the jingle? It’s time to mingle with family andfriends! On Saturday, December 14th at 8:30a.m. or 9:30 a.m., the Community Services

Department will be offering Breakfast with Santa atMurdy Community Center. Put on your best holi-day gear and bring the family to enjoy festivitiesincluding a pancake breakfast, holiday music,arts and crafts, and a picture with Santa! Pre-registration only is taken for this event, space islimited. Register at www.HBSANDS.org or contact Murdy Community Center at 714-960-8895 for more information. Parks Make LifeBetter!

Nominate a Local Business

Has your Huntington Beach business reducedgreenhouse gas emissions, promoted climate and envi-

ronmentally friendly practices? If so, you may be eligible to competefor one of two Small Business of the Year Awards from CoolCalifor-

nia.org. The 4th Annual Small Business Awards Program recognizesCalifornia small businesses that have made strides in improving the

environment by modifying and enhancing their business opera-tions. Prospective winners will receive site visits in December.

Winners will be announced in January 2014, followed by a recog-nition ceremony in February. The application process closes on November 1, 2013, so time is running out to apply! Informa-tion, including eligibility requirements, the application, and a

list of previous winners is available online at http://www.cool-california.org.

Breakfast With Santa

Ever

Wonder Why Red Ribbons?

history



12

The information contained in this column does not

necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.

Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and Minor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro- fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing author to the Business of Sports Network and maintains theblog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan canbe reached at [email protected]

Move over,F o r b e s .

Bloomberg hascompiled a list of

estimated franchise values for MLB teams that is moreaccurate than anything previously published by Forbes.

Bloomberg News analysts spent nine months pouringover data prior to publishing their findings on October 23. The conclusion: The average MLB team is worth$1 billion, more than 35% higher than previous esti-

mates. Ten teams are worth more than $1 billion each.Those numbers pale in comparison to NFL team values,where all 32 teams are worth at least $1 billion. But thefact that so many MLB teams are worth as much as an

NFL team came as surprising news to many analysts. Not surprisingly, the Yankees topped the list at $3.3

billion. The Yankees are the sport’s most successful andmost recognizable franchise, play in the largest market,had the highest team revenue in 2012 at $570 million,the fourth highest attendance in 2013 at 3.3 million, the

highest average ticket price and own asignificant portion of their regionalsports network (RSN). The Dodgersrank second at $2.1 billion and arelargely responsible for the higher over-

all valuations in MLB.Last year when the Dodgers sold for $2.15 billion, Forbes had pegged their value at $1.4 billion. But the team was

purchased through bankruptcy court,essentially a free market where thehighest bid prevailed. Contrast thatwith the rigged sale of the MontrealExpos franchise in 2006. Theteam,which had relocated to Washing-ton D.C in 2005, wasowned by MLBatthe time and Commissioner Bud Seligwanted the Lerner Family to own thefranchise. MLB sold the team for $450million, turning down several higher

bids in the process. Bloomberg esti-mates the team is currently worth$850

million.

In addition to the Yankees and Dodgers, two other teams topped the $2 billion mark, the Red Sox at $2.06

billion and the Mets at $2.05 billion.In fairness to Forbes, Bloomberg included informa-

tion that the former did not, such as a team’s interest ina regional sports network (RSN) and each team’s inter-est in MLBAdvanced Media (MLBAM), the league’sinternet and mobile arm. The average value of a team’sstake in a RSN was approximately $360 million accord-ing to Bloombergand nine of the top ten teams own aninterest in their RSN. Bloomberg pegged the value of MLBAMat $3.3 billion, or $110 million per team.

How reliable are the Bloomberg figures? That de- pends. The sale of sports franchises are unique in that,unlike the sale of most businesses, market value isn’t

necessarily applicable. All transactions must be approved by team owners. That means the highest bidder is sometimes left on the sidelines.What we do know,thanks to Bloomberg, is MLB franchises are worth con-siderably more today than was thought to be the case ayear ago.

By Jordan Kobritz

Kobritzon

Sports


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Yankee Ingenuity:$3.3 Billion

Extraordinary

winning ER is just minutd-arwnd our aA

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e Cyy Eohenious Destigo the pre home t

cur-actr pinpoin niyberK t includes Cehensivompr, cededitcrtionally ac

edurocical prgechniques and surnostic t

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oastangeCg/Or.orearialCemor

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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

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Y OUR BEST REAL ESTATE RESOURCE

Kimm Caragio, MBA • (562) 556-3590 • Realtor, [email protected] • www.kimmcaragio.com

Lic #01427630

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“KimmGetsHomes

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WANTED

Huntington Beach police Thursday released a com-

posite sketch of a suspect who groped a woman.

A woman returning home to her residence near Bolsa ChicaRoad and Warner Avenue about 1 a.m. Oct. 3 was grabbed

from behind by a man who covered her mouth, Huntington

Beach police Lt. Mitch O'Brien said.

The man, who was armed with a handgun, told the woman

not to scream, but when

she resisted they both

tumbled to the ground,

O'Brien said. The man

groped the woman before

fleeing, O'Brien added.

The man was described

as about 22 to 26 years

old, 5-foot-7 with a

medium build, O'Brien

said. He was wearing a

black, short-sleeved T-shirt with white and blue designs and

blue jeans.

Anyone with information was asked to call police at (714)

375-5066 or Orange County Crime Stoppers, which accepts

anonymous tips, at (855) TIP-OCCS.




