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The Weekly Newspaper of El Segundo
Herald Publications - El Segundo, Torrance, Manhattan Beach, Hawthorne, Lawndale, & Inglewood Community Newspapers Since 1911 - (310) 322-1830 - Vol. 103, No. 21 - May 22, 2014
Inside
This Issue
Blue and Gold Teams Face Off
in 35th Annual Alumni Game
Calendar...............................2
Certified & Licensed
Professionals ....................14
Classifieds ...........................4
Crossword/Sudoku ............4
Food ......................................7
Legals ........................... 12,13
Pets. ....................................15
Police Reports. ...................3
Politically Speaking. ..........5
Varsity coaches David Eno, Steve Eno and Alumni head coach Ed Carroll, at the alumni baseball game. For story and more photos, see page 16. Photo by Marcy Dugan.
Real Estate. ...................9-11
Council to Get Community Input on Drop-In
Aquatics, Transportation Fee Increases
Sports ............................. 6,16
Women at Work .................3
Weekend
Forecast
Friday
AM Clouds/
PM Sune
67˚/59˚
Saturday
AM Clouds/
PM Sune
69˚/60˚
Sunday
Sunny
73˚/61˚
By Brian Simon
During its Tuesday night meeting, the El
Segundo City Council adopted most of the
new fee schedule for Recreation and Parks
services and programs, but delayed its decision
on charges for drop-in aquatics programs
(e.g. Lap Swim, Swimnastics and Recreation
Swimming) as well as for Dial-A-Ride and
the Beach Shuttle due to concerns about cost
impacts, particularly on large families and
seniors. City staff will survey residents over
the next month to gauge what amount they
may be willing to pay, and will also look into
what other municipalities do with regards to
family passes and senior discounts. Staff had
estimated additional annual revenues between
$200,000 and $250,000 if all the proposed fees
go into effect. That projection could change
depending on the final decision on the swim
and transportation charges.
The Recreation and Parks fee item last
came before the Council in early March, but
the group opted to wait until after the election
to act on it. In the interim, staff made some
modifications to address the various concerns
about cost and convenience. The tweaks included
providing prepaid cards for the aquatics drop-in
and transportation programs to eliminate the
need for a payment transaction for every visit.
Additionally, residents who qualify for the
Lifeline Program that provides reduced utility
rates would receive a 10 percent discount on
the prepaid transit card.
Under the current system, residents don’t pay
for drop-in aquatics programs. The proposed
fee schedule would charge youths and adults
$2 each visit and seniors and infants $1—and
the prepaid card would include 20 visits (at
$40 for youths and adults and $20 for seniors
and infants). Non-residents who now pay $3
per visit would pay $5. Among the resident
complaints were that the costs for large families
would become prohibitive and that it is also
unfair to charge full pop for very short visits.
In a presentation on Tuesday, Recreation
Superintendent Meredith Petit outlined the
City’s cost factors and reported that the annual
aquatics budget was $606,500. She broke it
down further, showing the City’s estimated
average cost for each swimmer at $11.51. By
charging the $2, the City would thus recover
17 percent of its total cost. Petit also pointed
out that the proposed fees are still lower than
most other municipal pools.
Meanwhile, the suggested fees for the
historically free Dial-A-Ride and Beach
Shuttle are $1 each way, with a $2 one-way
charge for out-of-city shopping trips and $4
(reduced from the $5 presented in March) for
out-of-city medical trips. Petit pointed out that
monies to pay for these services come from
Proposition A and C rather than the City’s
general fund. However, she noted that the
City’s annual expenses for these programs
($288,588 in 2012/13) exceeded revenues
from the County ($271,780), leaving a gap
that must be covered by a fund balance that
continues to diminish. Rather than cutting
expenses by reducing or eliminating services,
staff recommended increasing revenues via
passenger fares. For all four transportation
programs, the City would recover 16 percent
See City Council, page 8
City of El Segundo Gearing
Up for New CERT Classes
By Brian Simon
With the goal of engaging more local
citizens in disaster preparedness, The City
of El Segundo is about to launch its latest
series of Community Emergency Response
Team (CERT) classes at Fire Station 2
(2261 E. Mariposa Avenue). El Segundo’s
CERT program originally started 17 years
ago but expanded in 2006, the year after
Hurricane Katrina. The classes train
people in basic emergency response skills,
including disaster medical operations (e.g.
splinting broken bones), fire suppression
techniques, light search and rescue,
hazardous material identification, team
organization, and terrorism awareness.
With this training, those certified can
assist others in their neighborhood or
workplace following a disaster. CERT
members may also be called upon to
assist El Segundo or other communities
in emergency situations. Those who
finish the entire course receive a FEMA
certificate of completion.
“CERT training is a critical component
of supporting and bolstering local
public safety efforts in the event of an
emergency,” said City of El Segundo
Emergency Services Coordinator Denise
Davis. “In a major earthquake or other
disaster, police and fire personnel will be
initially overwhelmed and people will have
to be able to take care of themselves.”
See CERT Classes, page 2
Page 2
May 22, 2014
Obituaries
Calendar
Richard DeWolfe Griffith
Richard DeWolfe Griffith
was born to Oliver Ray Griffith
and Ila Severns on May 20, 1932
and was raised on the family
farm in Buffalo, Missouri.
Upon graduation from Santa
Paula High School in Southern
California, Richard enlisted
in the United States Air
Force where he served for twelve
years. During his Air Force
years he married and had four
children: Mark and Leslie (both
of whom preceded him in death) as well
as a son Brian, who lives in North Carolina
and a daughter Stacey, who lives in Orange
County.
Richard returned to California after his
tour in the Air Force. He was employed at
Continental Airlines for twenty years, after
which he worked at Boeing before transferring
to, and retiring from, McDonnell Douglass
in 1997.
Richard moved to El Segundo in 1980 and
for nearly thirty-five years was proud to live
in “Mayberry West”. Richard felt fortunate
to have had the opportunity to travel all over
the world. He also made many trips in the
U.S. with his motor home.
Richard was a people person
and enjoyed having people
visit him. He knew the mail
man, UPS, FedEx, El Segundo
building inspector, the women
from Meals on Wheels, new
people he met learning of his
illness, friends and neighbors.
The windows and front door
were wide open so he could
see what was happening in the
neighborhood and everyone was
welcome.
Richard would tell Margie all the daily
functions of our city. She was too busy
concentrating on his care that she did not
notice who was walking the dog, which
neighbor left town and when they returned,
and who has a new gardener, and many more.
Richard is survived by his son Brian, his
daughter Stacey, his sister Sherry and his
beloved Margie-along with her three sons:
Robert, Gary and Douglas (Lorna). Margie is
deeply thankful to the people of El Segundo
for being so caring and making his final
stages of life so rewarding.
In lieu of flowers, his family and friends
are invited to donate to the El Segundo Police
BOE'JSF%FQBSUNFOUr
Business Briefs
Stroke and Osteoporosis
Screenings Coming to El Segundo
South Bay Masonic Lodge 421, located at
520 Main Street, will host Life Line Screening on 5/30/2014, where participants can be
screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke
or bone fracture. Screenings identify potential
cardiovascular conditions such as blocked
arteries and irregular heart rhythm, abdominal
aortic aneurysms, and hardening of the arter-
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
There is a limited word count of 20 words
and fees will apply. Email to escalendar@
heraldpublications.com. Deadline for submissions is Thursday at 9 a.m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
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El Segundo Library, 111 W. Mariposa St.
For more information call (310) 524-2728.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3
CERT Classes
Davis, who joined the City on a contract
basis a little over a year ago, serves as the
community’s CERT program coordinator and
has administered and taught classes since
the 1990s. For El Segundo, she has taught
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Chambers. For more information call (310)
524-2306.
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Main St. between Holly and Pine Avenues. For
more information call Val at (310) 615-2649.
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from front page
June 28 from 8 a.m. to noon. A minimum
of 15 people must sign up for each class
and registration is ongoing. During the May
and September courses offered in 2013, just
over 40 individuals signed up each time. “We
“The classes train people in basic emergency response skills,
including disaster medical operations (e.g. splinting broken bones),
fire suppression techniques, light search and rescue, hazardous material
identification, team organization, and terrorism awareness.”
the disaster preparedness session, while Fire
Department personnel teach the bulk of the
other classes. “The terrorism awareness session
was added several years ago and is usually
taught by El Segundo Police personnel, but
other than that the course has remained pretty
much the same--which shows the curriculum
would ideally like at least 30 people in each
class we will offer this year,” said Davis.
