June 15, 2013 714.914.9797 hbnews1@aol.com VOL. 22 NO.

473
THE LOCAL NEWS

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SERVING HUNTINGTON BEACH & NORTH WEST ORANGE COUNTY, CA 5901 WARNER AVENUE, #429 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649

50
Com
posting... pg. 4
Bye George... pg. 8
B&
G Clubs... pg. 11
Dear AQM
D... pg. 22
Parade Guest
K
aran Brar, Ravi, one of the newly
adopted children in the ultar-rich
Ross Family, on the hit Disney Chan-
nel series "Jessie" (opposite Debby Ryan,
Peyton List, Cameron Boyce and Skai Jack-
son). Brar, a newcomer to Hollywood, began
acting when he was seven years old. After
taking acting classes in Washington, he
moved to Los Angeles with his family full
time to pursue his acting career. Karan Brar
enjoys collecting comic books, swimming,
hiking and free running.
Teen Guest - McKenna Grace
Mckenna Grace began her acting career at
five. After hours of watching, singing and
dancing along to Shirley Temple videos, she
discovered her love for entertaining others.
Grace landed the lead role in the short film
"Lucky Penny" and has appeared in numer-
ous print advertisements, as well as in com-
mercials for ESPN, YMCA, Cook Children's
Hospital, Chuck E Cheese, and more.
Mckenna is currently shooting a recurring
role on The Young and the Restless, and
she is about to shoot the feature film Adven-
tures of Raymond & Becca: Haunting in
Edge City with Matthew Gray Gubler and
John Waters. She was a series regular in the
NBC pilot, Joe & Joe & Jane in addition to
appearing in Foxs Goodwin Games and
NBCs Tonight Show. She plays Jasmine
Bernstein in Disney XD's live-action "bro-
comedy," "Crash & Bernstein. Mckenna
makes her feature film debut this month in
the upcoming indie "Goodbye World," shar-
ing the screen with veteran actors Adrian
Grenier, Mark Webber, Ben McKenzie and
Gaby Hoffman.
Grace is in first grade. She has a pet bunny
named Pee Wee, 2 Chihuahuas named
Princess Glitter and Kiwi, a Morkie named
Marshmallow and three beta fish. In
her free time she enjoys singing, danc-
ing, playing board games, vintage toy
shopping, watching old movies and
hanging out with her friends. She cur-
rently splits her time between Dallas,
TX and Los Angeles, CA.
Celebrity Guest - Lou Ferrigno
Recently, Lou Ferrigno signed on
with Nestl USA, Inc., as
a Spokesperson for what
promises to be a funny and
exciting Campaign that
will be launching this year.
He and his family are also
currently in negotiations
with TV Land for a new
Reality TV project - The
Incredible Ferrignos
which will focus on
coaching viewers on
how to improve the qual-
ity of their physical and
mental health. Who better
than Lou Ferrigno to take
on this Incredible task.
Be sure to stay tuned for
the launch of both proj-
ects!
Sports Grand Marshal -
Hank Conger
Home town boy Hank
Conger graduated from
Huntington Beach High
School in 2006. Conger
was drafted 25th overall
by the Angels in the 2006
Major League Baseball
Draft. Hank was selected to represent the
United States in the 2010 All-Star Futures
Game. He hit a three
run home run, earn-
ing him MVP honors.
He was promoted
to the major leagues
as part of September
callups on September
7, 2010. He made his
major league debut
on September 11,
2010 as a pinch hitter
for Hideki Matsui.
His first hit in the
major league came
off of Cleveland Indi-
ans pitcher Jeanmar
Gmez on September
15, 2010. His first
home run came off of
Jeff Niemann on April 5, 2011. Welcome
home Hank Conger.
Celebrity Guest -
Tim Conway Jr.
Tim Conway, Jr. born and raised in Los
Angeles...and survived 10 years in a youth
detention center called the Los Angeles Uni-
fied School District. He spent his childhood
around Santa Anita, Hollywood Park and Del
Mar Racetracks with his father, four younger
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
Our 2013,
4th of July
Parade
Our 2013,
4th of July
Parade
Continued on page 4
Lou Ferrigno
Tim Conway Jr. Karan Brar
McKenna Grace
Gary Bryan
Hank Conger
Dr. Ralph Bauer
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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!
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09 Audi TT 2.0T
MSRP $29,999
Mileage: 36,875
Stock #: CM2445
$27,900
07 Cadillac Escalade
MSRP $30,999
Mileage: 97,000
Stock #: CM2523
$27,900
07 Chevy Silverado
MSRP $36,999
Mileage: 72,000
Stock #: H2738P
$34,969
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
08 Chevy Tahoe LT
MSRP $23,999
Mileage: 94,000
Stock #: CM2527
$20,969
10 Nissan Cube
MSRP $16,999
Mileage: 31,115
Stock #: S5001P
$14,688
04 Chevy Tahoe Z71
MSRP $18,999
Mileage: 79,344
Stock #: CM2596
$16,770
09 Dodge Challenger
MSRP $29,999
Mileage: 22,500
Stock #: H2753P
$27,890
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
09 Dodge Challenger
MSRP $29,999
Mileage: 22,500
Stock #: H2753P
$26,800
04 Chevy Corvette
MSRP $24,999
Mileage: 59,000
Stock #: CM2209
$22,999
01 Ford Excursion
MSRP $29,999
Mileage: 85,902
Stock #: CM2545
$21,979
07 Ford Focus S
MSRP $9,499
Mileage: 68,000
Stock #: S13544A
$7,968
11Dodge Charger
MSRP $18,999
Mileage: 48,000
Stock #: H13113C
$15,800
13 Ford Mustang
MSRP $46,499
Mileage: 6,000
Stock #: H2764P
$44,800
07 Honda Civic
MSRP $17,999
Mileage: 57,000
Stock #: CM2546
$16,800
12 Honda Odyssey
MSRP $28,499
Mileage: 15,000
Stock #: S13528A
$26,968
08 Ford F-150
MSRP $21,999
Mileage: 45,000
Stock #: H13251A
$18,790
11Ford Shelby GT500
MSRP $49,999
Mileage: 9,000
Stock #: S6465P
$45,800
09 Hyundai Sonata
MSRP $12,999
Mileage: 63,000
Stock #: H12027A
$11,770
04 Dodge Ram 1500
MSRP $28,999
Mileage: 12,500
Stock #: CM2320
$26,900
07 Ford F-250
MSRP $30,999
Mileage: 72,000
Stock #: H2749P
$28,770
01 Honda S2000
MSRP $19,999
Mileage: 81,000
Stock #: CM2548
$15,800
3
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YOUR BEST REAL ESTATE RESOURCE
Kimm Caragio, MBA (562) 556-3590 Realtor, Broker
KCaragio@remax.net www.kimmcaragio.com
Lic #01427630
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Kimm
Gets
Homes
Sold!
Continued from page 1
brothers and older sister. His father is yes, the real Tim Conway from the real Carol Burnett
Show. Dad guests regularly on the younger Conway's radio program and recently told his
son, "Comedy is in your blood...too bad it's not on your show." Conway spent 12 years at
97.1 FM Talk in Los Angeles until it switched to an all music format. The show was famous
for providing Southern California with a wide variety of entertaining topics including live
police Chases, Hollywood craziness and current events with a twist of humor. "What The
Hell Did Jesse Jackson Say?" was a favorite segment and maintains a substantial cult fol-
lowing to this day (it's the stuff radio legends are made of). He now hosts a nightly show
on the No. 1 news/talk radio station in the country, KFI AM 640, More Stimulating Talk
Radio. You can catch the show Monday-Friday from 7-10pm. Conway's down-to-earth
take on life brings a sense of refreshing levity to those surrounded by lunatics in SoCal.
Today, the Conway tradition continues. When he's not on the air, you can find him at the
racetrack with his four-year-old daughter. "I got a tear in my eye the first time my daughter
was photo'd out of a win." Tim also turned his wife onto horse racing. She's currently
banned from two local tracks for verbal attacks on jockeys.
Celebrity Guest - Gary Bryan
It all started in the Navy Hospital in Philadelphia... and quickly went downhill from
there! At the age of 17, after living near every naval base in the continental United States,
Gary Bryan found himself in Georgia. Driving through a small town, he heard one of the
worst radio announcers in America on the local station. "Even I could do better than that!"
he said, and finding the station's studios in a white frame house. He walked in and applied
for a job.
"Can you read?" asked the station manager. "Why, yes I can." said Gary, and by the next
day, he was on the air...... and has been ever since!
After stints in Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago and New York (on America's most-lis-
tened-to station, Z100), Gary took over the morning show on KEARTH 101. Following in
the footsteps of one of LA's greatest personalities, Robert W. Morgan, is a daunting task,
but the loyal and friendly KEARTH 101 audience made him feel right at home. It's been
over 5 years, and each day Gary enjoys working with Lisa, Sammy, Tim and Bob, bringing
the music and fun to Southern California.
Community Grand Marshal -
Dr. Ralph Bauer
Dr. Ralph Bauer was born in Hollywood of immigrant parents. He attended public
schools in Los Angeles and entered U.C.L.A. in 1948.He played on John Woodens first
freshman basketball team in 1948. After graduating with honors as a Chemistry major, he
served in combat in the Korean War on the minesweeper, the USS Firecrest. In 1954 he re-
turned to graduate school at U.C.L.A. and received his PhD in Chemistry under his advisor
Professor Donald Cram. Professor Cram won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1987. Pro-
fessor Cram acknowledged that Dr. Bauers thesis anticipated the Nobel Prize winning
work. Ralph worked for two major oil companies in jobs ranging from research chemist to
International Marketing Manager.
Ralph and his wife Charlene, and their two children Eric and Elaine moved to Huntington
Beach in 1964. In Huntington Beach Ralph has served eight years on the Oceanview Dis-