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BBQ BEEF BRISKET SANDWICH

WITH POTATO SALAD OR MACARONI SALAD


PORK DIP SANDWICH

WITH MELTED PROVOLONE


FETTUCCINI ALFREDO WITH CHICKEN

SERVED WITH GARLIC BREAD


SANDWICH TENDER BRISKET OF BEEF

WITH PEPPER JACK CHEESE


TENDER THIN SLICED

PORK LOIN DIP SANDWICH


SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALL

WITH GARLIC BREAD

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE &REG. 14.50 GET SECOND 1 FOR ONLY 99¢ SAVE $6.25

Offer Expires 12/31/13

14” MEDIUM PIZZA

(WHAT OTHERS CALL LARGE)

WITH 4 TOPPINGS


THIN SLICED CORN BEEF SANDWICH

WITH MUSTARD, PICKLE & MELTED PROVOLONE

ON RYE BREAD


$5 OFFANY ORDER OF $25 OR MORE

SAVE $5Offer Expires 12/31/13

FOOTBALL TIME

16” EXTRA LARGE PIZZA

WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 3 TOPPINGS

REG. 15.70 ONLY $10 SAVE $5.70Offer Expires 12/31/13

T H I N C R U S T O N

L Y

T H I N C R U S T

O N L Y

All Items Subject to Availability • Not Valid With Other Offers




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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI16751 Beach Blvd • Huntington Beach CA 92647

www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com

888.667.2557All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge, and any emission testing charge. Financing in lieu of factory rebates for all advertised vehicles.

*Must finance through Mitsubishi Motors Credit of America to qualify. All dealer added accessories at retail price. Offer good through close of business Friday 11/15/13. Photos for illustration purposes only.

HUNTINGTON BEACH

MITSUBISHI

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OUTLANDERSP ORT ES SUV

$18,499

MSRP • $29,920Dealer Discount • $4,421

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OUTLANDERGT SUV

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LANCERES SEDAN


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LANCERRALLIART

$24,899

$16,499

MSRP • $22,875Loyalty Rebate • $500

Dealer Discount • $3,876Stock #: H13056

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Stock #: H13088

NET COST

LANCEREVOLUTION

$31,999


Stock #: H12047

NET COST

LANCERSPORTBACK

$15,490




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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 11/14/13.

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

$15OFF

Includes $15 discount applied on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday only.

4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER

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199 5 $

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plus tax plus tax

How Much Do Y nt to Sav u Wuch Do Y

ant to Save?

L C L H U T I

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(Synthetic oil additional charge)• Replace engine oil

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Toyota oil filter• Replace oil filter with Genuine

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6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDERReg. Price


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TUES • WED • THURSEVERY

, Wyadseun Td oeilppt anuocsi5 d1$

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plus tax

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i l li . oyota of Huntington Beach only


www.toyotaofhuntingtonbeach.com

specials.otheranywithconjunctionin. Good at T l . Expires 11/14/13.

18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

S

oyota of Huntington Beach onlyonusedbenotMayspecials.

MAKE YOUR SPECIAL DAY

TRULY MEMORABLE:

Contact Veronica Davis or Jessica Hicks(714) 536-5358

6501 Palm AvenueHuntington Beach, CA 92648

SeaCliff Country Club, specializes in creating one-of-a-kindweddings and special events of all sizes and types reflectingyour personal style - creating memories to last a lifetime.

Small, intimate business dinners and corporate meetings orfundraising events, golf tournaments, and other specialoccasions, unrivaled amenities and comprehensive eventmanagement services, all underscored by their signature

personalized service.

Bridal Shower, Bat Mitzvah, Birthday Celebration, Wedding,Golf Tournament, Corporate Meeting or Holiday party.

From 30 to 250

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Local Shaper Produces

High-End Custom

Wake Surfboards

Jeff “Doc” Lausch, shaper and owner of Surf Prescriptions is revolutionizing the boat and wake surf world. Busting out

with premium high-end custom wake surfboards harnessing superior durable construc-

tion and product partners, Doc extends his 30years of shaping experience and knowledgeof surfboards to the wakesurf element

Wake surfing is rapidly developing from aniche activity to an official competitive sportand along with a demand for quality smallwave technology surfboards that are in par with the ever growing state-of-the-art water sport towboats.

For a wake surfer to take complete advan-tage and experience the full capabilities of thewake there are many aspects that need to bemet with the intricate shape and constructionof a wake surfboard.Doc continues to ex- pand the selection of wake surfboard modelsto accommodate all

levels while still addingthe high performanceexperience. Now youcan have the fullness of riding a wake surfboardcustomized by a surfboard shaper. Makeyour appointment withDoc and get your WakePrescription filled!

”Wake Prescriptions,a custom solution for your individual wake surfing needs.” says,Jeff “Doc” Lausch.

Wake Prescriptions, utilizing the best of ad-vanced high tech constructions with thestrongest glass jobs featuring Hydroflex’s 3-D glassing™, to the core with Appelcore’s in-

novative stringers in complementing MarkoFoam’s cutting edge EPS technology, andthats not all… featuring custom Agenda Surf traction and Fin-S’s advanced tool-less finsystems these wake surfboards are at a whole

new level.Available now, the Toy tail and the Flying

turtle, Doc can fulfill any wake surfer’swakesurf prescription while giving you a per-sonal relationship with your shaper.

Since1982 Jeff “Doc” Lausch has beenmaking high-performance surfboards thathave contributed to the advancements in surfboard technology. He has gone from a surfer who shaped surfboards for his friends to an in-ternationally recognized shaper in the surf in-dustry. Doc’s ever evolving leading edgesurfboard designs are distributed all over the

world including, but not limited to Hawaii,Japan, Brazil, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Chile,Costa Rica, Canada, United Kingdom, Ire-land, France, Portugal, canary Islands, and of course Both East and West Coasts of theUnited States.

