The Local News, March 01, 2013

MARCH 01, 2013 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 22 NO.
466
THE LOCAL NEWS

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649
P R E S O R T E D
S T D
U S P O S T A G E
P A I D
H U N T I N G T O N B E A C H , C A
P E R M I T N O . 4 3 8
A
ndrea Licata is the current Miss
Fountain Valley, Ca. This tal-
ented young lady was crowned
about a year ago after a 20 year hiatus
of talented, successful and intelligent
young ladies representing this "Nice
Place to Live" city.
The 2nd Pageant in twenty-two
years, brought back to life by the al-
ways royal former Miss Fountain Val-
ley, Keeli Scott Lisack, promises to
follow in Andrea's footsteps as the
legacy continues. Keeli, daughter of
George Scott, five times Mayor of this
ideal Orange County community
brings a sense of energy, en-
thusiasm and organiza-
tion not often found in
local pageants.
Keeli, once a Queen, always a Queen
goes hand in hand with once a Mayor
always a Mayor as her perennial right
arm, in the form of the Hon. Larry
Crandall (ret), another multi-time
Mayor of this storybook city helps the
promise of this Scholarship Pageant be-
come reality. Larry pick's up the phone
and local businesses and community
leaders respond without hesitation. At
the top of the list of Larry Crandall con-
tacts is Hyundai and their North Amer-
ican Headquarters in Fountain
Valley...and their absolute dedicated in-
volvement for the second year in this
wonderful celebration of life, talent and
intelligence continues to spark the com-
mittee, community and the contestants
on to their mutual goals, dreams and as-
pirations.
The Perfect 10! Ten exciting young
ladies competing for a title from an
often times said perfect ten hometown
community. Join us: March 9th at the
Saigon Performing Art Theatre in
Fountain Valley.
PS: Every story has a happy ending:
following the Pageant you will not
want to miss the Queen's Reception
presented by Hyundai Motor America.
Website: http://missfv.com/index.html
Aimee Le
Orange Coast Memorial Hospital
"Aiming High for Disabled Children"
Piano
Ana Karen Ramirez
Care Ambulance
"Teaching Core Values to
Tomorrow's Youth"
Dance
Sandy Niemczyk
Sam's Club
"Prevention of Bullying"
Monologue
Cindy Mai
Saigon Performing Arts/Vietface TV
"Raising Awareness of Adolescent
Mental Health"
Singing
Yvonne Nguyen
Mayor Pro-tem Michael Vo
"Empowering Tomorrow's Leaders"
Piano
Brittany Votendahl
"Fountain Valley Bodyworks
"Rock the Vote"
A Monologue
Mikaela McFarland
Hyundai Motor America
"Health & Hope for Cancer Patients"
Singing
Taylor Palitz
HB Auto Dealers Association
"Pursuit of Happiness"
Dance
Hannah Holbrook
Kerr & Sheldon Law Firm
"Adoption is an Option"
Piano
Kelly Self,
Fountain Valley Regional Hospital
"Making Music Matter in School"
Singing
The 2013 Miss Fountain Valley
Scholarship Pageant
"Reach for the Stars"
March 9, 2013
Saigon Performing Arts Center at 6:00 p.m.
16149 Brookhurst St Fountain Valley, CA 92708
Tickets available at missfv.com or
call (714) 962-3822 (FV Chamber office)
50
New
Leaders,
Old Tim
e Religion
Change is Com
ing
China Doll/Babylon
A Lesson
W
ell Taught
People Make the Community
The Young Among Us Insure Our Future
The 2013 Miss Fountain Valley Contestants
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BeachBlvdofCars.com
405 Beach Blvd. 8outh

We like to think
theres more than one way to put smiles on the
faces of the people who live in our communities.
Certainly, putting them in cars of their dreams
is nice, but our real satisfaction comes in help-
ing out where we can. Helping the people who
help the people who could use a hand. These
are some of our favorite organizations who do
just that. Join us. Check them out. Do what
you can. As it turns out, lifes a very long road.
A very long road indeed. And no matter what
were driving, we can all use a little help along
the way.
Huntington Beach