trict School Board , eight years on the Huntington Beach Union High School District Board,
and ten years on the Huntington Beach City Council. He was Mayor in 1997. He also
served on the Orange County Grand Jury. Ralph is proud of his service on the People for
Parks Committee which was primarily responsible for passing the bond issue which funded
Central Park. He also is a charter member of the Amigos de Bolsa Chica. Ralph is co-
author of the Statement on Human Dignity which was adopted by the City Council and
the League 0f California Cities. He is a co-founder of the Greater Huntington Beach Inter-
faith Council and the Huntington Beach Human Relations Task Force.
huntington beach
"Sharking" Catch
Off Huntington Beach
Shoreline!
Off shore
A
n enormous mako shark
weighing in at over 1,300
pounds was caught by a Texas
fisherman off Huntington Beach, Cal-
ifornia on June 3, likely breaking a
world record and stirring up con-
troversy among both conservationists
and other fishermen.
The fish was caught by Texan
Jason Johnston, who reportedly took
two hours to catch the enormous fish,
according to the Dallas Morning
News. He described it as a "true
killing machine."
S
hipley Nature Center is host-
ing a seminar on backyard
composting and food com-
posting with worms on Saturday,
June 22 at 9:30 a.m. Approxi-
mately 90 minutes in length, the
lecture covers the various tech-
niques for reducing waste and cre-
ating rich compost for gardens,
flowerbeds, and lawns. The cost is
$10 per person. Register in ad-
vance to reserve your seat at
www.shipleynature.org. The sem-
inar is held at Shipley Nature Cen-
ter, 17851 Goldenwest St., Hunt-
ington Beach 92647 (in Hunting-
ton Central Park). Huntington
Beach residents attending the lec-
ture will receive a $50 voucher
that can be used toward the pur-
chase of a composting unit or
complete worm composting kit.
This lecture series is sponsored by
the Department of Public Works,
Rainbow Environmental Services,
Enrecos, and Friends of Shipley
Nature. For more information visit
www.shipleynature.org.
Magic of Composting
Seminar
Saturday, June 22, at
Shipley Nature Center
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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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Can You Say "I Love You" Any Better?
Or, Are You As Smart As a 5th Grader?
W
hat Love means to a 4-8 year old...
Slow down for three minutes to
read this. It is so worth it.
Touching words from the mouth of babes.
A group of professional people posed this
question to a group of 4 to 8 year-olds, 'What
does love mean?' The answers they got were
broader and deeper than anyone could have
imagined. See what you think:
'Love is what makes you smile when you're
tired.' Terri - age 4
'Love is when my mommy makes coffee for
my daddy and she takes a sip before giving it
to him, to make sure the taste is OK.' Danny
- age 7
'Love is when you kiss all the time. Then
when you get tired of kissing, you still want
to be together and you talk more. My Mommy
and Daddy are like that. They look gross
when they kiss' Emily - age 8
'Love is what's in the room with you at
Christmas if you stop opening presents and
listen.' Bobby - age 7 (Wow!)
'If you want to learn to love better, you
should start with a friend who you hate,'
Nikka - age 6 (we need a few million more
Nikka's on this planet)
'Love is when you tell a guy you like his
shirt, then he wears it everyday..' Noelle -
age 7
'Love is like a little old woman and a little
old man who are still friends even after they
know each other so well.' Tommy - age 6
'During my piano recital, I was on a stage
and I was scared. I looked at all the people
watching me and saw my daddy waving and
smiling. He was the only one doing that. I
wasn't scared anymore.' Cindy - age 8
'My mommy loves me more than anybody.
You don't see anyone else kissing me to sleep
at night.' Clare - age 6
'Love is when Mommy gives Daddy the
best piece of chicken.' Elaine-age 5
'Love is when Mommy sees Daddy smelly
and sweaty and still says he is handsomer
than Robert Redford.' Chris - age 7
'Love is when your puppy licks your face
even after you left him alone all day.' Mary
Ann - age 4
'I know my older sister loves me because
she gives me all her old clothes and has to go
out and buy new ones.' Lauren - age 4
'When you love somebody, your eyelashes
go up and down and little stars come out of
you.' (what an image) Karen - age 7
'Love is when Mommy sees Daddy on the
toilet and she doesn't think it's gross.' Mark
- age 6
'You really shouldn't say 'I love
you' unless you mean it. But if
you mean it, you should say it
a lot. People forget.' Jessica
- age 8
And the final one;
Author and lecturer Leo
Buscaglia once talked about a
contest he was asked to judge.
The purpose of the contest was to
find the most caring child.
The winner was a four year old child
whose next door neighbor was an elderly
gentleman who had recently lost his wife.
Upon seeing the man cry, the little boy
went into the old gentleman's yard, climbed
onto his lap, and just sat there.
When his Mother asked what he had said
to the neighbor, the little boy said,
'Nothing, I just helped him cry'
The people who make a difference in your
life are not the ones with the most credentials,
the most money, or the
most awards. They
simply are the
ones who care
the most.
From the Anal's Of
Dave's Life Experiences
A
man was walking down the street when he was accosted
by a particularly dirty and shabby-looking homeless man
who asked him for a couple of dollars for dinner. The man took
out his wallet, extracted ten dollars and asked, "If I give you
this money, will you buy some beer with it instead of dinner?"
"No, I had to stop drinking years ago," the homeless man
replied. "Will you spend this on green fees at a golf course in-
stead of food?" the man asked.
"Are you NUTS!" replied the homeless man. "I haven't
played golf in 30 years!"
"Well," said the man, "I'm not going to give you money. In-
stead, I'm going to take you home for a shower and a terrific
dinner cooked by my lady friend."
The homeless man was astounded. "Won't she be furious with
you for doing that?
I replied, "That's okay. It's important for her to see what a
man looks like after he has given up drinking and golf."
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
Ya' gotta love this guy!!!!!
Meet Walter Barnes - All
golfers should live so long as
to become this kind of old
man!
Toward the end of the Sun-
day service, the Minister
asked, "How many of you
have forgiven your enemies?"
80% held up their hands. The
Minister then repeated his
question. All responded this
time, except one man, Walter
Barnes, who attended church
only when the weather was
bad.
"Mr. Barnes, it's obviously
not a good morning for golf.
It's good to see you here today.
Are you not willing to forgive
your enemies?"
"I don't have any," he
replied gruffly.
"Mr. Barnes, that is very un-
usual. How old are you?"
"Ninety-eight," he replied.
The congregation stood up
and clapped their hands.
"Oh, Mr. Barnes, would you
please come down in front and
tell us all how a person can
live ninety-eight years and not
have an enemy in the world?"
The old golfer tottered
down the aisle, stopped in
front of the pulpit, turned
around, faced the congrega-
tion, and said simply, "I out-
lived all them jerks" - and he
calmly returned to his seat.
Heart Wrenching Local Story
6
Chris
MacDonald
On the road in Surf City
By Chris MacDonald, Writer/Photographer,
HB Ambassador/The Local News Columnist
The Local News
YMCA Is Back
In HB By
Popular Demand
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T
he Huntington Beach Family
YMCA recently reopened in HB
after many years absence. Their lo-
cation at 8875 Adams Avenue already has
1,200 new members and they hope to get
800 more this year. The Y has a full-service
gym, Health and Fitness Center and a vari-
ety of family programs, including group
exercises, Adventure Guides (parent/child
programs) and a a KidZone, free childcare
while you work out (included with a Fam-
ily Membership).
More than 45 people, including HB City
Councilman Joe Carchio and representa-
tives from Assemblyman Allan Mansoor,
Assemblyman Travis Allen and State Sen-
ator Mimi Walters, HB Chamber Presi-
dent/CEO Jerry Wheeler and Weikko
Wirta, plant manager for AES were present
and accounted for.
I'm really glad its back because the Y has
been in Orange County 126 years and I
used its facilities, based in trailers, as a kid
20 years ago. Its former location, Garfield
and Gothard, closed and the Y rented the
land to Thacker Berry Farms to sell straw-
berries.
To find out more about the HB YMCA
Please call: (714) 378-4784. Their website
is http://www.ymcaoc.org/hb
TOP: All of the people
who participated in The
YMCA Chamber Of
Commerce Event. Photo
by Marilee Movious.
MIDDLE: YMCA Officials
along with City Digni-
taries Huntington Beach
City Councilman Joe
Carchio and Huntington
Beach Chamber Of
Commerce President/
CEO Jerry Wheeler.
BOTTOM: Huntington
Beach Family YMCA
Front.
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national
46
By James K. Glassman
A
s former President George W.
Bush, joined by President Obama
and three living former presidents,
recently dedicated his library this week in
Dallas, it's important to remember that
presidential libraries are relatively new. In
1941, while he was still in office, Franklin