Thanksgiving, Love & Compassion

Sunday, Nov. 24, 2013, 7:00-8:30 p.m.6:45 p.m. Assembly in Fellowship Hall. 7:00 p.m. Program begins

Hosted bySurf City United Methodist Church

2721 Delaware St. HB

THE GREATER HUNTINGTON BEACH INTERFAITH COUNCIL

Invites you and your family to a celebration of

Action Speaks!!!

Donations of canned goods are encouraged and will be donated toSurf City United Methodist Church Homeless Outreach.

A Special Performance by the Huntington BeachHigh School APA Surf City Singers

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interesting facts

Aimee Le is 21 years oldand attending the University of California, Irvine

She was crowned on Saturday, March 9, 2013as the new Queen of Fountain Valley

Her platform was Aiming High for Disabled Children

Aimee was sponsored by OC Memorial Hospital

Presents ~

The Miss Fountain ValleyScholarship Pageant

Pageant Date: March 1, 2014

6:00pm

Saigon Performing Arts Center in Fountain Valley

~ THE PROGRAM IS OPEN TO YOUNG WOMEN AGES 17 TO 24

WHO LIVE, WORK OR GO TO SCHOOLIN THE CITY OF FOUNTAIN

VALLEY.

~ EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS IN EXCESS OF $13,000 WILL BE

AWARDED, ALONG WITH GIFTS AND PRIZES FOR EACH CON-

TESTANT.

~ THE WINNER OF THE MISS FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAGEANT

WILL GO ON TO REPRESENT THE CITY AT THE MISS CALIFOR -

NIA PAGEANT WHICH IS HELD IN FRESNO, CA. IN JUNE 2014,AND IF CROWNED, WOULD GO ON TO COMPETE IN THE MISS

AMERICA PAGEANT IN JANUARY 2015 IN LAS VEGAS.

Application deadline: December 31st, 2013

To Register or for more information visit our website:

missfv.com

Or contact: Keeli Scott Lisack, - Executive Director

(714) 846-7533

email address: [email protected]

Ever WonderHow They Died?

1. Matthew: Suffered martyrdom

in Ethiopia, Killed by a swordwound.

2. Mark : Died in Alexandria,Egypt , after being dragged byHorses through the streets until hewas dead.

3. Luke: Was hanged in Greece asa result of his tremendous Preachingto the lost.

4. John: Faced martyrdom whenhe was boiled in huge Basin of boil-ing oil during a wave of persecution

In Rome . However, he was miracu-lously delivered >From death. Johnwas then sentenced to the mines onthe prison Island of Patmos..

He wrote his prophetic Book of Revelation on Patmos . The apostleJohn was later freed and returned toserve As Bishop of Edessa in modernTurkey . He died as an old man, theonly apostle to die peacefully.

5. Peter: He was crucified upsidedown on an x-shaped cross. Accord-ing to church tradition it was becausehe told his tormentors that he felt un-worthy to die In the same way thatJesus Christ had died.

6. James: The leader of thechurch in Jerusalem, was thrownover a hundred feet down from thesoutheast pinnacle of the Templewhen he refused to deny his faith inChrist. When they discovered thathe survived the fall, his enemies beatJames to death with a fuller's club.

This was the same pinnacle whereSatan had taken Jesus during theTemptation.

7. James the Great: Son of Zebedee was a fisherman by tradewhen Jesus Called him to a lifetimeof ministry. As a strong leader of thechurch, James was ultimately be-headed at Jerusalem. The Roman of-ficer who guarded James watchedamazed as James defended his faithat his trial. Later, the officer Walked beside James to the place of execu-tion. Overcome by conviction, he de-

clared his new faith to the judge and

Knelt beside James to accept behead-

ing as a Christian.

8. Bartholomew: Also known as Nathaniel was a missionary to Asia.He witnessed for our Lord in presentday Turkey. Bartholomew was mar-tyred for his preaching in Armeniawhere he was flayed to death by awhip.

9. Andrew: Was crucified on anx-shaped cross in Patras, Greece.After being whipped severely byseven soldiers they tied his body tothe cross with cords to prolong his

agony. His followers reported that,when he was led toward the cross,Andrew saluted it in these words: 'Ihave long desired and expected thishappy hour. The cross has been con-secrated by the body of Christ hang-ing on it.' He continued to preach tohis tormentors For two days until heexpired.

10. Thomas: Was stabbed with a

spear in India during one of his mis-sionary trips to

establish the church in the Sub-continent.

11. Jude: Was killed with arrowswhen he refused to deny his faith inChrist.

12. Matthias: The apostle chosento replace the traitor Judas Iscariot,was stoned and then beheaded.

13. Paul: Was tortured and then beheaded by the evil Emperor Nero

at Rome in A.D. 67. Paul endured alengthy imprisonment, which al-lowed him to write his many epistlesto the churches he had formedthroughout the Roman Empire.These letters, which taught many of the foundational Doctrines of Chris-tianity, form a large portion of the New Testament.

Perhaps this is a reminder to us thatour sufferings here are indeed minor compared to the intense persecutionand cold cruelty faced by the apos-tles and disciples during their times

for the sake of the Faith. Perhaps!



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%%%!"#" $ #""

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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

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(714) 596-1380www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc

46





The recommended daily dose of Bvitamins is a likely link to a va-

riety of health benefits...perhaps evena reduced risk of stroke.