“We will have another class in the fall and
are thinking about a drill for all past and
present CERT attendees at some point this
year as well.” Anyone can take the classes,
but minors under the age of 18 should be
ies in the legs, which is a strong predictor of
heart disease. A bone density screening to
assess osteoporosis risk is also offered and is
appropriate for both men and women.
Packages start at $149. All five screenings
take 60-90 minutes to complete. For more information regarding the screenings or to schedule
an appointment, call 1-877-237-1287 or
visit our website at www.lifelinescreening.com.
Pre-registration is required.
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Under the watchful eye of the fire department, citizens learn critical emergency skills in the CERT classes. Photo by Brian Simon.
stands as the tried and true response to
most of the emergency situations that need
immediate assistance,” added Davis.
Since the CERT program’s inception,
many hundreds of El Segundo residents
and employees have completed the training
course, which now amounts to 19 hours
over six sessions. The next set of free
classes kicks off on May 28, with sessions
continuing the next four Wednesdays from
6 to 9 p.m. before wrapping up on Saturday,
accompanied by a parent or have a signed
waiver from their parents. Davis noted that
business participants typically use the CERT
training to fulfill an obligation on a disaster
team or assigned role at their workplace.
Next week’s first class covers hazards
and threats in the area, personal and
family preparedness, and nonstructural
hazard mitigation. Week two topics
include recognition and treatment of both
See CERT Classes, page 14
Author Fair
2014
Did you know,
all Herald Publications staff
members make it a point
to do business with our
advertisers? Check out our
Facebook page for our new
“Herald High Five.”
Whenever you see a
“Herald High Five” it’s a
real testimonial from a
Herald Staff member.
ENJOY!
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2ND – 12TH GRADES æ SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND PROGRAMS
El Segundo Public Library
Co-sponsored by the Friends of the Library
35 Authors for Adults and Children
~Author Panels~
~Author Signings~
~Storytellers~
~Live Music & Entertainment~
Sunday, June 1, 2014
11:30 am - 4:30 pm
111 West Mariposa at Main St.
310-524-2728
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
May 22, 2014
Page 3
Police Reports
Monday, May 12, 2014
By Laura Sorensen
It’s her day off, but Suzanne Fuentes still
likes to talk about her job. Anyone else would
be relaxing at the coffee shop where we meet,
trying to get far away from work; but she’d
rather give me a personal tour. She works at
Northrup Grumman, in a large white windowless
building overlooking a huge bay where satellite
construction is ongoing. She smiles when she
uses all her satellite and engineering acronyms,
exuding an enthusiasm for her work that I don’t
see all the time in people who have been at
their jobs for decades. Generously she invites
me to see where she works, and so I ride with
her into the white-and-green campus, where
she signs me in through security and shows
me all around. It looks like . . . well, like a
big building where people work. “I have an
office with a door,” she laughs, as we pass
rows and rows of cubicles, one stuffed with
black balloons and decorated with streamers
for a 50th birthday party.
Fuentes’s love of engineering began when she
was just a girl. Her mother, Suzanne Weston,
had been a yeoman in the Navy before settling
down in California as a business manager at
Hughes Aircraft. “She was a single parent and
had four kids … she went back to work when I
was 13 or 14,” and Fuentes watched her younger
siblings while her mother worked, sometimes
biking over to her mother’s office to eat lunch
with her. Many of Weston’s friends worked
at Hughes, and Fuentes met them regularly,
which exposed her to the idea of becoming
an engineer. Her mother’s encouragement was
pivotal in her own decision to go into sciencebased career, first with a BS in biology, and
then as a new hire herself at Hughes Aircraft.
Even though she grew up in El Segundo, went
to college at LMU, and then settled down in a
house across the street from where she grew
up, Fuentes has traveled quite a bit because
of her expertise. She has been many times to
Cape Canaveral, spent time at the University
of Hawaii, shivered through a very cold winter
in Connecticut, and lived in Taiwan for two
years. She indulged all my talk about LA’s
amazing weather, noting that after her stay
in Connecticut she brought back with her “an
impressive collection of windshield scrapers.”
I bet they would make a great wall display.
Fuentes’s dedication to her career has put her
in the right place to be the first female Quality
Engineer in the Integration, Test, and Launch
(ITL) department at Northrup Grumman’s Space
Park; the first female Quality Assurance
Manager (QAM) in the same department; and
sometimes the only woman in a “high bay
full of 60 men.” Her personal philosophy is
to be open to experience: to say yes to offers,
even if they seem scary. When she was sent to
Connecticut she had two days’ notice to pack
for a four-month stay, and she had to decide
right then whether or not to go. Even though
it was the dead of winter there, snowing like
crazy, and she worked night shifts, she had a
fulfilling experience. “I’ve just had so many
opportunities, so I tell young people, ‘Don’t
limit yourself! Say yes to everything!’” Even
what seems like a bad moment can turn out
well, as when she was passed over for a big
job at NASA and assigned instead to the
construction of ROCSAT, a satellite built for
Taiwan’s National Space Program Office. “ROC
is the acronym for Republic of China, which
is the official name of Taiwan, but people
called it ‘RoxanneSAT’, because . . . almost
all the managers were women.” At first she
was disappointed not to manage the seemingly
more important NASA job, but the ROCSAT
experience turned out to be one of the best of
her life, and she is still in contact with friends
she made during her time in Taiwan.
Fuentes is positive about her experience as
a woman in the aerospace business, noting
that her employers have been overwhelmingly
fair to her. She is glad to see the increase
in STEM (science, technology, and math)
programs aimed at children in middle and
elementary school, because these programs
present STEM careers as simply another
option, both for boys and girls, and encourage
children to think about a future as an engineer.
These classes, she notes, might nudge a child
toward engineering, and who knows, a former
student might apply to her department. Be
determined, she tells the kids; be dependable,
and be kind, and you’ll be the kind of person
that everyone wants to hire.
Fuentes’s philosophy and her passion have
spilled over into her second life as an elected
official. At first she had no thought of being
an official: she only wanted to be involved
in the community somehow, and spent time
volunteering on many committees, hearings,
and planning coalitions to benefit South Bay
cities. “I just stepped up, and paid attention,
and thought that I should get involved. …
Don’t put limits on yourself, because enough
people will do it for you, that you can’t … just
do it anyway. Don’t put limits on yourself.”
Then she got hooked on city council meetings,
and began just attending them because she
found them so interesting. Her joke about city
council meetings is, “There’s reality TV, and
then there’s reality,” and there’s no question
about which she finds more fascinating. She
simply enjoyed herself, while becoming more
and more interested in what El Segundo
residents feel like they require for our city.
Because so many residents have grown up
here and their parents and children live here
as well, they are invested in city policies, and
Fuentes understands that and sympathizes.
She told me stories about her own childhood
here and how the city felt like a safe place
to live in because people were watching out
for one another, and she feels like that hasn’t
changed, and no one wants it to. “I was lucky
enough to grow up here and . . . I know so
many people from my childhood, the kids and
the parents, and now the kids are the parents
. . . there’s that continuity, and that love of
El Segundo.” Her tenure as mayor is another
way for her to be hands-on involved in the
city she loves and meet her constituency in
person. She even convinced me that I needed
to go to a city council meeting: “The people
who show up [at city council meetings], I’m
really grateful for them, that they come share
their opinions with us . . . some people don’t
like what we did, and some people do, and
they’re both important. And sometimes it’s
more important to hear people that don’t like
what you did, to get another perspective.”
It’s no use living in a bubble, she continued,
where she might only hear agreement, so
she appreciates hearing from everyone, even
those people who don’t agree with her. “So
when are you going?” she asked me at the
end of the interview, and it struck me: she is
simply practicing what she preaches. What if
we were all a little more dependable, reliable,
and kind? What would our town be like? I
can’t answer that: but the Mayor would see
many more of us at the city council, ready
to get involved, and I think it would make
IFSWFSZIBQQZr
It’s Time. Equal Pay for Equal Work.