D. Roosevelt established the first such
archive in Hyde Park, N.Y., to preserve
personal papers and mementos from his
time in office. His successor, Harry Tru-
man, signed the Presidential Libraries Act
into law, authorizing the National Archives
to help set up and operate these treasure
troves of American politics and policy.
There are now 13 presidential libraries.
From the beginning, these institutions have
been grand storehouses of history. But in
recent years, they've also become home
bases for former presidents' efforts to make
the world better.
That's the context for the George W.
Bush Presidential Center. It will be an
archive and a museum, certainly, but it
will also be a hub for the former president
and wife Laura to pursue their long-
standing passions, such as fighting dis-
ease in Africa and inspiring dissidents in
Iran, Burma and Cuba.
A big reason the libraries have evolved
in recent years into hubs of social action is
that so many presidents today leave office
with productive decades still ahead of
them. With the exception of Ronald Rea-
gan, who left the White House two weeks
short of age 78, modern U.S. presidents
have been reentering civilian life at around
the average age of Fortune 500 CEOs.
That leaves these dynamic men facing a
unique challenge: What to do after leaving
the most powerful job on the planet?
Liberated from the bonds of office, the
paths chosen by former presidents have
tended to mirror the public service causes
that drove them to run for office in the
first place.
Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and
Gerald Ford were all active in public life
following their presidencies, writing
books, speaking out on politics and estab-
lishing presidential libraries. But the man
who really invented the modern post-pres-
idency was Jimmy Carter, who left office
at age 56 and quickly established the Carter
Center, in Atlanta, which has focused on
curbing neglected tropical diseases and ob-
serving elections in tough environments.
Thanks in large part to the center's efforts,
cases of Guinea worm disease have
dropped from 3.5 million in 1986 to fewer
than 542 worldwide today.
One of the surprises of George H.W.
Bush's rich post-presidential life was his
joining forces with Bill Clinton, the Demo-
crat who defeated him in 1992. Bush, who
left office at 68, and Clinton, who left at
age 54, have teamed up to raise funds for
emergency aid in the wake of major global
disasters, including the 2004 Indian Ocean
tsunami and hurricanes Katrina and Rita.
Clinton's foundation has focused prima-
rily on reducing economic inequality and
improving global health, with a focus on
HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis. The
Clinton Global Initiative, meanwhile, con-
venes leaders to make hundreds of specific
commitments to improve lives.
George W. Bush left the White House
four years ago, a vigorous 62. Since then,
away from cameras and partisanship, he
too has pursued causes that have moti-
vated him since before he ran for gover-
nor of Texas.
Those causes have formed the agenda
for the George W. Bush Institute, which
was launched in November 2009 and
now quietly manages 13 programs linked
by a common thread of promoting free-
dom by removing constraints on realizing
human potential.
As Bush has said, "One aspect of free-
dom is for people to be free from disease."
For that reason, his institute has focused on
disease, particularly on cervical cancer,
which needlessly kills hundreds of thou-
sands of women in Africa. The Bush Insti-
tute is working with partners that include
the State Department and private founda-
tions and businesses to diagnose and treat
the disease in early stages in such countries
as Zambia and Botswana.
Another Bush Institute program has
brought dozens of talented Egyptian
women to the U.S. to provide them with
the tools to free them to build strong civil
society institutions at home. Other pro-
grams seek to improve the quality of
America's school principals and to inter-
vene in middle school to prevent
dropouts later.
Obama will be 55 when he leaves of-
fice. Many of the presidential hopefuls
for the 2016 election are in their 40s and
50s, and would likewise leave office with
many fruitful years ahead. As new mem-
bers join this elite club, we will be able
to look forward to some fascinating post-
presidential careers.
James K. Glassman is the founding ex-
ecutive director of the George W. Bush
Institute.
How the
Ex-Presidents Club
Is Making the
World Better
8
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celebrating life
G
eorge Scott WAS "Mr.
Fountain Valley". He
earned the title with his
great service to the city he loved
and its citizens, but his legacy
will be the Boys and Girls Club.
-Ed Arnold.
George Berry Scott, longtime
resident and beloved public fig-
ure in Fountain Valley, passed
away on May 28th, from a brief,
but valiant battle with cancer.
He was 80 years old. He leaves
behind his devoted family and
friends, including his wife Judy;
children Keeli, Kelly, Kevin,
Kory, Kameron and Kimberly;
stepsons Derek and Doug;
grandchildren Dustin, Devon,
Kyler, Ryan, Conor, Serena,
Parker, Steven and Nicholas;
sisters Margie and Jolene, and
brother Joe.
George, born in Brooklyn,
NY, on October 23, 1932,
moved to Phoenix, riding mo-
torcycle sidecar, with his par-
ents as an infant. He grew up in
Phoenix, Arizona; attended St.
Marys Catholic High School,
and spent lots of time at the
Boys Club in town. After High
School he enlisted in the Air Force in 1951 where he served 4
years until 1955. He received a Purple Heart in the service when
a bomb was dropped from a crane, onto his toe. Luckily, for us, it
didnt explode!
After military service, he married Marcella, and soon moved
to Ventura, California; beginning their family. He attended
College, graduating from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in 1960
with a BA Degree in Education and continued on to earn his
Masters Degree in 1962.
He then moved south and began his teaching career with a
position at Leuzinger High School in Lawndale, Ca. He taught
History and Science, and coached the Basketball and Water
Polo teams.
While touring the young area of Orange County looking for a
home, he came upon Fountain Valley, and decided to buy a home
in the newly incorporated city, where he moved with his family
in 1964. George became involved with the city almost immedi-
ately, becoming a charter member of the Parks and Recreation
Commission when he went to City Hall to have his water turned
on for his new home. Thereafter, he served on the Board of the
FV Boys (and Girls) Club since its inception; becoming Presi-
dent in 1968. He also joined the FV Jaycees Service Organiza-
tion and served as President in 1968-69. He convinced many of
his friends to join too, including Ed Arnold, Ron Shenkman,
Dave Israelsky, Frank Bryant and Don Frank, who all worked
together in the molding of the city of FV; this now, great city.
In 1969, George Scott, Ron Shenkman and Bernie Svalstad,
all members of the Jaycees, ran for office in a Recall Election
against the current FV Mayor and 2 City Councilman who were
embroiled in issues. All 3 won the election and replaced the
incumbents; changing the face of Fountain Valley forever.
Over the next 27 years, George served on the City Council for
approximately 20 of those years and served as Mayor 5 terms.
George served on many committees and Boards, including
President of the Orange County League of Cities, FV Chamber of
Commerce, OC Criminal Justice Council, OC Sanitation District,
Omni Service Club, and Committee for the Handicapped and
many others. George was especially proud of his award from the
California Association for the Physically Handicapped when he
was named 1974 Humanitarian of the Year for his advocacy.
George taught school at Wintersburg Continuation High School
in Huntington Beach and Orange County Juvenile Hall, and then
in 1976 he made a career change, decided to try life as an Insur-
ance Broker. After a few years in the industry he decided to start
his own company, George Scott Insurance. He continued this suc-
cessful business, until his retirement in 2002.
George was introduced to his 2nd wife Judy in 1976 by his
good friend, Jerry Matney, a colleague at Juvenile Hall. George
called her his Beauty-Judy and she was his self-professed
love of his life. Judy and George were married in 1978, and
spent their 35 years together enjoying life, family and friends;
and a great life and love it was! They traveled together, enjoyed
all the best restaurants in Orange County, and loved celebrations
with their family. George lit up when he and Judy spent time
with their grandchildren; at-
tending their numerous school
performances, sporting events
and all their special activities.
In addition to spending time
with family and friends, he was
devoted to supporting the Boys
and Girls Club; instrumental in
helping to secure the funding
from Kinsgton Technology to
build the FV Branch. He always
said that the Boys Club saved
his life. While growing up dur-
ing the depression in Phoenix he
said he had a choice to make - he
could become a hoodlum or a
leader, and he has always felt
that the Boys Club made the dif-
ference. He spent his life giving
back in gratitude.
His greatest loves were his
wife Judy, and his family.
Never was there a party or fam-
ily celebration where George
was not the center of the fun,