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Huntington Beach

Huntington Beach

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(This occurs only every 9-10 years so is a rather
big event)
Recently the Huntington Beach Stake conference
meeting of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, proposed and confirmed new leadership.
The following individuals have been named to the
positions indicated:
Rick JohnsonStake President: Rick Johnson
has been a Fountain Valley resident for almost 8
years. Prior to moving to Fountain Valley, the
Johnsons lived in Eagle Idaho. Recently he served
as bishop for the Huntington Beach Young Single
Adult ward. Previous to this, he was the bishop
of the Fountain Valley 3rd Ward. He has been
married to his wife Angela for 23 years and they
have 6 children. He graduated with a Finance De-
gree from the University of Utah and received his
MBA from Boise State University. He is in sales
management at FedEx and is co-owner of Stat
Pads in Boise, Idaho.
Timothy Miller-First Counselor: Tim
Miller is a long time Fountain Valley res-
ident and has served as a bishop for the
Fountain Valley First Ward and a High
Counselor for the Huntington Beach Stake. He has been
married to his wife Karen for over 27 years, and they
have 4 children and one grandchild. He is a graduate of
Brigham Young University with a Degree in Business
Management and is currently employed with Merrill
Brink as the owner of the Flip Flop Shop.
Bradley Ward-Second Counselor: Brad is a
Huntington Beach resident and has served as the
bishop for the Huntington Beach 4th Ward. He has
been married to his wife Kim for 30 years and they
have 5 children and 5 grandchildren. He is a grad-
uate of the University of Redlands with a Degree
in Business Management and is currently the pres-
ident of Wards Media Tech in Long Beach.
At the same meeting, a hearty thanks for their
many years of service and dedication was issued
to the outgoing leaders of the Stake consisting of
Frank Parker (Stake President); Kevin Monson
(First Counselor) and Michael Fox (Second
Counselor),
A stake is an administrative unit composed of
multiple congregations of the church (wards) and
includes a specific region of the Church. It is com-
parable to a diocese in the Catholic faith. The
Huntington Beach Stake is composed of
9 wards in Huntington Beach and Foun-
tain Valley. The presiding officer of a
stake is the president, who is aided by his
counselors, as well as a twelve member
high council. All leaders are lay members who serve
without pay and usually serve for 8-12 years.
Thank you 24/7 Wall St...
10. John Fitzgerald Kennedy
> Net worth: $1 billion
(never inherited his fathers fortune)
> In office: 1961 to 1963
> 35th president
Born into great wealth, Kennedys wife was an oil
heiress. His father was one of the wealthiest men in
America and was the first chairman of the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Almost all of JFKs in-
come and property came from a trust shared with
other family members.
9. William Jefferson Clinton
> Net worth: $55 million
> 42nd president
Unlike many presidents, Bill Clinton did not
come from a wealthy family, nor did he have lu-
crative employment before his presidency. But
since leaving office we estimate that Clinton has
earned more than $125 million before taxes, with
the vast majority of that coming from speaking
fees. Clintons net worth was reduced in 2008
when his wife, Hillary Clinton, wrote off more
than $13 million she loaned her campaign for her
own presidential bid. Her campaign debt, once
over $25 million, was just retired in January.
8. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
> 32nd president
Roosevelts wealth came through inheritance and
marriage. He owned the 800-acre Springwood estate,
as well as properties in Georgia, Maine and New
York. In 1919, his mother had to bail him out of fi-
nancial difficulty. He spent most of his adult life in
public service. Before he was president, Roosevelt
was appointed assistant secretary of the Navy by Pres-
ident Wilson.
7. Herbert Clark Hoover
> 31st president
An orphan, Hoover was raised by his uncle, a doc-
tor. He made a fortune as a mining company execu-
tive. He had a very large salary for 17 years and had
extensive holdings in mining companies. Hoover do-
nated his presidential salary to charity. He also owned
Hoover House in Monterrey, Calif.
6. Lyndon Baines Johnson
> 36th president
Johnsons father lost all the familys money when
LBJ was a boy. Over time, the 36th president accu-
mulated 1,500 acres in Blanco County, Texas, which
included his home, called the Texas White House.
He and his wife owned a radio and television station
in Austin, Texas, and had a variety of other moderate
holdings, including livestock and private aircraft.
5. James Madison
> 4th president
Madison was the largest landowner in Orange
County, Va. His land holding consisted of 5,000
acres and the
Montpelier es-
tate. He made
s i g n i f i c a n t
wealth as Sec-
retary of State
and president.
Madison lost
money at the
end of his life
due to the
steady finan-
cial collapse
of his planta-
tion.
4. Andrew Jackson
> 7th president
While he was considered to be in touch with the av-
erage middle-class American, Jackson quietly became
one of the wealthiest presidents of the 1800s. Old
Hickory married into wealth and made money in the
military. His homestead, The Hermitage, included
1,050 acres of prime real estate. Over the course of
his life, he owned as many as 300 slaves. Jackson en-
tered considerable debt later in life.
3. Theodore Roosevelt
> 26th president
Born to a prominent and wealthy family, Roosevelt
received a sizable trust fund. He lost most of his
money on a ranching venture in the Dakotas and had
to work as an author to pay bills. Roosevelt spent
most of his adult years in public service. His 235-acre
estate, Sagamore Hill, now sits on some of the most
valuable real estate on Long Island.
2. Thomas Jefferson
> 3rd president
Jefferson was left 3,000 acres and several dozen
slaves by his father. Monticello, his home on a 5,000-
acre plantation in Virginia, was one of the architec-
tural wonders of its time. He made considerable
money in various political positions before becoming
president, but was mired in debt towards the end of
his life.
1. George Washington
> 1st president
His Virginia plantation, Mount Vernon, consisted of
five separate farms on 8,000 acres of prime farmland,
run by more than 300 slaves. His wife, Martha Wash-
ington, inherited significant property from her father.
Washington made well more than subsequent presi-
dents: his salary was 2% of the total U.S. budget in
1789.
Read more: Americas 10 Richest Presidents - 24/7
Wall St. http://247wallst.com/2013/02/14/americas-
richest-presidents/#ixzz2LFlR0SXy
Americas 10Richest Presidents
Nothing Better than New Leaders
For an Old Time Religon
left to right, Tim Miller, First Counselor,
Rick Johnson, Stake President, and Bradley Ward, Second Conselor
George Washington
William Jefferson Clinton
James Madison James Madison
The Weak That Was
America: Home of the Free because of the Brave
There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order.
5
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Dave Garofalo
Publisher
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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
Warning About eBay
Be careful what you buy on eBay. If you buy stuff
on line, check out the seller carefully.
A friend has just spent $95 plus sales tax on a
male thing enlarger. Those jerks sent him a magni-
fying glass. The only instructions said, "Do not use
in sunlight."
1)You can't count your hair.
2)You can't wash your eyes with soap.
3)You can't breathe when your tongue
is out.
Put your tongue back
in your mouth, you
silly person.
(This was
just a test!)
Ten
(10)
Things
I know
about
you.
1) You are read-
ing this.
2) You are human.
3) You can't say the
letter ''P'' without
separating your lips.
4) You just attempted to
do it.
6) You are laughing at yourself.
7) You have a smile on your face and you
skipped No. 5.
8) You just checked to see if there is a No. 5.
9) You laugh at this because you are a fun loving person & everyone
does it too.
10) You are probably going to send this to see who else falls for it.
Have a great Day.
Laugh, and then Laugh and sing
"It's a Beautiful Moment" even when it's not.
What do you do with Lemons
-Make Lemonade!
I got a new guard
dog to guard
my house.
He was a little
more than I thought
I should pay.
But, I think when
word gets out, we'll
be a relatively
crime-free
neighborhood.
The nice part is he
is only a year old and
already fully trained.
For your safety, you might want to call the house if you're coming over!
D
escription: According to a new report by Central Connecticut State Univer-
sity, several cities in California dont match up to
the literacy
of most 5th
graders. Out of
the five least lit-
erate cities,
three in Califor-
nia made the
list: Bakers-
field, Anaheim
and Stockton and
two in Texas: El
Paso Corpus
Christi... What
would you.. .(1)
spend more money
of Education, (2)
Legalize the sta-
tus of undocu-
m e n t e d
v i s i t o r s ,
(Raise tax rev-
enue to offer
more program,
(4) all or the
baove... Source:
FOX40
No Habla:
Texas & California
Impossibilities
In the world
I Have A New Secret at Home
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
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I
f you love Newport Beach,
you'll enjoy reading Lenard
Davis' "Newport." The retired
history teacher (Ocean View &
Marina High Schools and
MacArthur Intermediate) tells you
right off the bat that some of "the
characters are made up but the
story is
real." There
actually are
some very
real folks in
his historical
novel, peo-
ple like Juan
Rodr i guez
Cabrillo, Ju-
nipero Serra,
Henry Hunt-
ington and
Joe Beek
(his descen-
dants still
run the ferry
service be-
tween Bal-
boa and
Balboa Is-
land).
Re a d i n g
his 600-
page epic is
like riding
in a Time
M a c h i n e
from the
first Indians
in the area
through the Spanish, Mexican and
American settlements, into the
20th Century. Through a series of
short stories, Davis weaves his
opus with suspense, conflict,
humor, romance, heroes, betrayal,
murder and hope. It reads like a
TV mini-series because of his
vivid, descriptive, often conversa-
tional and colorful writing.
A master storyteller, the lifelong
Newport resident keeps you on
the edge of your seat as he takes
you on a fascinating journey
where you'll discover not only the
history of the area but that people
in the past shared many of the
same issues as the people of
today, involving success, failure,
pollution, marital conflict, shrewd
competition, corruption, politics,
neighbors, religion....
Davis is sometimes humorous,
yet profound in his wisdom: "You
must remember, my dear," her
mother would say, "a true gentle-
man wishes to court a woman, who
does not advertise availability;"
"Just imagine a man can sell a pud-
dle of mud for $300 and the suckers
will go off thinking they got a bar-
gain. And what's incredible is that
maybe they did;" "Balboa Island
was sold by a lot of damn crooks to
a lot of damn fools...."
The fictional Morgan Family is
especially fun to follow in their
competitive frolics, triumphs and
tragedies. You'll laugh and cry as
their story evolves.
Davis makes some poignant com-
ments--that get you thinking--about
how Indians respected the World
and "things natural. We seem to
have forgotten all about this."
Find out more about "Newport,"
by contacting Davis at lenard-
dav@aol.com .
Newport
Historical
Book a Hit
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Lenard Davis holding his
book, "Newport".
7
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GRAPHIC DESIGN:
LORRAINE LARA
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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T
here is nothing political about this note. It simply points out
very probable changes that are in our future. And some of
these are indeed a big worry!! Whether these changes are
good or bad depends in part on how we adapt to them. But, ready or
not, here they come:
1. The Post Office.
Get ready to imagine a world without the post office. They are so
deeply in financial trouble that there is probably no way to sustain it
long term. Email, Fed Ex, and UPS have just about wiped out the
minimum revenue needed to keep the post office alive. Most of your
mail every day is junk mail and bills.
2. The Check.
Britain is already laying the groundwork to do away with checks
by 2018. It costs the financial system billions of dollars a year to
process checks. Plastic cards and online transactions will lead to the
eventual demise of the check.
This plays right into the death
of the post office. If you never
paid your bills by mail and
never received them by mail,
the post office would ab-
solutely go out of business.
3. The Newspaper.
The younger generation
simply doesn't read the news-
paper. They certainly don't
subscribe to a daily delivered
print edition. That may go the
way of the milkman and the laundry man. As for reading the paper
online, get ready to pay for it. The rise in mobile Internet devices
and e-readers has caused all the newspaper and magazine publishers
to form an alliance. They have met with
Apple, Amazon, and the major cell phone companies to develop
a model for paid subscription services.
4. The Book.
You say you will never give up the physical book that you hold in
your hand and turn the literal pages. That was also about download-
ing music from iTunes. Everyone wanted a hard copy CD. But you
have to quickly change your mind when you discover that you can
get albums for half the price without ever leaving home to get the
latest music. The same thing will happen with books. You can
browse a bookstore online and even read a preview chapter before
you buy. And the price is less than half that of a real book. And think
of the convenience! Once you start flicking your fingers on the
screen instead of the book, you find that you are lost in the story,
can't wait to see what happens next, and you forget that you're hold-
ing a gadget instead of a book.
5. The Land Line Telephone.
Unless you have a large family and make a lot of local calls, you
don't need it anymore. Most people keep it simply because they've
always had it. But you are paying double charges for that extra serv-
ice. All the cell phone companies will let you call customers using
the same cell provider for no charge against your minutes.
6. Music.
This is one of the saddest parts of the change story. The music in-
dustry is dying a slow death. Not just because of illegal downloading.
It's the lack of innovative new music being given a chance to get to
the people who would like to hear it. Greed and corruption is the
problem. The record labels and the radio conglomerates are simply
self-destructing. Over 40% of the music
purchased today is "catalog items," meaning traditional music that
the public is familiar with. Older established artists. This is also true
on the live concert circuit. To explore this fascinating and disturbing
topic further, check out the book, "Appetite for Self-Destruction" by
Steve Knopper, and the video documentary, "Before the Music
Dies."
7. Television.
Revenues to the networks are down dramatically. Not just because
of the economy. People are watching TV and movies streamed from
their computers. And they're playing games and doing lots of other
things that take up the time that used to be spent watching TV. Prime
time shows have degenerated down to lower than the lowest com-
mon denominator. Cable rates are skyrocketing and commercials run
about every 4 minutes and 30
seconds. Good riddance to most
of it. It's time for the cable com-
panies to be put out of our mis-
ery. Let the people choose what
they want to watch online and
through Netflix.
8. The "Things" That You
Own.
Many of the very possessions
that we used to own are still in
our lives, but we may not actu-
ally own them in the future.
They may simply reside in "the cloud" Today your computer has a
hard drive and you store your pictures, music, movies, and docu-
ments. Your software is on a CD or DVD, and you can always re-
install it if need be. But all of that is changing. Apple, Microsoft, and
Goggle are all finishing up their latest "cloud services." That
means that when you turn on a computer, the Internet will be built
into the operating system. So, Windows, Goggle, and the Mac OS
will be tied straight into the Internet. If you click an icon, it will open
something in the Internet cloud. If you save something, it will be
saved to the cloud. And you may pay a monthly subscription fee to
the cloud provider. In this virtual world, you can access your music
or your books, or your whatever from any laptop or handheld device.
That's the good news. But, will you actually own any of this "stuff"
or will it all be able to disappear at any moment in a big "Poof?" Will
most of the things in our lives be disposable and whimsical? It makes
you want to run to the closet and pull out that photo album, grab a
book from the shelf, or open up a CD case and pull out the insert.
9. Privacy.
If there ever was a concept that we can look back on nostalgically,
it would be privacy. That's gone. It's been gone for a long time any-
way. There are cameras on the street, in most of the buildings, and
even built into your computer and cell phone. But you can be sure
that 24/7, "They" know who you are and where you are, right down
to the GPS coordinates, and the Google Street View. If you buy
something, your habit is put into a zil-
lion profiles, and your ads will change
to reflect those habits. And "They" will
try to get you to buy something else.
Again and again. All we will have that
can't be changed are Memories.
T
oday we mourn the passing of a beloved old friend, Com-
mon Sense , who has been with us for many years. No one
knows for sure how old he was, since his birth records were
long ago lost in bureaucratic red tape. He will be remembered as
having cultivated such valuable lessons as:
- Knowing when to come in out of the rain;
- Why the early bird gets the worm;
- Life isn't always fair;
- And maybe it was my fault.
Common Sense lived by simple, sound financial policies (don't
spend more than you can earn) and reliable strategies (adults, not
children, are in charge).
His health began to deteriorate rapidly when well-intentioned
but overbearing regulations
were set in place. Reports of a 6-year-old boy charged with sex-