Jennifer J Brown, PhD, a staff writer at Everyday Health basicallysays...the "B's: have it; it being a link to a healthier lifestyle...

"Nutrition is tied to good health, aswell as to prevention and treatmentof many conditions — and amongthe vitamins, the B vitamins are animportant group to have in your dietevery day. Getting the recommendedamounts of B vitamins daily is a cen-tral part of preventive care. Benefitsof vitamin B include healthy metab-olism, and now research shows a link to a reduced risk of stroke. B vita-mins are especially abundant in green

vegetables, whole or fortified grains,dairy and meats. Read on to discover the daily doses of B vitamins youneed, natural sources to include inyour diet, and the health benefits youcan expect to reap.

Vitamin B Supplements Tied toLower Stroke Risk

In addition to their role in metabo-lism and in maintaining healthy skinand hair, B vitamins have been linkedto a lower incidence of stroke — acondition where a blood clot blocks blood flow to the brain, or a bloodvessel bursts in the brain. A review of randomized clinical trials that lasted6 months or longer, revealed that tak-ing B vitamin supplements loweredrisk of stroke by 7 percent for a groupof 54,913 participants. The study wasauthored by Xu Yuming and col-leagues from Zhengzhow, China and published September 18, 2013 in theclinical journal, Neurology. But be-fore you begin taking supplements, be sure and talk to your healthcare provider.

Vitamin B1 To Avoid BeriberiThe recommended daily intake of

vitamin B1, also called thiamine, is1.1 milligram (mg) for women over age 18, up to 1.4 mg for those whoare pregnant, and 1.5 mg when breast-feeding. For men aged 14 andolder, 1.2 mg per day are recom-

mended, according to the NationalInstitutes of Health. Vitamin B1helps break down carbohydrates intosugars. B1 is found in whole grain

cereals, yeast, beans and nuts as wellas meats. Too little vitamin B1 causes beriberi, a disease affecting the heart,digestive system, and the nervoussystem. Beriberi is found in patientswho are malnourished, and also inthose who drink alcohol heavily. Thiscompromises their nutrition and in-cludes symptoms of difficulty walk-ing, loss of sensation in the hands andfeet, paralysis of the lower legs, andmay lead to congestive heart failure.People who consume large amountsof alcohol should take a B vitaminsupplement to be sure they getenough B1.

Rich in Riboflavin, Vita-

min B2A diet rich in vitamin B2,

also known as riboflavin, isneeded to avoid riboflavindeficiency. Recommendeddaily allowances of B2 are1.3 milligrams (mg) a day for men, and 1.1 mg a day for women. Pregnant womenneed more, 1.4 mg, and for breastfeeding mothers, 1.6mg each day. You can get ri-

boflavin from natural sourcesof nuts, green vegetables,meat and dairy products. Ri- boflavin helps the body break

down and use carbohydrates, fats and proteins in the diet. This vitamin alsofunctions to keep the skin, lining of the gut, and blood cells healthy. Get-ting enough riboflavin may be pre-ventive for migraine headaches andcataracts according to the NationalInstitutes of Health. Riboflavin hasalso been used to increase energylevels, boost the immune system, andto treat acne, muscle cramps, andcarpal tunnel syndrome.

Vitamin B5, Pantothenic Acid

The amount of vitamin B5 (pan-tothenic acid) that people aged 14and up need is 5 milligrams (mg)each day, according to the Food and Nutrition Board of the Institute of Medicine. Vitamin B5 is found invegetables in the cabbage family like broccoli and kale, as well as in avo-cado. In addition, whole-grain cere-als, potatoes, dairy, and organ meatsare good sources. This vitamin isneeded for many of the biochemicalreactions that go on in our cells eachday, including breaking down carbo-hydrates and lipids for energy. Be-cause it is a water-soluble vitamin,vitamin B5 is needed in the dietevery day. Pantothenic acid is neces-sary for our bodies to produce hor-mones, and also needed for growth.

Vitamin B6 Health Benefits

The recommended daily amount

of vitamin B6, also called pyridox-ine, is 1.3 milligrams (mg) for adults up to the age of 50, accordingto the National Institutes of Health.

Pregnant or breastfeeding teens andwomen need even more vitamin B6daily, about 2 mg. You can find vi-tamin B6 in potatoes and in fruits(except citrus), as well as in poultry,fish, and organ meat. Gettingenough vitamin B6 is important be-cause it's involved in more than 100enzyme reactions in the body'scells. These include helping the body metabolize amino acids fromour food, and build new red bloodcells. The health benefits of vitaminB6 uncovered by clinical researchinclude reduction in heart diseaseand in the risk of stroke. Althoughdeficiency in this vitamin is rare inthe United States, deficiency canlead to anemia and rash, as well asdepression and confusion.

Avoid Anemia with Vitamin B12Adults need only 2.4 micrograms

(mcg) daily of vitamin B12(cyanocobalamin). Pregnant or breastfeeding teens and womenneed more, 2.6 to 2.8 mcg daily. Vi-tamin B12 is not naturally occurringin plant foods. For this reason veg-etarians and vegans might not get

enough in their diet andmay need to take a Bsupplement. Naturalsources rich in vitaminB12 are dairy products,fish, meat, and in par-ticular—beef liver andclams. B12 can also befound in fortified itemslike breakfast cerealsand in nutritional yeast.This vitamin is centralto building blood cellsand to maintaininghealthy nerve cells inthe body. Up to about15 percent of people inthe United States havevitamin B12 defi-

ciency, which can lead to anemia.Symptoms of B12 deficiency in-clude weakness, fatigue, constipa-tion, weight loss and loss of appetite. Deficiency is also damag-ing to the nerve system and cancause depression, confusion, anddementia.