and he always had a great
smile, a kind word, and a hug
for everyone!
Often times, when great men
(and women) live, their deeds,
efforts, words and actions go rel-
atively unnoticed. George Scott
had a great life, that we mere humans see as a series of moments.
In truth, great men like George need to have their lives looked at
in totality to see the huge
movement through the pas-
sages of life that ultimately
make him the great man he
was, is and remains." Dave G,
fellow Jaycee.
In closing... George Scott
was a role model for the
ages. he gave all of himself
to each of us; he made us feel
we were important, he showed
how we could contribute to the
community and help those in
need; he told us we were
loved, and showed us how to
love others. This is the defini-
tion of a great life
PERFECTION
ACHIEVED!
MEMORIAL CELEBRA-
TION: All those who knew
George Scott and would like to
participate in honoring his life
are invited to attend a Memorial
Celebration and Reception on
Sunday, June 23rd at 4:00PM at
the Boys & Girls Club,
Kingston Branch in Fountain
Valley, located at 16582
Brookhurst Street (at Heil).
Dress is Respectively festive.
DONATIONS in honor of
the life of George B. Scott will
be gratuitously accepted by the
Boys & Girls Club of Hunting-
ton Valley. Mailing address:
16582 Brookhurst St. Fountain
Valley, Ca. 92708 Attn:
George B. Scott Memorial
Fund.
Obituary Submitted by:
Keeli Scott Lisack, eldest
Daughter of George Scott
Resident of HB, Executive Di-
rector of the Miss Fountain
Valley Pageant and former
Miss FV 1977, Member of the
HB Chamber Board of Direc-
tors. Contact info: 714-846-
7533, 16245 Santa Barbara
Lane, HB, Ca. 92649.
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.
HELP!
The Life and Legacy
of George B. Scott, Son, Brother,
Airman, Husband, Father,
Teacher, Mayor, Jaycee,
Community Leader, Grandfather
and Friend
9
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THE LOCAL NEWS
restaurants entertainment local events something for everybody
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police
O
n June 2, 2013, at
approxi mat el y
12:08 a.m., the
Huntington Beach
Police Depart-
ment received a
report of a traffic
collision on York-
town Avenue west of
Worchester Lane. The ar-
riving officers discovered a
vehicle had struck a pedestrian.
The preliminary investigation
shows a white 2002 Chevrolet Sil-
verado pick-up truck, driven by a 35
year-old male from Huntington Beach,
was travelling east on Yorktown Avenue.
A 56 year-old female from Huntington
Beach was walking across Yorktown Av-
enue west of Worchester Lane and was
struck by the pick-up truck. The female
sustained serious injuries and was treated
on scene by Huntington Beach Fire De-
partment paramedics. She was trans-
ported to a nearby hospital, where she
succumbed to her injuries.
The identity of the pedestrian will not
be released until her next of kin is noti-
fied by the Orange County Coroners Of-
fice. The driver of the Chevrolet Silver-
ado was interviewed by officers at the
scene and was cooperative. No arrests or
citations have been issued at this time.
HBPD Accident Reconstruction Officers
responded to the collision scene and con-
ducted the initial investigation. This is an
ongoing investigation and the Hunting-
ton Beach Police Department is seeking
witnesses regarding this incident. Any-
one who may have witnessed the colli-
sion is encouraged to contact Officer
Barr at: 714-536-5666.
Help: Eyewitnesses Wanted
COMMUNITY
J
une 4, 2013 (Huntington Beach & Fountain
Valley) Boys & Girls Clubs of Huntington
Valley welcomes children of all ages to its
summer programs and is now accepting enroll-
ment at all locations for its affordable, high quality
programs.
Full Day Summer Program
From June 24, 2013 to August 30, 2013, Boys
& Girls Clubs of Huntington Valley will offer
Summer Break Day Camp for school age children
at its Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley
Branches. Both branches will offer programs
from 6:30 am 6:00 pm, Monday through Friday
to accommodate working parents busy schedules
during the kids summer break from school. Cost
is just $9 per week for full time. Part-time options
start at $26/week or $28 per day for drop-in as
needed contracts. A $15 annual membership fee
is required.
The adult supervised program is held in 20,000
square foot, air conditioned facilities that are spe-
cially designed for youth programs. Activities in-
clude arts & crafts, cooking classes, sports and
sports clinics, computers, fun educational activi-
ties that help kids avoid summer learning loss,
special events and carnivals, games in an indoor
gymnasium and more! In addition to the fun ac-
tivities happening every day, all day at the Clubs
facilities, the Club will offer exciting field trips
every day of the summer for all 10 weeks. Field
trip destinations include places like the movies,
swimming pools, Discovery Science Center, the
circus, the aquarium, the zoo, the beach, an
Angels game,Knotts Berry Farm, bowling, roller
skating, Boomers, Nickel Nickel Arcade, and
many more fun places in Orange County. Field
trip costs vary from $6 - $34. Lunches are avail-
able every day for $5.
To sign up or get more information, call or
stop by:
Fountain Valley Kingston Branch: 16582
Brookhurst Street, Fountain Valley (714) 531-
2582
Huntington Beach Branch: 2309 Delaware
Street, Huntington Beach (714) 374-2600
kids
B&G Clubs Do It Again
This Summer
12
The information contained in this column does not
necessarily reflect the opinion of The Local News.
Jordan Kobritz is a former attorney, CPA, and
Minor League Baseball team owner. He is a Pro-
fessor and Chair of the Sport Management Depart-
ment at SUNY Cortland and is a contributing author
to the Business of Sports Network and maintains the
blog: http://sportsbeyondthelines.com Jordan can
be reached at jordan.kobritz@cortland.edu
Y
ou have to
hand it to
Bud Selig. The
sometimes be-
leaguered MLB Commissioner, who is known for
making decisions methodically, if at all, has been
decidedly aggressive of late in an attempt to rid
baseball of performance enhancing drugs.
MLBs latest salvo against PEDs began earlier
this year when they brought suit against Tony
Bosch and his former Miami clinic, Biogenesis
of America. Although Bosch held himself out as
a Dr., he was nothing more than a quack, a
small-time drug dealer who operated out of a run-
down storefront in a low rent strip mall. His
claim to fame was a connection to athletes, pri-
marily baseball players, due to his location in
South Florida. After an alternative newspaper in
Miami broke the story of Boschs dealings with
athletes, including such notables as the Yankees
Alex Rodriguez and the Brewers Ryan Braun,
MLB sprang into action.
MLBs suit was designed to pressure Bosch
into divulging details of his dealings with players.
Although the litigation was univer-
sally panned by legal experts as high-
handed and without merit, recent
events suggest it was successful in
persuading Bosch to sing. Exactly
what he says and whether it is believ-
able in a court of law or an arbitra-
tion proceeding, which is where his
first test as a witness will come re-
mains to be seen.
One of the more interesting aspects
of the Biogenesis case is the role the
MLBPA will take if/when MLB at-
tempts to discipline players. Of late,
the union has been more cooperative
in negotiating and administrating the
joint drug program in baseball, in large part due
to the support of a majority of players. But in
spite of the combined efforts of management and
the union, PED use remains a reality.
Will baseball ever rid itself of drugs? The an-
swer is an emphatic No. First, one should keep
in mind that players are tested several times a
year and the aforementioned Rodriguez and
Braun have allegedly failed only one test each.
Cheaters will always be ahead of the testers.
Second, regardless of how severe the penalties
are, human nature teaches us that not everyone
will be dissuaded. Even if the penalty for a first
time offender was banishment from the game,
some players would still use PEDs.
Third, there is so much money at stake the
temptation to cheat can be irresistible. If PEDs
can help players obtain a big money contract,
then the stigma from teammates and their own
shame and embarrassment are a price some play-
ers are willing to pay.
Dont hold your breath waiting for suspensions
to follow MLBs actions. They will be a long
time coming, if ever. But thats not the point.
Selig has shown that MLB will do whatever it
can to clean up the game, even if those efforts
will ultimately prove futile.
By Jordan Kobritz
Kobritz
on
Sports
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Do Cheaters Always Win?
Maybe, But Money
Always Rules
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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
13
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Lest We Forget
Our Heroes of
All Wars
We salute The American Legion,
HB Post 133 for a job well done.
Joining the
City of Huntington Beach,
Dr. Jim Ghormely
(Lt. Col. USA ret.) led a full
Program of Memorial Day
Celebrants at Pier Plaza.
The three volley Rifle Salute,
fly-over, comments by
Congressman Rohrabacher,
Lt. Col. John Oliver,
Mayor Connie Boardman,
the piper... Andy Scott and
the Huntington Beach
High School Band led by
Greg Gilboe capped off an
event with an
ever-increasing field
of attendees.