ual harassment for kissing a classmate;
teens suspended from school for
using mouthwash after lunch;
and a teacher fired for rep-
rimanding an unruly stu-
dent, only worsened his
condition.
Common Sense lost
ground when parents at-
tacked teachers for doing
the job that they them-
selves had failed to do in dis-
ciplining their unruly children.
It declined even further when
schools were required to get parental
consent to administer sun lotion or an aspirin to a student; but
could not inform parents when a student became pregnant and
wanted to have an abortion.
Common Sense lost the will to live as the churches became busi-
nesses; and criminals received better treatment than their victims.
Common Sense took a beating when you couldn't defend your-
self from a burglar in your own home and the burglar could sue
you for assault.
Common Sense finally gave up the will to live, after a woman
failed to realize that a steaming cup of coffee was hot. She spilled
a little in her lap, and was promptly awarded a huge settlement.
Common Sense was preceded in death,
-by his parents, Truth and Trust,
-by his wife, Discretion,
-by his daughter, Responsibility,
-and by his son, Reason.
He is survived by his 5 stepbrothers;
- I Know My Rights
- I Want It Now
- Someone Else Is To Blame
- I'm A Victim
- Pay me for Doing Nothing
Not many attended his funeral because so few realized he was
gone.
If you still remember him, pass this on. If not, join the majority
and do nothing.
CHANGES ARE COMING....
Not Meant To Be Entertaining.
But Do Study This
Obituary: London Times...
9
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714-965-1194
www.BaciRestaurant.com
18748 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
Dance Fl oor
Ful l Pri vat e Bar
Cust omi zed Menus
~Open For Dinner Nightly~
Italian Restaurant
Baci Ristorante is not affiliated with any other
Restaurant in Huntington Beach
Available for private events,
corporate meetings, small weddings,
birthday parties, rehearsal dinners.
Can sit up to 100 people in our
Private Banquet room.
V
isit B
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, a
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u
`ll
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O
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B
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A
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318 Main StreetDowntown HB
714.960.9696
Margaritas By The Liter
Full Bar & Cocktails
Other Great Locations:
Long Beach
Costa Mesa
Lake Forest
Santa Ana
Huntington Park
Newport Beach
Corona Del Mar
San Clemente
Laguna Niguel
C
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R
obert Carr
says: to
China Vanke
the global Real Estate
Development con-
glomerate, in fact, the
world's largest real es-
tate developer...as they
join a domestic USA
giant -Tishman Speyer
to build a reported
$650 million condo-
minium tower here at
201 Folsom Street.
Sorta makes the Beach
/ Edinger Corridor
Specific Plan look like
a low density afford-
able housing project.
.."the project will
consist of two con-
nected residential tow-
ers 37 and 42 stories
high with a total of
655 residences. The
site is located across
the street from The In-
finity, a pair of resi-
dential towers that
also were developed
by Tishman Speyer.
The Infinity's resi-
dences commanded
prices ranging from
$600,000 to $6 mil-
lion, and it was be-
lieved to be the fastest
selling project in the
United States in 2009.
The planned devel-
opment, which will be
managed by Tishman
Speyer, represents the
first North American
investment for China
Vanke. China Vanke
has always been a
company with a global
view, good at learning
from excellent peer
enterprises. We are en-
tering the US market
to continue this learn-
ing process, to under-
stand business models
in a mature market
and accumulate man-
agement experience
through project coop-
eration, says China
Vanke Chairman Shi
Wang in a statement.
Tishman has been
involved in local de-
velopment before. In
2012, the firm broke
ground on its Foundry
Square III office proj-
ect, and is finalizing
preparations to build
an office tower at 222
Second. Also, Tish-
man previously devel-
oped the 555 Mission
Street office building,
and its current local
holdings include 650
California Street, One
Bush Street and 595
Market Street." The
National Real Estate
Investor is uniquely
positioned to profile
these significant RE
tranactions.
China Doll...
Or Babylon Revisited
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Imagine
This
20 Miles
North
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THE LOCAL NEWS
COMMUNITY
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
S
eal Beach Police Corporal
Dave Barr is being honored
as the Los Angeles Area Or-
ganized Retail Crime Association
(LAAORCA) as the Law Enforce-
ment Officer of the year on Febru-
ary 21, 2013 at the LAAORCA
Annual Convention, held at the Los
Angeles Convention Center. The
recognition stems from a case that
Corporal Barr investigated while
working as a detective.
The case included the identifica-
tion and arrest of a broker of stolen
merchandise, who was notorious
amongst the investigators who spe-
cialize in Organized Retail Crime
(ORC). A neighboring police
agencys arrest led to an interview
where Detective Barr learned of the
connection between two (2) profes-
sional shoplifters, commonly re-
ferred to as boosters and the
broker, commonly referred to as a
fence.
Both Los Angeles and Orange
Counties have been plagued by
booster crews who are organized
and efficient. They enter grocery
and drug stores and quickly iden-
tify the high value items. They re-
move that merchandise and flee
with the loot. Commonly stolen
items are teeth whitening strips,
razor blades, and over the counter
medication.
Detective Barr formed a partner-
ship between the Seal Beach Police
Department, police agencies in
other jurisdictions that were inves-
tigating similar crimes, and a net-
work of asset protection
investigators representing various
retailers. The joint investigation led
to the surveillance of numerous
storage units, private resi-
dences, and swap
meets. Undercover
operatives bought
stolen merchandise
at radical discounts,
with the original
store anti-theft tags still intact.
The work performed by the pri-
vate and law enforcement investi-
gators resulted in the service of
several search warrants being
served. The warrants netted over
100,000 suspected stolen items,
valued in excess of $1.2 million.
The suspect is believed to generate
about $250K annually in the sales
of stolen items. She has been in
business for about 10 years. The
case has been referred to the Los
Angeles District Attorneys office
for prosecution.
A survey by the National Re-
tail Federation estimates that na-
tional losses to ORC are $15-30
million annually.
The greater Los
Angeles area
has been identi-
fied as a one of
the top 10 areas for
ORC in the country.
3/1 MARINES
5K RUN/WALK
Huntington Beach Parking Lot
http://www.HB4Marines.org
Date/Start:
Saturday, March 9, 2013 @ 8:00 AM
Address:
Huntington Beach Parking Lot
21500 Pacific Coast Hwy. at
Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach, CA
Fees: 40.00
Registration Closing Date:
Wednesday, March 6,
2013 @ 5:00 PM PST
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Seal Beach Police Officer
Recognized as Officer of the Year
by the Los Angeles Area Organized
Retail Crime Association
H
B Police Chief Ken Small and the police department
honored employees last week at the annual employee
awards breakfast, where family and friends were on hand
to congratulate them. Officers and employees received awards
for Distinguished Service, Merit, Employee, Officer and Super-
visor of the Year as well as the Medal of Valor for heroism.
The following employees were honored:
Medal of Valor Officer John Elser
Officer of the Year Officer Shawn White
Civilian Employee of the Year
Nurse/Detention Officer Adrianne Caouette
Supervisor of the Year Sergeant Timothy Martin
Award of Merit Officer David Dereszynski,
Sergeant Jonathan Haught, Detective Art Preece,
Officer Victoria Shroyer and Officer Derek Young
Distinguished Service Award Detective Philip Gasca,
Reserve Officer Terry George and Officer Jeffrey Huss
The police department is grateful and proud of these officers
for their commitment and service to the community of Hunting-
ton Beach.
HBPD Recognizes
Best of Best
O
n January 31, 2013, over 120 guests attended a ceremony at the Gothard Fire Station to honor Fire Depart-
ment members who received promotions and department awards. Mayor Connie Boardman and Council
Member Dave Sullivan attended the Awards Program, which was established in 2011 to recognize members
of the department who acted above and beyond the call of duty in the performance of their jobs.
HBFD Annual Awards and
Recognition Ceremony
Meritorious Service
Ray Casillas
Philip Cheung
Andre Clarizio
Ken Deleske
Gary Finney
Greg Funderburk
Chris Galbraith
Chad Garrett
Rob Glenn
Steve Hess
Bill Reardon
Zac Wright
Volunteer Service
Lisa Kennedy
Life Saving Award
Ray Casillas
Bryan Kistler
Kevin Prentiss
Joel Whipp
Bravery
Darrin Witt
W
arm water after your meal and Heart Attacks! The Chinese and Japanese drink hot tea with their
meals, not cold water, maybe it is time we adopt theirIn 2012, the Huntington Beach Fire Department
continued to experience an increase in the number of emergency incidents. The Fire Department re-
sponded to over 16,500 emergency calls in 2012, which represents a 4 percent increase over 2011.
TOTAL FIRE DEPARTMENT INCIDENTS
Fire...........395
Medical...........12,982
Hazardous Materials...........139
Other Emergencies...........737
Service...........1,197
Out of Jurisdiction...........1,071
Total Incidents...........16,521
AVERAGE RESPONSE TIME: 4 MIN. 51 SEC.
Huntington Beach Fire Department
2012 Recorded Incidents
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 Professor and Chair of the Sport Manage-
ment Department at SUNY Cortland and is
a contributing author to the Business of
Sports Network. Jordan can be reached at
jkobritz@mindspring.com
Y
ou couldnt
blame Car-
oline Pia for
thinking that
adults are clueless. In Pias case, those adults
represent the Archdiocese of Philadelphia.
Eleven-year old Caroline is a defensive end and
offensive guard on a Catholic Youth Organization
football team in
Doylestown, PA. Earlier
this month, a panel of 20
individuals appointed by
the Archdiocese voted to
continue a ban that pro-
hibits girls from playing
contact football on boys
teams. The ban was insti-
tuted last fall after Pia was
allowed to play two sea-
sons on her CYO team.
According to sources
who spoke with Forbes,
the focal point of the
groups discussion was
inappropriate touching.
The panel was presented with the scenario of a
female quarterback placing her hands too close
to the posterior of a male center. One member
of the group thought a female quarterback would
be inclined to inappropriately touch a male cen-
ter. Another member of the group suggested that
the boy might enjoy the touching and if word got
out, more boys would be inclined to sign up to
play the sport.
It apparently made no difference to the panel
that Caroline isnt a quarterback, or a center, for
that matter. Just how those adult minds could
navigate from the set position in football to inap-
propriate touching makes one wonder what they
might be watch-
ing and think-
ing - during a
football game.
When con-
fronted with the
possibility that
their daughter
might be the sub-
ject of inappro-
priate touching,
Carolines par-
ents, Seal and
George, said it
had never
crossed their
minds. Carolines
mother summed up the wayward discussion of in-
appropriate touching when she asked of the panel
members, Do they assume because there is an
issue with adults in the Church doing this to kids,
that kids will do it too? Wonder where she got
that idea.
Caroline was asked if she had ever been con-
cerned about the possibility of inappropriate touch-
ing or was ever made to feel uncomfortable. She
quickly responded, I never even thought about it.
She went on say that her teammates and coaches
had always been respectful of her and of one an-
other. Maybe the kids should be making decisions
for the adults, not the other way around.
There are a number of factors to consider be-
fore allowing girls - or boys - to play contact foot-
ball, at any age. But the possibility of
inappropriate touching wouldnt have made my
list. On the other hand, for this proud son of
Georgetown University, inappropriate touching
is the first thing that comes to mind whenever the
Catholic Church is mentioned.
The Archdiocese has said it will make a final
decision on whether to allow girls to play contact
football in March. Caroline can only hope the
Archdiocese will focus on what she and her team-
mates do, not what the Church has done.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
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New Meaning To
Hail Marry Pass
New Signals To Be Considered
o
Huntington Beach Senior
Services is seeking
volunteers for the Home
Delivered Meals program.
In their own vehicle,
volunteers deliver meals
from the Senior Outreach
Center to older residents
one weekday between
9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Volunteers give back to
the community, brighten
someones day, have fun,
and meet interesting
people. Because of the
dedicated team of
volunteers, Huntington
Beach has a thriving
senior center and
outreach center with a
wide range of services,
activities, and classes.
For more information on
Home Delivered Meals or
other volunteer
opportunities, contact
Diane Swarts, Volunteer
Coordinator,
714-374-1544, or
dswarts@surfcity-hb.org.
Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
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WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
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714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
March
Line Up
3/1 ......................................Dub 8
3/2.................................Slingshot
3/7 .........................Karaoke Night
3/8 ..........................Big D and the
Blue St. Band
3/9..............................The Belairs
3/14 .......................Karaoke Night
3/15.....................Natural Heights
3/16............................Kenny Hale
HELP!
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1. Bra Strap Loose
2. Late Night last night - 5 minute break
3. Under Arm Pads Loose
1
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MAKE YOUR SPECIAL DAY
TRULY MEMORABLE:
Contact Veronica Davis or Jessica Hicks
(714) 536-5358
6501 Palm Avenue
Huntington Beach, CA 92648
SeaCliff Country Club, specializes in creating one-of-a-kind
weddings and special events of all sizes and types reflecting
your personal style - creating memories to last a lifetime.
Small, intimate business dinners and corporate meetings or
fundraising events, golf tournaments, and other special
occasions, unrivaled amenities and comprehensive event
management 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
14
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TASTE OF
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
Where Fine food,
Good Spirit and
Friendly People Meet
Buy tickets TODAY!
2013 Taste of Huntington Beach, featuring
entertainment by OC's own Tijuana Dogs.
General admission!
All-inclusive tickets are only $60 (good
from 12 noon to 4 PM). Purchase them
now at the HB Central Library or online
at www.TasteHB.com. This year, your
online purchase will be an actual ticket
to the Taste that you can print at home
no more waiting in line to exchange
email receipts for tickets!
VIP Tickets - $80
Buy Them Before They Sell Out!
Why not treat yourself? Join us for our
VIP reception from 11 AM to 12 noon,
with free champagne and hors d'oeu-
vres and several bonus raffles available
only to our VIPs. You also get a free
Taste tote bag with special items,
bonus raffle tickets, a glass commemo-
rative 2013 wineglass (distributed
upon exiting the Taste) AND you can
enter the restaurant tent 15 minutes be-
fore everyone else. Don't delay buy
your limited edition VIP tickets TODAY!
Act fast ticket prices will increase
April 1. For tickets or more info please
go to www.TasteHB.com.
Have Your Business
Join Our Taste Team
Showcase your company's products and
services at the Taste and gain maximum
exposure to thousands of potential
customers. Our vendor partners can
choose from three reasonably-priced
levels of participation, ranging from $250-
$750. Vendor packages feature a booth
at the Taste, inclusion in various event
promotions, a year-round presence on
our website, and of course complimentary
tickets to the Taste! Visit the vendor page
of our website (www.TasteHB.com) or
email vendors@TasteHB.com for more info.
The Taste of HB is sponsored by
the Friends of the Childrens Library
in partnership with the
HB Restaurant Association.
Sunday
April 28,
2013
12 Noon
till 4pm.
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!
The 2013 Taste of Huntington Beach is a
one price, all-inclusive event that tastes so
good! The Taste features a unique sam-
pling of 50 of the finest restaurants Huntington Beach has to offer,
paired with more than 40 of California's premium wineries and craft
breweries - all in the name of charity. The Taste of Huntington Beach
is Sunday, April 28 from 12 noon to 4 PM (Special VIP Reception
11 AM to 12 Noon) at the HB Sports Complex, 18100 Goldenwest
Street at Talbert -- across the parking lot from the HB Central Library.
15
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An Experienced Leader
in Heart & Vascular Care
17100 Euclid St., Fountain Valley, CA 92708
At Fountain Valley Regional Hospital, highly trained,
multidisciplinary specialists share our commitment to quality
patient outcomes to provide a higher standard of care.
Our panel of expert cardiologists, interventional cardiologists,
electrophysiologists, cardiac surgeons and vascular surgeons
treat a wide range of cardiovascular conditions, ranging from
the common to the complex.
Open Heart Surgery
Vascular Surgery
Electrophysiology Services
Peripheral Services
Invasive Cardiology
Non-Invasive Cardiology
FVRH was the rst Orange County hospital to have a Chest
Pain Center accredited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-care measures
associated with diagnosing and treating heart attacks earn this
prestigious designation.
Learn more about us at
www.fountainvalleyhospital.com