This is the personal opinion of Heidi Maerker
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
One female adult was arrested at 0123
hours from the 400 block of Sheldon Street
for public intoxication
One male adult was arrested at 0230 hours
from Walnut Avenue and Sepulveda Boulevard
for possession of a controlled substance and
driving with a suspended license
Identity theft report was taken at 1452 hours
from the 500 block of Oregon Street. Unknown
suspect(s) used victim’s personal information
to open a cell phone account
Wednesday, May 14, 2014
Petty theft report was taken at 0219 hours
from the 300 block of North Sepulveda Boulevard. Miscellaneous items were taken from
a business
Petty theft report was taken at 1120 hours
from Maple Avenue and Douglas Street. Taken
was an Apple iPhone 5
Grand theft report was taken at 1254 hours
from the 100 block of North Sepulveda Boulevard. Taken was a Lenovo Think Pad laptop
computer
Grand theft auto occurred between 0115
hours and 1240 hours from the 300 block of
East Imperial Avenue. A 2006 Lexus IS250
was stolen
from the Hermosa Beach Police Department
for one outstanding ESPD felony warrant
One female adult was arrested at 1829 hours
from the Hawthorne Police Department for one
outstanding ESPD felony warrant, one Gardena
Police Department misdemeanor warrant, one
Inglewood Police Department misdemeanor
warrant, one RBPD misdemeanor warrant and
one LASD misdemeanor warrant
Found property report was taken at 1937
hours from the 6400 block of West Imperial
Highway. Miscellaneous clothing items were
found
from Rosecrans Avenue and Sepulveda Boulevard for plain drunk in public
One female adult was arrested at 0042
hours from the 100 block of South Sepulveda
Boulevard for misdemeanor DUI with a BAC
of 0.08% or above
Thursday, May 15, 2014
Two female adults were arrested at 0112
hours from Pine Avenue and Concord Street for
grand theft auto and possession of burglary tools
Found property report was taken at 0458
hours from the 300 block of Main Street. A
wallet was found
Grand theft auto occurred between 0900
hours on 05/14/15 and 0623 hours on 05/15/14
in the 300 block of Sierra Street. A 2000 Ford
F350 was stolen
See Police Reports, page 13
more
smarts
It’s Simple Science – Go Metro and Save
Don’t let high gas prices drain your summertime activity budget. People
who take transit rather than drive save more than $10,000 a year on average,
according to the American Public Transportation Association. Plan your trip
at metro.net.
Crenshaw/LAX Light Rail Line Construction Progresses
Metro crews are scheduled to begin foundation work for underground stations
on Metro Rail’s Crenshaw/LAX line at Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard and
Exposition Boulevard. The new line is slated to open in 2019. Check the latest
project and construction schedules at metro.net/crenshaw.
I-405 Carpool Lanes Open
The Sepulveda Pass Improvement Project has opened 10 miles of new
carpool lanes on the northbound I-405. In addition, southbound on- and
o=- ramps at Skirball Center Drive and >nal con>guration of north and
southbound ramps at Sunset Boulevard will be completed this summer.
More information at metro.net/405.
Get Free Credit for Metro ExpressLanes
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metro.net
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facebook.com/losangelesmetro
14-2014ps_sby-ie-14-012 ©2014 lacmta
Mayor Fuentes Adds Politics to
Already Impressive Resume
from California Street and Imperial Avenue for
identity theft and possession of a controlled
substance
Forgery report was taken at 0504 hours
from the 400 block of Center Street. Known
suspect forged the victim’s signature on a tax
return refund check
from the 300 block of Main Street for one outstanding EL Segundo PD misdemeanor warrant
Fraudulent use of an access card report was
taken at 1440 hours from the 300 block of West
El Segundo Boulevard. Unknown suspect(s)
attempted to use the victim’s credit card at a
gas station
One female adult was detained at 1531 hours
from the 1700 block of East Sycamore Avenue
and transported to Harbor UCLA Medical
Center for evaluation and treatment
from Long Beach PD for one outstanding El
Segundo PD felony warrant
from Walnut Avenue and Sepulveda Boulevard
for misdemeanor DUI
Page 4
May 22, 2014
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Classifieds
WEEKLY CROSSWORD See Answers Next Week
Christmas at the Cinema
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only be credited for the first time the error appears. No credit will be issued for an amount greater than the cost of the advertisement.
Beware: Employment offers that suggest guaranteed out-of-state or overseas positions may be deceptive or unethical in nature. If
you have any doubts about the nature of a company, contact the local office of the Better Business Bureau, (213) 251-9696. Herald
Publications does not guarantee that the advertiser’s claims are true nor does it take responsibility for those claims.
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18. Heel
23. Certain hockey shot
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EL SEGUNDO HERALD
May 22, 2014
One Man’s Opinion
By Gerry Chong
“8-9-10-yer out!” A battered and bloodied
Jimmy Carter rolled over onto all fours, his
eyes glazed; he used the bottom rung of the
ropes to pull himself to his feet. His seconds
dragged him to his corner, where he hung
his head in defeat. Poor Jimmy mumbled, “I
couldn’t do it. I couldn’t defend my crown
as the Worst President of the United States.
Time to admit it: I was outclassed. I knew
my title was in danger when that young
pup seized that icon of private enterprise,
us in 2019, but we accelerated our own demise. This new champion simply regulated
growth out of our economy. Today, the cost
of Federal regulations is larger than the total
economies of all but nine countries. The
annual cost of regulations is $1.86 trillion
per year. By contrast, Canada’s entire GDP
is $1.82 trillion and India’s is $1.84 trillion.
Moreover, the Competitive Enterprise Institute
says it’s getting worse. Last year alone, the
Federal Government issued 3,659 rules, or
one new regulation every 2.5 hours, 24/7.
“Since 1872, the United States had been the preeminent economic power
in the world, but this year will relinquish that distinction to China.”
General Motors, using over $50 billion taxpayer dollars, and ultimately losing $11.2
billion. Now that company is in danger of
entering bankruptcy again. Later, when he
presided over the country’s losing its AAA
credit rating, Americans moved him up the
list of title contenders. The public’s clamor
for a new champion grew louder when he
exploded the nation’s accumulated debt by
70% in less than six years! But it’s actually
worse than that. Janet Yellen, his choice to
head the Federal Reserve says the course
the country is on will result in another $8
trillion being added to the debt by 2025, a
consequence that will crash the economy.
And so with each devastating decision, the
young challenger moved closer to my crown.
“Since 1872, the United States had been
the preeminent economic power in the world,
but this year will relinquish that distinction
to China. With the U.S. economy struggling
to grow at 2%, and China growing at 7.5%,
it had been projected that China would pass
The Federal Registry which lists Federal
rules, now totals 79,311 pages! With that,
he moved up to the number one contender
for the crown as the Worst President in the
History of the Country, and I could do nothing but despondently watch his rise.
“Why, even his wife helped. Her recommended school lunch program was so bad
the kids wouldn’t eat it, so it has since been
modified or dropped entirely. His rise was
therefore a family effort. My coup de grace
was, of course, Obamacare. On May 11,
CNN released a report that only 12% call
Obamacare a success. USA Today reported on
May 5, that health spending has risen 9.9%,
the highest increase since 1980. With that,
he devastated the nation’s healthcare system
encompassing one-sixth of the economy. Who
could compete with that? He took my crown
and it wasn’t pretty and it wasn’t even close.
I didn’t accomplish anything close to what
he did so I’ll just have to settle for being the
TFDPOEXPSTUQSFTJEFOUFWFSur
Douglass
Another Man’s Opinion
Somebody and Everybody
Must Be Held Accountable
By Cristian Vasquez
It is no secret that our nation’s veterans face
many challenges when returning home. Some
of these obstacles they face at the very institutions
that are designed to help them as they transition
back to civilian life simply because of the backlog
that exist. However, when it was revealed that at
least 40 veterans died waiting for appointments at
have to be held accountable and serve jail time.
It is impossible for Shinseki to know what
happens in each and every VA facility across the
country. However, when there is dysfunction of
this magnitude within offices in his organization
that is leading to the death of veterans, he is
responsible. Much like we expect the CEOs
of private businesses to be on top of their
“If Secretary of Veterans Affairs Eric Shinseki knew about the fatal long waits, the
cover-ups and did nothing about it, then he needs to be fired and face criminal charges.”
the Phoenix Veterans Affairs Health Care system.
As more information has been made public
about this incident, the levels of indignation have
grown and rightfully so. Adding to an already
tragic situation are the allegations that VA officials
tried to cover up these incidents. If Secretary of
Veterans Affairs Eric Shinseki knew about the fatal
long waits, the cover-ups and did nothing about it,
then he needs to be fired and face criminal charges.
Since the allegations came out of the Phoenix
Veterans Affairs health care system, CNN has
reported that delays in VA facilities across
the country “are numerous,” and VA staffers
allege that officials have been trying to cover
up dangerously long wait times. As a result,
Shinseki was scheduled to receive a “grilling”
from the Senate Affairs Committee but the
truth is that is not nearly enough. Shinseki is
responsible for the services provided to the
veterans at VA facilities across the country. For
something of this magnitude to take place under
Shinseki’s watch is unacceptable: he, along
with any other officials who knew about this,
organizations’ actions, we must also hold these
department secretaries to the same standard. It
is understandable that there is a backlog for
veterans to receive services but at the same time
the current delays are unacceptable. The men
and women who volunteered and sacrificed for
our country should not have to be placed on
a waiting list to receive treatment, nor should
they be dying in wait of said services.