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14
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HUNTINGTON BEACH MITSUBISHI
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benghazi
T
h e
stun-
ning part of
this story is that
Tyrone Woods and
Glen Doherty killed 60 of the
attacking force. Once the compound was over-
run, the attackers were incensed to discover
that just two men had inflicted so
much death and destruction.
The news has been full of
the attacks on our embassies
throughout the Muslim world, and in particu-
lar, the deaths of Ambassador Chris Stevens and
three others in Benghazi, Libya.
However, theres a little known story of incred-
ible bravery, heroics, and courage that should be
the top story.
So what actually happened at the U.S. embassy
in Libya? We are learning more about this every
day. Ambassador Stevens and Foreign Service of-
ficer Sean Smith, along with administrative staff,
were working out of temporary quarters due to the
fact that in the spring of 2011 during the so-called
Arab Spring, the United States cut ties with then
president Moammar Gadhafi. Our embassy was
looted and ransacked, causing it to be unusable. It
is still in a state of disrepair.
Security for embassies and their personnel is to
be provided by the host nation. Since Libya has
gone through a civil war of sorts in the past 18
months, the current government is very unstable,
and therefore, unreliable.
A well-organized attack by radical Muslims was
planned specifically targeting the temporary U.S.
embassy building. The Libyan security force that
was in place to protect our people deserted their
post, or joined the attacking force. Either way, our
people were in a real fix. And it should be noted
that Ambassador Stevens had mentioned on more
than one occasion to Secretary of State Hillary
Clinton, that he was quite concerned for his per-
sonal safety and the welfare of his people. It is
thought that Ambassador Stevens was on a hit
list.
A short distance from the American compound,
two Americans were sleeping. They were in Libya
as independent contractors working an assignment
totally unrelated to our embassy. They also hap-
pened to be former Navy Seals.
When they heard the noise coming from the at-
tack on our embassy, as you would expect from
highly trained warriors, they ran to the fight. Ap-
parently, they had no weapons, but seeing the
Libyan guards dropping their guns in their haste
in fleeing the scene, Tyrone Woods and Glen Do-
herty snatched up several of these discarded
weapons and prepared to defend the American
compound.
Not knowing exactly what was taking place, the
two Seals set up a defensive perimeter. Unfortu-
nately Ambassador Stevens was already gravely in-
jured, and Foreign Service officer, Sean Smith, was
dead. However, due to their quick action and sup-
pressive fire, twenty administrative personnel in the
embassy were able to escape to safety. Eventually,
these two courageous
men were over-
whelmed by the sheer
numbers brought
against them, an
enemy force number-
ing between 100 to 200
attackers which came
in two
waves. But
the stunning part
of the story is that Ty-
rone Woods and Glen Do-
herty killed 60 of the attacking force.
Once the compound was overrun, the
attackers were incensed to discover
that just two men had inflicted
so much death and destruction.
As it became apparent to
these selfless heroes, they
were definitely going to lose
their lives unless some reinforce-
ments showed up in a hurry. As we
know now, that was not to be. Im fairly
certain they knew they were going to die in this gun
fight, but not before they took a whole lot of bad
guys with them!
Consider these tenets of the Navy SEAL
Code:
1) Loyalty to Country, Team and Teammate,
2) Serve with Honor and Integrity On and Off
the Battlefield,
3) Ready to Lead, Ready to Follow, Never
Quit,
4) Take responsibility for your actions and the
actions of your teammates,
5) Excel as Warriors through Discipline and In-
novation,
6) Train for War, Fight to Win, Defeat our Na-
tions Enemies, and...
7) Earn your Trident every day
(http://www.navyseals.com/seal-code-warrior-
creed).
Thank you, Tyrone and Glen. To the very last
breath, you both lived up to the SEAL Code. You
served all of us well. You were courageous in the
face of certain death.
And Tyrone, even though you never got to hold
your newborn son, he will grow up knowing the
character and quality of his father, a man among
men who sacrificed himself defending others.
Dr. Charles R. Roots,
Senior Pastor
Former Staff Sergeant,
USMC Captain,
U. S. Navy Chaplain Corps (Ret.)
Thank You, Tyrone and Glen;
Even Though It Has Been Said:
What Difference Does It Make
They Are Dead
The Marines Are
There For Every Crisis T
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Kimm can
SAVE you $$$
Kimm can
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Call/text/email Kimm today for a free
Comparative Home Market Analysis,
Buying/Selling of your Real Estate needs
Kimm Caragio, MBA
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(562) 556-3590
KCaragio@remax.net
www.kimmcaragio.com
Lic #01427630
21
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Meet The Vet
H
untington Dog Beach is gearing up for a busy summer! Along with several
fund-raisers, including one at Slaters 50/50 on Monday, June 17, Dog Beach
is hosting a Meet the Vet day (Sunday, June 16) and, of course, the annual
Surf Dog contest later in September. The Dog Beach team is working hard to keep
the beach as clean as possible; volunteers can always help in this area, of course! As
always, the non-profit organization, Preservation Society of Huntington Dog Beach,
is operating on a shoe-string budget and is in need of support from our visitors and
donors everyone needs to pitch in to help keep Dog Beach open.
In response to visitors requests and suggestions, the team is ramping up its efforts
to keep the beach clean. One of the biggest complaints made by beach-goers is that
people are picking
up after their dogs
but are leaving the
poop bags on the
sand or in the cliffs.
Because of the lack
of trash receptacles
along the beach
(which cannot be
placed anywhere
other than where
they currently are
because of the tidal
flow), many visitors
are reluctant to
carry those bags
until they reach a
trash can. In order to
help alleviate this
problem, Dog
Beach is focusing
its volunteer efforts
on providing an al-
ternative: on week-
ends (when the
beach is busiest),
volunteers will be
patrolling the beach
with large trash
bags in which dog
owners can deposit
their poop bags.
As long as visitors
hold on to those
bags until a volun-
teer reaches them (or until they reach a trash can themselves), Dog Beach will become
much cleaner and more enjoyable for all.
A new t-shirt design will be launched soon, and existing merchandise is being
stream-lined in order to offer more variety and better options to the public. Be sure
to visit the Dog Beach website, www.dogbeach.org, for information on upcoming
events, new products and merchandise, and announcements. As always, the Dog
Beach team welcomes your input and values your support.
huntington beach
Fountain Valley Senior Expo
The Center at Founders Village Senior
and Community Center
T
he Eighth Annual Senior Expo will be held on Thursday, June 20, 2013. The fun-
filled and educational Expo will take place at The Center at Founders Village Sen-
ior and Community Center located at 17967 Bushard Street in Fountain Valley.
This outstanding event begins at 9:30am
with over 60 vendors partic-
ipating. There will be
prize drawings and ven-
dors will be providing
many free samples to
those in attendance. A
free light lunch will be
served as well.
Extra parking is available at
Fountain Valley High School
with a shuttle, courtesy of
Carmel Village, transporting the
guests from the high school to
The Center. Thank you to our
Big Kahuna Sponsors, Fountain
Valley Community Foundation,
Heritage-Dilday Memorial Serv-
ices, HRBC Insurance, Monarch
HealthCare, and Orange Coast Me-
morial Medical Center.
For additional information on this
event, and to confirm your attendance,
please call the Fountain Valley Recreation and
Community Services Division at 714-593-4446.
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Oldest Rock & Blues House
In Orange County
HAPPY HOUR
MONDAY - FRIDAY
3 PM - 6 PM
WEDNESDAYS - ALL DAY
$2.00 OFF ALL LIQUOR
$2.50 DOMESTIC PINTS
$3.00 IMPORT PINTS
117 Main Street @ the HB Pier
714.969.9996
Find Out More @ perqsbar.com
June Line Up
6/14.........................Liquor Bachs
6/15............................Backtracks
6/16..................Betta Dub @ 6pm
6/20 .......................Karaoke Night
6/21..................Porcupine Soldier
6/22.............................Soul Fresh
6/23........Smoothie Jones @ 6pm
6/27 .......................Karaoke Night
6/28 ...............................The Burn
6/29 ........................Big D and the
Blues St. Band
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W
ill Smith is flying high these days
with his report of..."LEGO having
placed their largest LEGO model
ever in Times Square--a 1:1 scale ratio of an
X-wing fighter. It contains 5 MILLION bricks,
assembled around a supporting steel frame and
was shipped from the Czech Republic to New
York in 32 separate pieces. To give you an idea
of the scale size-up, each individual LEGO
stud on the X-wing is a 42 x 42 normal studs
across.
Both The Brothers Brick and Gizmodo have
great writeups about their trips to see the X-
wing in the hangar where it was assembled."
emotion
lego
Life-Size LEGO X-Wing
Is the Biggest LEGO Model Ever
Photo Credit: The Brothers Brick
DANGER: HOT POLITICS
(I'll Buy Lunch)
Dear Mr. Burke and your fellow AQMD Board Members:
The rant of 2013...Keep your mitts off our pits has consumed local loggers and filled editorial
pages with emotions as hot as the cinders in the fire rings themselves. What is in our future?
Several decades ago the all potent AQMD tried (unsuccessfully) to ban leaf blowers...not
the hard working people but heir wind making hand tools. The
back lash from the people who performed this work, the
companies retained to provide the service and the
people who wanted the leafs relocated from
their property was a challenge for the
