Mobile Notaries in Huntington Beach

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Industrialist Henry E. Huntington left his name at Huntington Park as a permanent legacy to his influence on growth in southern California near the turn of the century. The town was a streetcar hub for the thousands of workers who manned the rapidly-expanding factors southeast of downtown Los Angeles. Still today, some 30 percent of its residents are employed in factories in Vernon and Commerce.

But the city felt the common pinch that accompanied the decline of manufacturing and aerospace industries and the rise of new LA suburbs. By the mid-1990s, the city's white population had left to seek other opportunities and the void was filled with Mexican-Americans. Shop front signs changed from English to Spanish. Today, Pacific Boulevard is again a thriving retail center for working-class residents of south Los Angeles County. And tourism to the coast has helped to fill the gap left when industry collapsed.

A corps of qualified traveling notaries serves the city, taking their expertise to any location the client desires. They are trained in the many aspects of notary work and able to give advice about the many personal documents that today require a notary's witness and seal to make them legally sound. You could, if you chose to do so, meet one of these personable notaries at the weekly Salt Lake Park farmer's market. Have him or her put the finishing touches on your document and then, feeling more at ease, shift your attention to the great selection of year-round and seasonal vendors who put the fresh in re-fresh-ment. Their assortment of field-to-market products includes honey, fruits and vegetables in season, granola, nuts and a whole lot of et ceteras.

If you have an eye for architecture, the city has wonderful examples of Art Deco and Streamline Moderne buildings. , many dating back to the 1930s. The old Pantages Theater has been closed for decades, bult is still a draw for people studying architecture. It opened in 1925 and was known as the Fox California Theater. Its days as a theater ended in 2006 and it was converted into a retail center, featuring a tuxedo shop among other shop-and-dine options.

Pacific Boulevard provides a perfect setting for festivals, carnivals and parades. Notable is the Carnaval Primavera celebration held annually for three days. Nine blocks of the city are dedicated to the celebration for the duration. The carnaaval draws some 350,000 visitors bent on food, fun and festivities.

The boulevard is a magnet for brides-to-be, with a plethora of boutiques and shops catering to those about to take the plunge, or to young ladies awaiting their Quincineara celebrations. Those looking forward to their first communions also come to the boulevard for just the right dresses.

This being California, of course, there are a number of entertainment regulars who have lived in Huntington Park, including Lois Andrews, who played the comic character Dixie Dugan; Dano Plato, who had a regular spot playing Kimberly Drummond on the "Diff'rent Strokes" TV show; Terry Wilson, actor/stuntman and famous as Bill Hawks on the TV series "Wagon Train." And many more.

Huntington Park also boasts what may be the largest occult, spiritual, New Age and religious supplier in the world. Saydel Inc. greets customers with a life-sized statue of Legba, the orisha deity well known to both Voodoo and Santeria as the messenger between gods and humans. The thousands of occult-related items in the store have no price tags, so customers are left to bargain with the cashiers as they leave.

The Mobile Notaries are in the Huntington Beach including 92605, 92615, 92646, 92647, 92648 and 92649. The Mobile notary will quickly come to you both day and night right to your place!

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