It can be argued that these deaths and long
waiting lists were being kept a secret, hence the
root of this scandal. Still, as the person in charge
of this department, Shinseki is responsible for its
actions. Shinseki needs to find out and expose
the people within his department responsible for
these deaths and for the attempted cover-up. If he
refuses, or is unable to indicate who those people
are, then his head should roll. There is no excuse
for having our veterans die as they wait for
services; it is sad that after the first death from
these waiting list there wasn’t a call for additional
help by these VA facilities; and it is disgusting
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Page 6
May 22, 2014
Clippers Are No Kings
By Adam Serrao
Even the most loyal of Los Angeles Kings
fans probably would not have expected this
when they were down 0-3 to the San Jose Sharks
in the first round of the playoffs. Wanted it to
happen? Yes. But wanting something to happen
is very different from expecting something to
happen. Last Thursday night at Staples Center,
however, there weren’t cheers heard coming
eliminated in the first round against the Golden
State Warriors, the Clippers advanced in seven
games to take on the Oklahoma City Thunder
with the intent of making it to the Western
Conference Finals for the first time ever. As
we all now know, that didn’t happen. Sure,
there were distractions galore and everyone can
point to those distractions and Donald Sterling
as the reason why the Clippers season became
“Last Thursday night at Staples Center, however, there weren’t cheers heard coming
from the inside of the arena, but rather, boos and sentiments of unhappiness.”
from the inside of the arena, but rather, boos
and sentiments of unhappiness. This wasn’t
the Kings going on a remarkable six game
winning streak to extend their playoff lives
and recapture an entire cities hockey interest.
This was the much heralded Los Angeles
Clippers losing in the second round of the
playoffs, once again, with an All-Star caliber
roster. Last Thursday night as the second round
of both the NBA and hockey crept toward a
close, one thing became clear. The Clippers
are the exact opposite of the Kings.
The Los Angeles Kings have this weird
tendency to finally begin playing to the
absolute best of their ability when they are one
game away from being eliminated from the
playoffs. They did it against the Sharks when
they rallied off four straight wins to advance
to the second round and they did it against
the Anaheim Ducks when they were down
in the series 3-2, also coming back to win.
It’s something about the pressure: the weight
of being on the brink of ‘no more hockey’
makes Jonathan Quick faster and more agile
and Marian Gaborik the best sharpshooter
in the entire world. Either way, last Friday
night at the Honda center the Kings advanced
to their third consecutive appearance in the
Western Conference Finals by defeating the
Ducks by a final score of 6-2. With the win,
they became 6-0 in games where they faced
elimination. Before just a few years ago, the
Kings never had a chance in the Stanley Cup
Playoffs. Like the Clippers, they had never
won a championship before and never had
much success against the game’s elite teams.
In the last three years, however, a dynasty has
arisen in Los Angeles hockey. The Kings no
longer buckle under pressure, but thrive amidst
it. They win games when it matters most and
have now built a lasting reputation for success.
The Clippers, statistically, enjoyed their
best regular season in franchise history this
year. With Chris Paul at the helm alongside
Blake Griffin and Doc Rivers coaching it
up, there was no reason to believe that the
Clippers wouldn’t at least make a deep run
into the playoffs this year. After almost getting
so tumultuous. Or you can look at the game
itself, when the Clippers had their collective
backs up against the wall and needed to play
their best basketball of the season to survive,
but, well, they just didn’t. The Clippers led for
almost every minute of the first three quarters
of Game 6 and looked to be well on their
way towards a Game 7 back in Oklahoma
City. Instead of showing a championship-like
tenacity, however, the Clippers proceeded to
allow Kevin Durant and the Thunder to go
on a 30-10 run as Blake Griffin eventually
fouled out and the Clippers’ dreams of making
history dissipated.
Even though the Clippers looked prime to
have a shot at going to the NBA Finals this year,
it turns out that this season was no different
than any other. Hopes of finally advancing past
the conference semifinals quickly diminished
and now, there are a countless number of
questions remaining to be answered. What is
going to happen with Donald Sterling? Will
he still own the team? Will Doc Rivers stay
to coach under Sterling’s ownership? Will the
players stay to play? This may have been the
Clippers’ best shot to win in franchise history
and it ended unremarkably. Before you know
it you might blink and the Clippers of today
will be right back to the Clippers of yesteryear.
While the Kings are on a mission to make
history down at the Staples Center and hang
another banner in the rafters, the Clippers
are struggling to find their own identity and
their own sense of belonging in Los Angeles.
Right when it looks like the team is trending
upwards, something awful happens and they
fall right back down to the ground. The Kings
continue to soar above their potential and put
themselves into situations where they will
win at all costs. Being behind in a series has
never been a big deal for Quick, Gaborik and
the rest; they simply dig themselves out with
a championship mentality. Unfortunately for
the Clippers, that King like; Championship
like mentality has yet to exist. With the
direction that things seem to be moving in
for the Clippers, it may never come into
FYJTUFODFBUBMMr
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Sports
Eagles in the CIF Playoffs
By Gregg McMullin
The CIF Southern Section post-season
playoffs are here. The volleyball team is on an
historical run. The baseball and softball teams
are just starting their playoff schedule that both
teams hope to mirror what the volleyball team
has done. El Segundo made the long trek to
Santa Barbara to play the Dons in the second
round of the CIF Southern Section Division II
boys volleyball playoffs. Behind the play of
setter Jacob Richmond, the Eagles defeated
the highly touted Dons in three games, 25-17,
25-21, 25-22. Richmond finished with 40 assists and six saves. Eric Chance finished with
23 kills and 10 blocks, Steven Moye added
18 kills and seven blocks while Nolan Sharp
helped inspire a heady defense. For the first
time in school history the team advances to
the CIF-Division II semi-finals. This is the
second time the program has advanced to the
CIF semi-finals though. In 2009 the Eagles
advanced to the semi-finals and then went on
to win the CIF-SS Division IV championship.
The Eagles played the winner of the Laguna
Beach/Lakewood match last night. Based on
a coin flip El Segundo would have played
host to Lakewood but travel to second seeded
Laguna Beach. The CIF finals are set for
Saturday at Cerritos College.
Baseball
The baseball team dropped both games to
South Torrance and for the first time in three
years the Eagles will not win or share a portion
of the Pioneer League championship. They’ll
go into the CIF Southern Section Division 4
playoffs as the third place team and opened
up with Nordoff at home this past Tuesday in
a wild card game. Should the Eagles prevail
they would travel to Laguna Beach today for
their first round game at 3:15pm.
Softball
The softball team needed extra innings to
fend off a scrappy South Torrance team. The
Lady Eagles celebrated when Nicki Honsowetz
scored on an overthrow for a 4-3 eight-inning
victory thus giving El Segundo a share of the
Pioneer League title with North Torrance.
Honsowetz began the winning rally with a
single to lead off the eighth and took second
on a sacrifice bunt. She advanced to third on
a groundout by Rhianna Rich and scored on
the same play when the ball was overthrown
at third base. McCall James was solid on the
mound for the first four innings before her
back stiffened up. Shannon Brooker pitched
the final four innings and got the victory. El
Segundo (20-7) advanced to the CIF-SS Division 3 playoffs as the top team based on a
coin flip. They played host to the winner of the
Fullerton/Santa Fe game on Tuesday. Should
they have won the Eagles would most likely
face Grande Terrace today in the second round.
Swimming
El Segundo senior Kira Makuta capped
off an impressive high school career at El
Segundo. She finished second in the 500
freestyle with a time of 4:55.37 and was
sixth in the 200 freestyle in 1:51.85.Makuta
finished behind long time friend from Sonora,
Taylor Ault, who won the 500 (4:49.67).
She is slated to swim for the University of
)BXBJJOFYUTFBTPOr
ES High Swimmers
Place in Division Finals
Pictured (L-R): Senior Kira Makuta, Coach Jim Makuta and Freshman Bridgette Allison at CIF-SS Swimming Division 2
Championship Finals, Riverside Aquatics Complex. Makuta and Allison both qualified for the CIF-SS Division 2 Swimming
Championships on May 16 & 17, 2014. Makuta completed her high school swimming with two best times in the 200 freestyle
(1:51.85) and the 500 (4:53.36) freestyle events. She placed 2nd in the 500 freestyle and placed 6th in the 200 freestyle
finals event. Allison swam the 200 freestyle (best time 1:57.66) and the 100 backstroke: she placed 17th in the 200
freestyle and 18th in the 100 backstroke finals event. Congratulations to the girls for representing El Segundo High School.