Vitamin B9, Folic Acid for aHealthy Baby

Vitamin B9 is folic acid, alsocalled folate, is needed at 400 mi-crograms (mcg) daily in adults, but500 mcg for breastfeeding mothersand more, 600 mcg for pregnantteens and mothers—according tothe National Institutes of Health. Naturally occurring folate is foundin dark green leafy vegetables aswell as asparagus and Brusselssprouts. Oranges and orange juiceare high in folate, as are nuts, beans, peas and whole grains. Teens andwomen who are planning preg-nancy or are pregnant may have dif-ficulty in getting enough folate, butthis vitamin is important to a baby'shealth. Getting the folate you need prevents neural tube (brain andspine) birth defects in babies, and promotes healthy growth.

Be sure to talk with your healthcare providers about any dietary supplements you take, recommends TheOffice of Dietary Supplements of the National Institutes of Health. Keeprecords of any supplements like youwould of any medication, and bringthem with you to discuss at your reg-ular appointments."

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health wiseContinued from pg. 8

FDR - 11 in 16 years

Truman - 5 in 7 years

Ike - 2 in 8 years

Kennedy - 4 in 3 years

LBJ - 4 in 5 years

Nixon - 1 in 6 years

Ford - 3 in 2 years

Carter - 3 in 4 years

Reagan - 5 in 8 years

Bush - 3 in 4 years

Clinton - 15 in 8 years

George W. Bush - 62 in 8 years

Obama - 923 in 3 1/2 years!If you don't get the implications you're not paying

attention. Very Scary.

What did Congress do in those 40 months?(The House - considerable. The Senate – almost

nothing, not even a budget nor allow any House Billto be considered.) Now look at these:EXECUTIVE ORDER 10990

allows the government to take over all modes of transportation and control of highways and seaports.EXECUTIVE ORDER 10995 allows the govern-ment to seize and control the communication media.EXECUTIVE ORDER 10997 allows the govern-ment to take over all electrical power, gas, petroleum,fuels and minerals.EXECUTIVE ORDER 10998 al-lows the government to take over all food resourcesand farms.EXECUTIVE ORDER 11000 allows thegovernment to mobilize civilians into work brigadesunder government supervision. EXECUTIVE

ORDER 11001 allows the government to take over all health, education and welfare functions. EXEC-UTIVE ORDER 11002 designates the registration of all persons. Postmaster General to operate a nationalregistration.EXECUTIVE ORDER 11003 allows thegovernment to take over all airports and aircraft, in-cluding commercial aircraft. EXECUTIVE ORDER 11004 allows the Housing and Finance Authority torelocate communities, build new housing with publicfunds, designate areas to be abandoned, and establishnew locations for populations. EXECUTIVEORDER 11005 allows the government to take over railroads, inland waterways and public storage facil-ities.EXECUTIVE ORDER 11049 assigns emer-gency preparedness function to federal departments

and agencies, consolidating 21 operative ExecutiveOrders issued over a fifteen year period. EXECU-TIVE ORDER 11051 specifies the responsibility of the Office of Emergency Planning and gives author-ization to put all Executive Orders into effect in timesof increased international tensions and economic or financial crisis. EXECUTIVE ORDER 11310 grantsauthority to the Department of Justice to enforce the plans set out in Executive Orders, to institute indus-trial support, to establish judicial and legislative liai-son, to control all aliens, to operate penal andcorrectional institutions, and to advise and assist thePresident. EXECUTIVE ORDER 11921 allows theFederal Emergency Preparedness Agency to develop plans to establish control over the mechanisms of

production and distribution, of energy sources,wages, salaries, credit and the flow of money in U.S.financial institution in any undefined national emer-gency. It also provides that when a state of emergencyis declared by the President, Congress cannot reviewthe action for six months.

Feel free to verify the "executive orders" atwill.....and these are just the major ones. I'm sureyou've all heard the tale of the "Frog in the Pot"...Watch actions, not words!

I a proposing a Citizen's EXECUTIVE ORDER:(1) Term limits for Congress (2) Congress must obeyall laws and be subject to all programs all citizens arecompelled to comply with. (3) All Federal Employee become part of the SS System. (4) All Executive Or-

ders are subject to Congressional approval.

8 Amazing Health Benefitsof B Vitamins

Shocking Stats:



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Dear Earth Talk:What’s the skinny

on essential oils? Ilove them, but a friend

told me they are no good for theenvironment.~ Mary M., via e-mail

Essential oils are more popular than ever for medicinal andtherapeutic purposes as well as in fragrances and flavoringsfor food and drinks.Typically produced byharvesting and distill-ing large amounts of various types of plantmatter, essential oilsare in many cases all-natural and can take the place of syntheticchemicals in manyconsumer applications.But some wonder

whether our fascina-tion with essential oilsis so good for the planet, now that their popularity has turnedthem into big business.

“It often takes hun-dreds of pounds of plant material to makeone pound of essentialoil,” reports aromather-apist and author MindyGreen of GreenScent-sations.com. She addsthat it takes 50-60 pounds of eucalyptus to produce one pound of eucalyptus oil,200-250 pounds of lavender for one pound of lavender oil,2,000 pounds of cypress for a pound of cypress oil and as

many as 10,000 pounds of rose blossoms for one pound of rose oil. Production of these source crops takes place all over

the world and is often organized by large multinational cor- porations with little regard for local economies or ecosystems.