ry
al At Fountain V Valley Regional Hospital,
specialists shar y r a n i l p i c s i d i t l u m
patient outcomes to pr
Our panel of expert car
ophysiologists, car electr

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e our commitment to quality specialists shar
ovide a higher standar patient outcomes to pr
diologists, interventional car Our panel of expert car
geons and vascular sur diac sur ophysiologists, car

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diologists, diologists, interventional car
geons geons and vascular sur

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eat a wide range of car tr
Open Heart Sur
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Invasive Car

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gery Open Heart Sur
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Peripheral Services
diology Invasive Car

geons geons and vascular sur
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Invasive Car
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edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers. accr r e t n e C n i a P
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-car
associated with diagnosing and tr
estigious designation. pr

diology Invasive Car
diology Non-Invasive Car
edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-car
eating heart attacks earn this associated with diagnosing and tr
estigious designation.

edited by the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
es e measur Only centers that meet or exceed quality-of-car
eating heart attacks earn this

17100 Euclid St., Fountain V
Lear
.fo wwww.fountainvalleyhospital.com

, C alleyy, CA 92708 clid St., Fountain V Valley
e about us at n morre about us at Lear
.fountainvalleyhospital.com

, CA 92708
.fountainvalleyhospital.com
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16
SOUTH COAST MITSUBISHI
MITSUBISHI
SOUTH COAST MITSUBISHI
2860 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa CA 92626
www.southcoastmitsubishi.com
866.314.9311
All 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 Tuesday 12/31/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
#1 volume new car sales in the USA!
#1 volume Evolution sales in the World!
#1 volume new car sales in the USA!
#1 volume Evolution sales in the World!
09 Audi TT 2.0T
MSRP $29,999
Mileage: 36,875
Stock #: CM2445
$27,900
09 Chevy Cobalt LT
MSRP $12,999
Mileage: 53,996
Stock #: C12274A
$9,900
06 Hummer H3
MSRP $18,999
Mileage: 100,500
Stock #: CM24457
$15,999
01 Infiniti I30
MSRP $10,999
Mileage:50,000
Stock #: CM1999
$8,888
11 Mitsu. Lancer
MSRP $37,295
Mileage: Please Call
Stock #: S13255A
$31,900
09 Scion XD
MSRP $15,999
Mileage: 42,256
Stock #: S10242A
$11,500
10 Nissan Cube
MSRP $16,999
Mileage: 31,115
Stock #: S5001P
$14,688
12 Jeep Wrangler
MSRP $39,999
Mileage: 7,130
Stock #: CM2369
$35,999
10 BMW128i
MSRP $25,999
Mileage: 33,000
Stock #: S6449P
$23,900
10 BMW135i
MSRP $33,999
Mileage: 23,000
Stock #: S6450P
$31,800
10 Hyundai SantaFe
MSRP $19,999
Mileage: 57,752
Stock #: S10225PA
$18,800
10 Chevy Silverado
MSRP $29,999
Mileage: 57,500
Stock #: CM2594
$27,790
04 Chevy Corvette
MSRP $24,999
Mileage: 59,000
Stock #: CM2209
$22,999
08 Dodge Ram
MSRP $23,999
Mileage: 40,500
Stock #: CM2631
$21,790
07 GMC Yukon
MSRP $21,999
Mileage: 115,754
Stock #: CM2277
$17,499
10 Mitsu. Gallant
MSRP $13,999
Mileage: 30,006
Stock #: C12381A
$11,988
08 Audi Q7
MSRP $30,999
Mileage: 47,500
Stock #: CM2493
$28,988
07 Honda Civic
MSRP $17,999
Mileage: 57,000
Stock #: CM2546
$16,800
10 Ford F-150 SVT
MSRP $43,999
Mileage: 55,000
Stock #: S13123B
$39,790
06 Ford F-250 XLT
MSRP $23,999
Mileage: 112,000
Stock #: S13501A
$20,790
11Ford Shelby GT500
MSRP $49,999
Mileage: 9,000
Stock #: S6465P
$45,800
12 Honda Civic Si
MSRP $24,999
Mileage: 5,000
Stock #: S6457P
$22,900
04 Dodge Ram 1500
MSRP $28,999
Mileage: 12,500
Stock #: CM2320
$26,900
03 Nissan Frontier
MSRP $13,999
Mileage: 78,000
Stock #: CM2298
$11,999
01 Honda S2000
MSRP $19,999
Mileage: 81,000
Stock #: CM2548
$15,800
17
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
16751 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach CA 92647
www.huntingtonbeachmitsubishi.com
888.667.2557
All 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 Tuesday 11/30/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
MITSUBISHI
T
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NET COST
OUTLANDER
SPORT ES SUV
$
18,499
MSRP $29,920
Dealer Discount $4,421
Stock #: H13093
NET COST
OUTLANDER
GT SUV
$
25,499
MSRP $18,790
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H13108
NET COST
LANCER
ES SEDAN
MSRP $28,890
Stock #: H13012
NET COST
LANCER
RALLIART
$
24,899
$
16,499
MSRP $22,875
Loyalty Rebate $500
Stock #: H13056
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MSRP $35,490
Stock #: H13088
NET COST
LANCER
EVOLUTION
$
31,999
MSRP $19,690
Stock #: H12047
NET COST
LANCER
SPORTBACK
$
15,490
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18
Pierside Gallery
16582 Gothard, Unit O
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
(Next to Deli-licious)
714-969-7979
Call for Hours
www.piersidegallery.com sales@piersidegallery.com
PIERSIDE GALLERY
VISIT OUR NEW
GOTHARD
LOCATION
15% OFF
All Optical Services
SINGLE VISION BIFOCAL
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RAYBAN
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DIOR
DITA
PERSOL
MAUI JIM
TOM FORD
ROBERTO CAVALI
VARSACE
PRADA
and more...
18881 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 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 on
previous charges. Toyota vehicles only. Good at Toyota of Huntington Beach only. Expires 3/16/13.
LUBE, OIL & FILTER SPECIAL
Replace engine oil
(Synthetic oil additional charge)
Adjust all fluid levels
Replace oil filter with Genuine
Toyota oil filter
Multi-point inspection
SAVE
EVERY
TUES WED THURS
$
15
OFF
Includes $15 discount applied on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday only.
4 CYLINDER 6 & 8 CYLINDER
$
19
95
$
19
95
$
19
95 $
24
95
$
24
95
$
24
95
$34.95
Reg. Price
$39.95
Reg. Price
plus tax plus tax
How Much Do Y ant to Sav ou WWant to Save? uch Do Y You Want to Save?
LUBE OIL
L O C A L H U N T I
J u st t
A d v e rt rt i s e i t t t t
g
t
L & FILTER S
I N G T O N B E A C H R E S I D E N T S E A C H
t B r i n I n T g
e m e n t A n d
g
d

A
g
t
SPECIAL
R E S I D E N T S
h i s
R e c e i v e R
Replace engine oil
SAVE
oyota oil filter T
6 & 8 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER
Reg. Price
oyota oil filter
6 & 8 CYLINDER
Reg. Price
TUES WED THURS
EVERY
19
19 19
$$
95
95 95
1199
95 95 95 95 $
$$$$
, W y a d s e u n T d o e i l p p t a n u o c s i 5 d 1 s $
$
9
99
1111
$
9
999999
1
99
95
19
9
995
9
$$
$
$34.95
$
plus tax
$
$$
24
24 24
95
95 95
$$
24 24 44
95 95 95 95
. y l n y o a d s r u h r T y o a d s e n d e , W
9
99
$$
$
2224 24
4
999999
$
24
99
95 9
4
$39.95
24
995
4
$
plus tax
VD 18881 BEACH BL LVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
oyota vehicle previous charges. T oyota of Huntington Beach only
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
888.326.7113 714.847.8555
specials. other any with conjunction in
. Good at T es only . Expires 3/16/13.
VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648
S
oyota of Huntington Beach only
on used be not May specials.
T
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19
Buy online!! www.duckathon.org
714-500-0DUCK (0382) email:info@duckathon.org
This Space Provided by The Local News as a courtesy to AltaMed's
Huntington Beach Community Clinic & their Support Group
Walk! Run! Fly or Waddle!
But Dont Miss The 21st Annual
Saturday & Sunday
VENDOR FESTIVAL
Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sun. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Exciting and Original Arts & Crafts
---------------------- Food ---------------------
Kids Games & Activities
Friday, May 17th
WINE TASTING AT PIER PLAZA
Fine Wine and a Pacific Sunset
6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.
$45 / Presale - $55 / at the Gate
Call for information about exci ting and
valuable sponsorship benefi ts available!
Al taMed's HBCC provides primary care,
dental care, and pediatric services - for
uninsured families in our communi ty
2013: SurfinSafari
Saturday - 3:00 p.m.
The Main Event
Thousands of little
rubber duckies are launched
from the Huntington Beach Pier
and race on the surf.
Buy a Duck -
First 60 to shore win Prizes
Baby Duck - $10
Surfin Safari Baby Duck -$20
(Surfboard toting, Surfin Safari
Ducks win Double Prizes!)
Sunday - 1:00 p.m.
The Corporate Challenge
The coveted Golden Duck
Trophy and year-long bragging
rights are at stake in this race.
Corporate Duck - $100
SurfinSafari
Corporate Duck - $125
In Support of Al taMed's
Huntington Beach
Communi ty Clinic
Friday, May 17th -
Saturday, May 18th -
Sunday, May 19th
at the Huntington
Beach Pier
20
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E
dison Community Center has three new lighted practice fields.
With multiple sports currently in season, it can be difficult to find
lighted fields for practice. As part of the Edison Park renovation
project, three new practice fields were built in the grassy area near Hamil-
ton Street. Fields are available to reserve for weeknight practices. Organ-
ized teams must have their insurance on file with the City of Huntington
Beach. For pricing and reservation information, please contact Edison
Community Center at: 714-960-8870.
New Lighted Practice Fields at
Edison Community Center
A
ward of Excellence The California Park & Recreation Society
(CPRS) awarded the Huntington Beach Council on Aging
(HBCOA) the 2012 Service Award of Excellence-Champion of the
Community. Recipients are chosen based upon their significant effort to
influence and improve the quality of their community through parks, recre-
ation, and community services. The HBCOAs mission is to respond to
the needs of the senior citizens of Huntington Beach through advocacy
and direct action on their behalf.
The HBCOA records 4,000 volunteer hours annually. Michael E.
Rodgers Seniors Center hosts the HBCOAs panorama of programs for the
communitys older adults to remain socially, mentally and
physically active, including travel, dances, bingo, Wii-
bowling, movies, drum circle activi-
ties, computer classes, and arthritis
exercise classes. The HBCOA also
sponsors community events such as the
On Course golf tournament, Step-Out
for Active Aging, a senior softball tour-
nament, the Senior Saturday Community
Festival, the Seniors Surf Invitational, the
Autumn Health Fair and Flu Clinic, and
The Ol Fishin Hole, an intergenerational
fishing derby for special needs children.
The HBCOAs monthly newsletter, the
Bright Outlook, outlines the many events,
activities, classes and volunteer opportuni-
ties sponsored by the HBCOA, as well as
the wide spectrum of programs and serv-
ices available through Huntington Beach
Senior Services. The Bright Outlook is avail-
able at the senior center, libraries, and com-
munity centers or can be viewed online at
www.hbcoa.org. There are over 1,000 HBCOA
members and HBCOA membership is open to
all who would like to add their say to the
voice of senior citizens. The HBCOA is a
pioneer in the field of senior services and
truly understands the CPRS slogan, Parks
Make Life Better! For more information on
joining the HBCOA or on any of its activities,
call 714-536-9387 or visit www.hbcoa.org.
Huntington Beach Senior
Services Senior Services is
Our Park
22
e-m
ail: info@
gallagherspub.com