Photo by Candace Allison.
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
May 22, 2014
VALENTINOyS
I
have been reading a book about The
Cordon Bleu School of Cooking in Paris and
how it got started.
Did you know it was a result of a magazine
that was published about cooking? The editor
thought it would be a great idea to have local
chefs teach classes to promote sales of the
magazine.
Of course the school gained worldwide
notoriety when Julia Child went there and when
it was featured in the movie Sabrina in 1954.
It reminded me of my own classical French
training and also my time worked in Europe.
One of my favorite dishes was “Coq au Vin”
or “chicken cooked in wine”
This is my rendition of the classic dish. Hope
you like it.
Pizza, Pasta & More
and how to bang them
by Chef
Shafer
“A Taste
of Brooklyn”
1 LARGE 16” PIZZA
with one topping
1399
$
Cater
in
Avail g
able
Plus Tax. Extra toppings additional cost. No substitutions, please.
Please mention coupon when ordering. One per customer. Expires 6/5/14.
The Chef
ple
Am ng
ti
a
e
S
Coq au Vin
a la Chef Shafer
Ingredients:
2 pounds boneless skinless chicken thigh
meat
1/4 cup olive oil
3 to 4 cloves garlic, chopped
Salt and pepper
1 large onion, diced
1/2 pound thick cut bacon, or pancetta, diced
Page 7
EL SEGUNDO
150 S Sepulveda Blvd.
MANHATTAN BEACH
Now
Sun Open
day
s
976 Aviation Blvd.
310-426-9494
310-318-5959
DELIVER Y IN LIMITED AREA AT BOTH LOCATIONS
1 pound sliced mushrooms
2 carrots, peeled and diced
2 cups red wine (use a good but cheap one)
1 teaspoon thyme
1 each 15 oz. can diced tomatoes
2 cups chicken stock or more to cover
chicken and veggies
3 tablespoons unsalted butter
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r1SFIFBUBMBSHFTBVUÊQBO
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r3FNPWF DIJDLFO GSPN QBO BOE TFU BTJEF JO B MBSHF DBTTFSPMF EJTI UIBU DBO HP JO UIF
oven later.
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without the fat in the pan.
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r"EEUIFEJDFEUPNBUPFTBOEDPPLGPSNJOVUFT
r"EEUIFXJOFBOEMFUTJNNFSGPSNJOVUFT
r1PVS PWFS UIF DIJDLFO BOE CBDPO BEE UIF UIZNF BOE DIJDLFO TUPDL #BLF JO B
oven for 20 to 30 minutes or till chicken is tender.
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r5BLFUIFTBVDFBOEWFHFUBCMFTBOESFEVDFCZJOBTBVDFQBO'JOJTIXJUIUBCMFspoons of unsalted butter. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Pour over the chicken
and serve over butter noodles or mashed potatoes.
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Page 8
May 22, 2014
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Seniors
Is Macular Degeneration Limiting Your Ability to Make New Memories?
(BPT) - Have you noticed your loved one
having trouble seeing what they’re doing at
the stove? Are they having trouble recognizing which grandchild is asking for help
tying his shoe?
For people over the age of 60, age-related
macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading
cause of irreversible vision loss and legal
blindness, which affects as many as 15
million Americans. The slow loss of vision
often isn’t immediately noticed, but AMD
is a condition that continually worsens over
time, despite being treatable in early stages.
Patients with the advanced form of the disease
develop a blind spot, permanently blocking
straight-ahead vision, which often results in
reduced quality of life as the problem worsens.
Veteran and retired teacher Roy Kennedy,
77, of Moreno Valley, Calif. and his wife, Kay,
frequently took road trips across the country
in their 35-foot RV, visiting national parks
and monuments, even as Kennedy’s sight
began to deteriorate 20 years ago. Six years
ago, he had to give up driving and travel was
less pleasant because he couldn’t see straight
ahead. Kennedy had End-stage AMD and
was told his sight would not improve, which
was depressing and limiting. He wondered,
“What would I want to see first, if I could
regain some of that lost vision?”
Kennedy learned about a remarkable
treatment option proven to restore sight
and improve quality of life for patients with
End-stage AMD, called CentraSight. The
CentraSight program utilizes a tiny telescope,
about the size of a pea, which magnifies images seen in one’s “straight-ahead” vision.
The images are projected onto the healthy
portion of the retina not affected by the
disease, making it possible for patients to
see the central vision object of interest. The
FDA-approved device is implanted in one eye
and surgery is performed on an out-patient
basis. The cost for the telescope implant and
related program visits are Medicare eligible
in all 50 states. Kennedy underwent surgery
because he was eager to see his wife, family
and regain independence.
“I worked with a great team of specialists,
all part of the CentraSight program,” Kennedy
says. “My doctors counseled me about what
to expect from the procedure, particularly
afterwards. There was a significant amount of
rehabilitation required to adjust and become
proficient at using my new vision. I also was
warned that my sight would not be like it
was in my youth. I wouldn’t be able to do
everything I used to, nor would I be able to
see the minute I opened my eyes.”
City Council
of its costs by assessing the above fees.
Mayor Suzanne Fuentes thought the $20
and $40 prepaid swim cards were “a lot” of
money to charge. She suggested looking into
a baby or family pass. She went on to say
that she doesn’t want to charge seniors who
can’t afford to pay for Dial-A-Ride.
Kennedy says the surgery was a big success
for him. “The most amazing part is seeing
my wife’s face again,” he says. “I’ve regained
the ability to do many everyday tasks, like
reading, working on my computer and watching old Westerns on TV. My wife and I are
even back to traveling the open road in our
RV - which I love (she drives, of course).”
“Patients tell me before the procedure about
all the things or people they can’t wait to see
again,” says Dr. Marc Levy, of The Sarasota
Retina Institute, a Fellow of The American
Academy of Ophthalmology, and American
College of Surgeons. “Recognizing the smiles
on grandchildren’s faces or remembering an
event depicted in a photograph are moments
they are happiest about afterward.”
Levy cautions, though, that this procedure
is not for everyone, “The telescope implant
is not a cure for End-stage AMD. As with
any surgical intervention, potential risks and
complications exist, including possible side
effects such as decreased vision or vision
impairing corneal swelling.”
There are nearly 100 CentraSight treatment centers nationwide. To be considered
a potential candidate, patients must:
1. Have irreversible, End-stage AMD resulting from either dry or wet AMD
2. No longer be a candidate for drug treatment for AMD
3. Have not had cataract surgery in the
eye in which the telescope will be implanted
4. Meet age, vision and corneal health
requirements
Patients should talk to their ophthalmologist
to see if this procedure is right for them. Or,
if you or your loved one has been diagnosed
with AMD, visit www.CentraSight.com, or call
877-99-SIGHT (877-997-4448) to find out if
ZPVNBZCFBDBOEJEBUFGPSUIFQSPDFEVSFr
from front page
Councilmember Dave Atkinson pointed
out that the goal of the fee schedule was
to be “as fair as possible” across the board
and not to make exceptions for certain
groups. While admitting the charges might
be inconvenient to some people, he warned
that without them, “services will go away.”
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Councilmember Marie Fellhauer added that
the last thing she ever wanted to do after
being elected was to raise fees, but feared
services will be cut otherwise with the City’s
finances as dire they are.
Mayor Pro Tem Carl Jacobson favored
some sort of family plan for the aquatics and
did not feel it was right to charge parents
“to come in and keep their kid safe.” On the
transportation topic, he felt that “nickel and
diming every ride” would be a “nuisance
to everyone involved.” Jacobson went on to
suggest an outreach to youths and parents
who use the pools and seniors who use DialA-Ride to come up with a fee structure they
would accept. “I am not necessarily against
paying, but it’s just the way and how much,”
Jacobson said. To make the system more
convenient to administer, Councilmember
Mike Dugan suggested a one-time family
fee that could be wrapped into the existing
Recreation ID card.
In the end, the Council voted 4-1 (with
Atkinson dissenting) to move forward with
the other proposed fees but to wait on the
aquatics drop-in and transportation programs
pending the results of the outreach. Two
residents who felt the proposed aquatics
charges were prohibitive told the Council on
Tuesday that they would still be willing to
pay some fee to use the pool. The item will
come back to the Council in July.