“Growing the substantial quantities of plant materialneeded to produce essential oils results in a monoculture style

of farming, with large swaths of land dedicated to a singlespecies,” says Green. “These systems are most efficientlymanaged by intense mechanization, and irrigation is fre-quently used for optimal oil production of the plants.”

“As global citizens we have not learned how to equitablydistribute vital resources like food, and water resources are

trending toward acrisis of the future,”adds Green, “sothere are deep ethi-cal concerns aboutdevoting croplandsto essential oils des-tined for use in can-dles, bath oils, perfumes, or lavishmassage and spa purposes.” Green

also warns thatmany essential oilsare not producedfrom sustainablesources. “Somespecies are at risk, particularly thoseoccupying marginalhabitats such asdwindling tropicalforests,” she reports,adding that the poverty-stricken indeveloping coun-tries will harvest

and sell whatever they can, in order to put food on their owntables.

Cropwatch, a non-profit that keeps tabs on the natural aro-

matics industry, maintains a list of wild species threatened bythe fast-growing essential oil trade. Of particular concern are

essential oils derived from rosewood, sandalwood, amyris,thyme, cedarwood, jatamansi, gentian, wormwood and cin-namon, among others, as they may well be derived fromthreatened and illegally harvested wild plant stocks.

Also, some essential oils must be treated as hazardous if spilled and should be kept out of sewers and local waterways.Mountain Rose Herbs, a leading retailer of essential oils, reports that if its tea tree oil spills, it should be absorbed withinert material and sealed it in a container before disposal at ahazardous waste collection site. Such information is includedon the company’s Material Safety Data Sheet for every es-sential oil and includes information about flammability andchemical composition. Consumers would be well served tocheck the MSDS for any essential oils they might like— Mountain Rose will supply them to customers by request— to make sure they are using (and disposing of) them correctly.

CONTACTS:Green Scentsations

www.greenscentsations.com

Cropwatch,

www.cropwatch.org

Mountain Rose Herbswww.mountainroseherbs.com.

EarthTalk ®

From the Editors of

E/The Environmental

Magazine

EarthTalk® is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered

trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine(www.emagazine.com).

SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:

[email protected]:

www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;

Free Trial Issue:

www.emagazine.com/trial.

The information contained in this column

does not necessarily reflect the opinion ofThe Local News.

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Play it safe - never touch

anything caught in a

power line.If an object gets caught in a power

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

report the problem.

At Southern California Edison, an

Edison International Company, we

want to help you and your family

stay safe around electricity.

For more safety tips, visit

www.sce.com/staysafe

FOR OVER 100 YEARS…LIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.

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

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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)

Some wonder whether our fascination with essential oils is so goodfor the planet, given that it can take hundreds if not thousands of pounds of plant material to make just one pound of an oil. Pictured:A lavender field at the Norfolk Lavender farm and nursery and distill-ery in Heacham, Norfolk, England.

Credit: Mary Hillary





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Questions & AnswersFrom the Mailbag 714.536.6300

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

Through Designer GlassesMoe Kanoudi

Refresher Course


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This is new to me...wanted toshare the knowledge!!!

Oak trees do not produce acornsuntil they are fifty (50) years of

age or older.

No piece of paper can be foldedin half more than seven (7) times.

Oh go ahead...I'll wait...

The three most valuable brandnames on earth: Marlboro,

Coca Cola, and Budweiser, inthat order.

The liquid inside youngcoconuts can be used as a

substitute for blood plasma.

Donkeys kill more people annu-ally than plane crashes or shark attacks. ( So, watch your Ass )

You burn more calories sleeping

than you do watching television.

The first product to have a bar code was Wrigley's gum.

The King of Hearts is the onlyking without a moustache.

American Airlines saved$40,000 in 1987 by eliminatingone (1) olive from each salad

served in first-class.

Venus is the only planet that ro-tates clockwise. (Since Venus is

normally associated with women,what does this tell you?)

(That women are going the'right' direction...?)

Apples, not caffeine, are moreefficient at waking you up in the

morning.

Most dust particles in your houseare made from DEAD SKIN!

The first owner of the MarlboroCompany died of lung cancer.

So did the first ' Marlboro Man'.

Walt Disney was afraid of MICE!

PEARLS DISSOLVEIN VINEGAR!

It is possible to lead a cow up-stairs... but, not downstairs.

Dentists have recommended thata toothbrush be kept at least six

(6) feet away from a toilet toavoid airborne particles resultingfrom the flush. (I keep my toothbrush in the living room now!)

And the best for last.....Turtles can breathe through

their butts. (I know some peoplelike that, don't YOU ?)

So....................... Remember,knowledge is everything, so pass

it on...... and go move your

toothbrush! ... And stop foldingthat darn paper.



27

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

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

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

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Cars You Have NEVER Seen Before

1938 Horch 853A Erdmann & Rossi Sport Cabriolet 1936 Delahaye 135 Figoni et Falaschi Torpedo Cabriolet 1931 DuPont Model H Merrimac Sport Phaeton

1921 Farman A6B Sport Torpedo 1930 Ruxton Model C Raunch and Lang Roadster 1930 Isotta-Fraschini 87A SS Torpedo Sport

1936 Delahaye 135 Figoni et Falaschi TorpedoCabriolet

1936 Delahaye 135 Competition Court Figoni etFalaschi Coupe

1933 Hispano Siuza J12 Deletren Freres Cabriolet

1932 REO Royale Convertible Coupe 1929 DuPont Model G Speedster 1922 Marmon 34BSpeedster



28

…a part of the greater HB Union HS District

40+ Years of Service to theCommunities of Huntington Beach,Fountain Valley, and Westminster

17231 Gothard St.,Huntington Beach

92647(714) 842-HBAS

( - 4 2 2 7 )

(located just southof Warner and

OV High School)

Also offered:•Adult English as a

Second Language•Exercise (Yoga,

Dance Aerobics,Low Impact

Aerobics, Zumba)•Brain Fitness

Program for

Older Adults•Art, History,

Personal Finance,Home Arts,and otherLeisure Classes

•HS Diploma orGED program

•Parent Education•Parent Smart

Preschool andToddler Classes(Parent Education)

We offer job trainingin pharmacy

technician, computer software, digital

media arts, medicalassisting, and other

careers and afull-time Counselor who can assist you

in planning for your future.