AQMD.
Today's Leaf Blower is our as Ameri-
can as apple pie bonfire rings.
In many political debates, common
sense, pragmatic compromise seem to
be the missing link. For sure reason al-
phabet letter organizations have a diffi-
cult and needed role in our lives, but not
always relates to, sensitive to or able to deal
with strong public focuses. AQMD, EPA,
EDD, IRS...should I go any further?
The AQMD staff has finally and perhaps laboriously
presented some recommendations, which will be presented to the
AQMD Board for consideration:
adding buffer zones to allow fire rings that are at least 700 feet away from the nearest
homes; increasing the distance between fire rings to 100 feet or 50 feet apart in cities that
have less than 15 fire rings implementing no-burn days during unfavorable weather condi-
tions between November and February;
implementing a compliance program to ensure only wood is being burned in the fire pits
enhancing public education regarding wood smoke via signage and flyers handed out to
the community
exploring the use of non-wood burning alternatives including gaseous-fueled fire
rings
All but the last one seem to represent exactly what private citizens, public
officials and the community at large have put on the table as "realistic" guide-
lines. running gas lines under beach sand, perhaps crating the potential for
explosive consequences does not seem plausible.
The Public Process is best served when those in power step down from
their dais and joining the community at the table to talk out the issue and
discuss the core points and realistic solutions. That is so necessary here.
No party to a debate wants to quite and walk away so why not simply leave
the trappings of power and office for a moment, sit down next to approbate
members from the other side and settle up, agree, build bridges and move on
to the next issue.
Dear Mr. Burke...
I'll buy lunch. Come to Huntington Beach, we'll BBQ some hot dogs, burgers, marsh-
mallows and other items sit at the beach and find solutions through mutual respect and dia-
logue.
Any takers? We'll use some old gavels to get the fire started...they should burn well.
K
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YOUR M
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2013 Kiwanis Of
HB Scholarship Winners
Kiwanis Scholarship Chair Gary Worthington:
"I wish to thank all Kiwanis HB members who attended
our Scholarship Luncheon this afternoon. The turnout
was above what I expected, the food quality was way
above average, and we were able to fit everyone in per-
fectly. We did end up with many more members than in-
vited students/parents and it was nice to see a few
member faces we haven't seen for awhile.
The students accepted the $8,000 we awarded and each
one spoke a little about themselves, and their plans for
the future. Many of the parents thanked us for what we
do and I want to give a big "shout out" thank you to Julie
Holman and Debbie Briscoe, for the great decorations and
table organizations. This is an excellent way for our club
to be more visible and to continue the great work we do
for the youth of our community.
A highlight was hearing from
Betty Nguyen, a very active
member of the Key-Club
program, one of our Kiwanis
HB winners from Marina
High School, and the winner
of the $250,000 National
Gates Scholarship.
The crazy and fun part of the meeting began after the
students had their pictures taken and departed with their
parents. Someone needs to clarify for Don McAllister
what the correct "travel permit" amount is for a trip to
Cabo. Frank Disparte reported Bob Gibbons was up and
about and just finished his first walk around the block.
Great day all around!
Marine
Safety
A
fter 27 years of
service, Marine
Saf et y Di vi si on
Chief, Kyle Lindo,
has announced his re-
tirement. His last day
of service was Thurs-
day, June 13. He did a
superb job as Chief
and he will be
missed.
You are invited to attend an
Eagle Court of Honor
To bestow Scoutings highest
rank upon
Ryan Miller
Jordan Terry
Travis Schloderer
Tanner Trounce
Beau Barlow
Friday, June 28, 2013
6:30 PM
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints
17500 Bushard Street
Fountain Valley, California 92708
23
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L A
e-m
ail: info@
gallagher- spub.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)
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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seniors
There Is Nothing Senior
About This Program...
H
untington Beach Sen-
ior Services Senior
Services is Our Park
Experience the new Se-
niorServ lunch program,
celebrate Fathers Day and
enjoy a wonderful show on
Friday, June 14, at 10:30
a.m. at the Michael E.
Rodgers Seniors Center,
1706 Orange Avenue, Hunt-
ington Beach. This Fathers
Day show and lunch are
free and will include a treat
for all the men. SeniorServ
proudly presents Hensley &
Montiel, a hysterical vaude-
ville review and variety
show spectacular plus
a tribute to the
comedic song and
dance duos of the
Twentieth Century fea-
turing Hope, Crosby,
Martin & Lewis. In
addition to the show,
enjoy a delicious lunch
of roast beef, bakers &
gravy. Each weekday
at the senior center,
SeniorServ serves a
balanced meal formu-
lated by a registered
dietician. Reserva-
tions are needed only
for special event days
such as this Fathers Day
Extravaganza. Space is lim-
ited. Call Danielle Mar-
shall, Site Manager, and
make your reservation
today, 714-536-8404.
Drum Yourself Healthy in
a free program sponsored
by the Huntington Beach
Council on Aging. Lee Kix
and the Percussive Arts So-
ciety present a group drum-
ming experience on
Tuesdays from 10:00
11:15 a.m. at the Michael E.
Rodgers Seniors Center,
1706 Orange Avenue, Hunt-
ington Beach. There is no
experience necessary to re-
alize the mind-body bene-
fits of this fun and creative
practice. Discover your
own inner rhythm as you
explore the fascinating
world of percussion. Group
drumming reduces stress,
boosts the immune system,
releases negativity, in-
creases white blood cell ac-
tivity and is great fun! To
join the class or for more in-
formation call the senior
center, 714-536-9387.
Beginning Monday, June
10, from 12:30 2:00 p.m.,
the Michael E. Rodgers
Seniors Center, 1706 Or-
ange Avenue, Huntington
Beach, will host a new
Macular Degeneration Sup-
port Group sponsored by
the Macular Degeneration
Partnership. This free sup-
port group will meet each
month on the second Mon-
day and provide informa-
tion from the National Eye
Institute regarding lifestyle
changes and research for
people with Macular De-
generation and their family.
For more information or to
register for the group, call
310-623-4496.
24
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Dear EarthTalk:
Why are wetlands
so important to pre-
serve?
~ Patricia Mancuso, Erie, PA
Wetlands include swamps, marshes, bogs, riverbanks,
mangroves, floodplains, rice fieldsand anywhere else,
according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA), that saturation with water is the dominant factor
determining the nature of soil development and the
types of plant and animal communities there. They are
widespread in every country and on every continent ex-
cept Antarctica. If all the worlds wetlands were put to-
gether, they would take up an area one-third larger than
the United States.
Environmentalists, biologists and others concerned
about the health of the planet and its inhabitants recog-
nize the key role wetlands play in life on Earth. The EPA
points out that, besides containing a disproportionately
high number of plant and animal species compared to
other land forms, wetlands serve a variety of ecological
services including feeding downstream waters, trapping
floodwaters, recharging groundwater supplies, remov-
ing pollution and providing fish and wildlife habitat.
Wetlands can also be key drivers of local economies,
given their importance to agriculture, recreation and
fishing.
According to Wetlands International, a global non-
profit dedicated to the conservation and restoration of
wetlands around the world, wetlands are on the front-
line as development pressures increase everywhere.
Wetlands are vulnerable to over-exploitation due to
their abundance of fish, fuel and
water, reports the group, which
works on the ground in 18 countries
to educate the public and policymak-
ers about the health of local wetlands
and to advocate for better policies.
When they are viewed as unproduc-
tive or marginal lands, wetlands are
targeted for drainage and conversion.
The rate of loss and deterioration
of wetlands is accelerating in all re-
gions of the world, the group adds.
The pressure on wetlands is likely to
intensify in the coming decades due to
increased global demand for land and
water, as well as climate change.
The widespread expansion of devel-
opment in the U.S. in recent decades
has brought the issue of wetlands loss
to the forefront of debates on zoning
and land use planning. One of the key and underlying
issues is concern about endangered species: More than
a third of species on the U.S. Endangered Species List
live only in wetlands and almost half use them at some
time during their lifecycles.
While the issue lingers on in municipal planning
meetings around the country, the federal government
does what it can to protect wetlands. It does so through
regulations spelled out in the Clean Water Act, which
include providing tax incentives for selling or giving
wetlands to land trusts or other conservation groups, via
cooperative efforts with state and local entities, and by
acquiring wetlands outright to add acreage to public
lands systems. And several states have passed laws to
regulate activities in wetlands, and many municipalities
include wetlands conservation in their development per-
mitting and zoning processes.
Readers can do their part by staying current on local
zoning laws, keeping an eye on local wetlands and
speaking up if something looks amiss. Potential prob-
lems are much easier to resolve early on than after dam-
age is done, so speaking up soon can often lead to more
successful and less contentious outcomes.
CONTACTS:
EPA Wetlands,
water.epa.gov/type/wetlands/;
Wetlands International,
www.wetlands.org.
EarthTalk