Atkinson originally brought the topic of
increasing Recreation and Parks fees to the
Council in September 2012 as a fair way to
recover some of the City’s costs for personnel,
equipment and maintenance. He and Fellhauer
formed a task force with Recreation and
Parks Commissioners Bob Motta and Debbie
Bundy, meeting multiple times over the next
year to study costs associated with athletic
fields and facility maintenance, processing
permits, implementing special events, and
administering various activities. Utilizing
data provided by City staff that assigned a
per-hour cost for every line item and took
into account usage and who benefits, the
task force members worked out a program
of fees they felt was fair— based on a
pyramid that incorporates a 3:1 cost factor
ratio in which people who live outside of El
Segundo as a rule pay three times as much as
local residents. Under the formula, services/
programs used by the most people will result
in lower fees (and more of a City subsidy)
compared to those used by just one person
or a small group.
Also on Tuesday, the Council honored
the Center Street Elementary School PTA”s
request to waive a $178 street banner permit
fee for the upcoming Ice Cream Social event
on June 6. The banner will be displayed in
front of El Segundo High School starting
on May 7 through the event day. The $178
covers the City’s cost to hang and remove
the banner. “The least we can do is hang it
for them,” said Dugan.
During presentations, the Council declared
May 31 as Community Wellness Day in El
Segundo. The third annual free event will
take place at El Segundo High School that
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with over
70 vendors on-hand providing health and
spinal screenings, information on drug/alcohol
awareness, senior services, fingerprinting and
safety tips for kids and seniors, and more.
The festivities will also include food, games
and raffle prizes.
The Council also proclaimed May 18-24
as National Public Works Week, calling
upon citizens and civic organizations to
acquaint themselves with the issues involved
in providing public works systems and
programs. Public Works Director Stephanie
Katsoleas provided a brief overview of
what her department oversees, including
street services, water, sewers, equipment
maintenance, government buildings, storm
drains, wastewater, traffic safety, capital
JNQSPWFNFOUQSPKFDUTBOEFOHJOFFSJOHr
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
May 22, 2014
Page 9
Lynn O Neil
y
(310) 261-0798
[email protected]
Follow Us on Twitter
@heraldpub
WWW.LYNNONEIL.COM
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Page 10
May 22, 2014
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
BILL RUANE
EL SEGUNDO PROPERTIES
+ 6FKRÀHOG5HDOW\+
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(BPT) - When planning to paint a room,
most people spend countless hours selecting
a color. Once that decision is made, they
spend far less time selecting paint brushes
and rollers. Many DIYers don’t consider
that choosing the right applicators is just as
important as selecting the right paint color.
Here are a few tips to help you identify the
right tools for the job and make your next
painting project your best yet.
Rule No. 1 –
You Get What You Pay for
When selecting paint brushes and roller
covers, don’t skimp on quality. A better-made
brush is less likely to leave bristles and brush
marks on your walls, ensuring you achieve a
smoother, more professional-looking finish.
A well-made brush may also cost a few
dollars more, but can last over hundreds
of painting jobs if taken care of correctly.
Along the same lines, a cheap roller cover
will leave lint on your walls embedded in
the wet paint. If you leave the lint and let
the paint set, you’ll definitely notice when
the walls of your newly painted room look
a bit fuzzy.
You’ll save yourself hours of time and
lots of frustration by selecting higher-grade
applicators, such as Marathon roller covers
from Purdy. Marathon leaves significantly less
lint and is quite durable. One roller cover
will last for your whole job and is great
for painting larger rooms like a basement
or garage.
Break Out the Brushes
Brushes are available in various sizes and
for a variety of paints and stains. The most
common size for home painting projects is
a 2 1/2-inch brush. If you are working on
painting smaller details, like baseboards,
look at using a smaller size.
Next, consider the bristles. Stiffer, synthetic
bristles work best with latex-based coatings,
while softer, natural bristles are best for stains
or oil-based products. There are also two
styles of bristles - angled and flat. If working
where the wall meets the ceiling, painting
into corners or close to the trim, choose an
angled brush. A flat brush is made to paint
larger, level areas such as walls and doors.
Rollout the Rollers
In addition to investing in a good brush,
you’ll also need a quality roller cover for
walls and other large areas. When selecting
a roller cover, pay special attention to nap,
fabric type and size.
The thickness of the fabric - the nap varies for each project type. The more texture
you desire on the surface you are painting,
the higher the nap should be. A 1/2-inch
nap height is most common for use in the
majority of homes, with nylon and polyester
fabrics being the best for covering drywall.
For an ultra-smooth finish, often desired in
kitchens, bathrooms and living rooms, choose
a 1/4-inch to 3/8-inch nap in a woven or
microfiber fabric.
In addition to fabric and nap options,
covers are also available in a variety of
sizes: 9-inch width covers work well for full
room projects and mini-rollers are great for
painting small areas. Finally, roller covers
may have different core sizes, so keep that
in mind when purchasing roller frames.
Other Tools for Your Toolbox
It’s a good idea to have the following on
hand before you crack open that first can
of paint: spackle and a scraper for filling in
nail holes and uneven areas; quality painter’s
tape; stir sticks; a roller tray and liner; drop
cloths for protecting your flooring, carpet and
furniture - canvas works better than plastic;
and a screwdriver, which can be used for
removing paint can lids, outlet covers and
switch plates.
To make sure your painting project goes
as planned, be sure to take a little time
selecting the best paint brushes and roller
covers for the job. This will save you time
and money in the long run. Start with the
right tools and you’ll be painting like a pro
JOOPUJNFr
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
May 22, 2014
Page 11
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Page 12
May 22, 2014
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Looking Up
Astronomers Find Sun’s ‘Long-Lost Brother’
By Bob Eklund
A team of researchers led by University
of Texas at Austin astronomer Ivan Ramirez
has identified the first “sibling” of the Sun
—a star that was almost certainly born
from the same cloud of gas and dust as
our star. Ramirez’s methods will help other
astronomers find other “solar siblings,”
work that could lead to an understanding of
how and where our Sun formed, and how
our solar system became hospitable for
life. The work will be published in the June
1 issue of The Astrophysical Journal. “We
want to know where we were born,” Ramirez
said. “If we can figure out in what part
of the galaxy the Sun formed, we can
constrain conditions on the early solar
system. That could help us understand why
we are here.”
Additionally, there is a chance, “small, but
not zero,” Ramirez said, that these solar sibling
stars could host planets that harbor life. In
their earliest days within their birth cluster,
he explains, collisions could have knocked
chunks off of planets, and these fragments
could have travelled between solar systems,
and perhaps even may have been responsible
for bringing primitive life to Earth. Or,
found by several groups around the world
looking for solar siblings. Ramirez’s team
studied 23 of these stars in depth with the
Harlan J. Smith Telescope at McDonald
Observatory, and the remaining stars (visible
“A team of researchers led by University of Texas at Austin astronomer
Ivan Ramirez has identified the first “sibling” of the Sun.”
fragments from Earth could have transported
life to planets orbiting solar siblings. “So it
could be argued that solar siblings are key
candidates in the search for extraterrestrial
life,” Ramirez said.
The solar sibling his team identified is a
star called HD 162826, a star 15 percent more
massive than the Sun, located 110 light-years
away in the constellation Hercules. The star
is not visible to the unaided eye, but easily
can be seen with low-power binoculars,
not far from the bright star Vega. The team
identified HD 162826 as the Sun’s sibling
by following up on 30 possible candidates
only from the southern hemisphere) with the
Clay Magellan Telescope at Las Campanas
Observatory in Chile. All of these observations
used high-resolution spectroscopy to get a
deep understanding of the stars’ chemical
make-up.
But several factors are needed to really
pin down a solar sibling, Ramirez said. In
addition to chemical analysis, his team also
included information about the stars’ orbits—
where they had been and where they are
going in their paths around the center of the
Milky Way galaxy. The team’s experts in
this field, which is called “dynamics,” are
A. T. Bajkova of the Pulkovo Astronomical
Observatory in St. Petersburg, Russia, and
V. V. Bobylev of St. Petersburg State
University. Combining information on both
chemical make-up and dynamics of the
candidates narrowed the field down to one
star: HD 162826.