The impact of the recent government shut-down will take years to fully comprehend.Sure, some aspects are immediately meas-

urable. Museums and National Parks can measurein the thousands of dollars the amount of revenue per day lost by not being open for business. Thenumber of federal employees who filed for unem-

ployment benefits during the shutdown is alsoeasy to calculate. In the big picture though theseare relatively small consequences whose impacts

are short-lived and easy to measure.The long-term effects are more abstract. The

most severe of which is the negative impact onhow the global investment community viewsAmerica and American bonds. As long as our na-tion operates without a balanced budget, we aredependent on foreign investment into our econ-omy. Currently the United States only produces60% of the revenue needed to fund our budget.The remaining 40% we need to borrow from for-eign investors, which we do by selling treasurynotes and bonds.

The global investment community has longlooked at US debt as one of the safest investmentsaround. As a result, we’ve benefited from some of the lowest interest rates on the planet. Just compare the yield on our 10 year treasury (2.59%) tothat of China (4.10%) or Russia (7.21%). Coun-tries who are considered higher risk find their

yields rising into double dig-its. Greece’s 10 year yield fi-nally dropped back below10% in September of thisyear after reaching a high of 18.19% in November of 2012. If the global commu-nity begins to view US debtas a higher risk, we would seean immediate spike in our bond yields.

That risk came one stepcloser to happening duringthe government shutdown.Rating agency Fitch statedthat it is currently reviewingUncle Sam’s credit rating for a possible downgrade. If

Fitch takes that step it wouldopen the door for the other two major rating agen-cies, Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s (S&P), todo the same.

The US must maintain its top creditrating. As a consumer based economy,we are entirely dependent on relativelylow rates of interest for allwe purchase. A credit down-grade for Uncle Sam wouldmean higher rates on mort-gages, auto loans, and busi-ness loans. And that’s onlythe beginning.

A downgrade of the US’scredit rating would provide

further ammunition for countries pushing for the replacement of thedollar as the world’sreserve currency. Thefive major emerging national economies – Brazil,Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS) – are already leading a global campaign against thedollar.

The question isn’t if – it’s when. At some pointthe dollar will lose its anchor status as the world’sreserve currency. When that happens, our econ-omy will collapse. Britain suffered this catastro- phe after the Pound Sterling was replaced by thedollar in 1944. Where every other country in Eu-rope benefited from strong post-war economic re-covery, Britain limped along earning thenickname, “sick man of Europe,” a stigma that persisted through the 1970s and early 80s.

When the dollar finally loses its anchor status,we will become the “sick man of the world.” Theonly way to delay this from happening is to main-tain our strong credit rating. Partisan gridlock inWashington, as evidenced by the recent shutdown,is rapidly becoming as much a threat to our creditrating as is deficit spending. If both persist, theAmerican way of life as we know it will cease toexist. The cost of that would be immeasurable.

The Cost OfGovernment Shutdown

Arnaud Dufour

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Arnaud Dufour

Arnaud Dufour is a Sr. Mortgage Banker at

Newport Beach based DLJ Financial.

With more than eleven years in the industry,

Arnaud is available to answer questions

in Real Estate Finance.

E-mail: [email protected]

Call: 714-677-4107.

CA DRE # 01360217 • NMLS# 335758

The information contained in thiscolumn does not necessarily reflect

the opinion of The Local News.


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Oak View Medicated

As millions of Americans strive to deal with the economicdownturn, loss of jobs,foreclosures,high cost of gas,and the

rising cost of prescription drug cost. Charles Myrick , the Pres-

ident of American Consultants Rx, announced the re-release of theAmerican Consultants Rx community service project which consist of

millions of free discount prescription cards being donated to thousands

of not for profits, hospitals, schools, churches, etc. in an effort to assist

the uninsured, underin-sured, and seniors deal

with the high cost of

prescription drugs. One

of the main locations inthe Huntington Beach,

CA area that received

an initial donation of

free prescriptioncards, is the Oak

View Elementary.

American Consult-

ants Rx discount prescription cards

are to be given free to

anyone in need of help

curbing the high cost of prescription drugs.

Hours after Pearl Harbor on December 7,1941, the Secret Service found themselves

in a bind. President Franklin D. Roosevelt wasto give his Day of Infamy speech to Congresson Tuesday, and although the trip from theWhite House to Capitol Hill was short, agentswerent sure how to transport him safely. At thetime, Federal Law prohibited buying any carsthat cost more than $750, so they would haveto get clearance from Congress to do that, andnobody had time for that. One of the SecretService members, however, discovered that theUS Treasury had seized the bulletproof car thatmobster Al Capone owned when he was sent to jail in 1931. They cleaned it, made sure it wasrunning fine and had it ready for the Presidentthe day after.

Al Capone's 1928 Cadillac 341a TownSedan Became the President's Limo December 1941.