for m
ore details
Gallaghers Pub and Grill
300 Pacific Coast Hwy. Ste. 113, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
entrance on Walnut St. between Main St. and 3rd St.
714.536.2422
www.gallagherspub.com
Have Your Next
Party at Gallaghers
VIP Service Plus Food
& Drink Specials
DAILY
Food and Drink
Features
4 to 7pm Monday - Friday
1/2 Off All Appetizers
8 to 10pm Tuesdays
Pub Trivia - Free to Play
9 to 11pm Thursdays
Free Comedy Show 3 New Semi-Famous
Comedians Each Week Buy 2 Entrees Get 1
Free Appetizer
Saturdays and Sundays
Breakfast Served All Day
9am to 12pm $10 Bottomless Mimosas $3.50
Bloody Marys
ALL THE TIME
$2 Small Domestic Drafts
$3 PBR Pints $10 Pitchers
$5 Irish Jig (our signature drink)
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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 YEARSLIFE. POWERED BY EDISON.
Providing You With the
Most Economical and
Reliable Water
T
he Orange County
groundwater basin, or
aquifer, that under-
lies north and cen-
tral Orange
County currently
provides about 68
percent of our
local water supply,
which is based on
an annual pumping percentage (BPP). The basin is
widely recognized as our most valuable shared pub-
lic resource. It is
the foundation of
our public health
and public safety
and plays a criti-
cal role in our
local economy.
The current
BPP of 68 per-
cent for FY 2012-
13, is the total
potable water de-
mand that can be
pumped from the
g r o u n d wa t e r
basin. To meet
the balance of
their customers
total water demand, retailers like the city of Hunt-
ington Beach must purchase more expensive im-
ported water.
Groundwater is the least expensive source of
potable water; about half the cost of imported water.
For obvious reasons, every city water department
and special water district in OCWDs service area
would prefer to draw upon the least expensive source
to meet annual demand.
The Orange County Water District (OCWD) has
managed the groundwater basin since 1933. Careful
planning and proper management, heavy invest-
ments in land and facilities, and innovative solutions
have helped the District maximize annual pumping
from the basin. Orange Countys aquifer is a sustain-
able, reliable source of water due to OCWDs efforts
and because it does not allow the basin to be over
drafted.
OCWDs Board of
Directors recently
adopted a resolution in-
dicating the Districts
goal to achieve and
maintain a 75 percent
groundwater basin
pumping percentage
(BPP) by fiscal year
2015-16. The annual
setting of the BPP is the
Districts primary tool
for managing the
groundwater basin.
Factors that impact the
BPP include hydrologi-
cal conditions, precipi-
tation amounts, water demand, seawater intrusion,
and availability of in-lieu water from the Metropol-
itan Water District of Southern California.
The purpose of the goal is to help the region be less
dependent on more expensive imported water and
assure water reliabil-
ity. Programs and projects
to achieve the goal will continually be reviewed and
assessed. OCWD preserves the ability to deviate
from the 75 percent goal based upon groundwater
basin conditions and management objectives.
Why wait until 2015? The BPP has been as high
as 75 percent in the past, but was lowered several
years ago when drought conditions and environmen-
tal impacts on the states imported water supplies
threatened OCWDs ability to sustainably manage
the aquifer. As conditions have improved, the BPP
has been slowly increasing. Transitioning to the goal
by FY 2015-16 aligns with the completion of the Ini-
tial Expansion of the Groundwater Replenishment
System (GWRS; www.gwrsystem.com) that will
provide OCWD with an additional 31,000 acre-feet
of ultra-pure water to replenish groundwater sup-
plies. (NOTE: one acre foot is equivalent to about
326,000 gallons of water)
As long as conditions and consumption do not
threaten the sustainability of the aquifer, the BPP
goal is water that retailers, like the City of Hunting-
ton Beach, can bank on. Cha-ching! For more infor-
mation, contact OCWD at 714-378-3200 or go to
www.ocwd.com.
Cathy Green was elected to OCWD in
November 2010. She served two terms
on the Huntington Beach City Council
and was Mayor twice. Huntington
Beach has been home to the Green
Family over 41 years
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I
t has been reported that golf cart injuries are oc-
curring at an alarming rate. There are approxi-
mately 13,000 golf cart-related emergency room
visits in the United States per year. Approximately
40% of the injuries occur to children under the age of
16. About 50% of these injuries result from falling
from a moving cart. Only about half of the accidents
occur on golf courses. The
other half are taking place
at home or on streets or
other public property. With
the advent of bedroom
communities, many people
are now using electric golf
carts and other electric Per-
sonal Transportation Vehi-
cles (PTVs) as a mode of
transportation within their
community.
Golf carts are designed
for use off of public roads
where the speed should
never exceed 15 MPH.
There are no uniform state or local regulations gov-
erning golf carts. There are new federal regulations
that cover low speed vehicles, but those rules only
apply to vehicles with speed ranges between 20 to 25
miles per hour. Most golf
carts are not subject to the
rules because they travel at
less than 20 MPH.
Golf carts are increasingly
being used on the road for short trips in affluent sub-
divisions and senior citizen communities because they
are relatively inexpensive, quiet and have low emis-
sions. Recommendations have been made to ban chil-
dren under the age of six from riding in golf carts.
Studies have revealed that passenger ejection is a
dominant mode of injury in a golf cart. Golf carts gen-
erally do no
have seat
belts but in-
stead rely on
handles on
each end of
the seat as
hip retention
devices.
Unf or t u-
nately, if an
operator of a
golf cart ac-
c e l e r a t e s
quickly in a
left-hand turn,
passengers may flip over the seat retention device and
land on their head. Researchers have recommended that
if children are to ride on a golf cart with no seat belts, at
the very least, mounted hand holds should be provided
to reduce the
likelihood of
an ejection.
There is a
need for the
passive hip
restraint af-
fecting this
to be improved on all golf carts to improve occupant re-
tention. For vehicles that are not used strictly on the golf
course, there should be seat belts, doors or netting to im-
prove the occupant retention.
There are companies that modify golf carts to make
them suitable for hunting and other off-road use.
These vehicles especially need doors and seatbelts be-
cause the utility is not diminished by these features as
it may be with golfers, who need to get on and off the
vehicle frequently. There have been numerous injuries
and even deaths occurring from these modified golf
carts. Some of the recommendations coming out of
the research and testing of golf carts include the need
to monitor children operating golf carts; seatbelts be-
coming mandatory; safety netting; and the use of hel-
mets. Without better designs by the manufacturer, we
will continue to see these injuries occur at a high rate.
If you would like more information on this
subject contact Greg Allen at
800-898-2034 or by email at
Greg.Allen@beasleyallen.com.
Tim Ryan on the Law:
Orange County personal injury lawyer Timothy J. Ryan serves clients throughout California.
8072 Warner Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 92647-6000 - 714.898.4444
Golf Carts
Can Hurt People Too!