While the finding of a single solar sibling
is intriguing, Ramirez points out that the
project has a larger purpose: to create a
road map for how to identify solar siblings,
in preparation for the flood of data expected
from future surveys. “The idea is that the Sun
was born in a cluster with a thousand or a
hundred thousand stars. This cluster, which
formed more than 4.5 billion years ago, has
since broken up,” he says. “A lot of things
can happen in that amount of time.” The
member stars have broken off into their own
orbits around the galactic center, taking them
to different parts of the Milky Way today. A
few, like HD 162826, are still nearby. Others
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EL SEGUNDO HERALD
May 22, 2014
Page 13
Police Reports
from page 3
Friday, May 16, 2014
Saturday, May 17, 2014
from the 300 block of North Sepulveda Boulevard for burglary
One male adult was arrested at 2056 hours from
Continental Boulevard and El Segundo Boulevard
for one outstanding ESPD misdemeanor warrant,
one LAPD misdemeanor warrant and one
Beverly Hills PD misdemeanor warrant
from Sepulveda Boulevard and Walnut Avenue
for misdemeanor DUI with a BAC of .08%
or above
from Imperial Highway and Pershing Drive for
misdemeanor DUI with a BAC of .08% or
above
An online identity theft report was taken
at 0630 hours from the 1200 block of East
Acacia Avenue. Unknown suspect opened two
utility accounts using the victim’s personal
information
Felony hit and run report was taken at 1137
hours from the 400 block of West Mariposa
Avenue, vehicle versus bicyclist
[email protected]
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from the 100 block of West Imperial Avenue
for one outstanding misdemeanor Redondo
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Page 14
May 22, 2014
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
CERT Classes
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from front page 2
life-threatening and non-life-threatening
emergencies, triage and treatment area
management, head-to-toe evaluation, and
multi-casualty incident operations. The third
class deals with evacuation, rescue methods,
and search and lifting techniques. Class four
focuses on terrorism awareness, fire chemistry,
fire extinguisher use, utility control, and creative
firefighting techniques. The fifth week delves
into disaster psychology, incident command
system, size-up and developing a response team.
The program finally wraps up with a review
of the previous sessions, practical exercises, a
course critique, and award of the certificates.
Chevron has been a major supporter of
the local CERT program by providing both
equipment and an onsite training facility. “Last
year, we used Chevron to conduct the final
assessment of the class participants and Chevron
supplied fuel to burn and fire extinguishers to
put out the fire,” said Davis. “At the Chevron
facility, there is also static exercise apparatus
such as cement blocks to lift during the cribbing
exercise and a building that is used to conduct
the search and rescue exercise.”
As an offshoot of CERT, Davis also hopes
to recruit individuals to enroll in online shelter
training with the American Red Cross. “We
are going to need shelter workers after an
incident who -- once they ensure their home
and neighbors’ homes are okay -- can volunteer
to come down and help,” she said. The City
will set up shelters at various locations in the
community, including El Segundo High School.
“We’re working currently with churches to
see if they would want to establish shelters,”
Davis added. “The idea is to have a short-term
place and reception area where people can go
for comfort, food and drink.”
Davis plans to continue her outreach efforts
to ensure El Segundo is truly prepared for an
emergency. “The residents and the community
have shown a willingness and enthusiasm to
get involved, but we cannot be complacent,”
said Davis. “It is not a matter of if a major
disaster will happen in the future, but when.
. . .” To sign up for the next CERT course
or to get on the list for future classes, email
Denise Davis at [email protected], or
DBMMr
Visit us online: www.heraldpublications.com
CERTIFIED
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LICENSED
PROFESSIONALS
electric
Wise Electric Contracting Service
Commercial/Industrial/Residential
Serving El Segundo
since 1945
Phone: 310-529-5271
PAINTERS PLUS
We cover everything from A-Z.
Fax: 310-615-0063
Bill Henrichon
flooring
If you have any questions call us at 310-322-1830.
BILL’S
CONTRACTOR QUALITY
at Handyman Prices.
Keith R. Wise Owner/Operator
26 weeks (6 months) is only $400
52 weeks (1 year) is only $750
painting
HOME & APARTMENT
MAINTENANCE
License No: 785853
NEW LOWER RATES!
handyman
).4%2)/2s%84%2)/2
PLUS
)-02/6%-%.43s2%0!)23
Cell: 310-890-7531
Office: 310-542-3470
.,5.)/225,1*
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CA ST LIS# 786081 / Bonded & Insured
,/7%3402)#%3s'5!2!.4%%$15!,)49
9%!2&2%%-!).4%.!.#%
HOW TO PAY: CHECKS, CASH OR CREDIT CARDS.
Include Visa or M/C number along with billing
address, security code, expiration date, email
address and phone number. PAYMENT MUST BE
RECEIVED BEFORE AD IS PUBLISHED!
FDUSHW )D[
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The deadline for Business and Professional (B&P) Ad copy
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Herald Publications does not guarantee that the advertiser’s
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SPECIALIST HONEST PROFESSIONAL
Bob Boice
RICH’S PAINTING
Home Repairs
Specializing in exterior
Quality interior work
Please no plumbing calls.
,i>LiÊUÊ,i>Ã>LiÊ,>ÌiÃ
310-316-3435
310-640-9465
handyman
plumbing
2011
OLF
0UKPHUH:[YLL[,S:LN\UKV
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FREE ESTIMATES
Fumigation, Drywood Termite t Pest Control
t Treatments t Wood Repair Specialist
t Escrow Papers t Termite Reports
t Free Inspections t 30 Years Experience
Quality Work Since 1966
Carpentry - Painting - Repairs &
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323.806.3495t 310.864.8490
HIGH POWER
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,)#
Reasonably Priced – Referrals Upon Request
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(OURª
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PLUMBING, HEATING, COOLING & ELECTRICAL
&ULLª3ERVICEª0LUMBINGªsª(EATINGªsª#OOLINGªª%LECTRICAL
3EWERª6IDEOª)NSPECTIONªsª2OOTERª3ERVICEªsª#OPPERª2EPIPES
Lic# 100085424
30 Year Business and Resident in the South Bay
310-543-2001
concrete
gardening
plumbing
plumbing
Need A Driveway or Patio?
McRobert’s Gardening
Lindahl
Concrete, Inc.
Specializing in all Residential Concrete
WWW.LINDAHLCONCRETE.COM
Call For Estimate
Lic. #987614
0!).4).'s0,!34%2).'
HANDYMAN
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310-517-9677
COMMUNITIES COUNT
carpet cleaning
TOUCHSTONE
Licensed/Bonded
All E.S. Crew, Lawn Service Clean Ups,
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#!,,$/.
Lic#817498 B.H.I.C.
gardening
EL SEGUNDO
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3%26).'4(%"%!#(#)4)%3
&/2/6%29%!23
2013
Serving the South Bay for 25 years
Lic#PR5267
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NEW EMAIL ADDRESS
E-mail ad copy to:
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2012
310-326-6626
Lic#531387
construction
JOSEPH’S
CONSTRUCTION
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Electrical - Plumbing - Paint - Stucco
Roofing - Concrete - Fencing - Patios
Reliable - Reasonable Rates - References
310-367-6024
Free Estimate, Insured, Lic#468913 Since 1985
310-493-7811
º
CENTRAL ROOTER
Since 1992
/HDN5HSDLU&OHDQDQ\'UDLQ
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FREE ESTIMATES
CALL RON
310-344-3378
310-463-1042
Lic #12156
YOUR
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Lic#557167
Frank’s
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Est. 1989
HVAC-Electrical Stoppages
Tankless Water Heaters
KillasserKid @ verizon.net
310.613.4563
OLFSHQGLQJ
painting
plumbing
Phone/ Text
/"Ê* / Ê
"°Ê °
310.738.7094
V}Ê"ÕÌÊ/iÊ
«iÌÌ
3ATISFACTION'UARANTEED
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Email to reserve your space
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EL SEGUNDO HERALD
May 22, 2014
Page 15
Wowser Schnauzers
Hi there! My name is Elton and I’m a
purebred, male, Miniature Schnauzer. I was
rescued from a LA county shelter where
I was categorized as a stray. Fortunately,
I am micro-chipped; however, when my
owners were contacted, they decided they
no longer wanted me. Such a sad state
of affairs to be rejected after I gave them
the first six years of my life! I’m very
playful, friendly and I get along well with
other dogs. What more could people ask
for? I want nothing more than to find my
forever family and show them how eager I
am to please them and fit into their lives.
At 25 pounds I know I could stand to lose
a few pounds and I’m hoping that lots of
playtime and daily walks will get me back
to my former fit self. If you are interested
Elton needs someone to exercise with.
in Elton, please email [email protected] for
more information.
Please let me introduce myself, I’m
Abigail. I’m a 4-year old, purebred
Miniature Schnauzer and what a story I
have to tell. First I ended
up in a high kill shelter – a
really scary place. They said
I was a bit shy but honestly,
it’s more like terrified. Then
to make matters worse, I had a
terrible haircut and awful teeth
so it’s no wonder that no one
wanted to adopt me. Well,
all of that has changed. I’ve
been groomed and have had
a dental (with 4 extractions).