Bet You Didn’tKnow This One!

Huntington beachbit of history



29

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2 1/2 DOZEN COOKIESASSORTED TRAYS

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GROCERY DEPT.IMPORTED PASTA FROM ITALY

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NEW ITEM’SCHICKEN & SPINACH RAVIOLI

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PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHTHERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES

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LEASEFORONLY

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tified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1

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# #

................................................................ ysler 300C

.............................................’05 Ford Five Hundred SE............................................................ y LE

oyota Camr

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................................................................’06 Nissan Sentra S

VIN#028206 STK#988117 ONE ONL’09 Honda Pilot

VIN#369543 STK#988083 ONE ONL’12 Honda Civic LX

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IN#028206 STK#988117 ONE ONL ....................................................................’09 Honda Pilot

IN#369543 STK#988083 ONE ONL ............................................................’12 Honda Civic LX

YIN#415462 STK#988050 ONE ONL ’07 Honda Odyssey EX-L

IN#039341 STK#988067 ONE ONL ...........................................................’09 Honda Civic LX

IN#127319 STK#988157 ONE ONL ...........................................................’06 Honda Civic EX

# #

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$............................................................

$

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’12 TOYOTA

COROLLA LEAuto, air, power group,

CD player, used(330354/C9176066)

1 ONLY

$15,495

’11 VOLKSWAGEN

JETTA TDIAuto, air, power group,

moon roof, alloys(231012/BM064419)

1 ONLY

$17,995

’09 TOYOTA

YARIS SEDANAuto, air,

CD player(330359/91322954)

1 ONLY

$11,995

’08 TOYOTA

PRIUS VILeather, air, power group,CD player, Navigation(330428/87790478)

1 ONLY

$17,995

’11 TOYOTA

TUNDRA CREW MAXAuto, air, power group, CD

player, tilt

(330364/BX112354)1 ONLY

$29,995

’05 HONDA

ACCORD LXAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(231072/5C002279)

1 ONLY

$9995

’11 HONDA

ACCORD EX V6Leather, auto, air, powergroup, CD player, alloys

(231054/BA001111)1 ONLY

$19,495

’08 FORD

RANGER SPORTAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(330412/8PA16535)

1 ONLY

$17,995’12 FORD

FOCUS TITANIUMAuto, air, Navigation,

leather, moon roof, used(230947/CL362505)

1 ONLY

$18,995

’08 TOYOTA

AVALON XLSLeather, power group,

moon roof, spoiler, alloys

(230980/U320854)1 ONLY

$21,495

’13 DODGE

CARAVAN SXTAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt, used

(330441/DR536766)1 ONLY

$20,995

’12 TOYOTA

CAMRY XLENavigation, leather, power

group, moon roof, alloys, used

(231033/CR236383)1 ONLY

$24,995

’10 TOYOTA

PRIUS IIINavigation, auto, air,

power group, CD player, tilt(231036/A0055283)

1 ONLY

$19,495

’11 HONDA

CR-Z EX HYBRIDNavigation, air, power group,

CD player, alloys(330336/BS002729)

1 ONLY

$13,995

’10 TOYOTA

PRIUS IIAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(330425/A0214339)

1 ONLY

$19,495

’07 SATURN

ION 3 SEDANAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(230997/7Z175943)

1 ONLY

$8995

’07 LEXUS

RX 350Auto, air, power group,leather, sunroof, alloys

(231090/7C020359)1 ONLY

$28,995

’06 TOYOTA

AVALON LIMITEDNavigation, leather, moon

roof, low miles, CD changer(330382/6U163843)

1 ONLY

$16,995

’11 TOYOTA

CAMRY LEAuto, air, power group,CD player, power seat(330396/BU630836)

1 ONLY

$16,995

’12 SCION

TCAuto, air, power group,

CD player, used(230865/C3039055)

1 ONLY

$17,995

’12 NISSAN

VERSAAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt, used(330415/CL920616)

1 ONLY

$13,995

’11 TOYOTA

COROLLA SAuto, air, power group,

spoiler, alloys(330374/BC554628)

1 ONLY

$16,495

’07 TOYOTA

AVALON XLSAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(330378/7U212499)

1 ONLY

$17,495

’02 TOYOTA TUNDRA

ACCESS CAB SR5Auto, air, power group,

tow pkg, alloys(230916/2S288890)

1 ONLY

$10,995

’07 KIA

RONDOAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(231022/77112272)

1 ONLY

$8995

’11 TOYOTA

CAMRY LE HYBRIDAuto, air, power group,

MP3, tilt

(330344/BU139242)1 ONLY

$20,995

’06 FORD

F150 XCAB XLTAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(230938/6NA48043)

1 ONLY

$10,995

’12 TOYOTA

COROLLA LEAuto, air, power group, tilt,

used(330346/CC805605)

1 ONLY

$14,995

’11 SCION

TCAir, power group,

CD player, sunroof, alloys(330413/B3011739)

1 ONLY

$17,495

’11 TOYOTA

CAMRY LEAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(231051/BR195144)

1 ONLY

$16,995

’00 HONDA

CR-V LXAuto, air, power group,

tilt(231002/YC010317)

1 ONLY

$7995

’07 JEEP

COMPASSAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(231084/7D103936)

1 ONLY

$8995

’10 TOYOTA

RAV-4Auto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(330433/AW039587)

1 ONLY

$17,995

’11 TOYOTA

COROLLA SAuto, air, power group,

CD player, tilt(330383/BC569838)

1 ONLY

$15,995

The Local News, November 01, 2013

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