From the Editors of

E/The Environmental
Magazine
EarthTalk is written and edited by
Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered
trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine
(www.emagazine.com).
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO:
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.
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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.
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
a
c
i
o
n
c
e
, a
n
d
y
o
u
`ll
c
o
m
e
b
a
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lo
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e
!
O
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F
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B
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Wetlands serve a variety of important ecological functions includ-
ing feeding downstream waters, trapping floodwaters, recharging
groundwater supplies, removing pollution and providing fish and
wildlife habitat. Photo Credit: iStockPhoto
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)
T
he Wine Terrorist includes in his
daily rant refernce to oterh nota-
bles worthy of note sucah as Ve-
nessa Wong...who says..."For those of us
who have always wanted to shotgun a
glass of merlot (dont judge), there are
now vintages packaged in 250-milliliter
aluminum cans that will do the trick.
Friends Wine In A Can, the brand sold by
Miami-based Friends Beverage Group, this
week announced a partnership with Spirit Air-
lines (SAVE), which will offer two varieties of
its canned French vinowhite moscato and
strawberry moscato, priced at $7to travelers
flying on the discount carrier. Feel free not to
pour it into a glass.
The idea in-
evitably makes
some indignant
Wine was made to
be served from a
bottle!but be-
fore anyone starts
raving about the
indispensability of
glass, consider
this: A large por-
tion of wine-drink-
ing consumers
have demonstrated
their indifference
toward cork-based
traditions. Thats why a bag-inside-a-box wine
like Franzia has become the worlds best-selling
brand, with 0.9 percent of the global market and
6.5 percent in North America, according to data
compiled by Bloomberg. More and more
restaurants are even serving wine from kegs.
All this open-mindedness about wine ves-
sels has helped Friends sell about $1 million
worth of canned vino since the product de-
buted about a year ago. Chief Executive Offi-
cer Joe Peleg, whos from Israel, says the cans
are available at select 7-Eleven (3382) and
Kroger (KR) stores in the U.S. Southeast, and
he expects sales to reach $12 million to $14
million by yearend.
Beer brands,
meanwhile, have
also embraced ef-
forts to sell different
libations inside the
aluminum can.
Burger chain Red
Robin (RRGB) this
week announced
the release of what the restaurant calls Can-
Crafted Cocktails, which combine Coors
Light and Blue Moon beers with liquor and
mixers. Two varieties of the canned cocktails
will be sold at Red Robin, along with limited-
edition reusable beer cans made of a sturdier
aluminum.
For Peleg, making wine more like beer is
the whole point. He says hes not competing
for wine drinkers but for those who like beer,
breezers, and other light cocktails. In addition
to the sweeter 6 percent-alcohol moscato and
sangria, Friends also offers cans of 12 per-
cent-alcohol French wines. Each can costs
$2.50 at the grocery store. We grew up in a
tradition where you drink wine on a daily
basis, Peleg says. I am trying to make it a
daily-basis product [in the U.S.] at a price that
is reasonable and packaging thats reasonable.
Were trying to make it a friendly thing.
Wong is an associate editor for Bloomberg
Businessweek. Follow her on Twitter @ve-
nessawwong.
25
Drink Wine In
a Can
the New Wine
In a Box
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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F00f0 F0l90 $00l8l
Fe|ur|r |res| s|rc|, rus|roor
& rresr........................$J!.59
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
100 fll000k0
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r||c|o|e |er|s, |res| r||c,
|||||y JresseJ a/ our er|ec||y
sesoreJ |or|o suce. A.K.A.
Piscq Pnc .........................$J.99
100 000l $0l08l
TrJ|||or| c|eese, a/ |res| s||ceJ
|or|oes, sesoreJ a/ orero &
rresr. ..........................$J.99
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Fe|ur|r |ur r||c|o|e |er|s,
s||ceJ ||c| o||.es JresseJ a/
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A.K.A. Tcrrq Rcgcrs .....$J!.59
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hea Yor|s Se|ec||or. .........$J1.Z5
l00 l8M00f Fl0
Peeror| a/ h0 C|eese ...$J9.99
TradItInna!
F00f0l
0ur re| |.or||e |tt!!! A.K.A.
Scng Cna ......................$J5.!5
8f00kl $00l8l
A |e||y o||er|r o| eeror|,
suse, or|ors, ||c| o||.es, |res|
rus|roor, s||ceJ reer eers &
|res| r||c..........................$J8.59
l880000`8 $00l8l
Co.ereJ a/ eeror|, re||||s,
|res| rus|roor & |res| r||c.
$J8.99
100 N0fk8
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rus|roor, or|or, s||ceJ reer
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8f0K $00l8l
A |rJy o||er|r o| re||||,
suse, & eeror|. A.K.A.
Grcg Sancssain ..............$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
|rous ru| & BB0 suce. A.K.A.
Ca|tin |andcrocc|.........$J8.99
TradItInna! #2
Flk8 Fl0
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P|re|es. A.K.A. Di||icn
Auxicr .............................$o.00
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Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, r|c| crery
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8rian Daigncau||...........$J8.59
l8`8 $00l8l I8lNl
Hr|r|eJ C||c|er, reJ or|or,
|cor, rottre||, rresr &
A||reJo suce......................$J8.59
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r||c & rresr (w|||e P|tt)
...........................................$J!.59
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..........................................$J!.59
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Peeror|, Suse, Creer
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0||.es, 0r|ors & Tor|oes A.K.A
Cindq Nincn .................$Z9.99
5urf CIty 5pccIa!s
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s||ce a/ CrJer S|J &
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a/ |r|es & eot soJ ............$5.59
F0lll 000080
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"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
ForerJe He| Lsr
S|e||| a/ He|||| 0R l|||r
Suse C||c|er Pes|o a/ Perre
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SoJ .........................$19.99 + !at
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
00ES h0T APPLY 0h F0Ll0AYS!!
Any 1 Pie / Free
GarIic Knots
N008 $00l8l
*C|eese P|e........................$JJ.99
100808 $00l8l
*Peeror| P|e ...................$J1.!5
N000808 $00l8l
*Bror P|e ..........................$J.99
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TradItInna!
VcggIc (WhItc PIzza)
VcggIc w/ 5aucc
"Pasta 5pccIa!s"
"Evcryday 5pccIa!s"
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1lF.
Wants To Be
On the Vine
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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
The Price Of Gas... Pretty Cheap Actually
A
ll these examples do NOT imply that gaso-
line is cheap; it just illustrates how outra-
geous some prices are....by comparison.
You will be really shocked by the last one!
(At least, I was...)
This makes one think, and also puts things in
perspective.
Diet Snapple 16 oz. $1.29 ........... $10.32 per gallon
Lipton Ice Tea 16 oz. $1.19 .......... $9.52 per gallon
Gatorade 20 oz. $1.59 ................. $10.17 per gallon
Ocean Spray 16 oz. $1.25 ........... $10.00 per gallon
Brake Fluid 12 oz. $3.15 ............ $33.60 per gallon
Vick's Nyquil 6 oz. $8.35 .......... $178.13 per gallon
Pepco Bicol 4 oz. $3.85 ............. $123.20 per gallon
Whiteout 7 oz. $1.39 ................... $25.42 per gallon
Scope 1.5 oz. $0.99 .......................$84.48 per gallon
And this is the REAL KICKER...
Evian water 9 oz. $1.49$21.19 per gallon! $21.19
for WATER and the buyers don't even know the source
(Evian spelled backwards is Naive.)
Now let me get personalyou know generosity begins
at homeEver wonder why printers are so cheap?
So they have you hooked for the ink.
Someone calculated the cost of the ink at...............
(you won't believe it....but it is true........)
$5,200 a gal. (five thousand two hundred dollars)
So, the next time you're at the pump, be glad your car
doesn't run on water, Scope, or Whiteout, Pepto Bismol,
Nyquil or God forbid, Printer Ink!
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M
ichael Harley is wispering and sug-
gests..."most inside the industry expect-
ing the next-generation Jeep Wrangler
to arrive for the 2016 model year, it makes sense
that the automaker would be looking for some
choice candidates to to fill program openings as
the off-roader goes through its development. A
recent ad on Chryslercareers.com suggests to
some that the lightweight Wrangler Stitch Con-
cept, revealed just two months ago and shown
above, provides some clues about the off-road
icon's next iteration.
According to Automotive News, the job de-
scriptions which don't name the model specifi-
cally hint that the next-generation Wrangler will
benefit from a serious diet. The ads appear to
seek those familiar with ad-
vanced high-strength steels,
hinting that lightweight alu-
minum body panels may ap-
pear on the 4x4. In addition,
there are suggestions that Jeep
may fit the Wrangler replace-
ment with air suspension, as
seen on the Ram and Grand
Cherokee, to retain ample off-
road clearance yet lower that chassis to improve
aerodynamics at highway speeds. The job post-
ings reportedly also lend credence to the idea of
a diesel Wrangler.
It seems every bit of the next-generation Wran-
gler is up for review, as it will be the first time
this iconic model is redesigned under Fiat own-
ership. Questions remain whether or not the Jeep
will retain its clip-down hood, easy-to-remove
door pins and folding front windshield loyalists
expect them, but fuel economy and safety stan-
dards may crimp their cases for survival."
This Ain't No Cheap Jeep...
More To Come On This Classic!
T
he Mercedes-Benz G550 Night Edition is the latest to join the queue
of limited-edition vehicles lined up for some yen. Following closely
on the wheels of the Japan-only C63 AMG Special Edition, the all-
Nippon version of the G-Class is limited to 100 units and will only be shown
at the Mercedes-Benz Connection in Roppongi the swanked-up, nightlife
district of Tokyo.
Buyers will get a G550 in Obsidian Black with fenders from the G63
AMG hovering over dark-finish, twin-five-spoke alloys. The interior can
be optioned in either Classic Red or Porcelain White Designo. It will require
13,900,000 yen to be among the
100 (roughly $142,000 US), and
if you're curious, it will roll
into Rop-
pongi on
in the
Spring.
Mercedes G550 Night Edition
Is Just For Japan
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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Festival Of Folktales
T
he Friends of the Childrens Library are proud to present world
renowned childrens singer, author and performer, Jose-Luis
Orozco. He will be performing at the Huntington Beach Central
Library Theater dur-
ing the Festival of
Folktales, Tuesday,
June 25 at 1:30 p.m.
Tickets are $3 each
and may be pur-
chased at the Chil-
drens Desk.
Mr. Orozco is to
Latin childrens
music what Bruce
Springsteen is to
rock and roll. He is
an iconic award win-
ning entertainer
whose body of work
spans the better part
of four decades. His
songs are a joyful mix of Spanish, English and audience participation. A
strong supporter of early education, Mr. Orozco firmly believes that
music and language can help youngsters acquire literacy. So come enjoy
a day of fun and music at a show for all ages.
Mr. Orozco will be available after the show for autographs and sign-
ings. A selection of his work will be available for sale.
just for fun
auto
auto
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.
S
ell in May and go away is usually
a bond-friendly statement. As in-
vestors sell off their stock portfolio
that money typically moves to buoy bonds.
Since mortgage rates are tied directly to the
bond market, this means mortgage rates typi-
cally go down in May. Not this year.
May of 2013 hosted one of the longest and
largest bear runs the bond market has seen in
recent history. The month started well, with
mortgage bonds at their best levels of the year
on May 1 and 2. Over the next 20 trading days
that followed, mortgage bonds shed over 500
basis points. This means that the same rate
that was available with no points on May 1
now costs over 5 points. On a $100,000 loan,
a homeowner would now have to spend an ad-
ditional $5,000 to get the same rate that was
available just 30 days earlier. A $200,000 loan
would now cost $10,000 more, and so on
Mortgage rates are now at the highest levels
theyve been in 18 months. A host of influ-
ences have contributed to this bear run includ-
ing improvements in the labor market,
increased consumer confidence, a recovering
housing market, and a lack of negative eco-
nomic news in Europe. All these forces have
worked together to deteriorate the prices on
mortgage bonds, pushing rates up.
Then came the catalyst that propelled the
downward spiral to the next level. Fed Chief
Ben Bernanke opened the door for the federal
subsidy on mortgage rates to end sooner than
anyone had expected. Through its Quantita-
tive Easing (QE) program, the Fed has been
spending $85 Billion per month to purchase
mortgage bonds. By artificially increasing de-
mand in this manner, the Fed has been able to
sustain a record-low borrowing environment.
Most analysts expected this to continue into
2014.
Big Ben opened the door for a much earlier
Fed exit. Bernanke stated that it would be pos-
sible for the Fed to taper off its bond buying
program within one of their next few
meetings provided there was contin-
ued improvements in the labor
market. After being up earlier in
the trading session, the bond
market dropped over 100
basis points in the minutes
that followed Bernankes
statement.
To say the bond markets
are volatile right now
would be grossly understat-
ing it. No one knows whats
going to happen next. There
is much disagreement within
the Fed ranks. While some Fed
members favor reducing the
Feds balance sheet and tapering
off the bond buying program sooner
than later, other members believe
that the economy is still too
fragile and the program must
remain in force for much
longer. The markets will be
looking very closely at the min-
utes from the Feds next meeting
in June for any indication
on which side is winning
the battle. If it appears that
QE will continue, rates
should come back down.
If there is further confir-
mation of an early exit,
rates will likely take an-
other step higher. One
way or the other, expect a
move when Big Ben takes
the mic again.
Mayday For Mortgage Rates:
No Crystal Ball This Week!
Arnaud Dufour
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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
Arnaud Dufour
The information contained in this
column does not necessarily reflect
the opinion of The Local News.
Take a Walk On Our Strand:
T
his summer, visit The
Strand every Thursday
from 12:00 PM-8:00 PM
to enjoy shopping, dining
and free, live entertain-
ment in one of the most
beautiful locations that Or-
ange County has to offer,
directly across from the
Pacific Ocean on 5th
Street at Pacific Coast
Highway. Catch great of-
fers from restaurants,
eateries and retailers in-
cluding RA Sushi,
Baguetier featuring Sim-
ply Layered Pastries, Rip
Curl, Unique Vintage,
Johnny Rockets, Zimzala,
and more, live entertain-
ment until 5 PM, and more
music plus great prize
giveaways from 6-8 PM
with the help of KOST-
FM and OC Weekly. Reg-
ister to win a night at the
Shorebreak Hotel, dinner
for two from Zimzala
Restaurant, a gift card
from RA Sushi, prize pack
from Rip Curl ($100
value!), free meal from
Johnny Rockets, a gift
Card from the all new
Bruxie Gourmet Waffle
Sandwiches and tickets to
an Angels baseball game.
For more information
about Summer fun on
Thursdays at the Strand,
plus a list of retailers,
restaurants and other
events, please visit
www.atthestrand.com.
downtown
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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