Now I’m feeling as good as
I look and ready to find my
forever home. I get along
well with other dogs and I’m
a very sweet, petite little lady
weighing only 15 pounds. If
you are interested
in Abigail, please
email info@msfr. Abigail has had a hard life and needs someone to love her.
org for more
information.
believe you will find it in me. They call
Avery is my name and being me Tulare and I am 4 to 5-year old, male
too cute is my game! I’m a Husky/Shepherd mix who was rescued
1.5-year old male, purebred, from a LA county shelter. I really am
Miniature Schnauzer who is the whole package. I am so happy, that I
looking for someone to open smile and wag my tail non-stop. I LOVE
their heart and adopt me. I
was rescued from a LA county
shelter where I was considered
a stray. The whole experience
was a bit overwhelming for a
guy who is a little timid. Not
to worry though, it won’t take
me long to warm up to my new
family. If you already have a
dog, it’s not a problem. I get
along great with other dogs
and actually prefer a buddy
so I don’t get lonely. I’m a
medium sized boy – only 18
pounds – so I can fit very nicely
on the couch sitting right next to you. If
you are interested in Avery, please email
[email protected] for more information.
If you are looking to win the jackpot, I
We are looking for volunteers to help with our Saturday pet adoption
events which are held at the Petco located at 537 N. Pacific Coast
Highway Redondo Beach 90277. If you are interested in volunteering
and can commit to at least one Saturday a month, please contact us at
[email protected]
people, I LOVE other dogs, I walk great
on a leash, ride well in the car and even
know some basic obedience commands.
I’m only 50 pounds and you won’t regret
adopting me because I will make a fantastic
family member for anyone. Tulare can be
seen anytime at Yellow Brick Road Doggie
1MBZDBSFJO&M4FHVOEP$BMMr
Tulare is a husky/shepherd mix with a happy personality.
We Can’t Do it
Alone
The BC SPCA cares for
thousands of orphaned,
abandoned and abused
animals each year.
Volunteers are urgently
needed to care for animals
and assist with SPCA
events. If you can help,
please contact your local
shelter today.
WWWSPCABCCA
Avery is a rescue dog who would love a new friend.
Happy Tails
Congratulations to Victoria (one of the
dogs rescued from a hoarding situation)
and her new family. Her Mom met her at
pet adoptions and it was love at first sight!
Victoria (on the right) now has a 7-year old
mini brother named Canyon and they look
like twins. She’s also gained a two-legged
brother and sister. Since her forever family
Schnauzers!
Bet you can’t
adopt just one!
Victoria with Canyon, her new “twin” brother.
lives in the South Bay, we’re hoping she’ll
visit us often at Petco.
If you have any questions about a particular
dog’s availability you can email us at info@
msfr.org. Please visit all of our Miniature
Schnauzers & Friends rescues at the adoptions
fair held every Saturday from noon-3:30 p.m.
or check out our website, www.msfr.org.
Our adoptions fairs take place at Petco, 537
N. Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach,
California. Schnauzers! Bet you can’t adopt
KVTUPOFr
Page 16
May 22, 2014
EL SEGUNDO HERALD
Eagle Alumni Game a Big Hit
By Gregg McMullin
The annual El Segundo high school alumni
baseball game took a twist this year and went
back to its roots. Organizers opted to let the
former Eagle stars play against each other
rather than against the current Eagles team
like in the past. The annual alumni game is
in its 35th year. It has evolved from a game
that featured players from 1960s versus the
1970s. Then it went to players from the odd
years versus players from the even years to an
alumni roster facing the current Eagle teams.
This year it was changed back to the alumni
playing against each other.
Former head coach and long time assistant
coach Craig Cousins helped put together more
of an alumni weekend. Former players and
El Segundo alumni students got together for
a golf outing to not only stimulate interest
but also as a fundraiser for the baseball and
surf programs at the high school. Some 60
golfers gathered at Chester Washington Golf
Course on a warm spring day. Prize money
for the lowest team score, Longest Drive
and Closest to The Pin were awarded at the
“After Hacking Party”. Each of the winners
willingly donated their winnings back to the
two programs at the party.
The baseball game itself brought together 35
players to play and coach the Blues and Gold
teams. Former All-CIF selection Ed Carroll
from the 1971 CIF and state champions not
only helped coach the Blue team but became
the second oldest alumni player to get a hit.
Only John Booterbaugh, who singled off
his son Jake in the 2009 game, is ahead of
Carroll. Robbie Croxall (2000) started for
the Gold team and struck out the side in the
first inning. The Gold team responded by
scoring three first inning runs including an
RBI single by Rey Lopez (2006). The Blues
got back in the game after a monster homerun
by Casey Clark to make it 3-2. The Gold
team responded when Billy Traber (1997),
the former first round pick of the Cleveland
Indians, was hit by a pitch and Jim Zamberelli
(1993), who once walked in 12 consecutive
at bats, drew a walk. Traber then scored on
an infield error to make it 4-2. Zamberelli
then scored easily on Alberto Concepcion’s
(1999) double. His hard slide into second base
forced second baseman Kemer Brett out of
the game when Brett’s leg was strained. In the
third inning Robi Estrada (2006), who twice
hit homeruns from both sides of the plate in
a game in the same season, blasted a Ricky
Clark (1989) fastball onto the former putting
green to make it 5-3.
The McAndrews brothers, Tracey, Todd
and Travis, have been returning to play in
the Alumni Game for years. In fact two years
ago they hit back to back to back homeruns.
Gold Team. Photo by Marcy Dugan.
Casey Clark takes a strike call from umpire and 1989 El Segundo
high school ASB president Jason Harley as Rey Lopez prepares to
throw back. Photo by Gregg McMullin.
Derek Mike. Photo by Marcy Dugan.
Ray Motta. Photo by Marcy Dugan.
Mark Nelson. Photo by Marcy Dugan.
Blue Team. Photo by Marcy Dugan.
Alberto Kemer. Photo by Marcy Dugan.
Ray Motta, an all league pitcher in 2000 and who pitched in the
1999 CIF final, threw a scoreless inning for the Gold team. Photo
by Gregg McMullin.
Wil Parsons, who was an all league, All-Area and All-CIF shortstop
for the Eagles in 1987, played brilliantly during the Alumni Game.
Photo by Gregg McMullin.
Tracey didn’t disappoint this year when he
clobbered a 390-foot solo homerun to close
the gap and the Gold team’s lead shrank to
5-4. It marked Tracy’s fifth alumni game
homerun. In the fifth inning Steve Eno (2003),
the current Eagle head coach, hit a sacrifice
fly to right center to tie the game. Eno, who
had his current team divided up and sitting
in the dugouts during the game, said he was
hoping that his players would watch and learn
something from all the great former players.
“They’re all a little older but they still play
the game the right way and I hope it rubs
off on our team.”
Cas Cousins (2012), who is an assistant
coach with the JV team that won the Pioneer
League crown this season, sent one high and
deep over the right field fence that gave his
Gold team a 7-5 lead. “I was looking fastball
and I got one I could handle,” he said. Pahl
McAllister’s RBI single in the sixth inning
got his Blue team close 7-6 but Concepcion
came in to close out the game out in the
seventh inning.
You’d be hard pressed to find another high
school baseball program that hosts an alumni
game with 29 former players who were
selected to an all league team, 17 to the All
Area Team and ten to an All-CIF team. There
were also eight former players who played
on CIF championship teams ranging from
the 1966, 1971, 1989 and the 2005 teams.
The program has had some of the greatest
South Bay shortstops play as an Eagle and
Wil Parsons, Mark Lewis, Shawn McNally
and Robi Estrada didn’t disappoint during the
game. They can still dazzle with their glove
on defense. Other defensive stalwarts were
Scott Nicol, Brett, Zamberelli and Steve Eno
all at second base, David Eno at short stop
and Derrick Duarte at third base. The Eagles
have routinely had all league catchers and
Casey Clark, Derek Ernest, Todd Mc Andrews,
Dennis Reed, Rey Lopez, and Cas Cousins all
showed off their all league defensive skills.
Pitching continued to be strong for both
teams. Besides Croxall others including Ricky
Clark, winning pitcher in the 1989 CIF finals,
Ray Motta, who pitched in the 1999 CIF
finals; Mike Quinones, All-Area quarterback;
Dennis Reed, who pitched in the minors and
Concepcion, who hit 20 home runs his senior
year and made the All-CIF team in 1999,
looked sharp for the Gold team. This looks to
be an annual event where the former players
rag on each other during the game all in fun.
The current Eagle team will sit, watch and
learn from yesterday’s standouts. One day
they’ll look forward to playing alongside
the players who have made the El Segundo
baseball program one of the top programs in
UIF4PVUI#BZBOEUIFUSBEJUJPODPOUJOVFTr

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