Extraordinary

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Dennis Holmes Designs * www.ClipartOf.com/40268
P
24
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Dear EarthTalk:
Ive read conflict-
ing reports about the
dangers of non-stick
cookware. I have a set of older non-stick pans and am
not sure if I need to replace them. Are they harmful to
use, particularly if they have a few scratches?
~ Miriam Jones, Montgomery, AL
It may be time to upgrade your pans, given that the
U.S. government has called for a complete phase-out of
polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE, otherwise known as
Teflon) and related products by 2015, due to health con-
cerns. When Teflon is exposed to high heat it can de-
grade, which causes it to release its constituent
chemical, PFOA, as a gas. This phenomenon can kill
pet birds, and cant be good for hu-
mans either.
While there are no
known cases
of airborne PFOA
causing direct health
problems for consumers,
workers in plants
where Teflon has
been produced
are at in-
creased risk
for cancers
of the pan-
creas and
the male
reproductive
tract. Nu-
merous studies
have shown that PFOA
alters reproductive hormones in the male, causing in-
creased levels of estrogen and abnormal testosterone
regulation and that PFOA or chemicals that break down
into PFOA damage the thyroid gland, reports Melissa
Breyer of the website Care2.
Breyer adds that four organs or tissues in the immune
system and at least nine types of cells that regulate im-
mune function are targets of PFOA, and that scientists
have been unable to find a level of PFOA that doesnt
damage the immune system: Doses given to effected
lab animals were minimaland less, relatively, than
levels found in children. The fact that PFOA exposure
led to testicular, pancreatic, mammary and liver tumors
in rats doesnt bode well for what the chemical may do
to humans.
Of course, the risk of exposure is much lower for a
person frying an egg at home than for a factory worker
manufacturing PTFE for DuPont. In 2007, Consumer
Reports Magazine tested PTFE-based non-stick pans
from several manufacturers and found harmful airborne
emissions of PFOA to be minimal. The highest level
was about 100 times lower than levels that animal stud-
ies suggest are of concern
for ongoing expo-
sure to PFOA,
reported the
magazi ne.
With the
aged pans,
e mi s s i ons
were barely
measurable.
Some manu-
facturers are work-
ing on safer non-stick
cookware using ceramic
or silicone coatings free of PTFE or
PFOA. But a 2009 survey of eight such alternatives by
Cooks Illustrated magazine did not identify any of the
new choices out there high marks. Not a single one of
these green pans was without flaws, said the maga-
zine. In some, delicate eggs burned, thin fish fillets
stuck, and steak charred on the outside while remaining
raw within. Others stained or transferred heat inconsis-
tently. Some pans accumulated the browned bits
known as fond when steak was seared, indicating un-
wanted sticking power.
Many foodies have resigned themselves to the likeli-
hood that the idea of a non-stick pan might in and of it-
self be too good to be true. As such, cast iron, aluminum,
copper and stainless steel each rate high for even heat
distribution and for holding up well at high temperatures
and frequent use. Used properlysuch as by employing
a little oil or butter to inhibit food from stickingsuch
pans can last decades.
CONTACTS:
Care2,
www.care2.com;
Consumer Reports Kitchen Cookware,
www.consumerreports.org/cro/kitchen-cookware.htm;
Cooks Illustrated Green Skillets,
www.cooksillustrated.com/equipment/overview.asp?
docid=20400.
EarthTalk
From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
46
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:
earthtalk@emagazine.com.
SUBSCRIBE:
www.emagazine.com/ subscribe;
Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
The information contained in this column
does not necessarily reflect the opinion of
The Local News.
For over 11 years, Colettes Childrens
Home has provided 2,000 homeless
women & children with emergency
and transitional housing.
Their mission: Colettes Childrens Home
provides a safe and nurturing environment
where at-risk women and children can
obtain support & services needed to
achieve self-sufficiency.
(714) 596-1380
www.Heautontimorumenoss.orc
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David White, a wine writer, is the founder
and editor of Terroirist.com. His columns
are housed at Palate Press: The Online Wine
Magazine (PalatePress.com)
W
hether at home or at a restaurant, analyz-
ing wine is a fairly straightforward
process. And when you stick your nose in a glass
of wine, you'll typically encounter pleasant aromas
like fruits, flowers, and spices. Sometimes, though,
a wine will seem off.
One unfortunate truth about wine is that a decent
percentage is flawed -- somehow spoiled along the
way to your table. Flawed wines should be poured
down the drain or returned to your server. Wine should
be delicious -- and life is too short to drink bad wine.
Recognizing common wine flaws is at least as
important as memorizing grape names and tasting
descriptors. So here's a quick primer on some com-
mon faults.
Cork Taint. Wines bottled under natural cork are
vulnerable to damage from a fungus that feeds on
the cork. This fungus produces a compound called
"2,4,6-trichloroanisole," or TCA. If the wine is af-
fected by TCA, it's "corked," and the fruit will be
masked by aromas reminiscent of wet cardboard or
a damp basement. While TCA won't make you sick,
it's not a pleasant odor.
Fortunately, corked wines are becoming less
common. As recently as 2005, according to study
by Wine Spectator, about one in 15 bottles was af-
fected by TCA. But technological advances in the
cork industry -- combined with the increasing pop-
ularity of screw caps and artificial corks -- have
dramatically reduced incidence levels.
Heat Damage. Wine is perishable. And if it's
exposed to high temperatures -- an all-too-com-
mon occurrence in the summertime -- it may be
"cooked."
When you open a bottle of wine, check the cork
to see if it's streaked or drenched with wine. If it is,
the wine might be heat-damaged, as heat causes
wine to expand and push against the cork. But you'll
need to smell the wine to make sure, as it could also
mean that the bottle was simply overfilled.
If the wine has been exposed to high temperatures,
it will seem flat, with muted aromas and minimal fla-
vor. Unfortunately, it's extremely difficult to deter-
mine if a bottle has mild to moderate heat damage.
But a completely cooked bottle is hard to miss.
Oxidation. When you open a bottle of wine, also
check to see if the cork is crumbly. If the wine is
relatively young, this could be a sign of improper
storage or a faulty cork and the wine could be oxi-
dized. Wine exposed to a significant amount of
oxygen loses its fresh-
ness, and will give off
aromas of caramel,
candied almonds, and
dried fruits. It may be
reminiscent of Sherry
and Madeira, as the
production of those
wines relies on oxy-
gen. The color can also
be a giveaway -- white wine will appear more
golden than you expect; red wine may take on a
brown tinge.
Barnyard Funk. Ever encountered aromas of ma-
nure, sweat, wet dog, or Band-Aids in your wine?
Those smells typically signal the presence of bret-
tanomyces, a spoilage yeast typically called "brett."
At low levels, the flavors imparted by brett can
be enjoyable -- in fact, they're often desirable in
wines from the Rhne Valley and Burgundy. But
brett yeasts can't be controlled. As wine blogger Joe
Roberts once explained, "whether or not the wine
has pleasant smoked meat characteristics or instead
smells like one of my daughter's diaper blow-outs
is almost entirely dictated by chance."
If you think your wine might be flawed and
you're at a restaurant, give your glass to the server
and solicit her opinion. If she's familiar with the
wine, she'll be able to let you know if something is
off. And if she's not familiar with it, she'll probably
trust your judgment or have someone with more ex-
pertise come to the table. If you're at home, just
trust your nose.
25
Yes, You Need To
David White
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La Roccos
Ii z z e i i a
"A 5!Icc nf Ncw Ynrk"
In 5urf CIty U5A
- The esl lhin pizza sIice in H..
- Oui SpeciaI Recipe cones sliaighl
fion Nev Yoik!
- We nake oui dough vilh lollIed valei.
- We seII Iizza-y-The-SIice.
- DeIiveiy vilhin 2 niIes.
- Open DaiIy fion 11 a.n. liI ve
iun oul of dough.
Thc Crust
Oui seciel is in lhe dough. Oui line
honoied iecipe foi oui fanous lhin
ciusl NeopoIilan has leen peifecled
ovei lhe yeais.
Thc 5aucc
Oui sauce is Iighl, yel spicy-sveel
vilh jusl lhe iighl heils and spices.
Thc TnppIngs
Lveiy day ve slail vilh lhe fieshesl &
finesl vegelalIes and neals. No
pieseivalives. No addilives.....jusl fiesh,
naluiaI foods, luisling vilh fIavoi.
~~~~
We onIy have one size pie - 18 Donl
even lhink aloul asking foi pineappIe
oi chicken, cause lhal ainl pizza
327 11lh Slieel, Suile 1O1, Hunlinglon each, CA 92648 - 714.374.2555
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VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
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A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
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Scng Cna ......................$J5.!5
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A |rJy o||er|r o| re||||,
suse, & eeror|. A.K.A.
Grcg Sancssain ..............$J8.99
000k N0k0 I8lNl
Peeror|, Suse, CrJ|r
Bcor, He|||| & Bcor A.K.A.
Dq|an Tang.....................$Z9.99
F8ll`8 F0lll I8lNl
Cr||| R||eye, 0r|ors, Creer Peer,
Cr||c, Prresr C|eese & hc|o
C|eese (w|||e P|e).............$Z9.99
F0ll00 88# F0fk Fl0 I8lNl
S|oa ros|eJ or| |u|| a||| our
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Ca|tin |andcrocc|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
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Auxicr .............................$o.00
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Peeror|, Suse, Creer
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s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
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SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
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Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
*C|eese P|e........................$JJ.99
100808 $00l8l
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N000808 $00l8l
*Bror P|e ..........................$J.99
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"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
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Sniff, Swirl, Sip
On the Vine
26
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Questions & Answers
From the Mailbag
714.536.6300
Moe News Than You Can Handle:
Main Street Eyewear Looks at Life
Through Designer Glasses
Moe Kanoudi
J
esus was wandering
around Jerusalem when
he decided that he really
needed a new robe.
After looking around for a
while, he saw a sign for
Finkelstein, the Tailor.
So, he went in and made
the necessary arrangements
to have Finkelstein prepare a
new robe for him. A few
days later, when the robe
was finished, Jesus tried it
on -- and it was a perfect fit!
He asked how much he
owed.
Finkelstein brushed him
off: "No, no, for the Son of
God there's no charge!
However, may I ask for a
small favor. Whenever you
give a sermon, perhaps you
could just mention that your
nice new robe was made by
Finkelstein, the Tailor?"
Jesus readily agreed and, as promised, extolled
the virtues of his Finkelstein robe whenever he
spoke to the masses.
A few months later, while Jesus was again
walking through Jerusalem , he happened to walk
past Finkelstein's shop and noted a huge line of
people waiting for Finkelstein's robes.
He pushed his way through the crowd to speak
to him, and as soon as Finkelstein spotted Jesus
he said: "Jesus, Jesus, look what you've done for
my business! Would you consider a partnership?"
"Certainly," replied Jesus. "Jesus & Finkelstein
it is."
"Oh, no," said Finkelstein. "Finkelstein &
Jesus. After all... I am the craftsman."
"I understand, Mr. Finkelstein.. but I am the son
of God," Jesus replied.
The two of them debated this for some time.
Their discussion was long and spirited, but
ultimately fruitful. They finally came up with
a mutually acceptable compromise. A few days
later.. the new sign went up over Finkelstein's
shop:
Jesus Was Wandering
Around Jerusalem
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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.
FREE
PARKING
PASS
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A
OLOriginal and The Associated
Press have a lot to say about "little
Black Boxes"..."Accident investigators will
soon have black-box data from all crashes,
because of a new rule set to be finalized by
the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad-
ministration.
Many motorists don't know it, but it's
likely that every time they get behind the
wheel, there's a snitch along for the ride.
Today is the last day that the public can
comment on a proposed law that would put
so-called black boxes in every new car sold
by September 1, 2014. The thing is, most
cars already have them unbeknownst to
many drivers.
Automakers have been quietly tucking
the devices, which automatically record the
actions of drivers and the responses of their
vehicles in a continuous information loop,
into most new cars for years.
When a car is involved in a crash or when
its airbags deploy, inputs from the vehicle's
sensors during the 5 to 10 seconds before
impact are automatically preserved. That's
usually enough to record things like how
fast the car was traveling and whether the
driver applied the brake, was steering errat-
ically or had a seat belt on. This data has
been used recently, for example, to deter-
mine what was happening in cars before ac-
cidents when some Toyota owners were
claiming their cars were accelerating out of
control as they were driving.
The idea behind mandating black box
data recorders is to gather information that