$
8,943
*
VIN#079137-987553 ONE ONLY

$
9,992
*
VIN#987621-003213 ONE ONLY

$
10,855
*
VIN#360364-987496 ONE ONLY

$
10,999
*
VIN#066405-987575 ONE ONLY

$
11,466
*
VIN#139310-987524 ONE ONLY

$
13,977
*
VIN#515604-987488 ONE ONLY

$
14,474
*
VIN#987572-023442 ONE ONLY

$
14,979
*
VIN#028920-987437 ONE ONLY

$
14,999
*
VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONLY

$
15,333
*
VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONLY
$
16,555
*
VIN#987623-004562 ONE ONLY

$
16,973
*
VIN#016218-987446 ONE ONLY
2010 Honda Insight EX
$
14,979
*
Variable, 4 Door, 1.3L, Mp3 Player
VIN#028920-987437
2010 Honda Civic LX
$
15,433
*
Auto, 2 Door, 1.8L, Keyless Entry
VIN#538394-987522
All-New 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan Auto


$
229
27
CITY MPG
***
36
HWY MPG
***

All-New 2013 Honda Civic LX Sedan Auto


$
189
28
CITY MPG
***
39
HWY MPG
***

New 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD 4-Door Auto


$
239
23
CITY MPG
***
31
HWY MPG
***
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT
$
0
DOWN
ON APPROVED CREDIT




























































































































































































































































































































































































































































LEASE
FOR
ONLY LLY
$





































$
18





































OS.* M
FOR 36
AX TA S U PL
ONTH M
ER P
89





































OS.*
FOR 36
AX
ONTH
* * *
G P Y M W H
39
* * *
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 3 Honda Civic LX X Sedan closed end lease for 1 All-New 20





































$
2222
$
1/1
18
expires close of business 6/2 ferr expires close of business 6/2 may apply. Of
month plus secu 89 perr month plus securit $1 closed end lease for r $1





































AX TA S U
ONTH
ER
PL
M
P
29
OS.* M
3.
89
1/1
title and license fees for tax, acquisition fee, y deposit, month plus securit





































AX
ONTH * * *
G P M Y IT C
27
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
se fees for r 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1





































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





































excess mile. 5 cents per r excess mile. 1 with .
T DI RE C D E OV R P P A N O
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 LX Accord Honda 3 1 20 All-New
LEASE





































1/1
$
2222
$
expires close of business 6/2 ferr may apply. Of
securit plus month per $229 for lease end closed Sedan
$
23





































OS.*
AX TA S U
M
FOR 3
PL
3.
29
1/1
license and title tax, fee, acquisition deposit, y securit
ER P
39





































OS.*
FOR 36
AX
due
5 AT T T TTHIS AYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY PP AAAT T AT T
* * *
G P Y M WW H
36
$0 credit. approved on months 36 for fees license





































with year per miles 2,000 1 signing. lease at due
0
$





































mile. excess per cents 5 1 .
T DI RE C D E OV R P P A N O
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
2WD close LX X 2WD closed end lease for 3 Honda CR-V V LX 1 New 20





































re-Owned Honda P tified
3.
$
2223
$
1/1 expires close of business 6/2 ferr expires close of business 6/2 may apply. Of
y deposit, month plus securit $239 per r month plus securit ed end lease for r $239 per





































re-Owned Honda
OS.*
AX TA S U
ONTH
ER
M
FOR 3
PL
M
P
title and license fees for
39
tax, acquisition fee, y deposit,





































re-Owned Honda
OS.*
FOR 36
AX
ONTH
36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1
5 AT T T TTHIS AYYME TT NN Y AAAY AY PP AA AT T AT T
* * *
G P Y M WWY M H
31
* * *
G P M Y IT C
23
for r 36 months on approved credit. $0 due at lease signing. 1





































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





































pecials
excess mile. Charges s per r excess mile. Charges





































0 Honda 1 0 2
Variable, 4 Door, 1.3
979 , 14
$





































re-Owned Honda
EX nsight I
layer P p3 M , L Variable, 4 Door, 1.3
*
979
2
15
$





































re-Owned Honda
LX 0 Honda Civic 1 0
ntry E , Keyless L uto, 2 Door, 1.8 A
33 4 , 15

on financing
for vailable AAvailable
alue V Resale
winning ward A
re-Owned Honda
LX
*
33





































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
**
wards AAwards alue
Kelley upon based value resale winning
pecials re-Owned Honda





































tified Used Car?
ng a
advantages
details) for us (see credit.
term short APR
Best Book Blue Kelley
pecials





































Y VIN#079137-987553 ONE ONL LY
05 Honda Civic





































................................................................. LX 05 Honda Civic
VIN#028920-987437





































VIN#987572-023442 ONE ONL
06 Honda
$
*
943 , 8
$
.................................................................
VIN#538394-987522





































Y
Quality Point 150
100,000 / year 7
VIN#987572-023442 ONE ONL LY
EX lement E 06 Honda
VIN#538394-987522





































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





































79
warranty
9
$
*
74 4 , 14 4,
$





































Y VIN#515604-987488 ONE ONL LY
07 Honda Ridgeline R
Y VIN#139310-987524 ONE ONL LY
07 Honda Civic
Y VIN#066405-987575 ONE ONL LY
08 Honda Civic
Y VIN#360364-987496 ONE ONL LY
04 Nissan Quest
Y VIN#987621-003213 ONE ONL LY
lement E 03 Honda
Y VIN#079137-987553 ONE ONL LY





































........................................... TL 07 Honda Ridgeline R
.............................................................. LX 07 Honda Civic
............................................................ EX 08 Honda Civic
.......................................................... SL 04 Nissan Quest
...................................................... EX lement





































VIN#016218-987446 ONE ONL
08 Honda
VIN#987623-004562 ONE ONL
09
VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONL
06
VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONL
07
VIN#028920-987437 ONE ONL
10 Honda
VIN#987572-023442 ONE ONL
*
977 , 13
$
...........................................
*
466 , 11
$
..............................................................
*
999 , 10
$
............................................................
*
855 , 10
$
..........................................................
*
992 , 99,
$
......................................................





































Y VIN#016218-987446 ONE ONL LY
L - EX ilot P 08 Honda
Y VIN#987623-004562 ONE ONL LY
................................................................ atrix M oyota TToyota 09
Y VIN#066465-987625 ONE ONL LY
................................................................................ TL cura A 06
Y VIN#A30285-987578 ONE ONL LY
................................................................ SEL dge E ord F 07
Y VIN#028920-987437 ONE ONL LY
EX nsight I 10 Honda
Y VIN#987572 023442 ONE ONL LY





































$
....................................................... L
$
................................................................
$
................................................................................
$
................................................................
$
...................................................... EX





































*
973 , 16
*
555 , 16
*
333 , 15
*
999 , 14
$
*
79 9 , 14 4,
$





































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 6/2 ferr expires 6/2 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
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
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 6/2 sale. Of





































.com
7 7
1 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, CA 92648
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
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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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