can help investigators determine the causes
of accidents and lead to safer vehicles. But
privacy advocates say government regula-
tors and automakers are spreading an intru-
sive technology without first putting in
place policies to prevent misuse of the in-
formation collected.
Data collected by the recorders is increas-
ingly showing up in lawsuits, criminal cases
and high-profile accidents. Massachusetts
Lt. Gov. Timothy Murray initially said that
he wasn't speeding and that he was wearing
his seat belt when he crashed a government-
owned car last year. But the Ford Crown
Victoria's data recorder told a different
story: It showed the car was traveling more
than 100 mph and Murray wasn't belted in.
In 2007, then-New
Jersey Gov. Jon
Corzine was seri-
ously injured in the
crash of an SUV
driven by a state
trooper. Corzine
was a passenger.
The SUV's recorder
showed the vehicle
was traveling 91
mph on a parkway
where the speed
limit was 65 mph,
and Corzine didn't
have his seat belt on.
In this way, the black boxes can nail liars
trying to blame their cars for bad driving.
There's no opt-out. It's extremely difficult
for car owners to disable the recorders. Al-
though some vehicle models have had
recorders since the early 1990s, a federal re-
quirement that automakers disclose their
existence in owner's manuals didn't go into
effect until three months ago. Automakers
that voluntarily put recorders in vehicles are
also now required to gather a minimum of
15 types of data.
Besides the upcoming proposal to put
recorders in all new vehicles, the traffic
safety administration is also considering ex-
panding the data requirement to include as
many as 30 additional types of data such as
whether the vehicle's electronic stability
control was engaged, the driver's seat posi-
tion or whether the front-seat passenger was
belted in. Some manufacturers already are
collecting the information. Engineers have
identified more than 80 data points that
might be useful.
Privacy complaints have gone unheeded
so far. The traffic safety administration says
it doesn't have the authority to impose lim-
its on how the information can be used and
other privacy protections. About a dozen
states have some law regarding data
recorders, but the rest do not.
Part of the concern is that the increasing
computerization of cars and the growing
communications to and from vehicles like
GPS navigation and General Motors' On-
Star system could lead to unintended uses
of recorder data.
"Basically your car is a computer now, so
it can record all kinds of information," said
Gloria Bergquist, vice president of the Al-
liance of Automotive Manufacturers. "It's a
lot of the same issues you have about your
computer or your smartphone and whether
Google or someone else has access to the
data."
The alliance opposes the government re-
quiring recorders in all vehicles.
Data recorders "help our engineers un-
derstand how cars perform in the real
world, and we
already have
put them on
over 90 per-
cent of (new)
vehicles with-
out any man-
date being
n e c e s s a r y, "
Bergquist said.
The Na-
tional Trans-
p o r t a t i o n
Safety Board
has been push-
ing for
recorders in all
passenger ve-
hicles since the
board's investi-
gation of a
2003 accident
in which an
elderly driver
p l o w e d
through an
open-air mar-
ket in Santa
Monica, Calif.
Ten people
were killed and
63 were in-
jured. The
driver refused
to be interviewed and his 1992 Buick
LeSabre didn't have a recorder. After ruling
out other possibilities, investigators ulti-
mately guessed that he had either mistak-
enly stepped on the gas pedal or had
stepped on the gas and the brake pedals at
the same time.
Some automakers began installing the
recorders at a time when there were com-
plaints that air bags might be causing deaths
and injuries, partly to protect themselves
against liability and partly to improve air
bag technology. Most recorders are black
boxes about the size of a deck of cards with
circuit boards inside. After an accident, in-
formation is downloaded to a laptop com-
puter using a tool unique to the vehicle's
manufacturer. As electronics in cars have
increased, the kinds of data that can be
recorded have grown as well. Some more
recent recorders are part of the vehicle's
computers rather than a separate device.
Privacy advocates worry, but technology has caught bad drivers lying about accident causes
Feds Set To Mandate "Black Box" Data Recorders
In Every Car And Truck
N
ew Year. New Energy. New Opportunity. Energizing
YOUR business to lead the economic recovery - is this
years theme for the Economic Conference. The Confer-
ence Agenda has been created to provide the audience with mean-
ingful information that you can use today to stimulate business.
The program will start with two keynote addresses an Economic
Forecast and How to Market/Grow Your Business. The keynote
will be followed by a panel of elected officials to discuss impor-
tant issues coming out of Sacramento, Orange County, and Hunt-
ington Beach. This years conference is at the Hyatt Regency
Huntington Beach on March 20, 2013 from 7:30 a.m. to noon.
Contact the Chamber of Commerce at hbchamber.com or (714)
536-8888.
Chamber of Commerce
Economic Development
Conference
28
80lll0 80800
00ll $0000l
a part of the greater HB Union HS District
40+ Years of Service to the
Communities of Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, and Westminster
isit www.hbas.edu
fer a fuII 8cheduIe ef 0Iasses
we're ere fer euI
80N M8l 08M08I
17231 Gothard St.,
Huntington Beach
92647
(714) 842-HBAS
( - 4 2 2 7 )
(located just south
of 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 other
Leisure Classes
HS Diploma or
GED program
Parent Education
Parent Smart
Preschool and
Toddler Classes
(Parent Education)
We offer job training
in pharmacy
technician, computer
software, digital
media arts, medical
assisting, and other
careers and a
full-time Counselor
who can assist you
in planning for
your future.
F
or the fifth time in four years, the FHA is
raising the costs associated with obtain-
ing a federally-backed loan. Compared to
prior increases, this one will be the most dire
for homeowners and homebuyers.
The Federal Housing Administration (FHA),
a branch of the Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HUD) does not actually
make mortgage loans. Rather, it insures specific
mortgage loans which banks make. In return
they charge a premium for this mortgage insur-
ance. Over the last four years politicians have
been looking for ways to increase revenue to
cover massive deficits in all areas, and this is
one area where homeowners are floating the bill.
The cost of mortgage insurance on FHA loans
has already more than doubled in the last four
years, and its about to go up again.
This time, its not the amount of the increase
thats significant, its the duration that the mort-
gage insurance will persist. On current FHA
loans with terms over 15 years there is a 5 year
minimum timeframe before the mortgage insur-
ance can be eliminated. Loan terms of 15 years
or less do not currently have a minimum time-
frame, and 15 year loans with low loan-to-value
do not have any monthly mortgage insurance at
all. This is about to change.
Not only will all FHA loans now be subject to
monthly mortgage insurance (including those
with low
l o a n - t o -
value) but
the duration
of that mort-
gage insur-
ance is more
than dou-
bling. For
loans that
are less than
90% of a
pr oper t ys
value, the
mi n i mu m
duration of
the monthly
mortgage insurance will move from 5 years to
11 years. And for loan amounts over 90% of a
propertys value, the mortgage insur-
ance payment will remain intact for
the life of the loan. The
only way to eliminate
the mortgage insurance
in these cases will be to
either pay off the loan
in full, or refinance out
of it.
The severity of these
increases has many in-
dustry experts question-
ing the validity of the
FHA moving forward.
After all, they are not
the only ones providing mortgage insurance.
There are private mortgage insurance companies
that have not raised their rates at all over the last
five years. These private businesses offer mort-
gage insurance rates that are less than half what
the FHA charges, and yet these companies still re-
main profitable. Furthermore, these private agen-
cies did not require government bailout funds as
the FHA did. Even during the worst of the housing
crisis, the private agencies weathered the storm.
When viewed from this angle, it doesnt seem
to matter how much the FHA charges. Since
theyre already charging more than double what
their private counterparts are taking in, its not
a matter of revenue. Their business model is ei-
ther flawed or mismanaged. Or both.
Those homeowners who are already in an FHA
loan currently should contact a lender immedi-
ately to see if they can improve their situation be-
fore these increases take effect on June 3. Potential
homebuyers who rely on FHA for their minimal
3.5% downpayment will need to open escrow be-
fore the increase takes effect, or see if they can get
5% down to use alternative financing.
For the Fifth Time
In Four Years
Arnaud Dufour
Arnaud Dufour
T
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The information contained in this
column does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
HB City Clerk Video
Wins National Award
V
ideo Produced by
Public Cable Televi-
sion Authority We Are
City Clerks Depart-
ment, a television public
service announcement
highlighting the duties
and responsibilities of the
Huntington Beach city
clerks department, has
taken second place hon-
ors in the Government
Programming Awards,
presented by The Na-
tional Association of
Telecommu-
nications Of-
ficers and
Ad v i s o r s
(NATOA).
The video
was pro-
duced for the
City of Huntington Beach by the Public
Cable Television Authority (PCTA), with
PCTAs manager of video production Louis
Rocha serving as executive producer. The
spot was the final one in the We Are se-
ries, which also
included other city
departments such
as Police, Public
Works and Com-
munity Services.
Located in Or-
ange County, the
Public Cable Tele-
vision Authority
(PCTA) is a joint
powers agency
representing the
cities of Hunting-
ton Beach, Foun-
tain Valley,
Westminster, and
Stanton and pro-
duces exclusive
local television
programming that
can be viewed on
Channel 3 in each of
its respective member cities.
The NATOA Government Programming
Awards honor excellence in broadcast,
cable, multimedia and electronic program-
ming produced by local government agen-
cies. We Are City Clerks Department
was the second-place finisher in the Profile
of a City/County Department category.
NATOA received more than 740 Govern-
ment Programming Award entries submitted
by local governments across the country and
Canada. Entries in the 67 categories cov-
ered a variety of programming including
community events, documentary, public af-
fairs and public service, interview/talk show,
performing arts, sports, election coverage
and childrens issues.
For more information on the Public Cable
Television Authority and to view clips of
PCTA-produced local television program-
ming, visit www.pcta.tv and
www.youtube.com/pctatv.
PCTAs manager of video production
Louis Rocha (L) poses with Huntington
Beach City Councilman and PCTA board
member Joe Carchio, celebrating the sec-
ond place award for the We Are City
Clerks Department video.
continued from page 26
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: adufour@dljfinancial.com
Call: 714-677-4107.
CA DRE # 01360217 NMLS# 335758
29
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R
achelle Cracchiolo, CEO and
Founder, started Teacher Cre-
ated Materials in 1977 with a
fellow teacherboth looking to share
their ideas and passion with other
classroom teachers.
Needing extra income as a single
parent with two children, Rachelles
hobby of selling lesson plans to local
stores became a part-time job after a
full day of teaching. Her 32 first
cousins, aunts, papa, and grandpar-
ents all chipped in as free laborers
filling orders, packing boxes, answer-
ing calls, and building the foundation
that became Teacher Created Materi-
als great customer service. This tra-
dition of service officially began with
Rachelles mother, Delores, who was
the very first sales representative for
the company.
Privately held and family owned
since its inception, Teacher Created
Materials is still run by teachers for
teachers. From the very first publica-
tion, Quick Fun Art, Teacher Created
Materials has grown with ever-ex-
panding titles to over 2,000 products,
eventually moving its headquarters to
Huntington Beach, California in 2004
to accommodate its growing staff, ad-
ditional production, and larger ware-
house facilities. At that time, Shell
Education was launched with the in-
troduction of professional resources
and classroom application books de-
signed to support Teacher Created
Materials curriculum products and
sold through a variety of channels. A
second building in Huntington Beach
opened in 2012 to accommodate the
need for more space for employees,
production, and warehouse facilities.
The seeds that were planted in the
1970s have blossomed into a vibrant
and dynamic educational publisher.
Since the companys humble begin-
nings, Teacher Created Materials has
assembled a team of field experts, au-
thors, and editors
from such presti-
gious institutions
as Harvard, Co-
lumbia, Cornell,
Wake Forest, UCLA,
UC Berkeley, USC, University of
Wisconsin, Kent State, Lesley Uni-
versity, and California State Univer-
sity system. Teacher Created
Materials has won numerous product
awards over the years including the
prestigious Golden Lamp Award and
Distinguished Achievement Award
(DAA) from The Association of Edu-
cational Publishers (AEP). In 2011,
TCM accepted five DAA honors,
which was the highest number re-
ceived in the category of curriculum
by any educational publisher for the
year.
Today, Rachelle and her two daugh-
ters, Corinne Burton, President, and
Deanne Mendoza, Executive Vice
President of Sales, are working to
make Teacher Created Materials a
name known in every classroom.
Now one of the most recognized
names in educational publishing,
Teacher Created Materials award-
winning resources have been used by
educators throughout the United
States and abroad. Offering a broad
range of innovative curriculum re-
sources, Teacher Created Materials
products support reading, writing,
mathematics, social studies, science,
technology, early childhood, and pro-
fessional development for grades
PreK12. All of Teacher Created Ma-
terials resources and professional de-
velopment training reflect the latest
research, best classroom practices,
and achievement-oriented methodolo-
gies. The practical and teacher-
friendly solutions created by Teacher
Created Materials help teachers do
what they do best reach, teach, and
inspire students everywhere.
A "Lesson" Well Learned!
Local Family Reaches
Millions Across the World
Achievement Awards
2010 - Rachelle was officially inducted into AEPs 2010 Educational
Publishing Hall of Fame
2008 - Rachelle honored as one of California State University, Fuller-
ton's (CSUF) 50 Prominent Alumni
2006 - Rachelle received CSUFs Distinguished Alumni Award from
the Universitys Vision & Visionaries Alumni Association
2004 - Rachelle awarded Contractor of the Year by the Community Re-
habilitation Industry, Long Beach, California
D
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NormReevesHB.com
PRE-OWNED PRICED RIGHT
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials

CHNG TI
NI TING VIT
SE HABLA
ESPAOL

$
7,948
*
VIN#353211-987055ONE ONLY

$
10,444
*
VIN#300658-987100 ONE ONLY

$
14,979
*
VIN#038333-987059 ONE ONLY

$
14,979
*
VIN#535042-987011 ONE ONLY

$
15,581
*
VIN#003655-987105 ONE ONLY

$
15,989
*
VIN#009376-987013 ONE ONLY

$
16,992
*
VIN#027448-987075 ONE ONLY

$
17,719
*
VIN#037840-987018 ONE ONLY

$
17,794
*
VIN#024673-987081 ONE ONLY

$
17,999
*
VIN#004268-987094 ONE ONLY

$
20,444
*
VIN#004268-987094 ONE ONLY

$
24,268
*
VIN#004858-987058 ONE ONLY
2010 Honda Accord LX-S
$
17,632
*
2 Door, Automatic, 2.4L, 4 Cyl, Mp3 Player
VIN#009123-987090
Photo for Illustration Purpose Only.
2010 Honda Accord LX-P
$
15,984
*
4 Door, Automatic, 2.4L, 4 Cyl, Mp3 Player
VIN#102936-987067
New 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto

$
209
24
CITY MPG
***
34
HWY MPG
***

New 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto

$
179
28
CITY MPG
***
36
HWY MPG
***

New 2013 Honda Odyssey LX Auto

$
269
18
CITY MPG
***
27
HWY MPG
***
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT

LEASE
FOR
ONLY LLY
$

$
17

OS.* M
FOR 36
AX TA S U PL
ONTH M
ER P
99 7

OS.*
FOR 36
AX
ONTH
* * *
G P Y M W H
36
* * *
G P M Y IT C
28

0
$

T DI RE C D E OV R P P A N O
DOWN
0

LEASE
FOR
$
ON YY LLY
m and tear r may apply. Of excess wear r and tear Charges for r excess wear
Sedan closed end lease for 3 Honda Civic LX X Sedan closed end lease for 1 New 20

$
2220
$
1/1
17
expires close of business 3/3 ferr may apply. Of
month plus securit 79 perr month plus securit $1 osed end lease for r $1

AX TA S U
ONTH
ER
PL
M
P
09
OS.* M
3.
9
1/1
title and license fees for tax, acquisition fee, y deposit, month plus securit

AX
ONTH * * *
G P M Y IT C
24
36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1
5 AT T T TTHIS AYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY PP AAAT T AT T
fees for r 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1

with . yearr with . 2,000 miles per r year e at lease signing. 1
0
$

excess mile. 5 cents per r excess mile. 1 with .
DOWN
0

FOR
ON YY LLLY LY
m
$
and tear r may apply. Of excess wear r and tear Charges for r excess wear
Sedan c 3 Honda Accord LX X Sedan closed end lease for 1 New 20
LEASE

1/1
$
2220
$
expires close of business 3/3 ferr expires close of business 3/3 may apply. Of
month plus secur $209 per r month plus securit closed end lease for r $209 per
$
26

OS.*
AX TA S U
M
FOR 3
PL
3.
09
1/1
title and license fees for tax, acquisition fee, y deposit, month plus securit
ER P
69

OS.*
FOR 36
AX
5 AT T T TTHIS AYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY PP AAAT T AT T
* * *
G P Y M W H
34
e fees for r 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1

with yearr with . 2,000 miles per r year 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1
0
$

excess mile. 5 cents per r excess mile. 1 with .
DOWN
0

tified Cer
LEASE
FOR
ON YY LLLY LY
may apply. Of
$
and tear r may apply. Of excess wear r and tear forr excess wear
closed 3 Honda Odyssey LX X closed end lease for 1 New 20

re-Owned Honda P tified
3.
$
2226
$
1/1 expires close of business 3/3 ferr expires close of business 3/3 may apply. Of
y deposit, month plus securit $269 per r month plus securit end lease for r $269 per

re-Owned Honda
OS.*
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PL
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title and license fees for
69
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re-Owned Honda
OS.*
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* * *
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27
* * *
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18
or r 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1

pecials S re-Owned Honda
5 cents per 1 with . year r with . 2,000 miles per r year se signing. 1

pecials
excess mile. Charges per r excess mile. Charges

A 0 Honda 1 0 2
L utomatic, 2.4 A 4 Door,
984 , 15
$

re-Owned Honda
10 0 2
2 Door,
17
$
P - LX ccord A
layer P p3 M , 4 Cyl, L
*
984

re-Owned Honda
LX ccord A Honda 100 Honda
layer P p3 M , 4 Cyl, L utomatic, 2.4 A 2 Door,
632 , 177,

on financing
for vailable AAvailable
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re-Owned Honda
S - LX
layer
*
632

tified Used Car? Honda Cer
of purchasing a
Do you know the advantages
f h
credit. approved On models. select on
APR 1.9% as low as time limited a for
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term short APR
Best Book Blue Kelley
pecials

Y VIN#353211-987055ONE ONL LY
ysler 300 06 Chr

............................................... ouring TTouring ysler 300
VIN#102936-987067

VIN#027448-987075 ONE ONL
10 Honda
10
$
*
948 , 77,
$
...............................................
Illustration for Photo
VIN#009123-987090

Y
Quality Point 150
100,000 / year 7
VIN#027448-987075 ONE ONL LY
EX nsight I 10 Honda
. Only y. Purpose
VIN#009123-987090

$
Inspection Quality
warranty powertrain limited mile 100,000
$
..................................................... EX

719
warranty
$
*
992 , 16 6,

Y VIN#009376-987013 ONE ONL LY
ccord A 10 Honda
LX it F 10 Honda
oyota Cam TToyota Camr 08
ccord A 07 Honda
4 X nfiniti Q QX I 03
Y VIN#353211 987055ONE ONL LY

............................................... L - EX ccord
.................................................................. LX
................................................. XLE y oyota Camr
................................................... EX ccord
...................................................................... 4

VIN#004858-987058 ONE ONL
10
VIN#004268-987094 ONE ONL
11 Honda CR-V
VIN#004268-987094 ONE ONL
10 Honda CR-V
VIN#024673-987081 ONE ONL
10
VIN#037840-987018 ONE ONL
07 Honda Odyssey
VIN#027448-987075 ONE ONL
*
989 , 15
$
...............................................
*
581 , 15
$
..................................................................
*
979 , 14
$
.................................................
*
979 , 14
$
...................................................
*
444 , 10
$
......................................................................

....................................................................... X cura RD A 10
.......................................................... LX 11 Honda CR-V
............................................................. LX 10 Honda CR-V
.................................................................... V4 AAV4 oyota R TToyota R 10
07 Honda Odyssey
Y VIN#027448 987075 ONE ONL LY

24
$
.......................................................................
20
$
..........................................................
$
.............................................................
$
....................................................................
$
.............................. EXL gn W

*
268 , 24
*
444 , 20 0,
*
999 ,,9 17 7,
$
*
794 , 17 7,
$
*
719 , 17 7,
$

60 months on approved credit on all new Ho financing for r 60 months on approved credit on all new Honda models is $1
36 months on select pre-owned models is $28.60 pe forr 36 months on select pre-owned models is $28.60 per
tised prices exclude government fees and taxes, *All adver

NormReeves
888- - 1
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 3 1 9 1
ticipation may af par ,000 financed. Dealer r par $1 month per r $1 .05 per r month per 7 60 months on approved credit on all new Honda models is $1
3 EPA mileage estimates, 1 ,000 financed. *** Based on 20 $1 month per r $1 r r month per
any electronic filing charge, document processing charge, any dealer r document processing charge, any finance charges, tised prices exclude government fees and taxes,

NormReeves
0 4 888-
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
3. 1/1 expires 3/3 ferr expires 3/3 costs. Of fect consumerr costs. Of ticipation may af
reflecting new EPA fuel economy methods beginning with 2008 models. Use for 3 EPA mileage estimates,
any electronic filing charge,

.com HB NormReeves
7 5 4 - 9 0
comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008. 08 models. Use for r comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
.9% APR shor 3. ** 1 1/1 fers expire close of business 3/3 sale. Of

.com
7 7
y depending on how you drive and maintain your actual mileage will var our r actual mileage will var Y comparison purposes only. Do not compare to models before 2008.
tified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1 t term financing available on select cer .9% APR shor

vehicle. 0.9% APR you drive and maintain your r vehicle. 0.9% APR
.9% APR financing tified pre-owned models on approved credit. 1
T
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Call
Now
All 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 Ford Credit Motor Company to Qualify. All dealer added accessories at
retail price. Offer good through close of business Monday 02/12/12. Photos for illustration purposes only.
888-548-5527
18255 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach, California
32
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AND
NOTICE OF SECURITY: All our vehicles are equipped with a temporary anti-theft device, which is the property of the dealership and will be removed upon purchase.
& Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center & Pre-Owned Center
OVER 200 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE!
1-888-326-7113
All vehicles subject to prior sale plus government fees and taxes, any finance charges, dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any
emission testing charge. Offers good through 3/14/13. No dealers, brokers or fleet, written dealer limited warranty available for review. See dealer for complete details.
COME IN
Scan with your mobile
phone to be instantly
connected to our website
(Requires QR code app)
CREDIT
HOTLINE:
Scion
$
1000
College Rebate
$
1000
Military Rebate
or
1st Time Buyers Program
(See dealer for details.)
& ASK US ABOUT
1 (800) 523-9011
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
NO PROBLEM! CALL
1 (888) 326-7113
EPA
ESTIMATED
MPG HWY
34
COME CHECK OUT THE
NEW 2013
FR-S
08 SATURN
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changer, mnrf, alloys (230109/8J142433)
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07 CHEVROLET
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01 HYUNDAI
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alloys (221236/1A477868)
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11 NISSAN
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X TYPE
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26,495
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player, moonroof, tilt (330043/B5312646)
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leather, alloys (221252/2LA42682)
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7995
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20,495
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15,495
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6995
07 SCION
TC COUPE
Air, power group, sunroof, alloys
(330015/70200857)
1 ONLY
$
13,495
10 MAZDA5
GRAND TOURING WGN
Auto, air, power group, leather, CD/DVD
player, moonroof, tilt (230051/A0370840)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
10 TOYOTA
SIENNA VAN
Auto, air, power group, CD player
(330081/AS303639)
1 ONLY
$
19,495
10 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE V6
(330075/A3050363)
1 ONLY
$
18,495
03 PONTIAC MONTANA
EXTENDED MINIVAN
Power group, CD player, DVD, pwr
sliding doors, tilt (221071/3D279252)
1 ONLY
$
5995
11 TOYOTA
CAMRY SE
alloys (330027/BU776651)
1 ONLY
$
19,995
02 TOYOTA
RAV-4 L
Auto, power group, moon roof, leather
(230159/20069018)
1 ONLY
$
10,495
99 SATURN
SL2
Auto, air, CD player, tilt
(220645/XZ284560)
1 ONLY
$
3999
05 TOYOTA 4X4
TACOMA XCAB
Auto, air, power steering, CD player, tilt
(230142/5Z032598)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
08 TOYOTA
PRIUS V
Navigation, leather, CD changer
(230176/83437894)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
08 NISSAN
XTERRA
(330077/BC525990)
1 ONLY
$
16,995
98 FORD
WINDSTAR
(230020/WBC45988)
1 ONLY
$
6995
12 SCION
XD
cruise, used (330055/C1016099)
1 ONLY
$
17,995
08 TOYOTA TACOMA
DOUBLE CAB 4WD V6
Auto, power group, CD changer, tow
pkg (320523/8Z525073)
1 ONLY
$
24,995
11 NISSAN
SENTRA S
Auto, air, power group, CD player, tilt,
used (320481/BL726465)
1 ONLY
$
11,995
00 TOYOTA
SIENNA LE
Auto, rear air, power group, CD player
(230113/YU310462)
1 ONLY
$
6995

The Local News, March 01, 2013

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The Local News, March 01, 2013

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MARCH 01, 2013 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 22 NO.

From the Editors of

Certified Pre-Owned Honda Specials

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